I= A NEW YORK, August, 4 1860. . . Moises. Eames not an-intruder, as Pau/Pr/would say, tribvtlines,rnelitiot prove amiss; as . your readers atOdoubt, like' every body else ; like to read the noWs., The I senile- GOO Maim so powerfaliritiaagurntek hy the ,Items of Heenan's encounter in traietylold Eng land, followed up by the Japabeib fafilial,- the Great Eastern, the Zouave Cadets, .and the rrinoe of Wales' yet to come, has kept ns in a constant excitement. Folks forgot to go to the country watering, places, and the vibtatton has beeb so great that the dull season here' has been one of unusual . life and activity. Our hotel keepers • all look pleased, and even the -"Blitek u .Boots" corps around the streets show signs of having a benefit; in fact people Seem no* a daytt to make money and for I ts usemore purely thenin old times, for a trip from any locality of from 1 to 500 miles to New York to get this worth of their money, seems as easily accomplished as planned. , 'The Great Eastern; which tilled so . promi nent a part of, the programme, seems, gives the least satisfaction. ' From the very first, '.mismanagement has distinguished the enter prise, and the complete milure of the Cape May trip in point of comfort and pleasure, (tor' 'which people went,) crowns the climax.-- Sleeping on decks for city belles, was quite out of order ; from 10 to 25 cents for a glass of water, for those accustomed to aprofusion of Croton and ice, utterly unindurable, so-that an indignation meeting was the result, and down goes the ,rock in the New York market of pat ronage, at least, leaving the Great Eastern to th e unfortunate fate of abandonment—only a bout a hundred having gone on the Anapolis excursion ; John Bull cannot manage for the American public, and if we mistake not lie • will "put his foot in it" to his regret, in the reception of the Prince of Wales. If the matter were left to the citizens, lie would no doubt have a reception, eclipsing the Taps: but as if to forestall matters the British Consul has called a meeting at the Astor Houle, on Monday evening, to arrange matters, and already speaks of a grand ball of the elite; (by this is meant the English popu lation, no doubt,) the result of which will be to cool the ardor of the Council' Committee— who will turn around and tell them to have it their own way and the little gentleman Prince loose the enthusiasm proverbial for New York hospitality, when city fathers have a chance of picking the public crib. So far tik this affair g oes it is all here and there, as regards the P rince, who is exceeding ly popular in the Provinces—he lays aside royalty amazinglyand prefers being called. Lord Denfrew ; he dances well, and proves quite an entertainer to the ladies, and we have no doubt if allowed his way would soon take up our plain republican ideas, and inaugurate a new era in England, just as Louis Napo leon did after a little tuition in this city. If he will attend some of our political gatherings he will learn how " well abused" great men nmst be in our country before they are made Presi-, dent. That portion of our citizens who know nothing of tho luxury_ of an active business life, who go down to Newport to die of ennui and want of excitement, report the weather cool. A young lady told us the other evening she was glad to g e t back. But Patti, the in comparable Patti, who could bribg down the Academy of Music, last winter, with applause, will rehearse before a select audience (at the above plaCe,) of 200 at $5.00 a ticket, this will give relief and all hands will feel better, at least relieved. Then anothe'r dais who can hardly ke,op from "spilin" for lack pugilistic excitement wilf have a grand treat at Jones' 'woods above the city by way of seeing the Champion Heenami%the gloves, and McDon ald, Cusick and others will grace the occasion , of a presentiment of about $6OOO, the sum raised for hie benefit. Whilst all these things - are going on, and 'commencement exercises ore exercising the eyes and ears of the inumerable swains in the country who usually pick beauxs at those gatherings, that stand.guard clop, who can't get away from our city, :(who are hound to have some recreation) go in for forming Zonave Corps, that to hear them say will take that silk rag right n wny from proud CI. inottruis.G....a. a years time, we expect to see companies rally piles of 6 high and fire over the para pets of any fort, a La Illustrated News style, In fact gymnasiums throw open their doors and &uarantee, to put Companies in this trim or forfeit ; this then is a new era in military tactics for to be well disciplined and drilledembraeos floe idea of a good gymnast. Won't this id: ford a good chance for some enterprizing firm to open a gymnasium in your go ahead town— for the educating of teetotaly physically de veloped Soldots. Col. Legalof the French 55th Regiment, has been selected as Chief de Ouvre of the N. Y. Regiment which will be and indepenant corps. But the most successful, no doubt will be Company B. 13th Regiment, Calih Sprague of Brooklyn, who have had considerable experi ence in the drill (Zouave) already—and in Scott and Hardee Manual are inapproachable even by the Zonaves.• The most eminent citi zens are sending their sons into his command, and as they prohibit liquors, the times of dis ai too yommon in the military, will turned to account in discipline and drill. Southern houses are beginning.the fall sea son and steamers aro crowded with freight for southern merchants. Western men are gener ally amonth later, to whose arrival we look forward with mingled feelings ofmpain and pleasure. Yours, LARK. • MILLERSTOWN, August 9, 18G0. MESSRS: EDITORS :—The great Democratic party, although long diseased and shattered in its constitution, has lived longer than could have boon expected. More than once, in times past, it was Thought its dying struggles were at hand, and each' titne mysteriously it rallied to live in its path of corruption. Many .and hard have been its struggles to maintain its existence. But now it is beyond recovery, and in proof if thin we have the evidence of that Great Democratic Hypocrite Ex-Governor Bigler, who declared, at the time the Balti more Convention was in session that, if the contending faction there failed in a compro mise upon a candididate for the Presidency or a platform for the party, its destruction and overthrow was inevitable. It was conceived by him that such a monstrous gash in the flesh of the mortal Deniocracy, already half rotten from the effect of . intemperance, could not fail to end in mortification and death. It is to lie hoped, that, for once, Gov. Bigler was right.— The Democracy are really divided. The long dreaded wound is inflicted; and we have the prognosis of Pennsylvania's great political doctor that under the circumstances the party must suffer defeat. But be it said to the credit of the Governor, that notwithstanding his small faith in the chance of recovery of his party, like the faithful physician , day by day he will attend and minister to the sufferings of , of the.patient until he shall have drawn his I last breath ;- then we pre:minc he will, obvia tion like, bow before his Lord mid say " God's will be done." Let the following be the opi Mph "Here lies Denmerney, born of noble parents, nobody knows exactly when, but sonic time since the American Revolution. It in herited pure blood and principles, but, in the course of its earthly career it yielded to temp tations and becam e corrupt. It put violent hands upon the Missouri Compromise line, its sacred pieces. were scattered to the four„winds. The political' storm raged long and fiercely, when at its greatest height it brought back either .accidentally or providentially one of its pieces which happened to arike its frail body, inflicting such an awful wound in its flesh that all the political dtictors, north - and south of Mason and Dixon's line were foiled in' the attempt to cure it." Peace to its ashes. BETHLEHEM, August 7, 1860. MESSRS. EDITORS:—Last night the " Lin coln and Hamlin Club" held its first campaign meottng, and if we are to judge from present indications, the campaign will be an unusually lively ono among us. For this first rally for freedom proved that our hearts were in tho work. Seldom has so large a meeting been, witnessed here at Bethlehem at the very be ginning of our active campaign. dgeif l o I efe. b *Wile *lO " WRIT 0e lOW fi - 1 4 0100104 C. W.ltituoh; 11844 I 6 a'resifienti of Ale club, who introduced the first speaker of the evening, E. H. Rauch;of Mauch Chunk, gave us a good stirring speech upon Hon est •Cld Abe and Free Labor for the Territo ries of free men. IBS remarks were listened to with rapt attention and' he closed amid great applause. ' The next speaker, Charles Goepp, Esti.,7of Easton, did nobly. Mr.O., Minded to the princi ples his .Bethlehem Edncation had early planted in his breast, the principles of Freedom and Ilumanitylkolle felt jusfified then in rip pealing to the citizens of Bethlehem to sup port a party winos progress and sucess is the sucess of Freedom in America. His allusion to the contest, that has been oar rierton in St. Louis and Missouri by the gal lant Frank Blair and his noble compeers, was received with repeated bursts of applause. Mr. Geopp closed urging the necessity of, thorough township and ward organization, so that we might not only aid in electing Andy Curtin and Honest Abe Lincoln, but do our whole duty in the Congressional District.— The speaker retired amid warm applause. Mr. Seip of " The Easton Tames" closed with some stirring allusions to the interior of the connty: How farms and artizans, the rail splitters and carpenters gathered in little knots to hear them plead the noble cause of " free soil for freo men !" The meeting closed, after listening to a pow erful speech in German from E. H. Rauch, with cheers for the cause and our noble !Paden.. This is but the beginning. Before the 20th inst., when our next Governor,! Andrew G. Curtin, comes to Bethlehem, and John Hick man of West Chester, there will he an enthu siasm in the. ranks of our party in Bethlehem such as has been rarely witnessed, save in the Harrison campaign. Continue to send us' only good news as to the progress of the work in Allentown and Lehigh ! Believe me old Northampton is do ing her best! In the language of one of our Democratic fathers, ." The Democrats will get licked and we deserve it! I don't want to hear anything about it 1 lam disgusted ! Douglas has killed us !" Forward then, to the charge! AI;LENTOWN, August 13. MESSRS. EDITORS :—We beg leave to offer a few words in commendation . of the Petersville music Band of Northampton County, that vis tied our town on Saturday evening the 11th inst. They were received by the East Allentown Band in a social and respectful manner, who likewise accompanienhein through some of the principal streets of Allentown and united in their musical performances. • After para ding for some time in our town, and playing a variety of beautiful and favorite tunes, which were highly, appreciated by our citi zens they departed. They were no doubt as well pleased with their friendly treatment, as those who were honored by their visit. Fur ther, it may perhaps be proper to notice yet, that the members of this hand deserve much credit for their stability, and also, their rapid progress in the art of music, which is truly conuneudable to them mid a pleasure to those individuals who have assisted in organizing the Band. FRIENDS OF MUSIC. Panful Perimmiance by Blomlin.—the Buf falo Commercial Adrerliser thus describes the last performance of the little French acrobat, at Niagara Falls In a few minutes, the little man was seen coining towards the American side attached to a heavy, lumbering chair. When about a third of the way out he placed the chair upon the rope and seated himself thoron crossed his legs, and gazed around with apparent uncon cern. He then adjusted two leg iof the chair on the cable and again seated himself. Coining nearer to the American shore, he again stop 'tied and sat down ; and then got up and stood en the chair! When we consider that this is done on a single cabin stretched at a height of more than two hundred feet over one of the most fearful chasms and torrents in the world, it seems absolutely miThenlous." STalislirs of/lie Luileran Church.—lt is esti mated, by those who may be assumed to be posted on the subject, there. are scattered in various parts of the world, 42,012,601 Luth erans. Of these, there are in Sweden, 3,000,- 000 ; in Norway, 1,5000,000 : in Denmark, the Faroe Islands, Jutland and Greenland, 2,000,- 000; in France, 5,000,000 : in Protestant Cler7 many, 25,000,000 ; in Prussin,s,ooo,ooo ; in Austria, Hungary. Bohemia .and Moravia; 1,5000,000 ; in Poland and RuSsia 2,5000,000 in the United States,l,ooo,ooo; in West India Islands,1000,000; in BraziLV10,0011 ; in South American States, 50,000; in Nosy South Wales 3,014 ; in Novi Scotia, 4,057 ; in Holland, 600,000; in England, 40,000,000; in Italy, 500, and in Turkey in Europe, 15,000. • rt43t,..A party of Eientlemen on a -fishing ex. 'cursion to Forrest county, in two days caught eight hundred trout. sEir A lad died at Linecoln, Wisconsin a few days ago, from the effects of standing on his head. arwewited Bitierq. —This Is a remedy for Dys pepsia, Indigestion, and the numerous disorders of the stomach. It wnsdiscovered by a regular Pity_ stehen, after years of research. It is unlike all other medicines, and attracts the disease by its roots, leaving no vestige butilaa.• A Few TRUTHS Min PEoPLE.—It is a fact self-evident, Wherpevely trial, that Do. 0. PHELPS BaowN's AcAMAN BALSAII possesses mbre merit than any remedy heretfore known, in curing all cases or Constampticin, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. It is deservedly popu lar and people put faith in it, as indeed they should, when the opportunity is afforded all to Hittite trial of its virtues. The peculiar properties of the AcAcIAN BALSAM, are varied and astonishing. It has a par ticular action of its olio. 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 influence to the system, already assimilated to its nature, and by this means vivifies, not only the lungs, but the nerves, the heart, the brain, the stomach, and the liver. It supplies them directly with that vital ' force, %illicit is necessary to throw off diseases, and the patient, with delight, soon finds himself growing strong, hearty, ruddy and thoroughly well. The ACACIAN BALSAM is sold at $2 per largo bottle. It may be 'obtained of Lewis Schmidt' ,1; Co., Solo Agents, who have also a small number of specimen bottles, price 25 cents, that all may have the oppor tunity of trial. Thousands of females suffer from derangaments peculiar to the Sex. First, and most cotnmon among these is, Female Weakness or Whites, or LiMeorrhea, with its constant attendants, Lassitude, Prostration, Lame or Weak Dark, aniftieneral Debility. No one ran be entirely wall who thus suffers, antl in hun dreds of cases health is utterly undermined.' Old school modicines and drugs do bat little good—often much injury; but II PII REVS' SPECIFIC 11051- EOPA'rIIIC Fi:MALE PILLS ore just the thing, relieving promptly, null curing permanently. A dollar's worth will 110 more good than quarts of-nos trums, or six menthe' attendance on a doctor. Six boxes for $l. Single !tuxes 25 et.. N. D.—A full AOC of HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICE, with Book of Direction's, and twenty dif ferent Remedies, in largo vials, morocco, case, $5; do. In plain ease, $1; ease of fifteen boxes,. and book, $2. A REPC/11..ICA:k: These Remedies, by the single box or ease, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price. Address An. F. HUMPHREYS it CO., , No. 502 Broadway, New York. Roll by .11, D. LA WALL, No,. 21 West. Hamilton Spec, Allentown, Pe, Auput 1, HO; Your's a Lincoln Boy, August. 1, 1800 Female Health! Female Health! Tairirgtopls. • A and wholesale. and retail at the Friedel?!Vett - ,Boc4S4ite.. Was) agion Jfedalio;Pfii and Priittli . faoun'Tinaiihi , shear, Pen wi;olodttio nnd'rela . If rn at the Briedenebote Book Store. • . tRISENRING, BLULIER. & CO. 'Angilit 15, 1500. -It ALLENTOWN IMIA.II3LETO. [CORRECTED WEEKLY' BY PRETE, GUTH & CO.] '-. TUESDAY, August 14, 1800. Wheat Flour, per bbl. ' . . . . . $O.OO Rye Chop, per 100 lbs 1 80 Corn Meal, per bbl. 4.00 Wheat, per bueliel, ,1.10 Rye, ~ . . . . • . 75 Corn, i: 75 • Oats, . " 35 Potatoes, . i 5O ' Deans' ~ 1.00 Dried Apples, " • " Peaches, ". . 5.75 . . Salt, It 50 Clovereeed, " ' 3.50 Timothy seed, ". 2 00 Eggs, per dozen, • . . . l4 Butter, 13er pound, . . . . . . ' 14 Lard, ~ . . . l4 Hams, II ~ 7 12 Bacon. ff 4"' 10 . . . Beeswax, a • , . , 30 Salt, Liverpool, in seeks, . . . . 1.50 Hay, per ton, . . . . . 13.00 Straw, " . .. . . . . 8.00 Register of Wills. FELLOW CITIZENS—I hereby offer myself as a camlitlato for the °Oleo of REGISTER OF WILLS respectfully solicit your suffrages, (subject to the Melon of the County Convention ) .THOMAS 0. OINKINGER. Allentown, August 15th, 1860. —3t Prothonotary. FELLOW CITIZENS. —I hereby offei'myself as n candidato for tho office of PROTIIONOTARY, of Lehigh county (sqltject to the decision of tho Re publican Nominating Convention. It. CLAY lIAMERSLY. Allentown, August 15, 1860. —4t A CARD. T HEREBY offer myself as a candidate for the 1 office of PROTHONOTARY, for Lehigh county, subject to tho deCision of the Republican Nominating Convention. Allentown Aug. 15 Register of Wills. FELLOW CITIZENS:—I hereby offer myself ns n candidate fur the office of . REGISTER OF WILLS, and respectfully solicit your suffrages (subject to the decision of tho County.Convon Gen.) NATHAN SEIP. Allentown, August 15th, 1860. —4t Prothonotary. IHEREBY offer ousel(' aa a candidato for tho (Ado of PROTHONOTARY, for Lehigh county, (subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.) SAMUEL MILLER. Allentown, August lOth, IS6O. —4t Wanted. AYOUNG MAN, 10 to 20 years of ago, who hne knowledge of the Dry Goods buelnems, as sales man in a large Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Store in Philadelphia. Communications 'addressed to tho undersigned will be attended tu. OURWEN STODDART k BROS., . No. 450. 47d 454 North Second St., Phila. July 18, 1800 —tf Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of Administration having been granted ti to the undersigned in the estate of Jophen Bnl liet Into of North Whitehall, Lehigh Co., deed, notice is given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and all such as have claims are requested to present them within six weeks. All TUOIT 11CIMU fuer cm-mereurnm., .nn.norpt..l-••444.1_ six weeks from dote, will be placed in tho hands of a Justice of the Peace fur colleetion. SAMUEL HUNTZINGER, i Adm . rs. LOUIS B. BALLIET, Allentown, August 15, 1800. —fit MEETING OF THE COUNTY EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE T N accordance with n resolution of a previous meet iug, the members of the County Executive Com mittee of the Republican Party, of Lehigh County, are requested to meet at the public house of Mr. Steplion Hartman, in South Whitehall Township, Lehigh Comity, on Saturday, August 18th, 1800, at 10 o'clock A. 31. Punetual attendance is requested. T. UOOD, Chairman. Commitiee is eotnposed of the following named gentlemen : Tilglnuan Coed, W. H. (lousier, W. W. llntnerslyi William Madden]. Daniel C. Mil ler, Solomon B. Ritter, !Wilson Hower, Berkinteiii Somme), Nathan NY nebter, Joseph .Masser, .1. 11. Lichtenwalter ' James Ringmaster , Charles Sehoeuly, Sanford Stephen, Wm. B. Yaeger, E. Franklin Butz, William F. Alosser, Eleniva liranilieh, Nathan Wotherhold, Horatio T. Herzog, Charles Weizmil, Moses Weiand. August 15th, IBUO. t 3E' . cr 3213C.,1CJ WILL be sold at public Vondue, on Friday the 24th day of August next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the }muse of Peter Haas, deceased, in Lynnville, Lyon township, Lehigh county, tho fol lowing articles to wit : •-• 2 Cows, 2 Heiffere, 2 Hogs, 1 way Wagon, 1 Dearborn, two 2 Horse g. 4 i Wagons, with bodies, :1 Ploughs, 2 Harrows, 1 Fanning Mill, Cutting flux. Hay Cutters, single and double trees, s quantity of Hay end Straw Whentand By° by the bush. a quantity of Ash and oth er Planks' Boards, Scantlings, Corn Sheller, Chains, Shovels, Dung nod Pitch, Forks, Mullet and Wedges, a lot of Harness, 2 Stoves with Pipes, b Beds with Bed Steads, 1 desk with Book Ouse, a number of Law, Religious and !Miscellaneous Rooks, 1 eight day Clock with Case, showing the moon's phases and the day of the month, the day of the weak, the hours, minutes, and seconds, striking the quarter hours on four different Bella, a splendid Gold Strik ing Watch, with Gold Chains and tacklens, 1 Gun, Tables,. nirs, Benches, n largo Mop of State of Pennsylvania, Boxes, Barrels, half Barrels, Barrel with Whiskey, Tubs, Stunners, Stillyards, old Iron and a variety of House, Kitchen and Farming uten sils to numerous to meution. N. ll.—Tho sale of personal propel ty will be con tinued on the next day, August 25th, the day of xale of the Root manta. Attendanco will be given and conditions wade known on the day of salt, by SAMUEL CAMP, 'Executor. August 15, 1800. -—2 t Orplian's. Cuuil S ale, By VIRTUE and ii pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court. of Lehigh County, there will be exposed to public sole, on Saturday the first day of September tit I o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described property, to. wit : I= A certain measnage,- tenement and : tract of land with the appurtenances, situated in South Whitehall township, in the county of Lehigh afore said, hounded by land of hite John Roth, deceased, llemy Snyder, Ephritun Wenner, Jonas Levity, Reuben llulfiieh, John Rinker, John 'Deifenderfer, and others eontaininc about one hundred and eight acres, more or less.' The improvements thereon eon ,.'cu• SI:: to of a two-story 111 STONE DWELLINO h OUSE, •. with kitelten eltaehed, wash home --•- ground yeller, Swiss Barn, wagon shed, pig stye and other out buildings.. There is an excel lent Apple Orchard, and whet ehoicu varieties of fruit trees, grape vines and shrubbery on the prem ise, A never failing well of water with pump veer the dwelling, also a never failing stream of water, the Jordan Cited: runs through the land near the dwelling 'house. The 'end is in a high State of cul tivation divided in small fields with good fences dm. The property is located in the most agreeable por tion of the township, about II miles from Allentown, on the road leading from Allentewa to Sigfriede Bridwi near Helfrieh Springs. Being the real estate of Paul Newhard, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. • Terms on the day at the place of eats, and due et tendanee given by - DEBORA NEWUARD. I: Adm ne „F. J. NEWHARD, - By ihe Court; Bons 11 A N, Clerk. Atquet 15, 1060, Valuable Real Estate 54=rs-: Isl7.l3l—eXCl SIALLe32Ih. WILL bo sold at public Ventilik, dg Ballade, the 25th day of August neat,"dt ih the forenoon, on the promises, in Lynnylle, Lynn Town ship, Lehigh coun!y,lthifdliOrhibg eSoribeld prePet ty, to wit: .--411 that cejtain inessuage, tenement and Ira! of land; situated In )said Lynn ville, Lyon •taiinehip; 'Lehigh . county, bounded by lands of David Barnet, F, :Miller, Jonas •Bach lieu, 1411i:ilia El lioyor and lot Igo. 2, containing 13 acres and 5 porches, more or lees ; the land is of the very beet quality, about 8 acres of which is meadow and the rest farm land, divided into small and con venient t field•. and under good. fehcing. The ha- provements thereon consist of a large and oom • modious . WELLING HOUSE, : • • two stories high, one port brick and the other pert stone, trlth a large two story stone kitchen attached, all under elate roof, plank barn, frame house, ,stable, wagon house, a large frame grannbi, pig.sly, smoke house, milk house, a never falling Nellith pump within several foot of the kitchen, never fading water (n the *cattle yard and alone nt the barn; there is also about 3 acres planted with choice apple trees, and all other kinds of fruit trees. • No. 2.—A lot of clear land, situated the township aforesaid, botinded by lot N I or Ephraim Sweyer, lot No. 3, and In F. Miller, containing 2 acres and measure ; the ground is in a high state o and well situated to build thereon. No. 3.—A lot of clear land, situated in the township aforesaid, hounded by lands of William F. Miller, lot No. 2, lands of Ephraim swoyor and lot No. 4, containing 2 acres and 71 perches, strict measure; Aim ground is of good quality, there are also several kinds of fruit trees on it, and is also well located for n town lot. No. 4.—A lot of clear land , situated in the township aforesaid, bounded by lot No. 3, land of Gphriun Swoyer, lot No. 5, lot No. 8, and' laud of %Villain F. Miller, containing 2 acres and 4- perches strict measure; about half nn acre is meadow land with a never failing run passing through it, and the root good farming land; as a building lot it cannot bo surpassed. No. 5--A lot of clear land situated in the township aforesaid, bounded by lot No. 6, lot No. 8, lot No. 4, lands of Ephraim Swayer and David Moiler, containing 2 acres and 1p perches, strict measure ; about one acre is good meadow and the rest good farmimg land ; also suitable for a bouso lot. . No. 6.—A. lot of clear land situated in the township aforesaid, bounded by lot No. 5, lot No. 7, lands of David Bloilor and Fphraim Swoyer, containing 1 acre and. 101 pere ms, strict measure, about one acre of which is meadow. land; this lot is also, well located for a building lot. StNo. 7.—A lot or piece of WOODLAND, situated in the township aforesaid, boun dod by the lands of Ephraim swayer, William F. Miller, lot No. 8, and lot No. 6, contain ing 2 acres and 153 perches, strict measure, with all kinds of heavy timber thereon. No. B.—A lot or piece of WOODLAND, situated in the township aforesaid bounded ' by lot No. 4, No. 5, No. 7 and land of William F. Miller, containing .2 acres and 90 perches, strict, measure; overgrown with all kinds of timber. J. 11. HELFRICH. -4t No. 9.—A lot or piece of WOODLAND, situated in tho township aforesaid, bounded by lands of Nathan Bachman, John Mosses and John Snyder, containing 3 acres and 138 porches, more or loss, overgrown with excellent young Chest nut timber.. No. 10.—A lot or piece of ground, part clear and. part WOODLAND, situated in. the township aforesaid, boundeil by lands of Nathan Bachman, Joseph Henry, David Moiler and John Musser, containing 4 acres and 22 porches, strict measure; about 2 acres aro cleared and under good fencing, and the rest good Chestnut Woodland. It being the real estate of lion. PETER HAAs, late of the township and county aforesaid, deceased. It is well worthy the attention of purchasers, the first eight lots can bo bou together if purchrsers de sire; (they all join each other.) The terms will be made known to the day of sale, and duo attendance given by SAMUEL CAMP, Executor. —2t August 15, IMO Of Valuable Real Estate. WILT, be sold at 'public solo on Saturday, Sep tember the 15th, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the TettlMT ltvtmtrot- l.rT~ It.nuaa , to the untgtitan 141.0 of the premises, the following valuable real estate, to wit : • A- SPLENDID FARM, altunto in South Whitehall township. Lehigh county, near the public) roads leading from Allentown to Sny der's tavern and Fogolsville, ad:oinlng lands of Jacob Benninger, John Troy)II, Wm. Weimar, and others, containing II 1 acres, more or less. The same Is di- vided into fifteen fields, with about 15 sores 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 cultivation. The improvements thereon aro a large two-stor,y DWELLING HOUSE, with a Storm Kitchen attached, a large stone Swiss Barn, two wagon-sheds, two hay .shads, ono wash-house,pig-stye ' one other atone building; and Pider Press, under shed. ALSO TWO GOOD TENANT HOUSES, with the best springs of water in the town ship,,npon the land, are under, tho dwell- NI: inge In the cellar. Two orchards, having all kinds of fruit, and a well with a pump twelve feet deep. It is in all respects one of the finest and beat farms in the township, anti 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 Fatzinger, who lives upon the fa m, or upon Henry Strauss; one of the Executor's, w o lives•near by. t is in facto splendid farm, with good water, wood en , lime.stone, and enclosed in good fences. eing a part of the real estate, of Henry Strauss, late of said township and county, deceased. Conditions made known on the day of sale by HENRY STRA USS, J Executors. WILLIAM WENNER, Sr., July 11, 1860. —2m T HE undersigned hereby notifies the Boards of Dl rectors of the several districts, that he will moot them for consultation and examination of Teachers at the following times and places : Upper Milford, August 15th, ut the public house of Christian If. Ilenfoger. Lowor Milford, August 17th, at the public house of Solomon Holder. Lower Macungie, August 23d, at the public house of Charles Schumacher. Lowhill, August 24th, at the public house of Jacob Zimmerman. Salisbury, August 25th, at the publio house of Al leu Appel. . Weieenburg, August 28th, at the public house of Nathan Kressly. Hanover, September let, at the public house of Herman S. Potter, South Bethlehem. The hour of meeting will be 0 o'clock A. M. A general attendance of Directors and such Teachers Its design to touch in any of the aforesaid districts, is respectfully requested, A notice of the examina tions for the remaining districts will be inserted as soon as the several Boards shall designate the.time and place that will host milt their convenience. T. GOOD, County Superintendent. August 1, 1800. . —3t Administrator's Sale of Personal Property, WW ILL.be sold at public solo at Saturday, August itith, inst., at 12 o'clock M., et the late reel': dance of E. W. Eckert, dec'd in South Seventh Street, the following articles of personal property to wit : Beds, anti bedding, stoves, tubs, bureaus, score tary, chairs, one sole, one gold watch, one double barreled gun, anti other articles of household and kitchen furniture too numerous to locution. CHARLES ECKERT, Administrator. ' Allentown, August Stb. Teachers Wanted. AppLicATloNs will be received by the Board o f Directors of the Heidelberg School District for eight teachera, to take charge of the Public . Schools of said District. Applicants will be examined at house of Peter• Miller, iu Saegersville, in 'said town ship, on iVednesday, August the 2Uth inst., at 9 o'clock A. M. By order of the Board. (lODFREY PETER, President, LEVI KRAUSS, Secretary. August, Bth, 1980. —3ll, • 9 Teachers Wanted. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Board of Directors of the Washington School strict for nine teachers, to take charge.of the Palen . Schools of said District. Applicants will be examin dat the house of David Peter, in ‘Vashingtoo, in sal town ship, on. Thursday thD 30th of August Inst., t 9 o'clock A. M. Salary/tom $22 to $2B. . By order of the Board. W.' F. DOSSER, Secretary, August U, /260. —2t Executor's Sale SOIIOOL EXAMINATIONS. t4 ' `,T ~.t'f+'~~Fti - Executor's Sale Vallfable Real Estate. I3*III.TUE and iwpursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county, there Will int eilioped to t puldip sale, on Friday the 7th day of Septechbei, at 16 d'cleck in the forenoon, upon the pretniseq, the following described property, to; wit • No. I.—Containing '3B act'es and 12d perches, adjoining land of late Poor limn. Dovld Blank, Therms Egner, and the public road loading from Coopersburg to Einnus. About 8 newt is good meadow, and the rest amble land, limostone soli and in a high state of cultivation, and is divided into suitable fields. Tho improvements thereon are a new' two-story _ 40, - STONE DWELLING DOUSE, - rr Stone Bank Barn, and all the feces • _ _ eery out-buildings, also a good orch ard. Tho premires being well provided with water, there being a pump with good water near the house and the fiancon Creek runs through the promises. No: 2.--A goo meadMit, containing 6 acres and 2 percher, iijolotig .14.4 and aforesaid public road and land of Henry' Weaver, Andrew Weaver and John Brinker. The Sixueon Creek also rune through the same. No. 3 —Containingt 81 acres and 80 percho., adjoining land of Henry! Wieder Thomas Egner, Reuben llorlaehor and the aforesaid public rood runs through the same, about 10 acres of the tract Is arablo land, and the balance gond wood land, (white-oak chesnut and hickory,) this tract is divid ed in lots of 16 sores and HS perches, which being the clear land aforesaid, and timber land cut to the enure,—this lot would mako a very desirable build ing lot, it being nicely located and fronts the road on two sides,—and the rest of said tract being divid ed in two wood-lots of 7 acres and 84 patches, and 7 acres and 140 perches. This• tract will, be sold in lots as divided or in the whole. No. 4.—A tract of excellent chestnut litoodland, containing b acres and G porches ' adjoin ing land of Ephraim Gleisinger, Jacob Detwller, Ad dison Groman and Daniel Kline; this tract is divided in lots of 1 acre each, and will be so sold or in the whole. All the property is situate in Upper Salmon town ship, Lehigh county, and will be sold at public ron dud on No. L Persons wishing to see any of the property before the day of sale, aro requested to mill on Jacob Bow man, ono of the executors, who lives near said prop erty. flood title and possession of the' premises will be given next April. Being the real estate of Abraham Berkenstock, late of the township and county aforesaid, deceased. Terms on the (lay at the place of sale, and due at tendance given by JACOB UEBERROTII, l Executors, JACOB BOWMAN, August 8, 1860. - • NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. atEmw! IMMMgM SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. • ALLENTOWN AND PHILADELPHIA. PASSENGERS for Philadelphia take L. V. R. R. trains passing Allentown at 8.38 A. M., and 5.10 . P. M., make close connection with the trains of N. P. R. R. at Bethlehem, arid arrive In Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M., and 7.40 P. M., respectively. RETURNING Leave Front and Willow street, Philadelphia at 0.30 A. M., and 5 P. M., arriving in Allentown at 9.30 A. M., and 9.50 I'. M.,lespeetively. LOCAL SCHEDULE [Three Through Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted.] Passenger trains leave Front and WillOw street, Philadelphia. For Ilethlehem, at 6.30 A. M., 2.30 P. M., and 5.00 P. M. For Doylostovn at 9.00 A. M., and 4.00 P. M. For Fort Washington at 19.30 A. M., and 8.50 P. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 5.53 A. M., 9.20 A. M., and 5.22 P. M. Leave Doylestown nt 7.30 A. 111., and 4.15 P. M. Fort Washington, 6.25 A. M., and 2.15 PM. Passengers for,Doylestoivn take 9.20 A.lll. train from Bethlehem and make close connection at Lans dale. ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia for Bethlehem, at 8. A. M. Leave Philadelphia for Doylestown, nt 3 P. M. Leave Doylestown for Phi'napkin, nt 3.40 P. M. Leave Bethlehem for Philadelphia, at 5.00 P. M. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains, con nect at Berke street, Philadelphia, with sth and 6111 street, and 2nd and 3rd street City Passenger Rail ways. tam—Allentown to Philndelptlin $1 65 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. July 4,1.86 U. • —te • LEHIOR VALLEY-RAILRUT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1 6 41; 1.1 Vt On and after Monday, May 28, 1860, the Paaeongor Trains on the L. V. R. R. will run as follows: DOWN TRAINS. • Leave No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Mauch Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A. M. 3,20 P. M. Slatington, 4,45 " " 9,00 " Whitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 " 4,32 " Catasauquo, 5,25 ' " 11,20 " " Allentown, 5,88 " 12,35 " 5,0 ar. • 5.10 dt. Bothlohom, 5,53 " 12,53 " 5,22 " Freemansburg, 0,01 " 1,03 P. M. 5,30 " .Easton (1'1.6143)0,20 y 1,80 " 5,60 U UP TRAINS. Leave No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Easton, 8,50 A. M. 3,35 " • 8,00 " Freemansburg, 9,08 " 3,57 " 8,25 " Bethlehem, 9,17 " 4,08 " 8,35 " Allentown, 9,30 " 4,20 " 8,50 " Catasauqu,a, • 9,43 " 1,37 " 9,03 Whitehall, 9,58 " 4,54 " 9,18 " Blittingtol, 10,30 " • 5,28 " 9,50 Ar. M. Chunk, 11,05 " 0,10 " 10,30 " 'lt. .11. SAYRE, Supt. & Eng. May 30, 1860. —tf Campaign Medals , CONTAINING Beautiful Photographic Portraits of the Candidates. STYLES AND PRICES Retail Price. Agents. No. I.—Large Double, Silver Plated, 50 ets. 20 eta. " 2.—Double, Silver Plated, 35 15 " 3.—Double, Silver Plated, 30 12 " 4.—Small, Silver Plated, ' 25 8 " s.—Solid, Double, Gilt, ' 25 10 o.—Shell, Double, Gilt, 25 9 " 7.—Single, (Candidate for Presi • dent,) Gilt, • 10 5 " B.—Scarf, Shawl and Badge Pine, • with Portrait, 26 10 Agents ordering by mail, must enclose the price, and one cent extra for each medal, for postage. If ordered by Express, cost and charges can be col lected by the Express Agent if desirable. ' - t4k.. Agents should order from the numbers, of the above List, and state what proportion of each Can didate they want. . .. - Vs.Packages of less than ten, at retail prices. Address, 'K. CRUGER, • 742 Broadway, New Yorkt• August 15, 1860. • Allentown Academy.:, THE Fall Term of this Institution was opened on Monday the 3rd of September. 'Pupils are re ceived into the School at any time and.chargedonly from the date of entrance. Primary, por quarter, $4.00 Common English broncheo, 4.50(4)5.00 )lightir " " with Latin and Greek, 6.00 0 •it " " French, 7.50 Moak., 8.00 Um) of Piano for practice, 2.00 Drawing, 2.00 Fuel for winter, 50 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 anti Drawing. July I I, 1960 A. dministrator's Notice. r ETTERS of Administration lowing been granted to the undersigned in the estate of Even W. Eckert, lute of the Borough of Allentown, of Lehigh County don't], notice' in given to nil persons indebted to Said estate to make immediate payment, and nil such ns have claitut are requested to present thaw within six. weeks. All snob accounts of the estate, as aro not paid within three weeks from date, will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. CHARLES ECKERT, Atipanletrutor. Allentown, August Bthy 1800. • Administrator's Notice. ETTE RS of Administration having been g•anted to the undersigned in' the estate of RACHEL &aunt, late of the borough of Allentown, Lehigh. county, deceased, nil persons indebted to said estate are requested to tusks payment within six weeks from this date; anti all persons having claims against said estate, will present them, duly nuthenticated, for 'settlement within the above mentioned time. - • • GRIFFITH H. SCHOLL, Saagenville. . A rttly 18; leip, —et !!!4 F r *. 1 4#44. 1 1 5 : : ii,:( 1 * .. ...0 1 't .-- ,• \ ~ .:ait, .4itarttliy‘l . 1* 4 , .'! TAR. '4WD*. . . -44 : - . A . (1 : . 3 .e P • I . . . . PE.CI I IO . i AIL, ' - i .j ) , Is tile best .151Eytettfain,t1tem9rid fyr,.pus „Cartlt.ef Cleughs'aid'ediaileittii,lironehttlii; Atahni4DlBl9 ty, -.111 eathing ? .' -. Rrqpi*tioa •9f the ...lieatt '. -` . . • Diptheria. - For the relief of patiente,in• the advanced stages of ~.. CONSUMPTION, TOCIETURR WITE ALL DISEASES OP - Tan' TIIROAT AND CHEST, AND IVIEUCTI PRE" DISPOSE TO CONSUMPTION. It is peculiarly adapted to' the radical cute of Asthma... . • 'REIN(] prepared bral-practicia Pinworm( and .1- , Druggist, and one of great e.rperieuee in the cure of the various diseases to which . the , Human 'frame ie liable. - It is offered to the afflicted with the greatest con ;Mance. Tin* IT and be convinced that it is invaluable In the cure of Pronchial aflictions. Price 50 cents per Bottle. , FSENWEINPS AROMATIC BALSAM,-, a very valuable remedy for Disrrhcoa,.Dysen tory, Cholera Morbus and all Bowel Affections.— Try it. Price 25 cents per Bottle. Air The above medicines aro prepared only by DR. A. ESENWEIN t CO., Druggist and Chemist, N. W. Cor. oth and Poplar Sts., Phila. —Sold by every respectable Druggist and Deal er in Medicine throughout the State. June 20, 1880. —ly THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAZZES CLARZ'S C MATED FEIVIALZ PILLS Prepared from a pretcriptiorn of Sir J. Clarke, 31. D., Phyeician Extraordinary to the Queen. THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to whicitithe female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruction; mid a ;speedy cure may be relied mi.' 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, bears the Govern ment Stamp of Great .I3rßain, to prevent counter feits. These Pills should not be .taken by females duriny the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure' to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nampo nod Spinal Affections, Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight ex ertions Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, end Whites,_ these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although n powerful remedy do not contain iron calomel, antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. IBM Full directions in tho pamphlet around each pack age which should be carefully preserved. Solo Agent for the United States and Canada; JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin !I; Co., Rochester, N. Y. N. 8.-41,00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mall. For salo by John B. Moser and E. D. Lawall, and Druggists everywhere. July 4, 18130. —ly RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES "WV . .111B` 31E2 XIL -- no --,--- • . The most certain and epecdy remedy ever diecovered for all Dieeasee of the Cheat and f i nny!, Cough', • Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breath ing Sore Throat, &c., &c. • THESE WAFERS give the most:instantaneous and perfect relief, 'and when preserred with' accord ing to directions, never fail to effect a rlpid and last tog cure. Thousands have been restored to perfect health who hare tried other-means in vain:* To 'all classes and all constitutions they ate equally a bless ing and a cure—none need despair no matter how long the disease may have existed, or however- se-. vete it may be, provided the organic structure of the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. To VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKEBB, thee') Wa fers are peculiarly valuable; they will in oral DAY remove tho most severe occasional hoarseness; and their regular use for a few days will, at all times, increase the power and RexibilityOf the iNiice greatly. improving its tone, compass and clearness, for which parpase they are regularly used by many profes sional vocalists. • JOB MOSES, Solo Proprietor, Rochester, New York. Pribe 25 cents per box. For sale by J. B. Moser and B. D. Lawall, Allentown, and Druggists every whero. lAVA Tll ER ST OWE - IN THE BOROUGH OF ALLENTOwiv. GRIM & LUDWIG WHOLESALR & RETAIL •dealers in Leather Ac., embrace this opportunity of-Informing their friends and the public' in general that they 4111 carry on business at the old stand,at N 0.48 West Hamilton Street, nearly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, and that they constantly keep on hand the hand sgmest, best and cheapest S T Al GOODS which was ever brought to Allentown, consisting.of tho following articles.: Red and. Oak. Sole Leather, Harness, Upper and Collar LeathSr,Ripps, Calf Skins, Mo . rocco, Kid, Linings, Bindings, Shoethread, Shoe : findings, etc. Which they are prei,oro4 to sell at the lowest rate,.. 011 tzia,:. Abe) on hand and for sole the beet Tanner's error green hides they pay the highest taarlicet prices. They aro thankful for past patronage; and will use their utmost endeavors to give eatlsfactlon to all who may favor them with a call.. GRIM & LUDWIG. Allentown May 10, 1860. tf I. N.' GREGORY. 'Executor's Notice. LETTER.; testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, Executors' of tho last will and testament of Abraham Berkenstook, late of Upper Samson township, Lehigh county, deceased, all percent indebted to said estate are requestedlo make pay_ went within six weeks from this date; and.all ,per -1101111 having claims against said estate, will. present them;dnly authenticated, for settlement Within SIM above mentioned time to JACOB J. LIEBE:WROTH, j Executqrs. JACOB BOWMAN, -otAugust 8,1800. 7 Teachers Wanted. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Board of Directors of Lowhiit Echoed Distriet for seven teachers to take charge of the schools of said . ble-, ipplicanta . 'be examined at' the publle house of Jacob Zimme r man, Lyons Valley, Lehigh . county, by the 'Comity - Superintendent, on Friday, August 24th, commencing •.in 'the :Terehoon. ay Order of the Board. JOSEPH KLEIN, Secretary. Augnot I. —lit }' BRYAN'S PULMONIC THE CHEAPEST - .0661` . . ' 10 .1 . 1 * ',. .. 1. ;TI Ds , -/•, I vi ' -41.11 . t • LI, - . •„•.r .. -,s .51;;:.. - ^F , z. i.( Tthirit: Gotta Motile 7 , . , 7 ' - If' „ViT4lFlkri, VW/tit : 4. . lia) ,', . DOR Draining Or Forcing mator4for.Vontilatiag, .F . ,Heat or Smoke Flues. • " . i * lteopmtnanded for 'their Imporlshability,Non-Oor. radon, gmoothnise, Facility of Laying and. Cheap= (Besni less than qiihrter the price elotad and Iron.) 'Choy have been tested in Btiroperoillinittritte, and are now used in Immance quantities there... ' We have all the sins from 2 .str. to 12 sa. none, (made In lengths of 3 ft. beside. tie socket which it li ice.) with nil the Bend*, Elbow, double and single Branches,.(both right and oblique anglesj'and all size Connections, P. S and Running Trope, Hoppers, die., making the best article known in every respect for Cot Fawn and DR*INN of all kinds ' (their non corrosion especially adapting them for Water Otos ets,) Roam() (we have them laid in •nearly 60 plates for con siderable heights, some as. high - as 20 feet, and will warrant the small Sizes for 160 feat,) SUPPLYING HOUSES WITH DIUNXING WATIA, (giving . Was pure at discharge as at the'fountain,) HEATING Hotnouszs, (giving a better heat than Iron—lasting longer, and not setting tiro to surrounding wood work,) Smuts PIPES, &O. Via ere constantly prepared and are now shipping them to all farts of the Union. No PACKING ItuOuntun.—We have sent them sofa ly to Wisconsin lowa . Texas, and other States, and never packed them. Manufnetuiers, LINK & BLACK, Factory Ids and Germantown Road, Omer, S. A. HARRISON, 1010 Chestnut St.,Thila. VITRIFIED CHIMNEY TOPS. TIM lean article to whioh every Builder'e atten tion should be particularly directed. At this mci ment, from any roof in our large cities you CAD count thousands of brick chimneys so completely EATEN BY THE COAL GAD AND WEATHER its to demand immediate removal—to do which seldom costs less than.s6, at once showing the necessity of some arti cle that will not decay or be eaten by gee, &a This we now offer in our 'Ornamental and Plain Chimney Tops: They are burnt harder than stone ; in fact, perfectly vitrified, are impervious to the strong acid emitted by coal, (which, eats dp brick and mortar in less than three or four years.) We are now making, and have on band, large quantities of several different styles, and from 2 feet to 8 ft. 9 in. high, and from $1.76 to $2O each, (Lase ts ?ND FIRST PLACF THAN A BRICK CHIMNEY.) Designs furnished and orders promptly attended to by addressing the manufacturers at the Factory, LINK & BLACK, 7th and Germantown Road, OPFICE. 8. A. HARRISON, ' 1010 Chestnut St:, Philo, VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA GAR DEN VASES, STATUARY, FOUNTAINS,BUILD ING ORNAMENTS, snob 40 BRACKETS ; CAPITALS; MODILLIONEI, aO, Cheaper than any other material. Finer. Designs than any other material. A largo stook ootuttantly; on hand. Any design Made to ordqr hy.addroseingthe man ufacturers at the Factory, LINK & BLACK, 7th and Germantown Road, OFFICE, S. A. HARRISON, 1010 Chestnut St., Phila. Philadelphia, July 25,1869. —3m PEALE'S COURT OF DEMR. THE most elaborate and noted work of Art ever painted by an American Artist, is the "COURT OF DEATH, by REMBRANDT PEALE. This paint ing covers 312 square feet of canvass—oontains 23 Life Size Figures, and has never been valued at less than 25,000 Dollars. It has. bean gazed upon with admiration and de light by tons of thousands. The subscriber has pur chased the painting, and issued a splendid Chromo Lithographic Engraving . Of it, presenting a perfect FACSIMILE COPY of the original painting, WITU ALL ITS BEAUTI FUL COLORS. The size of the Engraving is 23 by 81 indnt, and thO price ($l,; fur which offered, is only one.fifik the usual price of similar works-100,000—being is sued instead of 5,000, the usual numker. The home of every fahnily in the land, should be adorned with this picture, as besides its beauty as an ornament, the lesson it teaches, illustrating the evils. of intent— peranee and War, and the and of a good—a (Aria tian Life are invaluable. Mr. PEALa says of the Engraving : " I can certify that itie an accurate and admirable copy of the Original Painting." Testi monials without numbar ' have been received from distinguiAhed Clergymen in praise of tie Engraving. Many who receive it, say they would not part with it for ton times its cost, if they could not promo 'mother. Clergymen and Church /Moieties 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.eop lee for $4 without stamps. For a letter of Aglow dating special terms, and 1 copy, $l. and 6 letter. stamps, cent In at, ag ro. J. by. return mail, with -a description. Ifs 4 or more It sent In . 4 jotter; ;wet a draft, or have the letter registered. Write the Name, Town. County and Slats plainly, Addrese , G. Q: ; P. 0., Box 3391. • No. 37 - . Juno 20, 1850. • •- ' : --ISt 1113i1-431E7►1CIDap THE CHIMPIINSHIP. A LTITOtIGH the nation is convulsed from oentre z 1 to circumferenoe 'with the news of the Greet. Prise Fight, and many of the noblest patriots.of the land are alarmed and filled with apprehensien for the safety of the Benicia Boy, and while itbehoorea every philanthropist, whether Heenan be the champ ion of the world 'or not, to do bin utmost for hie country's valor, the undersigned, in order to settle the whole question, hereby announoee that,he ban entered into voluntary servitude, to. the Publie - in general, and his friends . in particular, abereby,thia community at least may rest reoure es : to the supply of their most pressing wants. Bereabout Prise Fighting is a, novelty, but It !Ai a practical matter; which ,everybody cep ,tpidetyd s to be able to procure at very low rata?, Shebat, the neatest, the &talent and cheapest, . ,„ „. Boots, Sheba, Gaiters AND SLIPPERS. That can be procured anywhere tblialda,of • ape Horn. 1300 T HALL 18 TEE PLACE. No. 9 South Seventh street, Allentowoil"6„ oPposito the office of Dr. T. If. Martin, whero yOu can pus.- chase Boots and Stoeffeheaper than anywhere Wee FOR THE PEWTER, . . And now whether one . Convention' hafadjontned 'and the other organised Or not, let It be sounded abroad that Boot Hall Is fully organised, Oominitteee appointed and ready for business with ' JAMES LUCAS, In the Chair. June 20, 1800 S ib :IITARRIAGE GUlDE.—teing 4.. 20r . 1 4 instructor for married persons,or those about to be married, both' male,and female, in everything concerning the physiology ankrela ' tions of our sexual system, and the production or prevention of offspring, including all the new discov eries never before given in the English linguage, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and IN illustrated with numer... MO Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage. and having the least imped iment to married life, should read this book. It die clone secrets that every one shoUld be acquainted with • still it is a book that must be locked .up, ttud not l ie 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. WM. YOUNG, Nt). 410 SPRUCE St. above 4th Philadelphia, Pa. AFFLIOTED AND UNFORTUNATE.—No matter - what may beyour disease, before you place yourself under the care bf any one of 'the notarial& Quantal-I-native' or . . foreign—who advertise Jn Gila or any other paper, get a copy of either of DIY, Youug'a, Books and read it carefully. It will be Abe meant' of saving you many a dollar, your health, and - possibly - your life. ' ' . N 0,11 2 ,713 can be,oonsulted on any of the dis eases described in hii publications, at his OMee, No. 416 Spruce Street, above Fourth. July 11, 1860. • CENTRAL' REPUBLIC/111 CLUB: • MEETS EVERY* TVEDNESDA. T a . o!arioackia, • Head Quarters—Weiss' Baikliag Stairs.) • Now is-the time to prepare Inn tbe '• • GREAT cAmp4kicN_: A DDREABES 1.01 be WsOnsiolay, 11. Night:,' Pomona of all partles,ara warmly, , vited to attotl. Hear'both sides ouidaberojoidga; IVM. N. AINNY, Preload* '1" To Cornual 'B G E)S 3 I X , ' L BAEGoon,I rataP' affearita. • Allentown, May 800860. : Adam Woolever, . ATTORNEY :AT -411 T i. slipups OPPIOB, WILL attotd to the collection of daises in Le high and adjoining counties. Allentown, July 27, WV. —3 'li II MIMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers