MC Mil II lIM VOLUME XIV.) FOR SPRING AND. SUMMER. 'NELIGH &, BREINIG'S ONE .pRICEI CLOT PING 111ALL 9 (Sign of the Big Lionj No. 20 East Hamilton Street, (Opposite kfoser's - Drug Store.) L A L N W N, PA. NELIGH BREINIG, feeling it on imperative duty to accommodate the public, found it necessary to procure a more commodious place of bu siness, and accordingly erected it, PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE, on the corner of Hamilton street', and' Church Alley (Sign of the Big Lion,) of which they hove just taken posesession, being the largest, most commodious, and best arranged building fur the business in Allen• town. The proprietors of this New and Magnificent Cloth ing Establishment, take pleasure in further announc ing that they have also increased their tremendous .Spring and Summer READY MADE CLOTHING, and are daily adding thereto all kinds of articles ap pertaining to Men and Boy's wear which will be sold at extraordinary low rates, as they go upon the principle that a"nimble sixpence is better thou a slow shilling." Their stock of goods is the largest in the place, selected with a special view to meet the wants of the cummunityonade up in the lateststyles and most durable manner. Of all the Clothing Houses in Allentown, they offer the Cheapest Coats, • Cheapest Vests, Cheapest Pants, Cheapest Overalls, Cheapest Cloths. Cheapest CllRSillleres, Cheapest Shirts, Cheapest Collars, Cheapest Bosonut, Cheapest Neckties, • Cheapest Scarfs • Cheapest Han LOT& • Cheapest Hosiery, Cheapest Gloves, Cheapest Umbrellas, Remember that at this store the lowest price is marked in plain figures on each garment. Plain dealing is a jewel at the Sign of the Big Lion. Ct•svon Wone.—A large assortment of piece goods on hand. Custom work made with taste. and baste, at prices cheap as the cheapest. Give us a tml t ho ore you purchase elsewhere. Haring adopted the CASH SYSTEM, they are m t compelled to provtdo• njoinst lo , ises by increased prices. Buyers who pay cash are not required to make up is losses, of such as will not pay. They /1113 II hi 0 Agents for O.C. Scott's and Thomas P. Williams', Reptut of Fashion. March 7, MO. • - I y New s for e tiA)Vi Charles Keck, . Merchant Tailor in Allentown. HEREBY informs his friends and the public it, general, that he still continues ou the Merchant Tailoring Brim:la...vs. ' N 0.135 East Hamilton street, nearly opposite the German Reformed Church, in Allentown where he keeps on hand a Large Assortment of Woollen Goods, such as Cloths, Oassimores, Sattinotts, SC., of all colors and prices, Satin and Marseilles Vestings. • Summer dress goods for men anti boys, all of which wore selected by himself with great care. As for Customer Work, Ho will be ready at all times to make up any kind of Glenda into Clothing for Customers, et the short est notice bought elsewhere, and will be pleased' to eon his old customers return to him with favors. Ito • further returns his sincere thanks to those who have ~.always faiored him with their custom, and trusts that he will be able to anorit/thoir friendship hence forth. READY MADE CLOTIHNO Ile keeps on hand at general assortment of " Ti near MADE Curransa," such as Coats of every quality, Pants anal Vestings. a Such who are in want, of the articles just named, will do weillo call at his total,- tishanent; as he is satisfied to soil at a .living profit' while others do business to gain wealth, lie will furnish a convict') dream from $5 to $25. It is evi . dent than, that it, is to your advantage reader, to give Mtn a call and judge for yourself. . No • Is in tho regular receipt or Philadelphia .and New York Fashion Plates, which onables hint tia:unit for eaeh.nceording to has taste and fanny. lie invites the public to give lain, a tail and °mina trio his Goods anal his Clothing-witioh wafts Matta ing--and satisfy themselves of what is said above; further, he feels autistiod: if this Is done, it will prove to the nalvantago of those who have adopted the plan. CIIARLE3 KEN{ Allontavn, April I, 1860. E. D. LAWALL, Apothecary and Druggist WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 21 I{ 7 i , st //ionitton St., Allenimen, Pa ('CONSTANTLY ON ][AND k 1 Drugs, Chemicals, •Dyesf titre, • Acids, • Perfumery, Patent Camp Medicines, tt.. 41 1- Alcohol, Ttirpontino, Sutlit Ash, Calllo Powder, Potash, Saponifier, Sweet Gil, Castile Soap, Lard Oil, &c., Sc., tt: r. :lust received a fresh Supply of Cougre,s Water from Saratoga Spripp. Fur medicinal .purposcs; several fine brands of Brandy, Old l'urt Wino and Gin. Physicians ran have confidence in the purity of all Mudieiuca furnished by me. • .04• Country Dealers purchasing nrtieles of tin, will find prices agreeable, :Mowing them is roil. profits as by buying goods either in Philadelphia or New York. IL D. I.AIVAI,b. • Allontuwn, July 20, --t _ . • Attention, Company! xleads Erect, and Eyes Right, On H ARRIS" TRlO—there you can have your beards removed with ease, and your lair cut, tom peened, eurlod, frizzed or 'sbampooned in 0 sty fu Hutt cannot be surpassed. •And keeps fur. sale his havare Reditum, for preserving and beautifying Ow lvdr. Also briirds colored to suit tho complexion, at the FOUNTAIN' II No. 52 Bast Hanillton Street, south side, TEMPLE OP TASTE, No: 2U East ilatnilton St.,•north side, and UNITY CABIN, "North west corner of Seventh andlinden Sts. .•The subscriber renders loony thatdcs to his old pa. trons and invites these to cull who have not tt , t,.l the ellit;iency of his tensor Hal operations. Ihe corp.. is under the supervision of •. Lathrop,• Ludington & Co., _ _ ptvowyEits and .I.l , llLerii. .I , f Foreign an.l Do . PURE OHIO • • I- Me.'" e CATAWBA..BRAD y nom t:ie a c c,,, • Nor .23 MAP, NOW VOA. , •FUII3 • n44 , n1 (Ito roomy.— • ,;;:.1•' AL... Away.; pu t.t..ek ui A gfge 'w botilu $1.2:), by thu wou $lO. Yankee N otione. """ •Ju 11. Now York, November _ Docombqr 7.—July 13 _ ..... ------....—,.......—....------.--- . .s. , . . 3 .$ . . i , J,„ , ,1 ,s ~,,,,,. * N•i' ,•.,.• r; , - 1. 4,•:•••• '. 4 411 , ~ . 1 4 4 • • •,•• , „ . - , .... . r 4• .. . . -. ~ :.! „ . .Q.-„,.. . • . , , • r , ~.. •*. , • . . :,.) -;-; ..1. -• ; r ,: -.:' , . ~ ,it , , . .. , .. ..,.. ,A,-, ' • ti 1 , 1' r - ' , , Hi •.!• ' . . , :I • , . . ~ „ , • ; , • • , • •••••, , ~ , . . ..., • , . , 4' * l , ' r ',' -;• r 4 „,, 4! it .: •.:, ,5,,,i •• •, . T. . • , 1,1 - • , :i , vi' 1 41,,,..(‘. , 1,, , L„, - , a, i. ye ~ ti . 1 i Iv.; rti L .„t, , • A ND . • • • SUPEIME It• • GOODS. 1 . ) ENINUETV k SIIISIEit• , No. 5 West Hamil l%) ton Street, 'have lately' returned from New York and Philtidelphia and reeerveiltEO.largest and most'desirahle stock sil• Goods ever hetet° showndn Allentown, and are now ready to neeounnotlate the public in all prices-nail ittiatilies of Goode,' wn do not like to overate our stack like somesiNnr neigh bors dti , hut the• old Sayirvs is no empty barrel makes .the mast noise; we ere ready to sustain what we say. Our stock' eousis to of /,:41)// 1 ,'S DRESS GOODS, A splendi:l assortment of Spring and Summer T,sdks D 11,14 clou d s, inch and li gore Fillet , . far dresses, C1.11:1eil, s triped, and buiptadcre .dress silly, from LO cents to ..-- Prvard, Ilcrege, Itelnias, Ducats. ltalzariuu, Votti. elidvesVolnneis, - Lavelle Cloth, -Modena ' Girighntit; Prints, Chinxesi'plaill and figured ';'olltfilintPVTAnsviustvllereges , Extension Skirts, lidnn- Wins, Du-AerF. together with 41 foil variety oigmals, they fool . FaliHrte.l to please every body, if they give them a trial bofore ptimhn,in elsewhere, RENINI;EIt PROF, C. 11. HARRIS, Allentown, —lv PUIILISHED , WEEKLY BY - 1111110 . ...4 OUVEt WOK IOLLAW"AND ' : FIFTY. C'ENT''' PER ANNUM. =I 1860. SPRING 1840. 1\ 1 I:: N , :r e I l i V l n i q X f : i t ~ c o o r l t t t . t r t i o i t : t t o , 1 1 ,,1 11 1 1 , e q n 's r , t i r;:: . t. s r . lout Pl:tin Casiimere, Tweedy, Merino Ca, , dmere, Union Ca3Aimeres, Jeans, Donniurs; Cottenado, and, nll hinds of other gdods too numerous to mention which they offer for 'FOle . by ENING I , ', It Sr, SIMMER, QII AIVT,i4.- —A ilSt:firtlllel.t. Or Slialtis, such ns Mack nod C.,loved Itlaelt and Sciiiiiro and 1,01,g Shn \V hitt, and Col re , l Crape loek Silk Shawls, and :\ (imp+ llelnin Shawls, for solo by ItENINGER & UMBEIMLLAS AND PARA•iOV.—A full us sortment of umberellits, owl nll priee3 and qualities of Silk :mil Cotton Sun Utoberellog, line of l'Armol3 which they otter very low for sale. RENINWiat d• SHINIER r iiitl'ElS AND OIL Cull 11S, ,, IrtIllellt taped)) Vlltpet 4 , ”I.LI of ingrain. threl ay ..it ten and w0..1 ir Yarliets. Fluor, Stair and Tl - Oil Cloth ~t• and width, very kir li,r sale by ENN rNi; ER Sill ROCEIt I ES.— A roll asSortinent 01 ka;eik 11A —ltlt/ 1111 , 1 .Lava CV1 . 1 . 11,1. 1111 kinds 01 NeW 01 . 101110 1 , i'olll/ RICO, C111'1111111: 1 , Mwrovtk. and all Icitol of Syrup Nola, , ses :ill kinds Teas, Honey, Itab , ins, Oils, Chocolate, Cheese, Riee, Sal. Soda. Stole Ash, :••up. Car.. of Soda, :ill Idiot, of Spices which they oil', roe i"w by RENINtn.3II. FlSH.—Ali•liinds of Fi.l , such as No, 1 a nd 2,—. Quarter. linlvln!, nil whole barrel Maelietol, Seale Fish, Herrings and Cod Visli, for cola by RENINII 1 0 ,It S; SHIM ER QAla;--(lround hiveronnl Salt in saelcB and per P Ashton fine Salt, and Dairy Sacks Gn . . al a Ly . RENINUER Jr. SIIDIEIt Allentown, April 1-I, Isae. PRLIWIUDI 11 f I 112, ''-`''-' Vise ".1., - . 1.'.'•. - ...:7•..+: ''' • -...f.t.F.U. , ..;:. ', WA - , ''.f,; k."•,: . ::i : I ra q - - _j : .., .: ,-, ',A---.....F.:1: -, ~„- , • ei r gir..,_ i • ii ,...f ',:"::44:, f, i T- 4 ; ...A., „*.iirtli,v&•Ail.-,,,_. 1 4; -- ;k1x14.74-7, , ,-.,..._ ~..,„„„,...4 , -; „ ~,,.,-,. . , mimp , 1.N.. = --,---- ~,),.,,,.,, _., . -,,_ :. - "-- . ~,,.,, % OW '.. ~,::,:„ ---1,.. : , ~..„ ..N, -.. * --;s , - '.. --.A. - I.li ...,•:-.. - f,r...-; ;. ,j x,.... -'-:- t!' --- --:-..- - - ,. -_, ~ Cabinet Ware Zooms No. 20 IVixt Ilamillou• Sfreft. formerly the 4. A , it 'WEAVER, laving lately formed n partnership in . the above business, rospectrully announce to the citizens or Allen:Own and vicinity, 'Hutt they have on hand a first-rnte assortment of CABINET WARM oral' descriptions, eonsisting of Dare:ins. Side-henrds Pier, Centre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tahles. alsti - WhaGNot and Sofa Tables, Parlor Chairs, Spring tient Reeking Chairs, SONP, Piano-stools, D'edstendF of every description, together with a general aFsort ment of KITCHEN FURNITURV., nil if which they will sell •at prices which defy competition in either town 'or country. They also menufaeture to order ovary descrippon of Furniture, and every article sold by theta is warranted to give optire satisfaction, erne, sale. So please give them 'a call and coB for your- Selyes, at No. i 0 Want Handlt;,n street,—sign or the Venetian Illind. Also, always on hand, Tucker's Patent and Ptitnanes Putout Spring Duds. Alen, all kiitds,of Looking OluSaes. N. lI.—A dotal - dote assortment a Venetian Blinds always on,hanit, and made to order fit Short notice. SIMON IL'PRIOII, Feb. 25.--41.] • 'HENRY S. WEAVER. GREAT EXCITEMENT ! IMPORTANT NEWS. undershmett ham (menial his NEW CABINET WAItHROOM -, at N0..52 Wc4 Hamilton EL, near Itogentmeh's llotol, in the Borough. or-Anun town, where he It.ta in store, of hitt own manufacture, a good as, , ortmcnt of - • p r P Comdyling Drel-,ing; Wmd tind other Tidiks, ; 4 1.itiodt; or ovory oW. aml Cothige ('mm Vral. ‘Vindsor, ❑nd Sepees. I.oidaii 5; Imsest or 1111 sizosi mid OH %rho ay,' 4 1,4,at engagu iu 1 1 .,weli ee ping can provan. a fall paint al prices 40 , 1.. w, 11441 tt lit tle lolvvr, 1114111 4•4111 14e 1444r4.41ii5eil eleuwlv.re• All the Furniture is uoll wade. rill) I.e Iv 4 ,frumert to 4. 4.4 g{4oll. pr44tilialy lii 14414.144/1 64. .1011 S 1111111,11: Allentown, J:untory .1, I' 1 1111, l eStkr 034 f rll 4.;u . ttentilln of Fartnerm it luirtioularly .1 thb. :itperior tualitilliol Mow- Ileapur. Ite lightliceS of dr:at, ~illll2 plioity, durability, ca.,: of a l oi lo geoleot, tho F l o w t.pouil at which it eat t rase, ite freo doitt (rota vital:lug and clogging, the din:lid:lied lia bility to get ant of repair, Ile good wiality and omit pletotios of its , Q nst, porket inhipia• tbin to both Mowing and Itenpitig, rooky it tho desirable Maohillo t:P.:111/01, Ell I.EN' Solt: AL,ent: , , G'27 31arl;et Street. Philadelphia. :11 . nrell LA, 1,130 :0 1 Ms X 3, LLENT,O'WN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1860. New Jerseyqa, Pennsylvagza !kg t 'f"' .x-- -- . 74- „,,-7. An %....z. ;; ...5 - 71 1-4f,. „„ • - 4 • • • 4... 6 4 7 . • • • •• • •• • r Zglapi aSi.,YitAtb NSW -YORK TO eAsTori, 'WHITE HAVEN. WILKES BARRE, AND • •INTERMEDIATE POINTS. via the MORRIS & LEHIGH CANALS. NoTicEw hereby given that a rogular lino of covered Boats will ho run from MR 10, NORTH MYER, .(between..Dey• and ,Courtland' Streets;) New York, the prOacut season, through the Morris and Lehigh Canals. Thu above lino was started in 1850. as an ;net with such encouragement from met.- chants,. and shippers as to induce its eontiut mice on a more extensiva soak, and with 'a better'organiza ; and they Mel satisfied that with the facilities now possessed, and the cstr, , mu low rotf!a offered, they ran give perfect satisfaction to all who may patronize theta. Their connections with other transportation linos ar as follows, viz : . At W.tsnINGTON, N. J., with the Del. Lack, Ar, • Wes ' tern It. 'Road. " " Lehigh Transporta• Lion Co., .to .4 6ont, " " Bast Penn It. It. tot Reading l'a., WHITE' lLtvcx, Yn., " " Lehigh A: R. I, (hr Wilkes . Imrre, l'a. foriher notice their'lloats will leave New York 118 follows " liltiix, l'o,, " A LIA:NTU \VS, Pil., Per Wilhesharre, via White Ifaven, every Saturday Etu.ton every Tuesday, Thursday. strut Saturday " Waphiegton, Daily, Sundays excepted. . JOHN OPDYCKE, Agent Fer Easton, Freematadmrg, Bethlehem and Allen town. C. 11. LANINa, tlenural, Agent UfG c, Pier 19, North River. Now York. March :!.?4, The . kted Lion. the matter ? what's the fuss? what's loose? what's up Who CS the VIIIIFO of this mighty commotion ! Is the Jordan on We? is the Lehigh dried up? llaro the 'llloooutins been set all in motion ? \Vint 414,e, 7 Jack yell about ? what is got intolhrown 15'lly is nll the world raring and running?— ft is the ILA Lion, he lays himself clown With im air full of comfort and cunning; Ile shakes his thiek mane ne if in groat anger But not With intent to devour, . For ho merely roars out: where is friend (lenge were? And asks him the very bailie hour: Who Faye that you had been chased • out of the Squal:, • 'Onmie fifty more rocks had been. kicking ? It cannot be true, for it would nut be Unless through sumo partisan tricking. This please: , old flnngwore, 11'11 puts him in cheer Aul he sings out : we'll make it all right, sir. Ilad 1 let vontinuedto take some one's beer, I could stay where I was, without doubt, sir. T that the F fluor() is a nuignot of might, Surpassing Om North Pole's attraction, And draws t i its focus, by day and by night Thu friends of n puro Malt-Decoction. My "Pretzels" have always been splendid, they say, And re was my Swietzer"--by Jingo ! And -iegarii that frequently given away, Are aelllug ;it 3 cents in Mingo. Ant hod I not served up "bully," indeed, It. would ho by golly" no wonder, That no one would follow ton over the street, When others do serve over yonder. ME MB 160. rnEIGHT Now, finally, friends , and acquaintances, eomo And meet at the Tled Lion nightly. Your old daddy angewer lina plenty of room You'll [lnd none so clever and sprightly. Awl should hi: , new cellar take fire, the flame Could be quenehod with delicious lager And the fire in the 'stomach his lunches will tame, Then mind and look out fur All. GANOWERE. Allentown : :%larch 28, 1.011. Extbn'sCelebrated,Crackers. For the Sick as well a: those in Health Thole la no Cracker in the mar . ket that can Empties Exton's Trenton Wine Crackers; on inn WATER CRACKERS, For which ho re,:eivna the First Preptittras at tho Stew Fairs of New .Jorse:,,•, beta at Trenton, Sept. anti at Elizaboth City, Sept. p.'.AV f introthist:.l them into nearly nil the prin ekpol stores in Allentown rind Bethlehem, hu merely :Lslts those who Itlice nut tried them to do so and judge for thetwelves. Rind the Certificate of 11.4...1atuee B. Colt mien, of 'l'rentou, J. where the Crachers lire iiinpurnetoir,d. • on. 3 ii:ES It. i'OI.OSIIWS ef:IiTIFICATX• The \Vino Crackers mullanOtttred by A. Exton, of Trenton, N. J. are composed or wheat tionr, sugar, butter, lard, lemon and common Halt. The delicacy of taste. lightnetts and critimers trigiend altogether 1111011 the purity or material, mixing m u d baking.— They are easy of digestion, nutritive, and palatable, are oXcellent Mod for the nick as well as thOSO in per, i'eet health. The Water Crackers are equally para. Tneir haperio'r (nudity is owing to the skill with which they are manufactured. JAMES B. COLEMAN. Allentown, Marelt 14, kikfl. —eon _ .__ •-7- Carriage Dianufactory. ieIL- - -j ..... : :_ r! ~THE tindorsigned. hereby informs 6' J. the nubile that, lie keeps con staidly MI hand ,it hie . Carriage Man ufactory at Schneelcsyille, - Lehigh 'County, Carria ge., of all',LscriptionS, which lie is nrepated to furn ish at the lowest 'rates. 'fills earriegtinuinufaetory !, :0 4 b ee n I..ng ustahlhdied and is well known in this entire acetiuu of the county. Noun but this best ma- torinh are ut , ctl, and the best workmen einployed.-.- Ver:ons ealliog edit at all times have a large variety, from which to select. Orders for neiv carriages pronintly filled. Repairs made at the shortest no tice. By prunq,ls attention to business the :mhy scriber eNI.V.II In inereaso that liberal .patronage, wit It which Ile has already boon.filyored by the inth lie. JONATHAN lIESS. Selineeksville, Vetruary 211, 1880 --tf Masser & Grint, .. Nt , . 30 East Hamilton St., LLI:NTO . WlltlL'i .ILl:iit Retail Ile:111M , in 'Red and Cal: Mole, ManeFs, Upper nod Collar Leath er; Cnir skin?, lige, shoe threat's and Shoe Findings at low prices or cash. Also hest. 'ratifiers Oil. Thu highe, , t price paid I'.r. BA UK! BA AT! BARK! ! ! wish to hay ih h Mar/ ,nod thit; Mid., at their tannery near the Little Lehigh. They pay Seven Dollars and Fifty emits per cord. Theca who will cut ,dawn wood this . k , pring will do well to peal it..ns the Dark alone hi worth as as Dark and wood togy.ther. ' Allentown, Jan, IS 11.8:2.101'411L HOTEL, , 'ititILCMCITIREIEtV o ABOVE TEELD P 111 F, A E I' 11'1 ' I C , y , l l tlir; CA I:M.INV, Orrietor. N,vutui)er LEHIGH(' Transportation; Line, aSee23 ; THE LEIIIGII TRANSPORTATION CU II PANY give notice that they are now prepared to 're clove and forward merchandize or nil kinds to and from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Penn Haven and all int urnediate points via Delaware and Lehigh Canal. '.kho goods will be racieved nt their old Stand; first wharf above Vine St. on the I/elmrare. Tills old established lite has boon in operation for Upwards of twenty years nod with strict attention to business, the Company hope to deliver safely and with despatch nti goods entrusted to their afire: They respect fully solicit the patronage of shippers. PROPRIETORR. C. PRETZ, , Allentown, Jowl: :DRAKE, Easton, T. B. WII RON, '‘ DER)ljnii" Wn. Mninnitin, N. J. T. ,F.Ntatrr, p P. S. Aftetimsti,,,:Easiton,lV*. 'IL P(orp, " Fn I itMAN,' " Jtiliti r Trailing under the firm of ; DRAKE, WILSON, ,t CO. • . AGEN'.I'S. S. A. CLEWELL, Philadelphia. JOHN OPD CIiE, Easton. 1301111EK KNAUSS, Bethlehem. E. MOSS, Allentown. April 4th, 1860. Om ew ele . ESPECTPULLY informs ,`7759.-1-1 , the Ladies of Allentown and its vicinity that she van still ho found at the stand " Wilson's Row," No. 6. Faiit Hamilton 'Street, Allentown, near the Getman hofurtn j ed•Churob, whore she has received a largo assortent of now anal fashion lg m able Id ILLINERY GOODS. Her variety consists in part of French Lace Blonde, Blonde Lace, Fluted Lace, Embroidered Ilair Tri poli, colored embroidered Belgratles,;tithe!) Dun stables, All hinds of eosin Bonnets, Mourning nets, French and all kinds of Artillcinls, Caps, Face caps, and all kinds of Ribbons, ,Le.. Repairing, shaping, whitening and pressing after the latest fashion, and equal to any city establish ment, is always done ut•the shortest pmsible notice. Miss Kichlino makes it evident:that her at' eh' of Bonnets is of the most fashionable selection, and prices correspondingly reasonable. She trusts that a generous public will extend to her a liberal patron age, for which she will always feel grateful. ./ALY—Country Milliners will find it to their advan tage by giving her a call, as she will sell to them at a vcry low advance. Allentown, March 21, I SGO. —3m Ana Mantua Making Establishment. MISS MARY A. STETPIAR respectfully in forma the public that ehe.carries on the Mil linery and Dress Making business at No. fl West •Unmiliton street, above Reeder & Lerch .Slate, whore mho would be happy to accomudolato all in need of anyihing in her line of business. She has just returned from New York and Philndelphia with a large and elegant stock of Spring and Summer MILLINERY GOODS, Among which Will bb found Ml : kinds sof Bonnet Vel vets or all colors and variety of prices. Colored Vel vets of all colors end prices. Figured, water it and corded Bonnet Goods. Bomiet and Cap Ribbons, a large.assortment. French and American Flowers. Laces, Bonnet Tabs, Crowns, Buckratns, togothcr.with a splendid nssortment of Paris Fancy Feathers. The above goods wore •solecied with touch care, and will ho sold at the very loVrail tnaritet prices. Don't forgot the place, No. 9, West Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. MARY A. STETTLER Allentown, Feb., 28, 1880. Tilghman Stattler 7( . - pop ESPECTFULLYinforms his .N.IN friends, customers, and the rlats public in general, that ,he still 11111111MA7 continues the COACIIMAKING , 4";.'.- , ,,17- ,', fr: BUSINESS, in its various branches, at his old stana on the corner of Sixth and Linden streets, in the borough of Allentown, whore ho will always keep on hand or manufacture to or der at the shortest notice, ell kinds of carriages, such as BUGGIES, CARRYALLS, SULKEYS, :te. 111 s materials being of the best that can be pro cured, and the workmen hi3ing second to none in the Union, he feels confident that ho can manuf§e lure Carriages, in point of workmanship, in beauty anti in style, equal to any other in tho State. Ills work it done under his own eye, and con ho warranted if requested. . All kinds of repairing done in the neatest, cheap est and most expeditious manner. Persons canicall and examine for themselves, ns no charges will be made. Thankful for past favors, ho hopes by strict at tention to his business, to merit a still larger share of publ to patronage. March 7, 186 0. . . . . . . Singer's Sewinci . en Machines. f.;:,.. 1 . 9 111 E late reduction in i. 4 ;-. A ., . .1: price of These ma : bi i i - 1 ,:\% chines brings, them in r r ... .., leach,,,.: neh of everyliody,.— , . %,„„... ~•-• it These mitehine§ have an !/Bfri'fr_ ~,...; ',::: ' • established reputation ell A 1 .'.l over the civilized world / , for its durability and the A r' , , . work it performs. There is no getting out of order. .• - t i4 l ' I lt makes a. lock F t iteb which will neither rip, - ravel nor pull out. Per sons having these machines in use - would not part with them. ns $lOOO a year can be made with ono of them. For sale at tile Boot nod Shoe Store et' , 0130110E1 LUCAS it. SON, (Agents for B. Randall,) No. 5 Eat Hamilton St., Allentown Pa, P. St—All orders promptly- attended to, Allentown, January 17, 1660. WALL PAPERS. 20,000 Rolls of Wall Papers of every • possible variety and desoription. ,mdersi g nad bite Just revolved direetcrom the manufactories, the — largest, the besi and the cheapest: assortment of WALL PAPERS, ever offer ed to the Publics in Allentown. Pursues desiring to purchase, would du well to 1!1111 and examine my stock of new Patterns and beautiful designs tit low prices before puroluilhig el.mwhere. • . . Alsa a!I kinds of Gilt and Pliiin / Windoiv Shades and Fixtures. ; EDIVIN SA EGER,, Nri. GI Eng nonillion St., Allentown, Po., Denlor in School Books, Wall Papers, Ate., Altai a Nowe Agency. Mimi' 11 EAGLE - 110TEL , ,. VORNER of, Hamilton and Seventh Siro eta, (Mar ket Square) Allentown, l'a. THE ' Eagle' is well situated fur the iieconiodatien of travelers. It. iy furnished In the hest unmoor. . Thu Tablu is provided with the hest fare the inar- Itei affords, and the bar supplied with the purest and best liquora. Farmers 'and persemi from" thecountry, will find the Stribling and yard, ns well as the blutnl, conve nient: . , pli-Ouniibileca run rogularly how thin hone° to the dupote. • . , MOSES SC lINECIC, Proprietnr: Alltintavin J•intiary 4, 1800. •ty fig :ONOItAIItE'IAISINESS. I --Agontiloeul traV II oiling wanted in every town and county in the Union to engego•in the sale of a now artialo, patent, of utility, beriuty 'and novelty dethanded in every, family, office, store and menufaptory, affording large, Milts awl NOM; sales.. No , humbug or. inedicino, nod• ,hpons:for patent righi. • Olyealar'bf dmibrip-; ion fermi d iiildiMttlfin I •, cent stalap, to ' 'EVE' CO.;' • 1,.: Box 71, Allentown/lin.; —tf AIOSSELL 4; GRIM,. February 8, 1860. MISS H. C. KICrHLINE, MILLINERY NOW XS YOUR TIMX7. $5O to $150 . .P0r ntoiith. SPRING GOODS. THE undersigned having just returned frog? the City, has now ?mod a full and now assort miint of all kind b Spring and Summer Dross Goods, at his Store Room in tiid fddr story build ing, a iow doors east of Yoho tic Newhard's Rote), comprising in part of Chain's, Valencia's, and Poll Clievero of splendid styles and at prices novor boron offered. Continental Plaids, and Persian Dc lains of entire now styles. SHAWLS.—SteIIa Shawls of all colors, kinds and prices, so that, none need go away without being stilted and purchasing one of the handsouto now Shawls, SlLKS.—Silks:nt prices never before offered in this market. Colorked Silks et oirttost any prices. And Black. Silks of all kinds end qualities. CLOTII.—CIoth Dusters, muds of Cloth end Ze bra Cloth. Alsoit fine assortment of Duster Cloth of various colors and shades. A splendid nsssort mont of Mach Cloth at prices to euit tho elastics, rich and poor. Also a. tine assortment of fancy Cao sinter s. MUSLINS.—Muslins. bleached and unbleached at the lowest Market prices. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. Carpets in Woollen and Cotton. At prices never before offered in this town, and Oil Cloths of all widths or the best quality. . COAL OIL LA MPS.—A tine assortment of the above Lamps, which we will sell at prices that will be an accommodation to the public. Also Coal Oil or the bust quality. ROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE.—A Zino as sortment of Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Ate. Also fl large inisertinni of Queensware. Tea and Dinner Setts all of which we will sell as low as possible. MACKEREL,--Mackerel in No 1 and 2. in whole, half, and quarter barrels. Salt in sacks and by the bushel. AD-The highest Market prices paid for all kinds of Produce. All that are in need of any of the plaice goods, will lint it to their advantage to call at the store of the undersigned, before purchas ing elsewhere, Allentown; Arlin 11, 1860, H. H. B. LICHTCAP 0. CO., MERCIIIITS,ca No. 106 Warren Street. Corner of WnAington, NEW. YORK. (IONS! iiNAIENTS of Flour; (train, Seeds, and al 1J kinds of Produce generally .solicited. The Partnership heretofore existing between 11.11. 13. Lighteap anti tieorge Wenner under the name of Lighteap Co.. to this day dissolved by mutual consent. . The business will bu carried on by 11. 11. B. Lighteap, under tho union name. Mr. George Wen ner will hereafter net ns agent fur the House. New . York, February 15, LSIiO. —ly A Fresh Arrival of Goods, TM's now firm of Kern, Jacobs .1; Co. have just returned from Philadelphia and Now York with a SPLENDID .STOOK OF GOODS. Consisting of Dry Goods, hardware, Groceries, Quecnsware, and in line of all such articles, as are kept on hand in a country store—a stock not to be excelled in the County, and which they can sell as cheap, if notcheaper, than at any stores outside the Sea-ports. ..X4l-All the ordinary country produce taken in trade for goods, and the highest market prices paid for Atte same. o• April 4 Allentown Seminary, REV. W. R. lIOFFORD, A. M. Principal. REV. J. S. KESSLER, D. D . . Assistant Principal, THE 24th Semi-Annual &mon of this Institution will commence on Tuesday, the let of May.— The course of instruction embraces all the branched of a thorough English education, the elements of Latin, Crook, Prohch and Gorman. Particular attention will bo given to those who design to prepare themselves for teaching. Students of a proper ago are accommodated with private rooms. For Catalogues, or particulars apply to the Principal. March 14,1960 JOHN F. HALBACH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. /Wee on the west silo 2d. street between Hamil- W ton and Linden Streets, has been appointed as Agent of M.L. Ifolley's European Express and'Expe dition, Commission, and Forwarding .11ottee, No. 3 Chamber Street, New York. lie writus or draws all Powers of Alternqs in the German and English Languages and forwards to all Germany and England. Also Passage certificates can be had at his office to Bremen, Hamburg, Ilat`re, Antwerjt, Rotterdam and Loinlon. Allentown, August 31,13511. --If THE TROTTING STALLION St. Charles EMI • ~ po AxTi.Lil stand at the stables, of the '447 1 .:10 V V ' A ithali OA A' BOTEL, A l lei' • lI; , town, Lehigh enmity, (and at no other - 77.7.:: ` plote,) from lbe 214 April,to the lot of August, 1860. every. day in the week; (Sunday: excepted.) . Early application for his Fervires mhottlil ho made, Illi ahoy arc limited AnentGm). ➢inrch 2S, lsat) Allen InsuranCe Co - ALLENTOWN, LEIIIGE COUNTY PA. Tuts comp.." is organized under tbe general k -4. surname Lawn Of this Slate, and toreros upon Clio mutual prinCiiile exclusively, against loss by fire, .on [landings, liSeVeliandise ntutother protiorty„ Ap.• pliontiOn for lnsuranUe may be mado ut the office of the company, or to the Suiveyori whose /tames have heretofore boon announced. ' !,-• ' au ' • ,C. W. COOPER. President, C. M. RUNIC, Seurutitiy: •• • ',:•?" •, Alluutown, Dec, 11 1849 ' . A. kwar (I FFICE,.East Hamilton Stieat,Own,. Pa. 1.11 live dome imam( the Sherifl'a Mice. .• . Afrgan he eonaulteil in the INg;Hob and German languagee."llT,. • Noi'ember 28; 1859, JOSEPH, S. . . f . s, D ., XL A GRA DUATiC of Jefferson Medical College, and resident of Heidelberg' township, Lo high county, itutnediately In thu vicinity of the public house, of Mr. Daniel Delbert, offers his pro fessioual serilcos to the eltiaens of that vicinity. 116 will gladly luiswer to calls at all hours of the day or night. liNqembOr 14; ISM—tr. Adam wooievep, ATTORNEY AT ]LAW, . 81104.11 , 78 PFFICL, ALLENTOWN . , TVll l T..;.ntlaml to tho collection of in Le ' and ntljoini . ng counties. AllentenVri, July 27, ftisil • • • Griiand Plaster. ALAWIE qniwitit y of ground plii;dor •is yot on Lund, nod will be lccpt on lutnil;iit'llio mill of the Wndersignoil . in Recover toWnship,‘Lchlgh eCtin ty,tnecr Allentcwn, which will ho sold (b . tiolgo free) atiho itlweet prices.. • , KERN, JACOBS & CO. April 4. , 3m Walk 4119)11 f4D,Q0 , 6!5T011,1; . ALLENTO N, PA In genekal we laugh at the supernatural yin sions and apparitions. There are same how ever, so well attested, that in refusing to give theiii credence, we should, in order to be eon siAtent, be obliged to reject in a mass all his- Anneal random°. A written statement in full form, signed by four witnesses, worthy of every belief, vouches for,the authenticity of.thefttet I am about to relate. I must add that the prediction therein contained was known and. quoted long before the events which took place near our own time were accomplished. Charles .Xld, father, of the famous. Charles XII, was one of the most despotic, MA' at the seine time, dale of the wisest sovereigns ever possessed 'by Sweden. 'He restrained the enor ntons privileges of . .the nobility, abolished the power of the Senate, and administered lemon his own authority ;, in a word, he changed the Coustitittion of the country, which hail bees an olio.trehy, and forced the. government to eater upon him ;absolute authority. Besides this; he was a man of an enlightened mind, brave, strongly attached to the Lutheran reli gion, but of a character inflexible, cold, deci ded, and entirely destitute of imagination. He had just lost his wife, Chien Eleanore. Although hill- harshness to this princ'ess had; it was said, hastened her end, he esteemed her intteli, and appeared toucho I at her death : a weakness scarcely to be expected in so cold ' heart. Since this • event he hail beeome more sombre and taeiturn than ever, giving himself up to business with •an an ' which betrayel a craving desire to rah himself of painful thoughts. Towards the end of an autumn evening, he was seated in his ii noosing-gown ma slippers, before a large fire in his cabinet st the Tahoe of Stm!kholin, attended by his chamberlain the Count Bralte, Whom he honored with his favor, awl his physician, Baumgarten, who, be it said, en passant, would have hurl the world doubt everything except the power of. medicine. This evening he had been called in about some trifling indisposition, the name, of which has not transpired. The evening was drawing to a close and the king, contrary to his custom, had not yet given them a sign that it was time for them to retire. With lowered head, and eyes fixed upon the dying embers, he kept a profound silence, tired of his company, but fearing, he knew not why, to be alone. The Count Brahe preeeiving that hispresence was not very agreeable, had al ready 'several times expressed his fears that his Majesty needed repose, but a gesture from the king had kept him in his place. In his turn the physician spoke of the pernicious ef fect late hours had upon the health, but Charles answered him between his teeth—" Remain where you are ; as yet I have no wish to sleep." Different subjects of conversation were now tried ; all, however, were exhausted before they reached the second or third sentence. It was evident that his Majesty was in one of his dark moods, and in such circumstances the position of a courtier is very delicate. The Count Brahe fancying that the sadness of the King arose from his regret for the loss of his wife, fixed hit: eye for some time upon the portrait of the queen, which hung in the cabinet, exclaiming,' with a deep sigh, " How that portrait resembles her ! Look at that expression ! at once so majestic, and so gentle I "Bah !" said the king abruptly, who heard a reproach each time the name of the queen was pronounced. " That portrait is too• flattering The queen was ugly !" Then angry with himself for his harshness, he rose and walked round the room to hide an emotion for which he blushed, then, stopping before a window which looked down upon the court, he looked out. The night was dark, end the moon, in her first quarter, cast a pale and trembling light around. The police new occupied by the kings of Sweden was not yet completed, and Charles XI, who had commenced. it, inhabited the an cient palace situated at the point ofltitterholm, which overlooks Lake Moller. It is a noble building in the form of a horse shoe. The cabinet, of the king was at one of the oxtreme ties of the palace, and nearly facing it was the grandrhall where the estate; assembled when they received orders from the drown. The windows of the hall seemed at this mo ment bright with a vivid light. To the king this appeared stiauge. Ile sappesed at first that this light was produced by the tenth of sonic valet. But what could ho be doing a! such an hour. in a hall which bud not been opened Or. long tiniel Besides, the glare WitS 100 vivid to proceed from a single toreli.- It could only he attributed to it fire, but where was the smoke'!' the glass windows were not 'biliken,'llut a sound,- Was to he head—eery thing seemed to preelaim a formal and earet'ul ly prepared illtnnination. Chart( led .1. T. BURNIE. tf KERN, JACOBS & CO. 3u:L —ant P. V. (TUSTIN). OE Ell MEI THE •VISION , OF CHARLES XI. AN HISTORICAL FACT _narles regarden aese windows some time . without speaking, , The Count Bridle, how- moved ,to and fro with Anrpry, zest. ok, wind. ever, extended his lu nil towards tlio hell-rope, They still heard foi 801/10 tllBlO a melodious wishing to ring for it'page• to inquire the m•use yet melancholy einind•whietibne of thi.viltness 'of :this singular light, : but the king stopped •es compared to the inurthuringof :the breeze among the leaved; and another. to,the!sounds " 1 will go myself into thisball," made hy the breaking strings . of,a. harp. All In saying, these•Woas,'tllo ran 411111 grow ..)vere 11118OlITIOUS. 118 to the, duration of .the 'paler, rind hiiiihrefekprmised' a kind of relig : parition which they deekled'id have been about tons awe. Notwithstanding this, he went out ten minutes. The black•drapeittlieldebapitu 'with - a-. firm step--4he chamberlain and the ted head, the blood 'that had ri'eddeped the physician fullowir g, ei*,.carrylng a lighted- gronnd, all had disappeared. with the phaii . taper. • tutus—pie slipper of , Qhartes alone -retained The. pc - Slier 'alio hint Charge of the keys had red titaintlio only mark which remained to already retired to rest. Baumgarten , went to recall to his' Min& the ;seen& of that fearful awake himt with orders frail, the,king to open night, if they,:had not ,been already Ado well immediately thil dooTstif the gmathall ofstate. graven on, his aimpery. , ;,; ~. The surprise of the man was gem), at. this un- When ho returned to, his cabinet, the king expeeted ortihr, but,•drisising bin's/4f in haste, =dna Written statement Of what he had seen he joined:the king With his bunch--of keys.— 7 .-a statement 'Which' Bigned' by his coin 'First, he opened the .door of a - gallery which ,'miens and himself. served as 'oh nine-eliamber• to the Nytwithstauding the preeautions.which were king entered,i but -what was his- astonishment. . taken, to hide ,Ilip eontents ; of ,thii),statement On seeing the *tills entirely "draped in black !. from the pablie, they Were . sebn - well known, "Who has given orders , to have the: 'hall 'even (artily the lifetime of Charles NT;' it stilt hung thus?"' &Mended he, in an angry!tone. sxists and up to , the prehent day, naous has ' " Sire, nobody that!l•know of," , replied the ever raved, a duuld.a,l to is aidhengicily, The porter, tremblingyk" , thOlast tame I swept the words that end it .art? romarkahle-. 7 nAnd if 'gallery it was wainscoted' wit'? oak, •as it has what I rotate," says. the "is not the always been. - ' Certainly, those hangings 'don% oxiibt,truth. I renounce till Ittipe of . a "nippier . belong to the Ihrnittire of your Majesty!' life hereafter—a life which 'I have merited by ' • But the'' king,' rapid strides; ha& :already• many good deeds;-,and,,abbvii tho zeal traversed nearly half the . gallery._ The count with, which f have werked,tbr thp,happiness of and the porter followed bait .closely,,, the Thy- my,people, and 0, ougtAin interests of the Batimgarten was a little in the rear, di- religion of My tineestoi" • vided between tile fear of being alone aril that- • •NO*;:winiii we redall'iii 'Menlo* the'death of Of•exposing hithself to the consequences of; an . •Custaviis 1114 and-thesentence • • arstrolm a•lven tore:which had already so strange aeo u-. hit; assassin, • dso • meneement. alhnity of " not go farther; Sirel".- Cried the porter. 'Stances fit' the "Vponany soul, there, is sorcery going on • ' there! At this hear, and since the death or iistatosmin: the'queen, ,yoni; giaCietis Wife, they say she Ankarst walks in• this gallery--fled protect us !" • . • !, The-. • "Stop Sire l':'• cried the COMA, in his " do. you not hear that irrange.noisu ,which 'Adolph), echoes from the, half of Shier)? Who knows to itastl , whet.dangers your Majesty, exposesymfrself ?" than th . • , ",Sire,",said,Batimgarton, whose eandlo.had king& , ,been neaPy . mitinOished''by glicldon. pug, of.. Fimphew : it•ind,'"'permit moat least to proeure yon were of -your gliarthi." •„ ! . era i/o utAii "Enter!” said the King in a firm voiefi. bf hif „ libibre•the ddor•of tho- greilt balk , and n .I.E. tarr r ning , to the ;tirter. bertinidiinAu toico of fut-l. 1. I MlrWi? 0P041 1 6.5100F.M „Ade itlckbil it with —Because his foot, and the noise repeated by the obhoes of squeeze. .' (NT , Ao'.tg .0. , . the vaulted roof resounded through the gallery like the boom of a cannon. ' ' The porter trembled so much that his key beat against the lock to which. ho• in vain at tempted to fit it. " .An old soldier, and trembling thus !" said Charles shrugging his shoulders. " Como, count, open this door for us. " Sire, "answered the count, recoiling a stop, " If your Majesty had commanded me to.march to the mouth - of n Danish or 'Dorman cannon, .I would obey without hesitation ; but thdse are the powers of darkness that you.would have me defy." The King snatched the keys from, the hands of the porter. " I know well," said he, in a tone of scorn, " that thetie things concern me alone." And before his attendants could prevent him, he had opened the heavy oaken door, and entered the great hall, pronouncing :these words, " With the help of God!" his three followers, Possessed by a curiosity stronger than fear, and perhaps ashamed ,to abandon their king, entered with him. The great hall was lighted by an infinite number of • torches. Black hangrogs had• re placed the militia° tapestry; the sags of-Ger many, Denmark and Russia, the trophies of the soldiers Of Gustavua Adolphus, were hung, as usual, in order on the walls. Conspicuous in the midst were the banners Of Sweden, covered with a funeral crape, but a sight as startling to he hold as it is incredible to relate, met the eyes of the king and his companions. , Anim inense assembly crowded the benches. The four orders of the estates; the nobility; the Cler gy, the merchants, and the peasantry, were seated, every one according. 'to\ his rank; all wore draped in black. And this multitude. of human fitees, which appeared luminews : upon the sombre background, so dazzled ! the eyes, that the four witnesses Of this extraordinary scone could not distinguish in the crowd ono familiar figure: Thus, an actor facing a num erous public, only sees a confused mass, where his eye.i cailuot discover a single individual. Upon the raised throne whore the king usual ly harangued the assembly, they saw a bleed. ing corpse, robed in the insignia of royality.— Ou its right stood a little child, with a glisten ing crown on its head, holding a sceptre. On the left an old man, or rather another phantom leant against the throne. He was clothed in the robes of State worn by the ancient admin istrators of the laws of Sweden. In front of the throne several persons of a grave and aus tere demeanor', draped in long black robes, and who.ippeared to bejudges, were seated before it table,loaded with huge folios and parchment. Between the throne and the benches of the as sembly, a block was placed, covered with black crape. An axe resting ominously near. No one in this terrible and supernatural as sembly had seemed to preceive thopresence of Charles and the three persons who accompanied him. Upon their entry the latter had heard nothinr , ' at first but a confused mtirmur, in the midst of which it was impossible for the ear to distinguish a distinct syllable ; but now one of the oldest of the judges in the long black robe, who appeared to hold the office, of president, rose, and struck his hand three times upon the open volume before him. A profound silence as of death fell upon all. around. • Then there entered the hall by a door opposite to that (man ed by Charles XI, several young men of noble presence and habiliments, with their hands bound behind their backs. They walked with head erect and fearless as oat. Behind them a man Of athletiVp* . lothed{ in a doublet of brown leather, hold the ends of the cords which board their hands. He who inarehed the first and who aimed to be the meet importent ofthe piisonors stop ped in. the middle of the hall before the block' which hevewed with a superb disdain. At this moment .the corpse appeard to tremble with a convulsive movement and a fresh stream of blood flowed from its wound. The young man knelt down and bent his head, the axe glittered in the air, and fell with a dull and heavy sound; a rivulet of blood spouted out upon the'dais of the throne, and mingled with that of the royal corpse, while the deYeredihead rolled over the onsanguined groundito the very feet of Charles, .staining them with blood. Until this moment sgrprine, H had,,rendered him mute; but at ,this : horrible scene SpeoCh return ed to him. amadeseveral stops towards the dais, and addressing iiiingelf.tO thdffiguro robed in the mantle of the Adininistrator of 'Law, he pronounced boldly :the " if thou art of God, syeak ; if Ova art of evil begone and leave us in peace !" • ' The phantom replied sloWly, and in a voice ofdeep solemn ty—!!!' CHARI:EsiILINd or SWEDEN this blood,will riot flowinyour reign, (hero the voice, became less distirief,).. but 'reigns acter—Wue, woe, Wom;!to thellouse.ofYasa t" Then the forms of the iftinininfih'pehiiintiges of this marvellous assembly gradifally became less clear and seemed, already fading! in.toi faintly colored shadows; !Ton they yarastiesl :Nide air. The spilehirid tiamberuq, were tiatifiguished b e y invisible hands; and iliohe'tif ! Charles and his suite 'alone remainek.'shixlelfrng 'a , dim' light upon the 4usty anktime4vorn , tapestry, that L 1 13 II
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