::-........ el ~...»,--„..........,,,....- ....-...: ~ Afekeitg . titat:atnikinritY.o ll4 4 lo. !ortfthlidieMarein Aver Of bailee, OUr,:lro l'Ough annexed to Lehigh' county, or . Making Isome.other arrangement bywhielt Wemay..do. 'sway *hit certain annoyances and' inconfeni- Inices, is still agitated by many persons, . The Bethlehem .iiticoceds of Saturday has a long *Aide on this momentous suit in Which 'the editor suggests, (after enume g some of ' the annoyances to which they a uhjected,) ' that . the Lehigh be the proper boundary line tettreen Lehigh and Northampton counties, ' :snd asa compensation that the southwest cor fuer of Northampton e,ounty ' be given to Le :high 'vanity instead ; or, if this is impossible, that the whole of Bethlehem be joined to Le bigh county, so that we may be under the ju risdiction of one county only." What the editor. 'Means by the " southwest 'corner of Northampton county," I do not fully -cmpreliend, bUt presume that it Means a por tion of Lower Sanoon township. As a " corn-' pensation" for this , " corner;" Northamptfo is to get the portion of Bethlhem . situateil In 'Lehigh county. I think the proper and' most practicable solution of this question would he • to annex Bethlehem proper and South Bithle heM, (formerly Wetherill,) to Lehigh county. . It would be imprudent to anr4. Bethlehem proper tO.Lehigh.county unlefo South Bethle hem be included, because the same annoyances and inconveniences Whidi now exist would still continue if Bethlehem alone were cut off from Northampton. Bethlehem, West Beth lehem and South Bethlehem may be regarded as one communitf, and if a move is made for the annexation of Bethlehem proper, South Bethlehem (fireilierill) must, be included. If, however, .Mere must be a " swap," I would suggest chat Lehigh county take S. Bethlehem i n e xchange for West Bethlehem. S. Bethle hew is not yet an incorporated Borough ; and when I speak of South Bethlehem I mean of . course properly defined limits = .for instance : Let the boundary line begin at a certain point • in the river, below .the new rolling mill, where. the public road crosses the track of the Lehigh railroad; thenecalong Said road to the foot of 'the Lehigh mountain, (nevi the old lime kiln ; thence due south up the ountain (first ridge to its summit ; thenc e . ong the summit o laid mountain or ridge in a west and south west direction te where it intersects the old l'hlittdelphia road ; thence along . said road, in 'a southerly direction, to whore it intersects. the Lehigh county line. These would be well-de finedlimits, and would cut off a " corner" of Northampton bordering on Lehigh. The small strip of land south of the mountain and west of the old Philadelphia road could be ceded to "Upper Saucon. Or, let the portion of North ampton south of the mountain remain as it is with its poorly defined limits, and run the boundary line along the summit of the moun tain in a westerly direction to where it inter sects the Lehigh county line, as this will prob ably be the boundary line of the future Bor ough of South Bethlehem. The Bethlehem Wide-Awakes made their first appearance on Tuesday night, turning out, thirty-six teaches. The uniform is differ ent from that of the Allentown Wide Awakes. - The capes and caps are of a drab color, the cap being of a different shape, and'of the new military style. They . created quite a sensa tion. On Saturday night they were out again in full, fifty torches strong. The " Hickory' Sprouts" (Foster) also paraded our streets (42 strong,) making more noise, however, than a hundred ordinary..'' sprouts." Perhaps they had imbibed a littlo or the " creature' whis key. Of course I did net inquire where they got it, or whetlfer they aid for it, because I *Ought that that was none of my business. On Tit:crafty evening the ;Wide-Awakes —win - Ai - tend a-Republican meeting at Freemans burg. Our Wid,e Awakes would like to re: turn the recent compliment paid us by the Al lentown Wide Awakes ; and on any occasion that the Allentown Republican s may desig nate, wo u ill be over in force, if the necessary arrangements nratnade in regard to an excur ... sion train, .&.,. The club numbers seventy members, but we have only City torches at present. We confidently expect to torn out seventy-iie or eighty teaches in a few weeks. Mr. D. 0. Luckenbach is captain of the club ; Henry Shelley, first lieutenant; and D. G. Jones, second lieutenant. On Saturday evening there was an. " onion - ••••••nd•-heatis.3,4:.4usAisting. a the. Diunia - • 'the Odd Fellows' Hall. When I arrived on the premises, a Mr. Morse, or Horse, (or at any rate some name that sounds like Horse,) a ' , German from Philadelphia, was speaking •—who ~^'s sent out by Mr.. Welsh, chairman of the ,'• reckenridrelr3ttnagte after Central te Committee, l,stei. a nt for !.re tle . 1 13 O g S e eof Inn ') interest. 'rho meeting numbered sev enty- •ve or eighty persons. I presume this peak was the first one who occupied. the litatnl. His time was a good deal taken up in dfdensping a subject he knew nothing about— the •tariff-question. In several instances he contradicted his own words; and, among other things, said that the reason why tln3Democratn . repealed the tariff of 1842 was NecauSti • it brought too much money into the NatiOnal Treasury I And he. further stated that the Republican party at the time was clamorejti • for the repeal of said tariff of '42. Pretty good for you, old Horse ;-:-and it might have been good enough logic for the crowd you were addressing—but you should have borne the fact in mind that the Republican party was not in existence in 1846 ! This speaker wound up with an appeal to his hearers to vote Col• Pos ter and for the Reading (Breckinridge) elec toral ticket. The next speaker was Samuel A. Bridges, of Allentown. Ile,told his Democratic hear era that they had a powerful foe to contend with, a foe thoroughly and compactly organic ed, and that if the Democrats wished to triump over this powerful and compact organ ization they must unite. Said the speaker : • ' " Don't you hear the steady tramp of this com pact Republican phalanx coming down upon you, (perhaps he heard the steady tramp of - the Wade Awake batallion as they passed the Hall,) who are bent on crushing out the great Democratic party I" (Sensation.) lie said that there was really no difference between the two Democratic factions in regard to slavery in the territories—it was a mere abstract ques• tion—the Douglas branch contending that the people of a Territory had the right to decide whether they would have slitver,yor.not, while the Breckenridge faction contend that they can not decide the question until they .form their State constitution. Singular to relate, Mr. *hips forgot to say anything about the slave . .cedWAilauk in . the :Breckinridge platform,— Queer that we CpOlifAt our Democratic friends to' " face, the inn Time speaker said that he and the Democratic party (meaning the Breckinridge branch, I presume, to which ho belongs) were in favor of letting this slavery' question entirely alone; it did not belong to politics at all, and should never have been brought into the political arena. There, Mr. Bridges, you forgot all about that slave-code plank again in your platform I Don't you call that agitating the slavery question, when yottr party lays down a platform of principles, and inserts a plank in that platform calling upon Congress to pass a law for the planting of sla very in the free territories of the United States ---it law that shall override all territorial laws ? . You cannot be ignorantf this fact. But, I suppose you mean that the South, through the Democratic party, shall lia r‘ the right to agitate 51 this question its much a hey please, nod we of the North shall keep "mum" about it— • shall intelvdse no obstacles, even should they . attempt to - ,all the roll of their slaves on the brow of Bunker Ifill." You ought to hear in • • mind that your party built up the BepubliCan partythe party which you say is so powerful and so thoroughly organdmt. It was your ng-. • itating schemes that brought this powerful ' party into existence anti swelled it into such dimensions inn few short yearn that you' now mtake and quiver in your, boots because you • fear that the " steady tramp'? •of this mighty , • host of freeman will "crush you out," It was your Lecompton swindlers, your Cuba annex ation schemes, your fillibuster schemes, your " Polk, Dallas and the tariff of 42" swindlers and other "fantastic tricks to numerous to mention" that brought the Republican party into existence • and if its "steady tramp" is destined to crus h you; why it will be upthiug • More than you desire. Those whom the gods A yeiffo /. • t‘' -o rat t Itihad been given alitihtit . t °bindle would speak at this meeting, but Mr. Schindle did not make his appearance. I mentioned the fact Some time ago that Breckinridgewere gaining over the Doughuiites in our borough and that probably the men who tell them how to vote had been around. The "drilling in" process still continues • and although most of the are easily led by the nose, yet they come across •an unmanageable adherent of the "little giant" occasionally, as the following will show; Scene--main street: parties—two Brockinridgers, one (pretended) Douglag mane and one real live bouglasite, the three former doing their best for the Reading e l ec t or al ticket. A ft er a good deal of "talk" the letter tin the time refusing to be fused one of the Breokinridgers thought lie would "cap the climax," and he did. He ventured the as oertion to the uttflutible Douglasite that he thought there • would be no straight Douglas ticket brought out. "Well, sir" rep lied the Douglasite if I cannot veto a straight Douglas ticket I shall vote for Lincoln. OCCASIONAL BOUNDARY OF NORTHAMPTON AND LEHIGH COUNTIES. —We have often thought that there might be an improvement in the boundary line between Lehigh-North ampton Counties. As the eastern line of the former county orosses the Lehigh about five miles above Allentown and runs south easter ly along the Manokesy to its confluence with the Lehigh, thus. cutting off from Bethlehem that narrow strip between the Lehigh and the 'Manokesy, a great incodvenience is felt by the inhabitants of l Bethlehem. We have a tongue' of another county intprvening between Beth- I lehem proper and, South Bethlehem on the south side of the Lehigh, This narrow strip erosses our greatest thronghfare, and thus places an important part of Bethlehem out of the jurisdiction of our proper authorities, pro ducing a clashing of government and a delay in the ends of justice. This inconvenience is felt more particularly since tho completion of the L. V. and N. P. Rail Roads, causing so much traveling over that intervening strip.— In order to reach the R. .R. Depot, which is situated in another part of Northampton Coun ty, a citizen of Bethlehem proper must first cross a part Of Lehigh County. A citizen of Bethlehem proper, who resides in the Borough of Bethlehem, and carries on .business in that part of Bethlehem that lies west and south of the Manokesy, will sometimes be obliged to employ two lawyers instead of ono, and attend court at two county towns instead of one. If a person is found drowned near the north shore of the Lehigh abOve the mouth of the Manok esy, we must send to Allentown for a coroner.. when we have now a coroner living in Bethle hem. If a crime is committed in one part of Bethlehem, our own constable cannot arrest the offender, but an officer must he sent for from Allentown. Thus a better chance is giv en to culprits to escape. Events which have quite lately happened fully show what incon veniences the inhabitants of Bethlehem suffer from this situation of their town. At the time when the National. Guards were encamped on the west side of the Manokesy two stores were robbed in Botolehem ; the robbers were asoer- Mined to be lurking about the camp in Lehigh County ; this circumstance prevented our con stable form promptly arresting them, and was 'the great means of enabling the villians to es cape. A woman died in West Bethlehem, and circumstance led persons to believe that she - had been poisoned by her husband ; 'be fore the coroner could he summoned from Allentown, the body had been laid in the grave and the husband was arrested during the tol e= services of the funeral in 'Northampton County. Had all.the circumstances occurred in our county the feelings of the unfortunate man mighthave been spared such a!trial by the immediate investigation of our own. coroner. In order to obviate these great inconvtini ences, we would propose that the Lehigh be the proper boundary between Lehigh and North ampton Counties ; and as a compensation that the smith west' corner of Northampton County be given to Lehigh County instead or" if this be impossible, that the:whole of Bethle hem be joined to Lehigh County so that we may be under the jurisdiction of one county 'only. If any one has a better proposal to offer .wm_arinikLlilro to tioar_it. good of our town.—Bethialtent Advocate. ALLENTOWN, Sept., hi, l 8 iO. NEssits. Enrratte—lt- has been reported that the Allen Riflekfrom tide place, who were present at the State Eneamrment held at York last week, were eclipsed in point of skill, proficiency and soldierly appearance. This is altogether a perfect hoax. The Washington company excelled the Rifles only in the 11mi n:it of arms, but in marching, wheeling And manceuvering they far excellial everything present. It was published in the daily pa pers of Baltimore that the company from 'that place, were Pi give public drills in order to gm the public what they were able to -per form, but after they saw what our brave and accomplished Rifles could do, they went+ - so wonder-struck that they were afraid to .thoiv what/they could do at all. On Thursday last,. the /Rifles gained for themselves the Camp- Laurels once more. There were present at the time about 5000 persons all eagerly gazing on the victorious little band who were aloue.on the parade ground, distinguishing themselves in such a manner that they can indeed. be proud of. It happened that I was stansling among a group of Baltimofe military which were looking on, when one of them asked the other what he would think of that Dutch Company. Says he, why I think we had better knock down and go home, for ha had never seen a finer looking body of indite ry in any place, and that he was , told they came from a place called Allentown, located amid 4ome of the boldest most and impressive scenery of the grand old Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and where the flarde and smoke of the furnace and the clatter of the manufac tory gaNe proof of the wealth and prosperity of the beautiful region they hailed. from.— Permit me to say in conclusion that the Allen Rifles were the only company of any' reill ac count, taking rain all, which is the general impression of all those present, and they mot' with a general welcome and cordial greeting everywhere. Citizens of Allentown, yon can regard them as the glory of your borough, and the name of Allen Rifles finds an echo in the breast of every Allentonian. A. G. W. se-A Floral Concert will be held in Tres-. lertown, on, Saturday Sept. 22, 1860. By ref erence to the advertisement, it will be seen that the proceeds will be appropriated for the benefit of the choir. The object is truly a praise worthy one ; ono, which should com mend itself to the sympathy and patronage of all. As the distance to I.roxlertown io not great, and the drive a pleasant one, we hope to see many from Allentown in attendance; espe cially the young ladies and gentlemen. We are certain, that they will be well entertc I nod. COAL AND IRON.—The Lehigh Valley I Railroad Company brought down for the week ending Saturday tho Ist inst., 10,630 tons of coal, against 12,030 tons for corresponding week last year,:making for the season commenc ing December Ist, 534,371 tons twainst 309,-, 423 tons to corresponding, period', last year ; being an increate of 1357'148 . tons of coal to date. 1,720 tons of pig iron were also sent down the road for the same week. JO DGE DOUGLAS AT RE &DINO. —Judge Douglas addressed the citizens of Rending, on Saturday last. The turn-out was not what might have been expected of time Democracy of Old Berks. The Democratic organs of Barks County support Breckenridge and the folloW ers of the party, following in their wake, being mostly in his favor, felt no desire to see the " Little Giant," MONUMENT CONSECRATION. The monument, erected to the Memory of Bei. Mr. Becker, at Bethlehem, willhe consecrated with appropriate services and ceremonies, on the 21st inst. • Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Schaf, of the Theological Seminary, at Mercersburgi 2a., and othoi 'l33toiiiois"Aoxt4it'!JAtiCiir he thesjikpilr tioilti . itiu44oei - of-giving ,6oWpta faction. it Catleumpllon , Beeuohiill ; Ailliftti;darighs. and Cold" ) risettil If he hearty'. the liver, fife nervous system be" 'Moralised, our word for it, the AO/on/tit BALSAM 'permanently eradicate these disorders, and make.whole the invalid, 'ti'hen the patient is reduced by PlnesS t emaciated, pale and 'careworn f try the. Balsam, and mark. the result.— Forthwity, filo disease Is taken in hang, the ova - - Meanie brightens, rest, is obtained, strength returns, 't ,e appetite improves, the hacking cough and de ' , ifitating perspiration centes, hope Is awakened, never to be extinguished, aid (Menials conquered. All this may- be and is accomplished by the AcAmilt BALSAM. This sovereign remedy_ none need be without ; it is within the roach of all. The ACACIAIIIBALSAM IS sold at $2 por large bottle, and may be obtained of Lewis-Schmidt lb Co. ) Sole Agents. Vor the better introduction of this remedy, he has also a small number of specimen bottles, price 25 cents each.— Lose not the opportunity of trial September 5, 1860 'RUPTIONS, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS. It is now generally admitted that all eruptive die eases depend upon some internal or constitutional cause, and that to use washes or ointments for them is a sure way to injure the system, and only to drive in not to curo the disease. But HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC SALT RHEUM PILLS are a true specific for all such diseases.— They cure Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch, Erysipelas, Pimples - on the yam, Ringworm, and Nettle Ras ; ,, , l by curing the cause upon which they depend and restoring-the skin to a state of health and purity. Thue, not only is the disease cured, but the softness and beauty of the comp oxion restored. Price, 25 cents po box, with directions. Six b(44141. VTP-4. full set a HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC Srecince, with Book o irections, and twenty dif ferent Remedies,•in largo vials, morocco case, $5 ; do. in plain case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, and book, $2. These Remedios, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price. Address • Do. F: 11U51P1IREYS dr, CO., No. 502 Broadway, Now York. Sold by E. D. LAWALL, No: 21 West I.lrunilton Street, Allentown, Pa. September ; s, 18'00 ALLENTOWN EdifILIKEITS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY IVY PRETZ, corm .t CO.] TUESDAY, September 11,.1800. Wheat Flour, per bbl. . • . . 50.28 Ryo Chop, per 100 lbs. . • . . 1.00 Corn Meal, per bbl. 4.00 Wheat, per bushel, . , 1 25 Rye, Corn, '• . Oats, w . Potatoes, " Beans, w . Dried Apples, " " Peaches, " Salt, If .., Clover Seed, " Timothy seed, " Eggs, per dozen, Butter, per pound, Lard, If Hams, w Bacon If . • Beeswax, •• " Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, ,Hay, per ton, Straw, " MARRIED. On Tuesday morning, Sept. 11, by Rev. G. T. Barr, Mr. :fameaJarrard• to Miss. Harriet G. Bowman, both of Porryville. DIED. • On Saturday morning last, of Erisypelas, ALLEN APPLE, n much esteemed citizen of Sal isbury township, aged about 28 years. .Stoop of Store Goods for sale. A merchant, of Lehigh county, doing', business on the lino of ono of the Railroads, passing through the _county, offers for Sale his entire stook of goods. Thu stlintrat nu - excemart. tree, inquire at the office .f the' LEHIGH REGISTER. Allentown, September 12, 1860. —tf For Bent. A STORE Stand in Hellertown, 18 by 40 feet, in .4108—the hotel now kept by Owen Desh, with collar under the whole bons° 40 by 50,feet. Also a Ware house, 15 by 35 feet, stories high..., The Maud is one of the beet in the place. It was latoly occupied by Jacob S. Ross. Possession given at any time. Rent $l5O, per annum. Apply to JACOB OEISSINGER, Freemanaburg; Northampton county, Pa. September 12,, 1800. —lt Assignee's Sale. WILL be sold at public Sale. on Saturday, Octa bar 3rd, 1860, on the premiSes, in Trexler town, Upper Macungie township, Lehigh county, the - following personal property, to wit: Cloths, muslins, silks, crookerios, hats and caps, 1 dearborn wagon,l horse, barrels, salt, besides a large variety of other articles, usually to be found in a country store. Attendance will be given, and conditions made known on the day of sale by JOHN ALBRIGHT, Assignee. . Trexlertown, September 12, 1860. ' —3t Floral Concert at igreslertown. The Treilertown music society will give a grand Floral Coneet On the Hall at Trexlertoton on Satur day September 22;1.1,1860 in the afternoon at . A - Ci` clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock tickets 124 cents. Thell all will be Beautifully Decorated by the Ladle , and Gentlemen of the society, who will be assiste - at the concert by some vocal and Inst • mtal tor formers from Allentown—several splendid quartotts will be performed by an Instrumental quartett— The managers will leave nothing undoqe to make the Concert the most attractive that has been given in Trexlertown, dad they hope to ' 0 sris"“ned, as the proceeds of the concerts aro for tie benefit •''the choir. BY ORDER OF THEIet.AGEREL Allentown Sop., 11th 1860.. 2i 4L.IVE3EII=t. x CZI 49:N LIFE INSIRANCB AID MIST rOMPANY. OFFICE, , A . X . ERICAN BUILPINUS, Walnut St., S. E. Qr. of PHILADELPHIA, PA. Incorporated 1850. Charter Perpetual Authorized Capital, Paid up Capital, $500,000. $250,000. ASSETS, January 1. 1860. $1,462,686 10. Insures Life at the usual mutual rates or nt joint stock rates, (about 20 Per cent. less than mutual,) or at total abstinence rates, (the lowest in the world.) Apply to Dr. Win. J. Romig, Agent at Allentown, Alex. lt. Boyer, Agent at Catasauqua, E. F. Bleck, Agent at Bethlehem. [September 12.-3 w Coal and Lumber Yard, KLECKNER & GAMER BESIRE to inform the citizens of Allentown and I vicinity, that they have taken.possession of the Coal Yard, linoWn as Edelman's Yard, situated be- • aveen tho Lehigh Baiin and the Allentown Furnace, where they keep on hand a general assortment of all kinds of AM _AL.. IE4 for family use, burning lime, and for all other pur poses, at the lowest prices. Orders for Coal can ho left at the store of Satith & Kraer, on the south west corner of the. Market Share, Allentown. Building Lumber! Building Lumber! Tnoy hack also taken possession of the Lumber Yard, known as Kleckner's Yard. situated near the Coal Yard, where they keep constantly on hand • all kinds. of BUILDING LUMBER, ordinarily found in a woll,stocKed Lumber Yard, such as Lathing, Posts, Fence Boards,- Ac. The prices are us 'low. as they can pi:faultily be made, and they believe it to be the interest of all who purchase' Coal and Lumber, - to give them a call. ..They sell Coal and Lumber at wholesale and retail, by the ear or boat-load, or any other way. COMMISSION.—Thoy also •offer all kinds of Lumber on commission at the lowest per-centage, and since they, are the agents of J. & T. Craig, they are enabled to sell on better terms than any other dealers. Call and see for yourselves; Allentown, Septemberl2, 4111000101 1 40iltti'ilergibit i of the'CiitsitztoritreiltbO.Penitylvania, passed the 2nd day Ofddly;lB39,:figllAßLESHMAt SW'S tt(f the cottitty. otLettiglii dO betel), .gitO pub 1194iotilie to Vet. electors aforesaid county that an'aliretiOrCtiiiiiie bold on the Tuesday In Ootoberitext, (Which will be this llth.day of said month.,) for the purpososof Choosing by ballot One Person for OoYernor Of.the Comuionwealth of PetingylVanlYB • • Ono Periln In represent the district 'coreposed of Lehigh andlliteks in the Congress of the United States. Two Persons to•repreeent the disttiet composed of the eounties of Lehigh and Carbon in the Legisla turo of PentfilylVabia Ouo Persofi .for Cltrk of the eeyoral gourts of the county of Lehigh; One Person for Register of the county of Le high. One Person for Commissioner of the county of Lehigh,; One Person for Coronor cf the County of Le high ; One Person fur. Director of the Poor of the County of Lehigh I Ono Person, for Auditor _of the county of Le- I h i g h Two persons for Trustees of the Academy in Allentown. The electors of the county of Lehigh aforesaid, on the said second Tuesday in October next will meet at the several districts composed of the boroughs and the several townships following to wit; The electors of First Ward, in the borough of Allentown, will hold their election at the house of Joseph Roy. The electors of the Second Ward in the Borough of Allentown at the tiottse of Daniel Vattinget. The electors of Third Ward in the borough of Allentown at the house of George Wetherhold.• The electors of Fourth Ward in the borough of Allentown ut the house of John Metzger. The electors of Pirth Ward in the borough of Allentown at the House of Samuel Moyer. • The electors of Salisbury township at the house of'John Yost in said townships The electors of Scaith Whitehall township at the house of Josiah Strauss in said township. The electors of Hanover township at the house of Charles Ritter, in Rittorsville. • The electors of Upper Banton township at the house of James Wilt, iu said township& The electors of Catesauqua, at the hones of John D. Earle in said borough. ' The electors of Weisenburg township, at the house of Nathan Krasley, in said township. Tho electors of Heidelburg township, at the house of Peter Miller iesaid township. The electors of Washington township at the house of David Peter, in said township. Tho electors of North Whitehall township at the house of JohrkSchantz, Jr., in said township. The electors of Lowbill township at the house of Jacob.Zimmermon, in said township. The electors of Upper, Macungie township, at the housti of Charles Michael, in Fogelsvillo. The electors of Lower Macungie township, at the house of Charles Shumaker in New Texas. . The electors of the borough of Milleretown at the hails° of Henry Millhouse in said borough. - The electors of Upper Milford township, at the house of George Beck, in Shimersville. The e'ectors of Lower Llilford township at the house of Edward Fry in said township. The electors of Lynn township, at the house of David Mellor, in shill township. The electors of the borough of Emil, at the:house of Simon &timelier in said borough. The General Election in the said several districts to be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon and shall continue Without interrup tiol or adjournment unlit seven in the evening when the polls shell bo closed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . _ . -lm lEEE! 1.00 1.25 5.75 - _ That every Person except Justices of the Peace Militia and Borough Officers, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust mndor the _United States or any city or corporated district, whether a commissioned officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislature, executive or judiciary department of this State of the United States, or if any incorporated district, and also that every member of the nate Legislature and of the se lect or common council of any city or commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exereiseing nt the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this commonwealth, and that no other officer of such election shall be eligible to be voted for. 3.50 2.50 1.60 13.00 8.00 The return Judges to meet at the Court House iu the borough of A lentown, on Friduy, the 12th day. of October, then and there to perform the thllags re quired of them by law. CHARLES B. lIAINTZ, Shbriff Sheriff's Office, Allentown, Sept. 12, 1858. 000 SAVE TUE COMEONWEALTE $20,000 Premium is Offered. ASLY hint to those wh.) have no money; for money, money, is all the go ; and no trust at Stopp's Cash Store, • Now ladies and gentlemen, I will toll you ono thing, if you promise not to tell Tom, Dick and Hairy that Stepp has just returned from a tour of near two months and brought with him less than,583990.901 cts. worth of now Fall and WinterTiotats, - Just tv auftBll uur fr a nd tpa.p4o dent people. Don't tell Susan, Kate and Fenny, that Stopp got near 13314 yards black silks, 1105 i yards French Merino, 23021} yards Cobourg, 717 yards Persian Cloth, 29903 yards DeLaines of all the newest styles,•36l3i yards new style dress goods just from Pari5,436831 yards Colima and Muslim!, 1146 Shawls o all styles and prices, 187 Cloaks of -all the latest styles. And, now, there is another secret, which you may not have heard, that Stephen A. ,Douglas left Heading on Monday morning for Stopp's Cheap Cash Store, to get a new •suit to keep him comft Noble through the campaign.— And Abraham Lincoln, Bell and Everett'and Brock enridg6 and Lane have also determined to have suits from the same piece. And now for'thoi 14,000 yds, Cloth, 11,000 yds, Cassimere; 23213 yds, Satinette ; 2600 yds, different kinds:pantings; 132111 y,ds, flat nal, and 1702} ydi, Carpets and Oil Cloths. Also, a' large lot of Groceriet, 700 bags of Salt, Sugar, Coffee Molasses, Honey dmN. N. B.,Stopp has also a tremendous lot new style Fall and Winter,poods, flowers, ribbons, &:e, and in short everything., - belon&g to a fancy millinery store. Now remember Stopp will sell all hie new Goode 20 per cent, clasper than any other man with in 200 miles. Therefore P I say that money, money is all the go, and no trust at Steppe Cheap Cash Store No. 35 West Hamilton St., Allentown Pa. WANTED.—Ten well experienced hands for mil linery work ; and also 6 apprenticed girls can find good employment by calling immediaiely at the above named store. Cash paid weekly. Allontown, September 12. HEAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A SURE CURE for dejection of spirits, chicken heartedness, undefined want of something, itch ing-ifi—tho throat, tempornry dryness at the lips and me, unwholesome thirstiness, dm, la., for I ONLY' 4 CENTS A GLASS. For the weal and the welfare of many a lad, Whom a mug full of beer will rejoice and make glad, By the drowning of care, and the quickening of life, Sir, we'd advise him to go and to call on old PFEIFER. There you will f4d all the things needed moat, A good glas,s 4f Layer and a kindly good host, Good music,good singing and a talk with your friends make fbr the troubles of life some amends. There you can see all:cupid° of the true Republican straight out, all bonny and blue, Tho Democrat ; for it . is Lagers great end - To change a political foe to a friend. A man who is saving and yet likes his beer And a little amusement, can find it just hors, At Pfeifer's, whero to your heart's full content, You will got your glass boor for only 4 cent. Yes, indeed, for only 4 CI A glass full of beer thi As any to town; if you Just go, air, and give Seventh St., bettr September 12. Ladies' Attention. THE LADIES of Allentown and vicinity, who are seekers after the beautiful, will not full to learn from the "Leutou REGISTER," w hich is their surest gll'de, that the 'Fall and Winter opening of Paris, New York and Philadelphia fashidns, is about taking .place at Mrs. Stepp dt Co's magnificent store, No. 13 West Hamilton street, straw, silk and velvet bonnets of every description, ladies dress caps and head dres ses ; ladies and children's " walking t hats," mourning bonnets of every style. Flowers and ribbons, plain and fancy silks, and all other kinds of new style dross - goods. ritiolines and corsets, gloves and hosiery, laces and embroideries. Also shawls and cloaks of the newest patteims and styles. Cloaks cut and made to order. Their bonnets can not be equalled by any made Li town, and are not surpassed by any made in the city. In fact, they have a thou sand and one millinery appurtenances that have never entered into man's imaginations. But, don't fail to go and sue Mrs. Stepp A Co.; as they have the finest roam in the place•devoted to such purposes; full of the best of tallies' goods t ready at wholesale end retail, for the ladles of Lehigh, that, they. may get directly at Alio imp . ,rtation, and 'pick the finest that fashion can boast of. Ladies, attend and be reedy. N. B. Old bonnets repaired equal to new. 12 or 15 good milliners wanted immediately. MRS. STOPP A CO. Allentown, September 12. ANTED.--A Journeyman tanner,or an Appren. tJee can find employment, by applying to • WINT S SON Pppeniblueou) September 12, 1860; MI •S %/OS 4 fririt•yitttv° ENVICORMIK CORDIAL To the Citizens of Pemwoleataia& New Jersey, Apoibecarleq, Draggisis, Grocers and Private Families. Wolfe's Pare,Cognao Brandy. Wolfe's Pureldaderia, , Sherry,and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pare /maids andlit. Croix Ruin. Wolfe l s Pure Bidet' and Irish Whiskey. ALL IN 800.71, k.l. . • I beeleave to .call the attention of the eitilena df the United States to the above Wines and Liquors, im ported by Ud olpho Wolfe, of New York, whose name is familiar in every part of this country for the purity of 'his celebrated Schiedam Schnapps. Mr. Wolfe, In his letter to me, speaking of the purity of his Wines and I:ignore, says: "I will stake my remte tatter: as a man, my standing as a merchant of thir ty years' reaidence,,in the City of NOW York, that all the Brandy and Wines which I bottle aro pure as imported, and of the test quality, and can be relied upon by every pnrojtaser." Every bottle has the proprietor's name on the wax, and a fac• simile of his signature on the certificate. The public are re spectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at Retail by all Apttheosries and Grocers In Philadelphia. GEORGE H. ASHTON, No. 832 Market at., Philadelphia, Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Read the following from the New York Courier: Boom: ll+ filthiness for one New York Merchant.— We are hat,ps. t o Inform our fellow-cid:sons that there is ono place in our city where the physician, apoth ecary, and country merchant, can go and purchase pure. Wines, and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the best quality. We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this merchant's extensive business, although it will well repay any stranger or eitizeriVvisit Udolpho Wolfe's extensive ware house, Nos. 18, 20 and 22, Beaver street, and Nos. 17, 19 and 21, Marketfleld street. His -stock of Schnapps on hand ready forshipment could not have been less than thirty tnousand cases; the Brandy, some ten thouiand cases—Vintages of 1836 to 1856 •, and ton thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Nine, Sootoh and Irish — Whiskey, Jamaca and St. Croix Rum, some very old and equal to any in this country. Ho also had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wine, &c., in casks, under Custom-House key, ready for bottling. Mr. Wolfe's sales of Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and•we hope in less than two years he may bo equally successful with his Bran dies and Wines. Ills business merits the patronage of every lover of his species. Private families who wish put e Wines and Liquors for medical use should send thormorders direct to Mr. IVo'fe, until ovary Apothecary in the land mike up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfer pure Wince and Liquors. . We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommoda: Lion of small dealers in the country, puts up assort ed cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a merchant, should be sustaind against his tens of thousends of opponents in the United States, who sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to human health and hap piness. , eptombur 12, 1860 Ml/I.O3E9MALT 9 SSI LIFE .PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS, THESE MEDICINES have now been before the .11. public for a period of TIIIRTY YEARS, and dur ing that dim have maintained a high character in almost every part of the Globe, for their extraordi nary end immediate power of restoring perfocthealth to persons suffering under nearly every-kind of dis ease to which the human frame is liable. The following aro among the distressing variety of human diseases in which the VEGETABLE LIFE .NIEDICINES Are well-known to be infallible. DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure, healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; FLATULENCY, Lou of Appetite, Heartburn, Head ache, Restlessness, 111-Temper, Anxiety, Languor and dleinucho/y, which are the general symptoms of Dys pepsia, will Vanish, as a natural consequence of its case. COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process ' and without violence ; all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation, through the process of respira tion in such oases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstruction in others. The -Life Medicine. bore been known to ours RHEUMATISM permanently in three weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by removing inflammation fsom the muscles and ligaments of the joints. DROPSIES of all kinds ' by freeing and strength ening the kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully on these important organs, and hence have over been found a certain remedy for the worst eases of GRAVEL. Also WORMS, by -dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. SCURNY, ULCERS and INVETERATIit SORES, by the perfect purity which these We Medicines give to the blood, and all the humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and Bad Complexions, by their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions all eruptive ' complaints, sallow, cloudy, and ; other dis agreeable completions. The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect an entire cure of SALT RHETM, and a strik ing improvement in the clearness of the skin. COM MON COLDS and INFLUENZA will always he cur ed by one dose ' or by two in the worst oases. PILEB.—The original proprietor of these Medi cines, was cured of Piles, of 35 years standing by the use of the Life Medicines alone. FEVER AND AGUE.—For this scourge of the, Western country, these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to 1; return of the disease— a cure by those Medicines is permanent—try them, be satisfied, and be cured. BILI9US FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS —Genera/ Debility, Loh of Appetite, and Diseases of Females—the Medicidee have been used with the most beneficial results in oases of this description : Kitty, Evil, and Scrofula, in its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action of those remarkable Medicines. Night Sweats, Nervous Complaints of all kinds Putpitation .of the Heart, Painter? Colic, are speedily cured. !MERCURIAL DISEASES.—Persons whose con stitutions have become impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, will find these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to eradicate from the system, all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaprilia. Prepared and sold by IMM ISM ,an got • od, I'll bet assertion, n person. VS SALOON, '.on and Linden. kW A SUP.I,RI:ATIV'S W. B. MOFFAT, 325 Broadway, New York. pir For Sale by all Diuggiata. September 12, 1860. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Nixie STREET, BELOW LOCUST, - Philadelphia. THE Session of 1860-61 will commence October Btb, 1860, and continua until March. Erman tinily aro conducted daily by the Members of the Fac ulty. Second-Course Students are furnished with the Hospital Ticket without charge. Five Clinics (in cluding Dieeasee of Women) are held at the College every week. Fees :—Matriculation, $5; One Full Course, $105; Graduation, $3O. Application on the beneficiary should be sent before the beginning of the Session. Address, LEWIS D. HARLOW, M. D., Dean. September 5. —3t C. G. BOCKI US & CO. 111 I'UNTRIIN k {VIIOI.NSA LE: DEALERS 1N FANCY DUI GOODS, HOSIERS, Gloves, Buttons, Shirts and Drawers, Lures, White Goods, Notions, Trimmings die. No. 7. North Third St., above Market, CHAS.. U. DOCKIUH. PHILADELPHLL CHAS. 11. DILLINOF.R. August 2P, 1800. Executive meeting. F_ rIIMIE Executive Committee of the Lehigh County 1. Agricultural Society, will ti et on tie 13th day of September next, at 1 o'cloc . M., at the Allen Muse, in thechorough town, for the purpose of receiving the report of tie Committee of Arrange talent's, and to transact other business in regard to the next fair. Punctual attendance is requested.— By Order of 0. L. SCHREIBER, Prosl JOSHUA STAIILEIt, Seorotery.' September 5. JOURNEYMAN TAILOR WANTED, JOURNEYMAN to eaglet in the Store, agood workman, who can come well recommended can have conetant employment by the week. Ailin g% man preferred. Cataeauqua, September 6, UM u .'IMN soirrdipubtli 401 Mat M , I gie if 22nd of September, at I kin afternoon on the premises, the following *Old real, estate, A valuable Varm 'sitiuttert alma half mile distant from the Allentown Filrnace, and about a mile distant from Catailiuqua, la Hanover town ship, Lehigh County, bounded by lands of Owen Ott, Edward Limbach, and Samael Koehler, containing 821 Acres of the best forth land Ih Lehigh County, in a tine state of cultivation, and advantageousl; di vided into fields. The heprot meats thereon ore a tno story neiBRICK DWELLING HOUSE I I " as good as nen I also, a double frame dwelling house, with barn, a new brick wash-house, 16 by 20, a tine Swigs barn, wagon house, carriage -house, and all other necessary im provements. On the premises is to bo found an ex cellent °milord with all kinds of fruit trees such as apples, plums, peaches, Ac; also two good , springs, with pumps therein, one at the dwelling house and the other at the stable; also a cistern near the dwell ing hotted. No. piece of Woodland, situated in Lower Baum to wnshtti, Northampton county, bounded by lands of Henry Riegel and J. Becker, containing 5 acres and several roods. The whole is excellent timber-land situate on the public road. No. B.—Another piece of Woodland, sit uated also in Lower Salmon township, Northampton county, containing 4 acres and some perches; ; bound ed by lands of John Cawly and John Christian. It is also good timber-land. A spring of water is found upon the land, which is also situated upon the public road. No. 4.—A town lot, situated in the bor ough of Allentown, Lehigh county, on Gordon St., between Fifth and Sixth Street, containing 20 feet in front and 119 in depth. The three last mention ed tracts of land will be sold on No. 1. The above named Farm, is one, such as seldom comes into the market, anti such as are desirous of purchasing, would do welt to attend the sale, as there will be a positive sale, as the owner intends to remove to the West. Terms and conditions made known on the day o sale by THOMAS ROTH. Hanover, September 5. --3 t EXECUTOR'S Sat - • OF A VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY. WILL be sold at public sale on Friday the 21st • of September, tit 1 Velock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described property, to wit: .. . No. I.—A desirable Farm, situated in Upper Seucon township, Lehigh county, adjoining lands of Samuel Ocisingor, Abraham ticisinger, An "droop M. Wint, Mary Marsteller,,John ,Fronk and others, containing G2i acres. Ten acres of which is woodland, 5 acres good meadow, and the remaining is-good farm land, divided into convenient fields and enclosed with good fences, and is in, a good state of cultivation. The improvements Maroon consist gbof a two story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, as good as new, with a kitchen attach ed thereto, a good ham, partly built• of stone and partly of wood, a good stable for putting up cattle, with room for hay, a spring house, two I I wells with pumps, ono at the hone and ono at the barn, a wagon shed, two pig stables, two dorn cribs, ' blacksmith shop, n press house, &c. There are two good. apple-orchards, as well as all other kind of ruit upon the' the premises. No. 2.—A piece of Woodland, situate in aforesaid township and county, adjoining lands of Christopher Sell, Philip Oangwero, William Mohr, and Henry Rinker, containing 3 acres, which is well filled with wood ; and will be sold at the same time and place. All those wishing to see No. 1 before the day of sale, will please to call on Abraham Geisingor who lives on it. And No. 2 can hereon, by calling on Jo seph Heider who lives adjoining; in both of which cases they will be willingly accommodated, and all information rendered. ' It is the property of Atfraham Geisinger, deceased, 'late of said township and county aforesaid, and can be bought together or soperate, as it may suit the conijenience of those who wish to buy. The terms will be made known on the day of sale, and due attendance given by JOIIN BRUNNER, Eit'Ors' ABRAHAM M. GEISINOER, 1 E[ 'Ors. August 29,1860. 10 P' 713 'Mr ES.A.T.AIII. WILL bo sold at public Vendue, on Tuesday the 18th day of September next, at 12 o'clock precisely; at the house of the late Stephen Bailie, deceased, in North :Whitehall township, Lehigh county, tho following personal property will be. of fered for sale, to wit : „ One rose-wood Piano, 2 horses, one cow, 1 heifer,l fine two horse carriage, 1 rockaway, 1 buggy, 1 excellent tw, - horse sleigh, 1 one-horse sleigh, wolf and buffalo robes, 4 strings belle, 1 double sett carriage harness, 4 setts harness, 2 setts farm harness, lot of harness, 3 two-horse wagons, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 cart and harness, 1 wagon body and tons, 2 ploughs, 1 har row, 2 wind-mills, hay and straw by the ton, I bob Bled, cutting box, half-bushel measures, 2 saddles, 7000 feet sailed lumber, (at Romich's Mill,) intended for a barn 40 - by 70 feet, 2000 feet oak planks, 200 saw ed fence poste, 600 obesnut rails, lot of boards, lime stone by tho cord, wood by the cord, a lot of-steel, holloware, old castings and wrought iron 6 coal stoves, wood said cooking stoves, 2 iron iron, safes, I gun,2 brass pistols, 1 gold watch, bed steads, tables, chhirs, barrels, tubs, hogsheads, 1 washing machine, benches, wood ashes, cupboards, 1 clock, 1 desk, chests, vinegar, and a variety of house, kitch en and farming utensils too numecus to mention. Sale to continue until the whol is sold. Attendance will. be given and onditions made known on tire day of sale by SAMUEL IIUNTZINOER, , } Adm'rs. LOUIS B. BALLIET, N. B.—The above administrators will also offer for sale Stephen Ballet's interest in tho quantity of Slate at the Union Slate Quarry, owned in common with Stephen Graff. August 29, 1860 Ohlimy's Court Salo. By VIRTUE and in pursuance of an order, issued out of. the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County, hero will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 15th day of September at two o'clock in the after noon, upon the premises, the following - described property, to wit : • A certain messuage, tenemenrand lot . of ground with the appurtenances situated in the Borough of Allentown in the county of 'Lehigh afore said, bounded on the north by lots late Catharine Guthekunst, on the East by Church alley, on the South by rot of Abraham Rock, and on the west -by said Seventh street, containing in front on said 7th street 17 feet, and to depth on said alley 230 feet. The improvements thereon consists of a two'-story lull BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, ill II well finished, all other necessary out build ings is located in the most desirable portion of the towns, the lot Is well planted with fruit trees shrub-, bery •••' Being the real estate of Evan W. Eckert, deceased, late of the Borough and county aforesaid, • Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due at tendance given by - • ()GABLES ECKERT, Administrator. By the Court; BOAS HAI:LEMAN, Clerk. August 22, 1860. MI Wanted.---A Wife. THE initiallyundersigned 26 years of age, wishes 1 to engage himself in the state of "matrimony" with a companion not over 21 years possessing the following qualifications : let.—She must have good common sense. 2nd.--Mnst understandothe meaning of "Lady" or know how to bake a loaf of broad. 3rd and last of medium stature, light-brown hair and decidedly handsome. . • A kind disposition preferable to wealth. Only such us above specified need apply sacredly and con fidentially to the undersigned stating time and place of interview. Address A. Y. Realm% Care Of J. IL Oliver, Esq., Allentown, Pa. September 5. --3 t Administrator's Notice. T ETTERS of Administration having been granted 1.1 to the undersigned in the estate of Etephen Pal lid late of North Whitehall, Lehigh Cu.,lee'd, notice is given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and all such as have Anima are 'requested to present them, within six weeks. AU such accounts of the estate, as' era not paid within six weeks from date, will be placed in the hands of Justice of the Peace for collection. • SAMUEL HUNTZING ER, 1 Adm're • LOUIS B. BALLIFT, • Allentown, August If, 1800 MEI Concert of Sacred Music.. rrHE following Singing Schools will given concert . 1. of sacred music in tbo woods of Mr. William Dornoy, near Dornoy's tavern, in South Whitehall township, on Sunday, September 23rd, 1860, vis : Wenner's, Salisbury, Ritter's, Morgonland, Jordan, ntzvtlle, Sehlauctes and Siegeraville. The pub - Ho 'n genoral are invited to attend. No hucksters all. - ed on the ground. COMMITTEE Of the Dorneyirrille Singing School. Se . ()Leber 6. WM. OETZ. -3t T— us largest supply of goods over brought to Al lentown, can be found at No. 20 EAST HAMILTON STREET, . NEUCH & BMW'S " mix cz• iv • mr. These gentlemen adoptthie method to inform their ry on the Merchant friends and . the public in general that they MCI car- Tailoring Business. Their stook of Goods among other articles, consists of Cloths of all colors and prices, Cassimeres, of French and American manufactories; Vestings, Silk Velvets, Satins, Silks, Worsted and other descrip tions, figured and plain, Shirts and Shirt-collars, Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Suspenders, • Ise., besides many other articles coming in their line cf business ' and all will bo sold at the lowest prices. Their stook of Ready-Made Clothing, comprises every thing in the clothing line, from an . over-coat down to an under-shirt, made up after the latest and most fashionable styles. Their stock be ing 1.0 extensive, that none will leave it, unless fitted from ti, "bottom to the top." Customer Work, • will be done up as usual, and for • their work they aro willing to be held responsible, as both are prac tical workmen in the " art of cut ting,' and all the work is made up under their own supervision. Having adopted the CASH system, they are not compelled to provide against losses by increased prices. Buyors who pay cash nro not. required to make up the losses of such as will not pay. Oft -Agents for Thomas P. Williams' and G. C. Scott's Fall and-Wintor Fashion Plates. Country tailors supplied. ir-Also agents for Weed's Patent Sewing Mti chine. it is one of the best in use on account of its • simplicity, correct mechanical principles and the superiority of its work. Prices—No. 0, $5O ; No. 5, 75: No. 4, 110; No. 4, $lOO. JOHN NELIGFI,, JOHN L. HREINIG. Allentown, September 5 XI.3EINICAID"..9. Ma. Barbarous Announcement ! WILLIAM REI ki . 41, TONSOR GENERAL, of the tern Region of Pennsylvania, is happy to the" sovereign people, scattered throughout t strict, on *the western banks of the Lehigh—i orough of Al lentown and suburban attachments, •as also the transient public, that he can now bo found at his new PALATIAL SHAVING SALOON. No. 43 East Hamilton street, nearly opposite the Post Office, where he invites them to call if they want a quick, easy SHAVE, HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOONING, or WARM, or COLD BATH. THE BARBER, " Son of man, take thee a Barber's Razor." Ezekiel, bth chapter, Ist verse. Balt, gentlemen, halt for a moment or two, And road what an artist, from Allentown, can do; Your hair he can dress up, or cotta with skill, Or,if to your chin, sire, you wish him to stray, Exact to the fashion, or just to your will; Ile can rapidly move all its roughness away, Before his keen•razor all obitacles yield, Like grass to the sharp edged scythe in the field, In each other branch of his trade you will find, That he is a workman cut out to your mind, Now stop in, and try him, and he has no fear, But you will employ him, whilst ho remains here, Ile is, gentlemen, with a heart truly fervent, In his trimming trade, yotir-most humble servant. IBM PERFUMERIES. • The largest and best selected assortment of Per fumeries, Extracts, Soaps, Brushes, Powder., to., in Allentown, comprising all varieties, qualities and prices, at REIMER'S ' HOT AND COLD BATHS May be had at all hours of day or evening. In this department everything is arranged for the eon. venienee of patrons NEWS OFFICE. Connected with the above business is the only regularly established Nero Office In Allentown. All the New York and Pheidelphia dailies regularly received and distributed to regular subscribers and for sale at the counters.' Also, all Illustrated Pa pers, popular weeklies, Magazines, Novel, *O, IMER/to. RE'S Wig-Thankful for a past liberal recognition by the public, he will ever strive to conduct his business so as to merit a continuance of the same, Allentown, September 5 1800. 1800. FALL TRADE. The Increase of Business has convinced ISM ROZDEB & LERCH, THAT they must buy (earlier) larger stocks and consequently they have just returned from the Cities ' were they purchased the largest and best se looted stock of FALL DRY GOODS ever offered in this market. LADIES' DRIISS GOODS. Plain and Figured Black Silks, Fanoy Bilks, • • Valour Poplins, Paintedlrench Merinos!, French Milanais% Marietta Cloth, Turin Cloth, No# material for Travelling Goods, Valonoina, . Gingham, Callooes, &0., &c., &o. Full line of Mourning and half Mourning Goods. Ladies' Black Cloth Dusters. Ladles' Colored Cloth Dusters. • JUST OUT.—The best Ladies Steel Spring Skirts over offered, called the " Bite Skirt." Prom 10 up to 40 Sprhigs. Shawls t Shawls I Shawls I Black Stella—Broobei Borders. Colored Stella—Broohae Borders.. Thilfet long and square, Misses Shawls, &0., Lo. Our stook of Domestic and.Baboy . Goode is com plete. The great increase of our business is the beet evi dence that " we are offering ioducenitosts." C. M. Itoßnen.] • [IL P. LURCH. September 5, 1860. • _ —ly IE3 GIiOROE FORUM. tormerly.with A.; H. Fran camue, btu' now opened a place for.himself, (In 00-partnership with henry Mueselman,) at No. 261 Market Street, where he should be pleased to sue all his old customers. Vfa elkev Nimsselutan , RESPECTFULLY annonnee to their Mende and the Merchants generally, that they have located themselves at _ • No, 251 Market St., below Third, PIMADEZEILLL Where they will carry on tho Corrow YARN Buss. NES& and have for enlo all goods in their line, such as: Cotton, Linen anti Woolen Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarns, Wadding, Cotton Laps,Tie Yarns, Twines, Shoe Thread, &c.,Mason, alk and Fish Lines, Bed Cords, Lamp , and Fluid Wicks, Wash and Plow Linos, Cotton, Hemp:and Manilla Cord ago of all kinds. Also, a fall assortment of Fly •Nets, which tho offer a t lowest nett cash prices. 1038-Plea a call before purchasing else where. September 5., . —ly EIS3 MEE, PIDDLE, MCI & CO., Hosiery,Gloves &Notions, NO. 30 NORTH FOURTH 13T PHILADELPHIA. MARTHA T. MARTIN. CNA& R. MAURICE. ORO. R. PERDU! sikunusoar R. MARTIN JNO. A. L. MORRILL' August 20, 1860, REIMER'S WI IMPORTERS OP en
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers