vtisk 1: 1 • e o qvr,t op. ea politlehuie elf "gammon' ) : One gentleirian from Virg.inia frankly admitted hat he would much rather see Lincoln elected" than Douglas because he iegardedLincoln as an honest man while Douglas was a demagogue of the deepest dye and could not be trusted upon any , great question of political economy. One of our most prominent Democrats ask •ed Mr. Douglas at hasten whether he thbught there was any possible chance or hope for hie or "Breokinridge's election either by the people'orthrough the House of Representatives, and\ he answered frankly that there was no chance for either him or Mr. Bicekinridge, and that Abraham Lincoln' would be the next President. OCCASIONAL. REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF A CON VIOT.—A prisoner. in thejcustody of .the Sher iff of Bradford county, escaped from the down Passenger train on the Catawissa:Railroad last Friday morning about 4 o'clock, within half a mile of Port Clinton. The prisoner, •whose name is Burton H. Barrett, had been arrested and convicted on the charge of horse -stealing and . sentenced to ton years' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary, to which place the .Sheriff was conveying him when he made . his escape.. He Managed to break iff the iron , bars which were placed inside the window and then putting his shackled teq out of the ear, ,jumped upon the ground, while the train was in motion. As soon as his absence was discovered, search was made, but no elm to him could befertained. The Sheriff offered a reward of for his, arrest; and different parties went ut to search for him. lie was finally arrested yesterday afternoon; near the the place of his escape, by a person from Port Clinton, rod is again safe in custody. The Sheriff had three other prisoners in charge, none of whom ,• however, attempted to escape. It is somewhat'remarkable that a person, whose legs were shackled, should. escape through the window of a car while in motion, and receive no injury. We are informed that this prison er eluded the vigilance of the police officers for two years hcl mre he was arrested on the charge for which lie has been at last convicted. SEASON A tiLE ADVICE.—With the change of seasons from Summer to Autum, comes a lengthening of days and a change of weather. Now the nights are long and comfortable, and delicate persons close their windows, and there is much sound sleeping, and there are many remarks as to the change. But delightful as the season is upon which we have just entered, ifis none the less an excellent time to be care ful. Fall colds are proverbial, and it is just at this changing season, when stepping from warm, nights to cool ones, that persona should be most careful in matters of clothing, and observe with unusual attention the misteries of diet. Now it behooves all who can, to take exercise, and restore that strength which: may have been drawn from the system by the en ervating heats of summer. And now, be it observed, is the 'time to keep out of the night air, when too near rivers, or marshy grounds, or other miasmatic localities. AN IMPOSTER.—The Lancaster 'Express says :—For several days past a 'Ulan who gives• his name ati4olin Wilson.has been visiting the farmers of Warwick, and adjoining townships with a paper. asking for subscriptions to assist him,in re-building his barn, which lie•nlleges had recently been destroyed by tire at or near Bird-iu Hand .. He visited quite a number of families in Warwick, and as he told a plausi ble story he was readily , helievet.l, and thus managed' o bleed the unsuspecting. At ono of the houses he visited, he found all the mon absent, and after asking it woman for assis tance, and being refused, lie abused her round ly. This led to an investigation of the truth of his statements, when it was discovered that he was an arrant imposter. Tho fellow is yet on his travels through the country, and farm ers and others to %lihoin4fo applies should ap ply the legal reniedy in such case made and provided, or oleo duck:him in the nearest horse pond. TIIE GunisvlLLE FAIR.—The First Anndal Fair of the Guthsville Association for the iMprovement of the breed of stock, was held on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur day last. The grounds of the Associadorduive been handsomely enclosed - nail filled up with all heedful buildings: The mile-track IA equal to tiny in the State. The Directors deServe groat deal of credit for the zeal, they have displayed in carrying out the objects of the as sociation. The Fair was well attended list week, and the friends of the Association may expect, that another exhibition will establish it on a firm basis, and make it a complete sue cos?. The list of premiums, awarded, came too lute, for insertion in this week's Register, but wilt appear in our next issue. CARBON COUNTY NOMINATIONS.— The Republicans of Carbon county met in convention on Monday last and nominated the following ticket : Assembly—James Lewis, of Lausanne. `Commissiouer—Adam Cristinau, of Pcnn Forest. Coroner—Frederick fleits, of Mauch Chunk. Auditor, (3 years)—Geo. Johnson, of Banks. (1 year)—Levi Wentz of L. Tqwft- mousing. Director—Jonathan Simpson, of Sumo.; The ticket is said to ho the strongest nomi , natod fur many years. JUST THE TIME TO ADVERTISE. - All seasons are good fpr Advertising, but the Fall is usually the very best: Dull times are as good as any other for the advertisers, for what little is going on they get ; and while others aro grumbling, they pay their way, and with the newspaper for a life-preserver, swim on the top:of the mater white others around them are sinking. Advertising ie the very sun shine of business and those who neglect to profit by it, will," after a life of .dullness end adversity, discover the impottritif secret that a man makes very little out of this world unless he lets people know that he is to it, BE ASSESSED.—Republicans, if you have" any neighbors who are not assessed, and Who are right on the great questions of - the day, constitute yourself "a committee of one," and attend to tha'matter immediately. If a voter is not assessed ton days preceding 0(1010(410n and Wishes to V•ote,,,lie t u ,st i proiltice a receipt, that he has plea state, d County tax within two years, and swear jtAASidence in the dis trict of ten days pareddltig the election, or produce other prmir.iherea, or swear to both, if ho cannot show a . receipt from the tax Uol lector. A FINE STORE.—We invite particular attention to the Card of Messrs. Thornley & Chism, dry goods dealers, Bth and Spring . Garden Sts.. Philadelphia which appears in another column. The firm.have lately made considerable alterations and improvements in their :establishment and their store is now one of the neatest and most admirably arran ged in the city. The " One Price " Principle upon which the - business of Messrs T. Sc J. is conducted is very satisfactory to patrons, affor ding no it does justice to buyer and seller alike. TOMAT9Bs. _A B the tomato season 18 here, the following inev., B l of preparing them for the table we are assins f i by ono who has made the experiment, is supe.f or to anything yet discovered for. the preparatit.., of that article. Take good ripe tomatoes, cut n.n m in slices, and sprinkle over them finely Pulve" , ed white sugar, then add claret wine sulkeient is cover them. Tomiitoes aro prepared in this way 110. f h diiated vinegar, but the claret wino imptirts to the tomato richer .flavor, more nearly re sembling the strawberry than anything else. tia..By a reference to The " Letter from Bethlehem," published in another column, it will be seen, that the Wide Awakes of Beth lehem voted to come to Allentown on the 24th, next Monday. We presume, proper arrange ments 'will be made by the Wide Awakes of our borough , for their reception, and that effort will be made to secure the presence of the Catasauqua Wide Awiltes, - NORTH WHITEHALL, Sept. 12th, 1860. To THE EDITORS OF THE LEHIGH REGISTER. -;—Sire)—You may be Surprised to receive a communication from me, an utter stranger to you, and a non-subscriber. of your worthy pa per, but I hope that Our Common interests, and common desire to further the election of our various candidates, *HEW sufficient guaranty that it will he received in the same kindly spirit, in which it is offered. We are, at present, on the eve of an election, of but little less importance than that of No vember because of th'e effect .which our sue ' cents or failure may have upon that election. But it in scarcely necessary for me to dwell upon a point, which must be- evident to every intelligent Republican. I mean .to opjl Your attention to the necessitytif immediate and com bined action. It is only by thorough organi zation, that we can hope to obtain a signal sue cdss over our opponents. We have an yet (if am rightlYinformed) but ono club organiza tion in Lehigh county, and that is in North Whitehall. Now why is this shameful neg lect? Why will the Republicans of Lehigh sleep, when their dearest interests are at state ? Why will they, when they have the prize which they have so long desired almost with in their grasp, still lie buried in profound leth argy, and only wake up to find it once more plucked by the hand of another. Let us he up and doing. Let us not' be idle, and yield su pinely to the 'inglorious tato, that the Democ racy is preparing for us. Now is the time to act. Lel its act. Let the torch of liberty be lit upon every hill and in every dale iu. Lehigh. Let every ward and township be thoroughly organized. Let every Republican go to work_ with might and main, to disperse the clouds of ignorance and superstition, that envelop the Democratic party. And let , those Democrats, who believe their party to be immaculate and invincible, be thoroughly apprized, that their party is falling to pieces from sheer rottenness and corruption. Let Republican principles be illustrated and Republicanism be preached from the very " house-tops." Let no man be allowed to go to the polls, and do - both us . and himself an injury, by vothigthe Democrat ic ticket, from the sheer want of being proper ly informed. The masses of' the Democratic party are honest iu their -views, are in favor of the same immures that we are, and in fact. are as good Repuljicann in aentiment ns we are. But they doer? knew it. They are kept in utter darkness by the unprincipled leaders of their own party,. Let it then be our endeav or to enlighten them upon the course, they have to pursue, in order to gain Oast, measures they covet. If it should happen by any contingency, that we should be defeated at the October election, let Republicans then remember, that 00 one is to blame for our want of success but Republi: cans themselves. Let us learn from experience, and take such measures, as will prevent a recurrence of the frauds, that were formerly enacted. Let us remember, that we are dealing with a wily foe, who'will take advantage of every circumstance to compass Iris ends. Let us remember, that the leaders of our opponents are men, to whom nothing is too degrading, no act too mean, to which 'they will not stoop, so they but gain their ends. Aye, I have my finger upon one, "who has.stolen the liveryof heaven to serve the devil in," and who hits not only grown gray, but even white in that ignoble service ; a cur, who will cringe to bins who will give him a kick, and fawn upon him who will cast him a copper; one, who would sell his country for a few shares in some•railroad, and his soul to the devil for a few more in some manufac turing establishment. (How vain has become that appeal, " Angels 'and Ministers of E. race defend us," when we reflect, that the latter has become but another-term for bribery and ras cality !) Yet this monster ranks high, us a Democratic god, and multitudes v there are, who worship at his shrine. Taking him, as a fair example, what can we expect, where every av enue to fraud and illegal voting is left open, where every one will . endeavor to outdo his neighbor in swindling: Let lls take such measures, as will ins4e a fair election. I call upon you to. bring th se questions before the people, and I will guar n tee, that they will not be slow to profit by y r advice, Hoping that I have not wearied y, 14 h3r mx..nxo its. I remain, truly Yours, )' PH II; ADE LP A .—The Brecluitrffige-tsuen nan-Foster-Fusiouists have . . nll along has their hopes of succes in October upon the r sertion, that Foster would carry Philad*. by a large majority. A few days ago tvb,i on it visit to that city, I made it my special siness to inquire into the actual state of thin there, in regard to the t tubernatorial vette.; and I have come to the conclusion that Curtin's majority in Philadelphia will iamb less than 4,000. It may reach 7,1101) or 8,4 Tim facts upoli which I base this estimate a's follirs: First, the Bell men, almost man, vote for Curtin ; second., Curtin get «t least 2,000 Douglas votes. I cunve, witit.ftairteen staunch Douglas Demeertt4, 'of 'Adel informed me that their votes wi& cast for Cpl. Curtin. three said that they wet d not vote for either candidate, and the. Ht thought they would vote for Foster. 'fa this, therefore, as an index to the feeling am. the Douglas men, the reader will admit , the estimate of 2,000 Douglas votes for Cu n in Philadelphia is rather low. I have no nu of4srowing whether this feeling among Douglas men extends throughout the st: prelnirbly it does. For I ant confident that CV) , Intelligent Douglas Democrat must he cogl zant or the fact, that I lenry D. Poster stunt upon . the Reading platform which enders the Administration of Mr. lholoman, and couri,every vote given for Foster is a vote Bueltiulan and Breokinvidge, in condemmtti , of Jwlge Douglas and his. Course. CANDOR I= Caution ! In our changeable climate, coughs, colds, and lung diseases, will alwa prevail. Consumption will claim its victin These diseases, if taken in time, can be arrest and cured. The remedy is Dr. Wistar's B Sam of Wild Cherry. There's a vile counterfeit of this Bale therefore he sure and buy only that .propar S. W. FOW a.e at Co., Boston, which has t written signature of I. BUTTS on the outsi wrapper. TARIFF Unxuwn•re.—ltemcmller, that AIM RAM LINCOLN is the only Mr 11 . candidate .1 1 the PreSideney before_ ke people. Douglas a , Breckinridgo are decidedly free-trade, and Th must he so also, or the party would not ma honest voters to the democracy. Let eve Pennsylvanian remember this, and vote a cerdingly. Tui -HON. HENRY POSTER, the Demi erotic candidate for Governor, mill visit lea ing, by appointment of the,State Cummitte on Wednesday, the 2Gth of this month. On the 19th of August, by the Rev. J. 11en.r.. 1 Dubs, Mr:P.IIIUP ROTA of Salisbury to Miss LOUISA WEIAND, both of South Whitehall. On the 2.3d,'hy the same, Mr. tII.GIIMAN H. Mama 'of Allentown, to Miss SARAH ELIZA BEIO9)I/NN of•NaWark, New Jersey. On the.4th inst.,' by Rev. E. Greenwald, of .Easton, Mr. EDMUND HECKMAN, of Philadel phia, to Miss SARAH Your, eldest daughter of Adam Yohe, Esq., of Easton. pn the 2Gth of August, in Allentown, ANNA daughter of - Samuel and Clarrissn Filchline, aged 2 years, 1 month and 28 days. On the 28th ult., in Allentown, DELELA MA daughter of Joshua and Hannah Bast, aged months and 25 days. . On the dith ult., in Allentown, of Dysentery, ALLEN BRONL . son of Peter and Sarah Wong, aged 7 years, 8 ...midis and 14 days. On the Ist inst., -ear AllentoWn, of scarlet fever, ELLEN JANE, daueliter Of John Freder ick and Margaret Kocher, urzed I.year. „ . On the 3d inst., in Weisenbei_ of consump tion, JOHN Birmat,jiged 21 years, In months and 9 ditys. Tbice:. MARRIED. D E TO . ,COX Mottli Warn atittowsm.--- ; to be the ease with those who, when . stderinVidei any'complaint of the lingo, resort to Da. O. Ptntirs BROWN'S AGSM! BALSAM as the properscutedy.— In no instance does it fail of giving 'complete nth. faction. If Consumption, Bronchitis, isthrqs, Coughs and Colds, assail the •system, if tho,beart, the liver, the nervoui system . be disranged, our word for, it, the AOACIAN BAL SAM will. nymanently eradicate these disorders, and make whole the invalid. When the, patient is reduced by i'lness, emaciated; pale and careworn, try the Balsam, and mark the result.— Forthwith the disease is taken in hand, the coun tenance brightens, test is obtained, strength returns, the appetite improves, the hacking cough and de bilitating perspiration ceases, hope is awakened, never to be extinguished, and.disease is conquered. All this may be and is accomplished by the ACACIAS BALSAM. This sovereign remedy noun need be without ; it is within the reach of all. The ACACIAN BALSAM is egid at $2 per largo bottle, and may be obtained of Lewis Schmidt th Co., Solo Agents. Forth's better introduction of this remedy, be has Also a small number of specimen bottles, price 25 cents each.— Lose not the opportunity of trial. September 5, 1860 ERUPTIONS, SALT ERMINE, ERYSIPELAS It is now generally admitted that all eruptive dis eases depend upon some internal or constitutional cause, and that to use washes or ointments for them is a sure way to Alive the system, and only to drive in, not to cure the disease. But HIJAIPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC SALT RHEUM PILLS are a true specific for all such diseases.— They cure Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch,. Erysipelas, Pimples on - the Face, Ringworm, and Nettle Rash, by miring the cause upon which they depend anti by restoring the skin to a state of •health and purity. Thus, not only is the disease cured, but the softness and beauty of the complexion restored. Price, 25 cents por box, with directions. Six boxes, $l. N. B.—A full set of IIIIMPIIREYB' Houeorevnic SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, and twenty dif ferent Remedies, in large vials, morocco ease, $5; do. in 'plain case, $1; case of fittben boxes; and hook, $2. These Remedies, by the single box or ease, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, mi receipt of the price. Address Dn. F. HUMPHREYS da CO., No. 562 Broadway, Now York. Sold by E. D. LAWALL, No. 21 West Hamilton Sheet, Allentown, Pa, September 5,^18110, Journeyman Tailor Wanted. AA JOURNEYMAN TAILOR, of sober and Indus trious habits, who can come well recommended, con have constant employment by the week.' A single man preferred. WAITER P. HUBER.. Wescoesiille, September iii. —4t For Rent. ASTORE Stand in Hollertown, 18 by 40 feet, in the hotel now kept by Owen Desh, with cellar under the whole hone° 40 by 50 feet. Also a Ware house, 15 by 35. feet, 17& stbries high. .The stand is one of the beet in the place. It was lately occupied by Jacob S. Hess. Possession given at any time. Rent $l5O, per annum. Apply to JACOB OBISSINGER, Freemansburg, Northampton county, Pa. September 12, 1860. -—3 t Assignee ••• Notice. WHEREAS, William Scott, of Trexlertown, Up per Macungie township, Lehigh county, by voluntary deed of Assignment, dated September 10, 1800, convoyed to the subscriber all his personal and mixed property, for the benefit of his creditors.— Nofice is hereby given to . all persons indebted to the said Willie ' ott, to make payment to the subscrib er, within three ks, nod all those having claims, to present the same duly authenticated, within the same time to JOHN ALBRIGHT, Assignoo. Troalortown, Feptembor 19. —3t Allentown Seminary, Male and Female Boarding School, Rev. W. R. ROFFORD, A. M. Principal. Rov. J. S. KESSLER, D. D. Assistant Principal. TIM ZlTntor beg Sron - or Is I on the first Monday of November. For Cata logues or information apply to the Principal. P. WILLARDS, A. M., a graduate of Jefferson gip_ logo, will Mho charge, of tho department of Mathe matics and Natural Sciences, at the opening of the ensuing Session Soptombor 10. SONES $4, DIINII.7M, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, E=l FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GREEN AND DRIED attl . tt S: OLIVE OIL & NUTS OF ALL KINDS, 232 Washington Street. Between Barclay and Robinson Ste., NEW YORK Vf,t..All orders promptly 'attended to. JNO. J. JONES, WALLACE DUNBAR. —2ln/ September 19 READ TRISH HIGHLY IMPORTANT ! STOVES ! STOVES ! ! STOVES,! ! ! I IWEN It. HOFFMAN can still, be found nt No. ll 1:t West Hamilton street, Odd Fellows' Hall, where he invites the attention of the citizens of Allentown and vicinity tithe fact, that never in the history of the town was there an establislunont, that kept on hand a larger and more complete nssort moat of all kinds and varieties of STO 'ES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE, and which were offered at such exceeding low prices. His stock of stoves comprises every known style of Cooking, Parlor, Bar-room and Mice Stoves, and of Tin and Hollow Ware. Ile takes pains to keep on hand everything that can possibly be wanted in his line, made by good practical workmen and of the very 14t of materials. Particular :Mention is paid to Spouting and Rooting, which is always done in an unsurpassed style and workmanlike man• ner. • Persons wishing to purchase articles in bie line of business aro respectfully invited to call nt; his store and convince thethselves of tho splendid stock and low prieos. All kinds of jobbing dono at short no. tics and low rates. par. Ohl Stoves, iron,copper, brass, lend and pew. ler, will bo taken in exchange for new Ware. Allentown, September 19, NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! ! AT TILE STORE OF Zro. T. 33T.Y.FILIZIC3-31E11, Three Doors .Below the Allen House. TILE underoigned has just received from New York cl and Philadelphia n largo and full assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Condoling In part of Vol'endow, Ribbed French Morino, Figured French Merino, Plain French Merino, Wool Oohing Robes, Wool Detains Dross Patterns, • Mousseline Delaine, • Union Plaid, Fancy Silica, Figdrcd and Plain Black Silk, Stella Minnie, • Cloth Dusters, • . Duptor Cloth, Broadcloth, ' Casslmre, Tweeds, Flannels, Ctrpetiall Wool and Cotton, Floor Oil Cloth, all widths, Table Oil Cloth, Starr Oil Cloth, Queensware, Groceries,. Salt by the sack& beeh Mackerel by the All-of which hero been ssioded. witb 44.3 ,greatost cart dad hevedueelfliateitteat thsolow.estieltett-pricee. 41,:oorCal ihvitstiort is lAtlecitbrefestendadlcua r ll oee;asidexambledor ttieraitalleis Wore Or*n pg elsewherei.inosmach : as the ahoy" goods will he sold atthe lowest prices possible. . • T. 1311RDdllgj Allentown, Sept: 'l9, " r' - •••. ntrßstatt to th e t pet 'l4 ; bly r t ae e l';• .. • eln of the Ofitatnonwealtlvof Permsylvinia, passed the 2nd day ofJuly,lB39, ()BARU'S B. HAINTZ, Sheriff of the county of Lehigh, do hereby give pub lic notice to the electors of the aforesaid county, that an election. will be held on the second Tuesday in October next. (wiatch will bo the . 11th, day of said month.,) for the purpose of choosing by ballot Ono Person fpr Governor of the Commonwealth of Ponnsylvaniy; Ono Perscn to represent the district composed of Lehigh and Bucks in .the Congress of the United Rata Two Persons to represent the district composed of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon in the Legisla ture of Pennsylvania: Ono Person for Prothonotory of the county of Le high; One Person for Clerk of the several Courts of the county of Lehigh ; One Person for Register of the county of Le high: Ono Person for Commissioner of the county of Lehigh ; One Person for Coronor of the County of Le high ; One Person for "Proctor of the Poor of the County. of Lehigh; One Person for Auditor •of the county of Le high ; Two persons for Trustees of the Academy in Allentown. Thu 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 nt the house of Joseph Rex. The electors of the Second Ward in the Borough of Allentown at the house of Daniel Fatzinger. 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 at the house of John Metzger. The electors of Fifth 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 township. The electors of South Whitehall township at the house of Josiah Strauss in said township. The electors of Hanover township ut the house of Charles Ritter, in Rittersville. The electors' of Upper Snucon township at the house of James Wilt, in said township. The electors of Catasnuqua, at the hones of John D. Earle in said borough. • ' The electors of Weisenburg township, at, the house of Nathan !Crosby, in said township. The electors of Heidelburg township, at the house' of Peter Miller in said township.lt. The electors of Washington township at the house of David Peter, in Blthilownrhip. The electors of North W hiteholl township at the house of John'Schantz, Jr., in said township. The electors of Lowbill township at the house of Jacob Zimnierman, said township. Thelelectors of Tepper Macungie township, nt the house of Charles Micifuel, in Fogelsville. The electors of Lower Macungie township, at the house of Charles Shumaker in New Texas. The electors .of the borough of 11 , fillerstown at the house of floury Millhouse in said borough. The electors of Upper Milford township, at the house of George Beek, in Shimersville. The eleCtors of Lower Llilford township at the houie of Edward Fry in said towuship. The electors of Lynn township, at the house of David Bleiler, in said township. The electors of the borough of Emilie, at the:house of Simon Shumneher iu 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 tios or, adjournment uulil seven in the evening when the polls shall bo olcsed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~~. -1m That every Person except Justices of the Pence Militia and Sorough Officers, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust =dor the United States or any city or corporate(' district,' whether a commissioued 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 State Legislature and of the se: leut or common council of any city or commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exereiseing at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of eny election of this commonwealth, and that no other 'officer of Ouch election shall bo eligible to be voted fur. The return Judges to meet at the Court House in the borough of A lentown, on Fridny,'the 12th day 'of October, then and there to perform tho things re quired of them by low. CHARLES . B. HAINTZ, Shhriff. Sheriff's Office, Allentown, Sept. 12, 1858: (70E SAVE TEE COMPIONWEALTII READY FOR THE Fall & Winter Gooa. W 3 3 le - e ' le d u 's; :eh " Vo Ode ' is v .. e n i boforo exhibited in our Borollgh, and wo are ready to satisly overy.ono, who will give us a call, at No. 5 West Hamilton street, next door above the Eagle Hotel, ALLENTOWN, PA. -FALL AND WINTER GOODS CM Consisting of entirely now and desirable styles, such as cannot be found at any other establishment in Allentown. A large assortment of Ladies' Dross Goods such as Plain and figured all Wool Delaines, Long and square Brooha Shawls, Figured French Merinoes, Black and colored Stella Shawls, Plain French Merinoes, 2 Black and colored Silk Shawls, 1 Plain Cashmeres, Black, long and square Thibet Shawls, .i iou Plaids, ' Long and square Blanket Shawls. Made Cloth and Debege, Brocha and Cashmere Shawl Border, ack and Mode Color Alpacas, . Collars and Sleeves, Figured an, Wool and 1j; Black and Fancy Dress Silks Plain and Embroidered Linen handkerchiefs, Bombazine and Mohair Lustre, ' Crape and Lok Veils, Mous. Delaines and Valencies, Cloth Raglans and Dusters, Ladies' and Misses' Steel Spring Skirt. We have also a full assortment of Domestic Goods, such us Calicoes, Muslins, Oinghams, Cheeks, Tick lugs, Flannels, Cotton Flannels., Lindsay, Table Diapers, &e. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Black rind _Colored Clutha, Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, Tweedy, Suttinetts,-&e. A great variety .of Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, Woolen Table Caress, Marseilles, Quilts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Umbrellas. QUEENS A GLASSWARE.—A largo assortment . 1 . 4 1 of Queens and Glassware in all varieties. CARPETS AND' OIL CLOTIL—A large aesorb meet of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, and a fun line of Stair Carpets. All kinds of Floor and Table Oil-Clotbs. GROCERIES. -A large assortment of Groceries such as—Syr4 Molasses, Roney, all kinds 01 Coffees, Teas, Raisins, Chocolate, Oil, all kinds of Spices, SALT.—Liverpool, Ground. and Ashton fine Salt, by the suck ur by the bushel, or in small Dairy Sack FISH. • FlSll.—Mackerel, ,No. 1 and 2 in half and quarter barrole, Scale Fish, Dry Cod Fish. -3m .All kinds of Country Produce will ho taken in exchange, at the highest market price, fur Mode by the undersigned. RENINtJER .15 SHIMEIR. Allentown, Sept. 19, 1860. --tf da.m.miPt.ic:JAL.m Oki I111131401)illIM OFFICE; AMERICAN BUILDINGS; Wain ut St., S. E. C/or. of Fourth, 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 at joint stock rates, (about 20 per cent. less than mutual,) or at total abstinenco rates, (the lowest in the world.) . Apply to Dr. Wm. J. Romig, Agent at Allentown, Alex. R. Boyer, Agent at Catasauqua, R. V. Bleak, Agout at Bethlehem. [September 12.-3 w Floral Concert at Trealertowa. The Trealertown musid society will •give a grand Floral Concert in the Hall at .7're.rlerloton Hatur day September 22nd 060. in ,the..csficrupon .at .2'n clock and itt-ble.ssaniny at 7 o'clock tickets 12i cents. Thellall will be Beautifully Decorated by the Ladies and {Gentlemen of -thesoaioty, who will be assisted •atAho concert by some vocal and Instrcunehtsl fer formers (rout Allentown—several splendid •quartetts •willbe performed by an Instrumental quartatt— The managers will leave nothing undone to make the Concoct-the, mttet.attractige thsttichas bra given in Triiihritongsplatisi *by Afore tolcbe enaWned, as thgrier ofthlconcests for ge Isenlit the r. 0 DERID.III6E 1 to n Ith 86:1 . 1 1 Jo, i and i berm IIATANTE,D,:--Ajourneyman tanner,or.an.Apprelp tice,•dan And employment, ly.applyiug to * W/NT•tt_SPY —tf Upper Saucon, Briptembec),.lB6o, kg Is IPTlBlliallr - ; AZ 1 ,1 '4 ' WILL be sold ninitbllio: Sale efi. Satuidny,lhe 22nd of Septentber i nt l o'oloelein afternoon, on the premliet,:the following Ascribed real estate, to wn: A valuable Farm situated about a halt mile distant from the• Allentown Fianna°, and about i a mile distant !I:o Cataimuotta, in Hanove . r town-„I ship, Lehigh County, bounded by lands of Owen Ott, Edward Lnubach, and Samuel Koehler, containing 821. Acres of the best farm land in Lehigh County, in a fine state of cultivation, and advantageously di vided into fields, The improvements thereon are a two-story. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, lass as gond as now; also, a double frame 111 dwelling house, with a barn, a new brick wash-house, 16. by 20, a fine. Swiss barn, wagon house, carriage -house, and all other necessary im provements. On tho premises is to be found an ex- I cellont Orchard with all kinds of fruit trees such as , apples, plums, poaches, &o; also two good .springr, l with pumps therein, one at the dwelling house and the other at the stable ; also a cistern near the dwell ing house. ' I No. 2.—A piece of Woodland, situated in Lower Simeon township, Northampton county, bounded by lands of Henry Riegel and J. Becker, containing 5 acres and several roods. The whole is exaoliont timber-land situate on the public rood. No. 3.—Another piece of Woodland, sit uated oleo in Lower Saucon 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 ono, such as seldom comes Into the market, and such as are desirous of purchasing, 'would do well to attend the sale, as there will lie o positive sale, as the owner inten ds to remove to t h e West. Terms and conditions made known on the day of solo by . THOMAS ROTH. Ilaartiver, September 5. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY. WILL be sold at public sale on Friday the 21st of September, et 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described property, to wit: No. I.—A desirAe Farm, situated in Upper Salmon township, Lehigh county, adjoining binds of Samuel Reisinger, Abraham Helsingor ' •An. divas M. \Vint, Mary Marstellor, John Frank and others, Containing et2l acres. Ten acres of which is woodland, I acres good meadow, and the remaining is good farm twit', divided into convenient fields and enclosed with good fences, and is in a good state of cultivation. The improvements thereon consist •: • of a two story . !•;cllll STONE DWELLING HOUSE, • '? .!, • t as good as new, with a kitchen attach .,,,_: ,:: _- ed thereto, a good barn, partly built of stone and partly otWood, a good stable for putting up cattle, with romp for hay, a spring house, two wells with pumps, one at the house and one at the barn, a wagon shed, two pig stables, two corn cribs, blacksmith shop, a press house, dc. 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 Gangwore, 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.' I before the day of sale; will please to call on Abraham Holsinger who lives on it. And No. 2 can ho seen, by calling on Jo 'mph Beitler who lives adjoining; in both of which cases they will ho willingly accommodated, and all information rendered. . . It is the property of Abraham cleisinger, deceased, late of said township and county aforesaid, and can be bought together or seporate, as it may suit the convenience of those who wish to buy. The terms will be made known on the day of sale, and duo attendance given by . JOHN BItUNNER, Ex'ors. ABRAIIAX M. GEISINGER, August 29, 1860. $20,000 Premium is Offered. A SLY hint to those wh I have no money; for money, money, is all the go; and no trend at StOpp's Cash Store, Now ladies and gentlemen, I will tell you one thing, if you promise not to. tell Tom, Dick and Harry that Stepp has just returned from a tour of near two months and brought with him less than $83999.90/ ete. worth anew Fall and -xi dent people. Don't tell Susan, Kate and Fanny,' that Stepp gat near 13314 yards black silks, 1105$ yards French Alerino, 2302/ yards Cobourg, 717 yards Persian Cloth, 2999/ yards DeLaines ALall the newest styles, 3613/ yards new style dresegoc7dl• just. from Paris, 43683$ yards Calicoes and Muslim, 1148 Shawls of 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 Reading on Monday morning for Stopp's Chap Cash Store, to get a new suit to keep him comfortable through the campaign.— And Abraham Lincoln, Bell and Evercitt and Breck enridge and Lane have also determined to have suits from the same piece. And now for the 14,000 ydr, Cloth, 11,000 yds, Caseimere; 23213 ydo, Satinetta ; 2600 yds, different kinds pantings • 13211$ yds, flan nel, and 702/ yds, Carpets and O il Cloths. Also, a large lot of Groceries, 700.4iags of Salt; Sugar, Coffee Molasses, Honey &c. N. 8., Stepp has also a tremendous lot new style Fall and WinterDoods, flowers, ribbons, &c, and in short everything, belonging to a fancy millinery stmt. Now remember Stepp will sell all his new Goods 20• per cent, cheaper than any other man with in 200 miles. Therefore, I say that money, money is all the go, and no trust at Stopps Cheap Cash Store No. 35 West Ilaniilton St., Allentown Pu. WANTED.—Ten well experienced hands for mil linery work ; and also 6 apprenticed girls can find good employment by calling itnmediaiely at, the above named store. Cash paid weekly . Allontown, September 12, ISM Ladies' Attention. THE LADIES of Allentown and vicinity, who are Beckon' after the beautiful, will not fail to learn from the "lieutati Rnalarea," which is their surest guide, that the Full and Winter opening of Paris, Now York and Philadelphia fashions, is about taking place at Mrs. Stopp & Co's magnificent store, No. 1,3 %Yost Hamilton street, straw, Bilk and velvet bonnets of every deseription,ludierdress caps and head dres ses ; ladies and children's " walking bats," mourning bonnets of every style. Flowers' and ribbons, plain and fancy silks, and all other kinds of new style dress goods. Crinolines and corsets, gloves. and hosiery, laces and embroideries. Also shawls and cloaks of the .newest patterns and styles. Cloaks cut and made to order. Their bonnets can not 'be equalled by any pads in 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 in,to man's imaginations. But, don't fail to go and sea Mrs. Stepp &. Co., as they have the finest room in the place devoted to such purposes; full of the host of ladles' goods, ready at wholesale and retail, for the ladies of Lehigh, that they may got directly at the hup..rtation, and pick the finest that fashion earl boast of. Ladies, ,attend and he ready. N. B. Old bonnets repaired equal to new. 12 or 15 good milliners wanted immediately. MRS. STOPP & CO. Allentown, September 12. —9t Assignee's Sale. WILL be sold at public Sale, on Saturday, Octo ber Xrd, 18110, on the premises, in Treater town, Upper Macungie township, Lehigh county, the following personal property, to wit: Cloths, muslins, silks, crockeries, hats and caps, I dearborn wagon, I horse, barrels, salt, besides a large variety of other articles, usually to be found in a country store. Being the goods of William Scott. " Attendance will' be given, and conditions made known on the day of sale by JOHN ALBRIGHT, ASSignee.d. Trexlertown, September 12,180.. . I TIS, PEOBLI;j1A11111CL-fil-..q1..,: IMPORTERS OR , ‘, • • HOSiOrYAIOVeS*NOtiOngr :Nottrtt 'MARTHA T:4IATITIN. •• • . . •• I. GEO: R. PEDDLII • . lIIANDXRHON. KASTI.N . August 29,4860. ' Stock or eltbre , °odds , for Baia': couivi; tniikiness tdithe 11,49,,0,0ne,, of; itLe isle paisltig,"ttrbUg 4 the °Runty, oteiei isle his entlre'etedleorgocide.' the stand is en excellent one. For - ftitthet nittrtintiars, Q, tini/ulte a5 , •the,9 810 9. 1 4,th.4 • • • t ; ttlitqdritktitSl P E l ß. —tr Allentown, Septembet.).../ticrh... . ,LIPS PILLS ik nom, no TIIESB iiive ingerer,tiv public foi'apirtod vreniraleiridar ing that time . hdbe rnaintainisd*Sigfi , .ellaraetei in almost every loare,"otitrioliir, tort their eWaordi. nary and Immediate potter otreatorli,g fitted Ideifith to persona suffering 'un ei:nearly every kind , ardia earn to which the human frame is liable. • The following are among the'diedresaing . - iarloty of human Manses in rrhtoWthe Offal VEGETABLE LIFT Aro well-known to be infalltblo. ' • • DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing they first and second stomachs, and creating allow of pure, healthy bile, instead of tha stale and abed kind; FLATULENCY, Lose of Appetite, Heartburn, Head ache, Restlessness, 111-Temper, Att.ciety, Languor and Melancholy, which aro the general symptoms of Dys pepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. COSTIVENESS, by cleansing tha whole length of the intestines with a solvent process ' and withcut viotenou ; 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 cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstruction in others. The Life Medicines have been known to cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three weeks, and ; GOUT in half that time, by removing inflammation I feom tho muscles rur d 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 ever been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL. Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. SCURNY,HLOERS and INVETERATE SORES, by the perfect purity which these Life Medicines give to the blood, and all Cho humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and Bad ConVexiono, by their alte - rattyo effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, arid other dis agreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect an entire cure of SALT-RHETM, and 4 strik ing improvement in the clearness of the skin. COM MON COLDS and INFLUENZA will always be cur ed by one dose, or by two in the worst oases. • PILES.—The original proprietor of these Medi cines, was cured of Piles; of 35 years standing by the use of the Life Medicines alone. I FEVER AND A:QUE.—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 a return of the disease— ! a cure by these Medicines is permanent—fry them, be satisfied, and be cured. BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS —General Debility, Loss of Appetite, and Diseases of Females—the Medicines have been used with the. most beneficial results in cases of this description ; Kings Evil, and Scrofula, in its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable Medicines. Night Sweats, Nervous Complaints of all kinds Palpitation of the Heart, Painters' Colic, ore speedily cured. d MERCURIAL DISEASES.—Porsons whose con stitutions have become impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, will find these Medicines a perfect sure, as they never fail to eradicate from the system, all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaprilla. Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, New York. g• - ar• For Sale by all Druggists. September 12, 1800. —IY 1E1430. FALL. TRADE. The Increase of Business has convinced • ROEDER & tancut THAT they must buy (earlier) larger stocks and consequently they here just roturned from the Cities, were they purchased the largest and beet se leetedstook of FALL DRY GOODS ever offered in this market. LADIES' DaIISS GOODS. Plain and,Figured,Blaok Sakai . • Fancy Silks, Valour Poplins, Painted French Merinoes,, French Milauaise, Marietta Cloth, Turin Cloth, •., Now rnatorial for Travelling Goode, Vulencine, Gingttrus, Calicoes, IBM to., &c., &o. Full line of Mourning and half Mourning Goods. Ladies' Black Cloth Dusters. Ladies' Colorod Cloth Dusters. JUST OUT.—The beit Dealer' Steel Spring Elcirts over offered, called the "Nits Skirl." From 10 up to 40 Springs. Illlawirls I Shawls 1 Shawls I Block Rtella—Brochat Borders. Colored Stella—Brochao Borders. Thibot long and square, Misses Shawls, &0., to. Our stock of Domestic and Fancy Goods is -com plete. The groat increase of our business is the best evi dence that "we are of/truly inducements." . , C. M. llosasn.] - ' [B. F. Imam. September 5, 1880. —ly "zoi:r3l3l-ACCI 191.41.3LaEL WILL be sold at public Vendue, on Tuesday the 18th day of September next, at 12 o'clock preciSely, at the house of the late Stephen BaMet, deceased, in North Wl:Rabbi' township, Lehigh county, the following personal property will be of fered for sale, to wit : Onesrase.wood- Piano, 2 horses, one `P• cow, 1 heifer, 1 fine two horse carriage, 1 rockaway, 1 buggy, 1 excellent two 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 bows, 2 ploughs, 1 har row, 2 wind-mills, bay and straw by the ton, I bob sled, cutting box, half-bnshol measures, 2 saddles, 70(10 feet sawed lumber, (at Romich's Mill,) intended for a barn 40 by 70 feet, 2000 feet%ak planks, 200 saw ed fence posts, 600 chesnut rails, lot of boards, lime atone by the cord, wood by the cord, a lot of steel, holloware, old castings , and wrought iron, 6 coal stove., wood and cooking stoves, 3 iron fire-proof safes, I gun,2 brass pistols, I gold wateb, bed steads, tables, chairs, barrels, tubs, hogsheads,l washing machine, benches, wood ashes, cupboas, 1 cloak, desk, cheats, vinegar, and a variety of house, kitch en and farming utensils too nu aurora to mention. Salo to continue until the whole is sold. -3t Attendance will be given..an4 conditions made known on the day of sale by . - SAMUEL HUNTZINGER, 1 Adm'rs. • O LOUIS B. BALLT, N. B.—The above administrators will 'also offer for sale Stephen Barnet's interest in tho quantity of Slate at the Union Slate Quarry, owned. in common with Stephen Graff.i August 29,1860 RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. W.23:3lff"MH2-111L NNW. --• The roost certain and speedy remedy frer discovered . for an Diseases of the Chest and LII nye, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Coninanytion, Bronchitis, loft nen , Hoarseness, DWienit Breath- , ing Sore Throat, &a., &c. TIIESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous and I. perfect relief, and when preserved with 'accord ing to directions, never fail to effoot a ripid and last ing cure. Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have tried othermeans in vain. To all classes and all constitutions they aro equally abless ing and a cure—none need despair no matter .how long the disease may have existed, or however was vete it may he, provided the organic strnoturpsf.the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed: "'` 6 l •••••",` To VOCALISTS AND PUBMC. SUMPUlPL.thgel(lri fers are pecullarly valuablei.tlacy-wll).hr,oca-cco. remove the most sevenroecasions l o.houvitatasep cad their regulai Cie fot.IF few `dayit'!wilttet..x.ti tinsde in - crease the power and flexibility of thoblifalfriliitl4 imPutvAl§ils tolm.s.ixtinFitr.te f i r Vafrb ich purpose t ej; Cro reirttlar y sob - y fees sional vocalists. - I ' 4 / 4 Joj3 MOSES, pole Propr,letof u A ..„ qceqttirt Na y, 'i t ' Pri cm. cAts per b o x . ; „VW slay J. ir.:FoN• and E. D. L0wi11,A119 1 04,, e. ai li f .P.M l6 / 1 0 . 1 1 .47.7 where. nit tag cirgit .11C0f4lEER1oCtkrviss;Sitttlins;431iirte and• Drawers .11 liatts - Whitd.Cloodretiotlowsi•Triatatingri &xis: 'no2'4 tottve 'Market.; a. DOCKIOB. -"THELLkDELivinkr,I . August 29; 1.9(19. • ti tz—lut izta 10IIRNEMAN TiMat 11T B_ ood A, t i=ligi N o t° 4 0 412 • I 4 tiN C de d - oar., Iwo oonstan em_ploy n . sin glirorailalialEgMA ~ S 4 Tr. a Z4.11E. i l i , -„ A4 4i : q r 11 / 2 4 „ 18130. BRYAN'S PULIVIONIC _ ~ ~ I'E`o . , -: t iv'S • 1600 • 4°! Nii26 / A SUPERLATIVE ' ' 4,1 TON 10,D I UR trIC ( ,. 4 Av.,. 0 001 ' I I" DYSV INY 'CRAW CORDIAL • To the Citizens of Pennsylvania &New Jersey, Apotbecarleq, Druggists, Grocers . and Private Families . ; 'Wolfe's Pare COipm Brandy. Wolfe's Pare Maderia, Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Janisicia and St. Croix Bum. 'Wolfe's Pure Scotch and Irish Whiskey ALL IN BOTTLES. I beg leaie to call the attention of the citizens o f the United Stoles to the above Wines and Lifiuors, ha ported by Udolpho Wolfe, of NovrYork, whose game le familiar in every part of this country for tho purity of his celebrated Schiedam Schnapps. Mr. Wolfe, in his letter to me, speaking of the purity of . his Wise* and Liquors, says: "I will stake' my repu tation as a man, my-standing as a merchant of thir ty years' residence in the City of New York. that all the Brandy and Wince which I bottle are pure as imported, and of the test quality, and can be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle. has the proprietor's name on the wax, and a fao simile of his signature on the certificate.. The pnblio are , re spectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at Retail by all Apctheokries and. Grocers In Philadelphia. Gnome: H. ABIIITZOW, No. 832 Market at., Philadelphia,. Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Read the following from the New York Courier: ' Elton?' us Business for one Nets York Merchant.— We are happy to inform our fellow-eitizens that there le ono place in our citywhere the physician, apoth ecary, and country merchant, can go and pUrchiwie 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 citizen to visit Udolpho Wolfe's extensive ware house, Nos. 18, 20 and 22, Beaver street, and Non. 17, 19 and 21, Marketfield street. His stook of Schnapps on hand ready forshipment wild not have been less than thirty tnousand cases ; the Brandy, some ten thousand cases-LVintages of 1836 to 1855; . and ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Nine, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Jamaca and St. Croix Rum, some very old and equal to any in this . country. Ho also had three large cellars, Mitt with Brandy, Wine, ho., in casks, under Custom-ilonse key, ready for bottling.. Mr. Wolfe', sales of Schnapps last 'year amounted to one hundred' and eighty thousand dozen, and Ivo hope in less than two years he may be equally successful with his Bran dies and Wines. His business merits the patronage of every lover of his species. Private families who wish pine Wines and Liquors for medical use should send theirorders direct to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land make up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure 11'ince and Liquors. Wo understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommoda tion of small dealers in We country, puts , up assort ed cases of W:nes and Liquors. Snob a merchant, should be sustaind against his tens of thoushnds of opponents in the United States, who sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to human health and hap piness. optombor 12, 1860 tigfif fififigfigf DR., ESENWEIN'S TAR AND WOOD Nerriza PECTORAL, re the imat MEDICINE in the world for the CORE of Coughs and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing Palpitation of the Heart, Diptheria. For the relief of patients in the advancid slain of CONSIIIIPTION, TOGETHER WITH ALL DISEASES OE THE THROAT AND CHEST, AND WHICH PRE. DISPOSE TO. CONSIMPTION. , • r • , • , It Is peculiarly adapted to the - rattiest cure of Asthma. BEING prepared by a practical PHYSICIAN and Druggist, and one of great experience in the cure of the various diseases to which the Human frame is liable. It is oirered to the afflicted with the greatest con fidence. Tnv I T and be convinced that it is invaluable in the cure af BronChial To/lotions. Price 50 cents per FSCNWEIN 9 S AROMATIC BALSAM,— a Very valuable remedy for Diarrhcea, Dysart.; tery, Cholera Morbus end -all Bowel Affections.— Try it. Prloa 25 cents per Bottle. JO" The above medicines are prepared only by Da. A. ESENWEIN k CO., Druggist and Chemist, N. W. Col'. 9th and Poplar fits., Phila. Allr*Sold by every respectable Druggist and Deal er in Medicine throughout the State. Juno 20,1800 THE GREAT EMILIE REMEDY. SIR JAMES OWLS'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILM Prepared from a preeeription of Sir J. Clarke, if. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tins invaluable medicine is unfailing in the ewe of all those painful and dangerous diseases to' whieNthe female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruction, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly nutted. It will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity.. Each bottle, price One Dollar, -bears - ilia Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter- ~ foits. These Pills 'Mould not be taken by females duriny the FIRST TIII E MONTHS of Pregnancy,'as thay are sure to.-eritty on MieFurripgc, but at. any other time they' ,are, safe.' In all cases of Nervous Stand Affections, Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigua on slight' onions ;Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pille will effect a cure when all other means hove failed, and although a powerful remedy, do title contain iron calomel, antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack age which should be carefully preserved. • Solo Agent for the United States and'Oanada ; JOB MOSES, (Late I. 0: Baldirin..l P Rochester, N. Y. N. 8.—51,00 and 8 postage stamps enelesed to any authorised Agent, will insure a bottle; Containing over 50 pills, by return mail. Formula by John B. Moser and E. D. Lawall, and Druggists everywhere. July 4, 1860. MED fIEORGE FOELKER formerly with A. U. Bran- Ur Mein, has now opened a plane for himself, (in co-partnership with Henry Munelmais,) at No. 251 Market Street, whore he should be pleased to sue all his Old customers. . Voelkev S nuaselyna.x, , il l ESPECTFULLY announce to their &Ma nd lb the Merchants generally, that they. have located themselves at ' , ..,..rt ~....... :.• it..., 11 , I No, 251 111,gr10t,,,. , 55, ; ',' b.loytyltiril , inixtba, . W here they iwill earry , en.i t noTWX.XtAIt#.IOI%I xaserated , havt, , fee.salpialt.goodedp °thole AV t o tqll 4 2.4 earCotion, , Linencall.Woelen,flagptObithlo 044 Ytthrtv, , Waddi 0g,410 Mom Is p,.. Xle..,YarAns t , DWI", Shea = Threado &e.y.Vosari,,,Chalk spilailik Ded 4Thrdia; Ltonp,Mantll a iand..Flaid.NickiUr, as anti kietw lanes; ClottownerapheSed,AFratir Q 3 A ,awl of. allatinis.....4l.lao, ahlultwettellareeW_, t NetioAlohithey.offresatatbeelearistriett,,,wkwin, xipagePteeee•ghto usewiglikefemlioutagthkgiaitts w it ere j„..„,a.:1,40,... 6: a t a.,.1..4,4 ....1 • , Zsv,v i a au 43 e pt em 4 h be r . ..., ... 0.;:,.... ..: uft ywita . •1 4=11... -• ' alnintiftriiiiii 4 ii' atiolgtay.. '' LETURO . ,uf l igdatiiiiihtialtitilutiribilibistt tgran ' ted to the undereigned itiklietiitalfeleitiEttephen Hal- Het late of North Wliftehalligebiltioos.,ilevidiamßee la given to all emelt indebtetVio- Baia-estate. to make homed elintncif)pta have claims qu al 11214141 1 41 1 :1:11340 IlnlC li fel.2l. It V X ItgaM P / l i r 4 ' s iti l l VAT! . : M4 rfi i 4111 A A.. • Justice o t pi r l t ,1...u.,.: 4 1 .BA .LIII'l j q'•; ,i-,rrivo ~.,2t954 ti . AtiPs i ,,qte,; ( ' . .. o . - •x-t 4 ~ilt. J . 41A. 4•04 i 2..6 i••• 4 tr , fi I ',VI,: ucteth. AL • Wrell - inumue 7 etplitybetabillfrgl t raaoneer 4.1. •of sacred music in the woods o tam „Nata Dorney, near Dorners.tavern, In Efelit Whiblett townalsksennelbsipdffSeppillberll3rd, jahris WenTIWPW, ahlWaitter, PdbVentinalf Jordan, Rittsvlifi,liektittoilviimkatikeNtlitarnlNl4lol- .Ibilii bsaketug 'Mimed egaiiitiotwet A s..;CCIMAILLTIRRIL. nit olAblot o.tl AmcomaposwerlelliestilestnitAkilsoOto u.spteloo weloe Ili.l 1.4• 001 6 t14N nil Vs 1, ea 1L • • • MI ,bra IMEI ISM CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers