11') ir.•.11-1 =I Mil =I :,.s FOR SPRING AND SUItIIDR. 1860, SPRING 1860. NELIGII & ItEINIGS SUMMER GOODS. 'ONE PRICE CLOT at iNG. BALL, (Sign of the Big , Lion,) No. 20 East Hamilton Street, (Opposito Monett Drng Storo.) AJ. J. N7' 0 IY . P A NELIGH & BEEINIG, feeling it an imperative duty to accommodate• the public, found it necessary to procure a more commodious place of bu siness, and accordingly erected a PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE, on the corner of Hamilton street, and Church Alloy (Sign of the Big Lion,) of which they have just taken posasession, being the largest, mist commodious, KU best arranged building for the business in• Alle ntown. 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 Slimmer READY MADE CLOTHING, • and nro daily adding thereto all kinds of articles np• pertaining to Mon and Boy's wear which will be sold at extraordinary low rates, as they go upon the principle that a "nimble sixpouce is bettor tha,i a slow shilling." Their stock of goods is the largest in the place, selected with a special view to meet the wants of the community, made up iu the latest styles and most durable manner. Of all the Clothing Houses in Allentown, they oiler the Cheapest Coats, • Cheapest Vests, - Cheapest Pants, Cheapest Overalls, Cheapest Cloths, Cheapest Cassimeres, Cheapest Shirts, Cheapest Collars, Cheapest Bosoms, Cheapest Neckties, • Cheapest Scarfs, Cheapest Handkerchiefs, Cheapest Hosiery, • Cheapest Gloves, Cheapest Umbrellas, &c.; &c. Remember that at this store the lowest price is marked iu plain figures on each garment. Plain dealing is a jewel at the Sign of the Big Lion.. Cas•roir WORK.—A large assortment of piece goods on hand. Custom work made with taste and baste, at prices cheap as the cheapest. Give us a call be oro you purchase elsewhere. Having adoptca the CASH SYSTEM, they are not compelled to provide against losses by ittereqsed prices. Buyers who pay cash are not - required to make up the losses, of such as will not pay. . They aretilso . Agents .04 G;0. Scott's and-Thomas P. Williams', Benoit of Fashion March 7, 18110 S tor Vile Charles Keck ,. Merchant Tailor in Allentown. TIEREBY informs his friends and the public in 17 general, that he =till continues on the Merchant Tailoring Businees. No. 35 East Hamilton street, nearly oppostte the Herman Reformed Church, in Allentown where he reps on hand a Large Assortment of Woollen Goods, such as Cloths, Oassinteres, tiattinette, &c., or all ciders and prices. Satin and Marseilles \ratings, Summer dress goods l'or teen end boys, nll of which were selected by himself with groat care. As for Customer Work, lie will he ready at all times to make up any kind of:Uoods into Clothing for Customers, at the short est.notice bought elsewhere, and will be plemed to sewhis old customers return to him with favors. He further returns his sincere thanks to those who have always favored hint with their custom, end Ir that ho will ho able to merit their friendship I.e forth itEADY I\IADI CLO'l'll INC). • lie keeps on hand a general assortment of " READY MADE CLOTHINO," such :as Coat of every quality, Pants and Vbstings. Such who are in want of the articles just named, will do well to call at his estab tishment, as he is satisfied to sell it a living profit whavotbers do business to gain wealth, Ile will Comptoto dress from $5 to $25. 11l IA evi dent than, that it is to yonr advantage render, to give him a call and Judge for yourself. Ito is in the regular receipt of Philadelphia and New Yell( Fashion Plates, which enables him to out for each according to his taste and fancy. Ito invitee the public to give him a call and exam ine his (bode and his Clothing—which Paid noth ing—and satisfy theingefves Of what is said above; further, ho feels satisfied if this is done, it will prove to the advantage of those who have adopted the plan Anontown, April 11, ISGO E. D. LAWALL, Apothecary and Druggist WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 21 lVest Hamilton St. , Allentown, Pa fIONSTANTLY ON BAND V Drugs, Chemicals, Dyestuffs, I , Acids, Perfumery, Patent I. it lo Medicin es, Alcohol, Cophon°, Medicines, -•— Alcohol, Turpentine, Soda Ash, Cattle Powder, Potash, Saponifier, Sweet Oil, Castile Sonp, Lard Oil, &e., &c., &c., &e. Just received a fresh supply of Congress Water from Sandoz., Bpringg. For medicinal purposes, several fine brands i d Brandy, Old Port Wine and (lin. Physicians Call have eonlitleneo in the purity of all -Medicines tarnished hy X39'0)1110 ry Dealers put...haring articles of me will find prices agrcealtle, stliowing them nit fait Profits as by buying goodtt either in Philadelphia or >.;ew York. • " E. I). LAW ALL. Allentown, July 20. • • : —tf JOHN F. HALBACH JUSIlti. Of IHE PUCE. il iac on the tvest side of 24. street between Entail. V ton and Linden Streets, 100 loam appdinted as Agent of M. L. holler's European Express and Expe dition,. Commission, and Forwarding Rouse, No. :t Chamber Street ) New York. lie writes or draws all Powers of Attorneys in the Gorman and English Languages and forwards to all Germany and England.. Also Passage certificates can be had at Ids office to Bremen, Hamburg, Ilavre Antwerp, Rotterdam and London. Allentown, August 31, 195'J. $5O to $l5O Per month HONORABLE BUSINESS: .--Agent:i teenier trav elli ng wanted in every town and county in the Upiop to engage iu the sale of a now article, patent, of utility, beauty and ne.velty demanded in every, family, office, atom and manufactory, affording largo profits and (luta salos. No humbug. or medicine, and no bonus for patent right. Circalar or descrip -lOn, terms, &c., mailed -on application with throw cant stamp, to EMANUELL t CO., box i'4 Allentown, Pa. February 13, 1860, • • I • c*,? . ..,!7 •„ • • •,- •.,_ , ....• • - t i p 7 . ,!' • .• • •• . . .• .• • •, • . • • .••. ,• •. . . . •• _••• ~ • .. ; •••••, • • • • . • . • •• , • ..• . POLISHED WEEKLY BY HUBER & OLIVER AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM. & . 11 . - . RiNINGER k SIIIMER, No. 5 West llAmil .,ton Street, have lately returned from ,New Tork,nd Philadelphia and received the largest and most c\ r sirable stock of Goods oven before shown in Anent n, and are now ready to accommodatg the public lall prices and qualities of Goode. We do not like overate our stock like some of our neigh bors do, mt the old saying is an empty barrel makes thoost noise; we are ready to sustain what we say. Chk stork consists of _ L4IOJES DRESS GOODS, A splendidlissortment , of Spring arid Summer Ladies Dress t i m!..l.s, such as plain, black, and fi gure silks for dksses, colored, striped, rbenr, and buquadore dresssilk-, front 50 cents to :71.1111. Pryard, lierege, 10,1 ins, Ducals Balzarine i'otti chores, Challis, Itlanris, Lavelle Cloth, Alodena Cloth, Gingham, Ibiots, Chinzes, plain And figured Brilliants, Lawns, hreges, Extension Skirts, Man• Wins, Dusters, togelivr with a full variety of goods, they feel satisfied to Moose every body, if they give them a trial before pur , hasing elsewhere, by • ItiNINGER & SIIIMER. MEN'S WF,AIL—A fullassortment of Men's weer sneb us Mack, RM. Colored Cloths, Fancy and Plain Cassimero, Traedif, Merino Cassimere, Union Cassitneres, Jonlas, , Denniurs, Cottonade, and nil hinds of other geNds too numerous to mention which they offer for solo by R1;NIN81 , 111, 16 SHINIER. HAWLS.—A splendid assn tment of Shawls, .such as Black and Coloivl Stella Shawls, Black and Modo Colored Shawls, .Squaro and Ding Brocha Shawls, White and Colored Crape Shawls, Block Silk Shawls, and Mons Detain Shawls, for sale by RENINGER SHINER. rf MBERELLAS AND PARASOLS r —A fur, us 1..) • sortinent of umborollas, and all prices ant qualities of Silk and Cotton Sun Umbetellas, a Jul lino of Parasols whichthoy offor very lo.tr for sale. RENINGER & SDIMER. CA ItPETS AND OIL CLOTII.—A full assortment of ingrain, throoply and tapestry carpets and ootten and wool stair Carpels. Floor, Stair an d Ta ble Oil Cloth of all qualities and width, very low for sale by BENN ING ER SII TM Elt . ROCERIES.— A full assoritnent , of GrOceSes 1 .) such as—Rio and Java Coffee. all kinds a t Now Orleans, Porto Rico, Cardinus, Muscovado, and all kind of Syrup Molasses, all kinds of Sugar, Teas, Honey, Raisins, Oils, Chocolate, Cheese, Rice, Sal. Sods. Soda Ash, Sup. Car.,of Soda, all kinds of Spices which they offer very ow by RENINGER Jr, SHINIER. FISII.—AII kind; of Fish, such LIR No. 1 and 2. Quarter,, halves, and whole barrel Mackerel, Scale Fish, Herrin go and .Cod Fish, for sale by RENING It it SHINIER. SALT.—Ground Liverpool Salt in sacks and per bushel. Ashton line Salt, and Dairy Sacks fur sale by RENINGER k SIIIMER. Allentown, April 14, 1860. • --tf 3.43430. ni 3.13430 SPRING & SUMMER. I= CHARLES KECK AU. ABOUT HEAD COVERS. Bets for walking, riding, driving ; • hats dull faces loon alive in ; Bats for youths, light, airy, dashing; Hata for mon of taste and fashion; Bats for features briget and jolly ; Bats for faces melancholy ; Bads for figures broad and burly ; Bats for straight hair or for curly ; Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing; Hats rain-proof in storms unfailing; . Hats for spring, twelve styles together ; • Bats for every kind of Weather; Hats of silk, felt, straw, and beaver; lists that alinunt wear forever; Hilts for spa's and watering places; Bats of styles to wear at races ; Hats with which n room to enter; lints for scenes of wild adventure; lints of many shapes uncommon • Hats admired by every woman ; Hats to stand all kinds of mauling; liats distinct for every calling; liats,light, pliable, elastic; Bats less flexible and plastic Bats of quiet styles for pastors: MIS ran nd-eronmed —your kaateitty castors ; lints to suit each race and nation ; Hats unmatched for ventilation; 'Hats for young men and for children ; lints of beauty quite bewildering; Hats that boys and Misses sigh for; Hate, in fart, that babies cry for ; lints 'for soldiers, hats for sailors Hata that grace the work of tailors.; Hats at limn, Fenn, and ern: dollars ; Fit for gentlemen and scholars At Hess' Great Hat Emporium, No. 33 East Ham ilton street, nearly opposite the German Reformed Church. Straw Goods in all their variety. Ladies' Shakers, Ladies' Bloomers, Children's Plats Mil. dren'ti Plain and Fanny Bats, BoyirCtips and Bats, Traveling and Sporting Caps and soft Hats. The as sortments embrace a greater variety of styles than has ever yet been attempted in thin branch of the business in Allentown. SYLVESTER WEILER, Agent. Allentown, April 18. —tf BATS FOR TEEM ZEICIPLII BERGER & KECK HATTE it S, No. 25 West Hamilton Stint Allentown,Manufacturers an d Wholesale' and Retai dealers in HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &o.,aril now prepared for the SPRING and SUMMER trade with all the different styles of Hate, among them the celebrated Bonner and kenning's styles, of the best quarities and at such prices as to defy competition. We, have cn hand the largest variety of Seasonable Goods, over offered is this borough, which we will soil at, the lowest Cllllll prices. STRAW HOODS.—Of straw goods we have a i•ery fine and choice stock, noL surpassed by any in town. It consists of Mons', Boys' and Youths' Pan ama, Palm Leaf, Leghorn, Cauudn, Marlcnibo, Mich igan, &c. A fine stock of Misses' Bloomers. Our assortment of CAPS is ono of the most oaten• sive in the place, and we are adding to it almost. dai ly. Customers may rest assured that they can he suited, ns the stock has been selected from the larg est assortments in the cities. As all HATS aro manuftactured under the imme diate supervision of the km, they led wnrrsnteed in saying that for durability and finish they cannot be :urp:u,sed by any eidablidunent in toWit. ' • , • Merchants supplied at tlio- low city prices. Allentown, April II EAGLE HOTEL. fIORNER of Hamilton and Seventh Stro eta, (Mar ket Square) Allentown, Pa. THE ' Eagle' is well situated fortho necomodation of travelers. It is furnished in the best manner. The Table is provided with the beet faro tho mar ket affords, and the bar supplied with the purest and beat liquors. Farmers and persona from the country, will find the stabling, and yard; as %cell as the Hotel, conve nient. , • • AirOinnibuses run regularly from this house to the Rail-rind duvets. MOSES SCHNECK, Proprietor. .Allentown; January 4, 1860. ly Allentown Setninary. REV. W. R. lIOFFORD, A. M. Principal. It EP, .1. S. KESSLER, 1). D. Assistant Principal, THE 24th .Semi-itonoof Somson of this Institution commence on Tuesday', the Ist of May.— The course of instruction embraces all the branches of a thorough English eduentien, the elements of Latin, Greek, Frehch and ()armful. Particular attention will be given tellies() who design to prepare themselves for teaching. Students eof a proper ago are accommodated with private rooms. For Catalogues, or particulars apply to the Principal. . March 14,1M10. 1860. New Jersey and Pennsylvania FREIGHT LINE. ..-1 7 1t051 NEW YORK TO EASTON. WHITE HAVEN, WILKES BARRE, AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. via the MORRIS it LEHIGH CANALS. NoTia: is hereby given that a regular lino of covered Boats will be run from PIER 19, NORTH RIVER, (between Hoy and Courtland Streets,) New York, the present season, through the Morris and Lehigh Canals. The above lino was started in 1859, as an experi meet, and met with such encouragement from mer chants and shippers as to induce its continuance on a more extensive scale, and with a better organiza tion; and they feel satisfied that with the facilities now possessed, and the extreme tow rates offered, they can give perfect satisfaction to all who may patronize them. • Their connections with other transportation lines ar as follows, viz : At WASHINGTON, N. J., with the Del. Lack, /L . Wes tern It. Road. " " Lehigh Transporta tion Co., to A. from l'hila. " ALLENTOWN, Pa., " " East Penn IL R. for Rending Pa., " WHITE HAvEst, Pa., " " Lehigh St Sueq., R. R. for Wilkes . Lorre, Pa. • Until further notice their Boats will leave New York as follows: For Willtesbarre, via White Haven, every Saturday. " Easton every Tuesday, Thursday, nett Satu'iday. " Washington, Daily, Sundays excepted. JOHN OPDYCKE, Agent tr Easton, Freemansburg, Bethlehem and Allen town " EAsToN, Pa., C. 11. LANINU, General Agent . Office, l'ier 10, North River. New York. March 28, 1360. if The Red Lion. What's the unitter ? whnt's the fuss 7 what's loose? What's up ? What's the cause of this mighty commotion ! Is the Jordan on lire? is the Lehigh dried up? • Iluve the mountains been set all in motion? What does Jack yell about? what is got into Brown? Why is all the world racingmnd running?—. It is thc.Bed Lion, ho lays himself down With on air full of comfort and cunning; lie shakes`lis thick mono as if in groat anger But not pith intent to devour, For ho inero k ly roars out: where is friend Gauge were? And asks hikt tho very sumo hour : Who says that' you had boon chased out of the Square, '‘ 'Cause fifty morn rocks had boon kicking? It cannot be true, fCr it would not ho fair, Unless through some partisan tricking. This pleases old.Gangivere, and puts him in cheer And he sings out: we'll make it all right, sir. Had I lint continued to tako•sotuo one's beer, I could stay whore I was, without doubt, sir. T cy think that the square is a magnet of might, Surpassing the North Polo's attraction, And draws t its focus, by day and by sight The friends ofTtPure .Malt.Decoction. My " Pretzels" have always boon splendid, they say, And so was my " Swiotzer"—by Jingo ! And Segnrs that Fv.s frequently given away, Are selling nt 3 cents in Mingo. And hnd I not served up so "huffy," indeed, It would ho " by golly" no wonder, That no ono would follow me over the [Arad, When others do servo over yonder. Now, finally, friends and acquaintances, mum And meet aithe Red Lion nightly. Your old daddy tiangewer hos plenty of room lied none so clever and sprightly. And should his new cellar take fire, the flame Could be quenchod with delicious lager And the fire in tho stomach his lunches will tame, Then mind and look out for AD. GANtIIVERE. • Allentown, March /S, IS6O. ' SPRING 'GOODS. Tim undersigned having just returned from the City, has now opened a full 'and now assort ment of all kind of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, at his Store Room in the four story build ing, a iew doors east of Win & Newhard's Hotel, comprising in part of Chilli's, Valencia's, and Poi) do Chown of splendid styles and at prices never before offered. Continental Plaids, and Persian De tains of entire new styles. SHAW LS.—Stella Shawls of all colors, kinds and prices, so that none need go away without- being suited and purchasing one ot the handsome now SlLKS.—Sillts'itt prices never before offered in this market. Colarked Silks at almost any prices. And Black Silks of all kinds and qualities. CLOTIL—CIoth Dusters, made of Cloth and Ze bra Cloth. Also a line assortment of Duster Cloth of various colors and shades. A splendid tossort ment of Blaok Cloth at prices to cult the classes, rich and poor. Also a fine assortment of fancy Cas planer, 8. MUSLINS.—MuIIins, 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 Clothe of all widths•of the best quality. COAL OIL LAMPS.—A. fine assortment of. the above Lamps, which we will sell at prices that will bean accommodation to the public. Also Coal Oil of the best quality. GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE.—A fine as sortment of Uroccries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, 44.. c. Also a large assortment of Queonswato. Tea and Dinner Setts all of which wo will sell as low as possible. MACERREL.—MackeroI in No 1 and 2, in whole, hall, and quarter barrels. Salt in sacks and by the bushel. • higliest Market prices Todd ?or all kinds of Produce. All that are in need of any of the aloive goods, will find it to their advantage to at Ilia store of the un.lerAgned, before purchas ing elsewhere. Allentown, April 1.1, 1860 OE Carriage Manufactory. . , :undersigned 'hereby informs "k s "X;w;t., 1. the public that ho keeps con stonily on hand at his Carriage Man ufactory ut Schnocksville, Lehigh County, Carrie- . ges of all dese'riptions, which lie is prepared to furn ish at the lowest ,rntos. This carriage manufactory , has been long, establiAed and is well known In this entire section of the county. None but the best ma terials are used, and the best workmen employed.— Persons calling can at all time have a large variety, from which to select. Orders for new carriages promptly tilled. Repairs made at the shortest no tice. By prompt attention to busincse the sub scriber expects to increase that liberal patronage, with which he has already boon favored by the pub lic. JONATHAN HESS. Schnecksville, February 29, 1860 —tf A. B. Schwartz, ton sh S e t; i 7 s t, O Ad m le e ntown, Pa. OFFICE,ATTOROET AT LAW, flve o E r ro t a s i t fa e r f n pi" Can be consulted in the English and Ge . rman • • longue ges.llizt‘ Nor ember 2P ) 186 P, GEM LEI - HIGH • Transportation Line. filitE DEMOB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY I give notice that Choy, are now prepared to re deye and forward merchandive of all kinds to and from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Penn Haven and all int nmediato points via Delaware and Lehigh Canal. The goode will bn recicved at their old Stand, first wharf above Vine S. on the Dolaware. This old established line Las boon in operation for upwards of tWentS' years and with strict attention to business, the Company hope to deliver safely and with despatch all gnosis entrusted to their chargo., They respect fully solicit the patronage of shippets., C. PRETZ, Allentown, T. B. Wti OON, " \'M. Mulumun, N. Y. P. S. MICRLER, Easton, M'E. :Fowl AN, " Trading under the firm of BRAKE, WILSON, At CO AGENTS. • S. A. CLEIVELL, Philadelphia. JOHN OPBYCKE, Easton. BOHHEIC & KNAUSS, Bethlehem. E., MOSS, Allentown. April 9th, 1860. New Goods. KISS H. C. KICHLINE, ""bi , 4l R ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Allentown and its vicinity that she •can still be found at the old stand in "Wilson's Row," No. 6 East Hamilton Street, 1.? Allentown, near the German Reform • " od Church, where she has received a t I large assortment of now and fashion , • able MILLINERY GOODS. Her variety consists in part of French Lace Blonde, Blonde Lace, Fluted Lace, Embroidefed Bair Tri poli, colored embroidered Beigrades, English Dun- Stables. All hinds of Cesin Bonnets , Mourning nets, French and all kinds of Artificials, Caps, Fare caps, and all kinds of Ribbons, dr.c. Repairing, chaping, whitening and pressing after the latest fashion, and equal to any city establish ment, is always done at the shortest possible notice. Miss Kichlitio makes it evident that her stick 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. Mt -Country Milliners will find it to their advan tage by giving her a call, as she will sell to them at a very low advance. Allentown, March 21, 1860.' And Mantua Making Establishment. MISS MARY A. STETTLER respectfully in forms the public that oho carries on tho Mil linery and Dross Making business at No. S West tiamiliton street, above Roeder & Lerch Stem, where she would bo happy to accommodate all in need of anythii.g in her line of business. She has just returned from Now York and Philadelphia with a large and elegant stock of Spring and Summer PR MILLIREM GOODS, Among which will be found all kinds of Bonnet Vel vets of till colors and variety of prices. Colored Vel vets of all colors and prices. Figured, water'd Mid corded Bonnet Goods. Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a largo assortment. French and American Flowers. lms, Bonnet Tabs, Crowns, Buckrams, Ac., dce., together with a splendid assortment of Paris Fancy FeathOrs. . . Thu abovo goods wore selected with much care and will ,bo sold at the very lowest mark t prices. Don't forget the place, No. 9, West Primilton St. Allentown, Pa. 111ArtY A. STETTLER. Allentoton, Fob., 28, 1880. •- tf Stattler ESPECTFULLY informs his, Iv' lb • friends, customer, anti the - 11.",,,,,u public in general, that he still jlj %V continues the COA CTIMAKING BUSINESS, in its various branches, at his old stand on the corner of Sixth and Linden streets, in the borough of Allentown, whore ho will always keep on hand or manufactute to or der at the shortest notice, all kinds of carriages, such as BUGGIES, CARRYALLS, SULKEYS, His materials being of rho best that can be pro cured, and tho workmen being second to none in the Union, he feels confident that he can, manufac ture Carriages, in point of workmanship, in beauty and in style, equal to „ny other in the State. His work is done under his own eye, and can ho warranted if requested. All kinds of repairing done in the neatest, cheap est and Most expeditious manner. Persons. can call rind examine for themselves, as• no charges will be made. Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict at tention to his business, to merit a still larger share of public patronage. March 7, Min. • ' —tf LIVERY STABLE. WILLIAM F. YEACER, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the publio generally, that he still .continues to carry on the Livery business in Law Alloy, (in the roar of Dr. Romig's residence,) whore ho is prepared to accommodate all who wish horses and vehicles, at the shor test notice and on reasonable terms. His stock of Horses has boon selected with great care, and trained with an especial view to safety, which places him in a position of keeping the c 4,4 very model of a ' • 41111 LIVERY STABLE. •110 does not approve of hiring out broken-down,, balks, ring-boned,ispavined, or dis eased horses, but of keeping the right kind of stock, such as can travel' well and do credit to his stable. His carriages and vehiehles of every descriiition will always be kept clean and in good order. lie trusts that by strict attention to business and keeping the beet of stock, he will be favored with a liberal share of patronage. AO-All orders left at the Allen House will bp promptly attended to. WILLIAM I", MEAGER Allentown, August 10, 1550. • Singer's Sewing . Machines. (....- 9 TIIE late reduction in' Ct k ~ .. 41 _ A , o t . price of tie man _ ( iitz s , I, 4 1 010 s brin g s i them i 40 reaeh 0 everybody.— t • •,,,,•-•<,, . . These machines kayo an , 4 1..7:4 1 ' 7 A , , established reputation all to .•:` v over the civilized world .... .-' 1 , for its durabilitg and the \ ; t ~ work Irperforms. There r. IF ~,.. ,c, , is no getting orator order. I' -,..., 4, • , t ) l ,i It makes a lock stitch 4 ' wili.uh: wiltimoither rip, . - ravel rur pull out. Per sons having these machines in use would not part With theta, as $lOOO a year can be made with ono of them. For sale at the Boot and Shoo Store of I ' GEOROB LUCAS A SON, 1 . (Agents for IL Randle%) No. 5' East Hamilton St., AllentoWn Pa.' ' P. S.—All orders promptly attended to. .--tC Allentown, Jr ntary 17, 1860. J. T. BURDOE Mosser & Grim, No. 30 East Hamilton S AL LENT WN: PA. •.: • WHOLESALE' and Retail dealers in Rod and . Oak Sole, Harness, Upper and Collar Leath er; Hipps, Calf Skins, Morocco, Kid, Linings, Hind ngs, Shoe threads and Shoe Findings at low prices or cash. Also best Tanners, Oil. The highest price paid for , Hides. BARK! BARK! ! • BARK!!! tilt -They wish to buy three hiiiidred cords of good Chesnut Oak4Bark, at their tannery near the Littlo Lehigh. The:) , pay seven Dollars and Fifty cents, per cord. Those who will cut down wood this spring will dowel' to peal, it, as the Bark alone is Worth as much, as Bark and wood together. ." MOWER 4!S GAM .Allsntowna Jani 18e . PROPRIETORS. JOHN Dnmot, Boston DP:BRICK 11 MACK, " .T. T. KNIGHT, /I WM. 11. POMP, 14 JOHN CiPDYCKE, 'MILLINERY OW IS YOUR TIME. Great Victory in the Field of Battle MURDER, Slaughter, and great victory. Satan I is chained by one leg for athousand years • nnd ' the Sheri ff last night in jail : seventeen lawyers'lock ed up; JUdge and Jury senesless during the night; some of the doctors out on a spree ; but, it is astonish ing to say that the excitement at Stopp's cheap Cash Store, about his nice eheac, goods just got at Sheriff's sale Willi so great, that the futehktliti hounrables above named wore entirely forguttonnven by their own wifeil and daughters, for they were all bound for the first cut of new goods. And, no wonder, HORT 13,- 000 yds. Black Silks for 375 eta and 50 ets a yard, In. 18,000 yds, fancy silks, new styli) for 50 eta. a yd; 10,000 yards black illpecen, chelip ; Muslim( and Cal icoes very cheap for cash ; 3,000 new style Mantilas and dusters from fin eta to 15 dolls. it piece ; French lace Mantillas for $B.OO worth $15.00; 18.110 Shawls of all styles, dirt.eheep ; 1000 parasols and sun um , berellas front 123 upwards; 1.,000.1100p Skirts; black hemp and merino just broad enough for -mourning shawles ' • black veils and collars cheap ; gingham handkorebeifs near 1 yd. square for Ell ets apiece; needle worked hdkfs for 01 .ets ; ladies' white stockings 0$ ets: needle worked collars 3 eta; ladies gloves, 4 ets ; Oil shades and window cur tains, very pretty. And for man and boys wear: Cloths, Cnssiniers, Vestings, Stable and common panting the cheapest ever offered in Allentown.— And don't forget that Stopp has got a largo lot of Spring and Summer Bonnts, Ribbons, Flowers, Ac., just received from Now York nnd Philadelphia, which he is determined to sell Wholsale and Retail very cheap for cash. And now for Groceries, Stopp sells splendid Sugar for 0$ ets a lb ; best white 10 eta; good syrup molasses for 6$ etc a quart; splen did baking l Octs ; 400 half and I barrels of the fin est mackerel ever sold in Allentown, from 1.00 to 2,00 (lolls cheaper than the - cheapest. Now, don't you think 00.1 am blowing and gassing for Stopp, for I don't like him myself for ho won't trust a follow to a sixpence, therefore, I don't like to toll you that - Stopp's Cheap Cash Store is No. 36 West - amilton St., Allentown, Pa. Allentown, April 25, 1860. 6t OE MOUNT AIRY HOTEL THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends 1 and the public in_general, that ho has rented and now occupies (now MOH T AIRY HOTEL. n East Allentown on the rood lend "tie t ,ing from Schimprs Hotel to the Al •lontown Iron Works. The House is beautifully situated, large and roomy, with firs ate stabling and water close at hand.— Being stun tat- experienced •in keeping a public house, ho flatters himscif to be able to give full sat isfaction to those who tuay think proper to favor him with their custom. lie will furnish his tar with the best of liquors, and his table with the choicest the Market affords.— Ms bedding are all now, and cleanliness will lie ob served throughout his establishment. 110 invites such of his friends who pass and re pass his house, to give him a call . Allentown, April 11. 1R60... Attention, Company! Beads Elreot, and ayes Right, On HAltltlS"rltlo—there you can have your beards retnevedlvith case, and your hair cut, ram pooned, curled, frizzed or sbampooned in a style that cannot be surpassed. And keeps for sale his Lavarc Reditum, for preserving and beautifying the hair.— Also beards colored to suit the complexion, at the FOUNTAIN HEAD, No. 112 East 'Hamilton Street, south ilk, TEMPLE OF TASTE, No. 29 East Hamilton St., north side, and UNITY CABIN, North west corner of Seventh and Linden Sts. The subscriber renders many thattlfs to his old pa :rens anti invites those to call who have not tested le efficiency of his tonsorial operations. 'I he corps is under the supervision of PROP. C. H. HARRIS, Allentown, Pa. —ly December 7.—July 13 WALL PAPERS. 20,000 Rolls of Wall Tapers of every . possible variety and description.' THE undersigned has just received direct front the 1 manufactories, the largest, the hest and the cheapest assortment of WALL PAPERS, over offer ed to the public in Allentown. Persons L dasiring to purchase; would do well to call and !Domino my stock of new Patterns nod beautiful designs at low paces before purchasing elsewhere. Also nll kinds of Gilt and Plain Window Shades, and Fixtures. EDWIN SAEGEII, No. fit East Hamilton Se., Allentown, Pa., Dealer in School Books, Wall Papers, Perfumery, Also a News Agency, March 14 H. H. B. LICHTCAP & CO., on COMM NUTS, 'fft, No. 106 Warren Street. . Corner of Washington, NEW YORK. CONSIGNMENTS of Flour, Grain, Seeds, and nll kinds of Produco geinerally solicited. The Partnership heretofore existing botween.ll.ll. B. Lightcap and ucorgo Wenner under the name. of 11. 11. B. Lighten') & Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be carried on by IL H. B. Ligbtesp, under the same name. Mr. George Wen ner will hereafter act as agent for tho house, New York, February 15, 1860 A Fresh Arrival of Goods , TILE new firm of Horn, Jacobs kCo. have just returned from Philadelphia and New York MMI SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS. Consisting of Dry. Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Queonsware, and in fine of all such articles, as are kept on hand in a country store—a stock not to he excelled in the County, and which they can'soll as cheap, if not cheaper, than at any stores outside the Sea-ports. • l All the ordinary country produce taken in trade for goods, and the highest market prices paid for the same, April 4. Tilt TROTTING STALLION St • ..-Charles . ,1. IXTILL stand at the Plablos of the 4 . 0 . Lr 4;„ ~, l', AMERICAN 110 TEL, Allon- town, Lehigh county, (and at no other . 1 --- :-.7 place,) from the 2d of April to the Ist of August, MO, every day in the week, (Sunday: excepted:l Early appliention for kis services should he outdo, as they aro limited. ' P. V. Ink:IED. Allentown, March 29, WO: --tr JOSEPH SCUD~B,-API. I: Le . A G n 1 t o ir re ULT n E t of of Jefferson r ll g l e t d o i w et n t l s Lo p l I ei! e e , . high county, itaniedintely In'the vicinity of the public house of .Mr: Daniel Delbert, offers his prd fessional services to the citizens of that: vicinity. lie will'gholly, answer' to calls at nil hours Uf itui'dlty or night. '. ' - . [November illy 1859.—df • Adam .- Woolever.. ATTORNEY AT LAW, SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ALLENTOWN, PA. ILL attuml to the, oolloction of claims in Le , high and'adjoining counties Allentown, July 27, 1809. n• sou d Plaster. A LARGE quantity of ground plaster is yet, on hood, end will bo kept on hand, at tho mill of the undersigned in Hanover township, Lehigh calm ty,lnear Allentown, which will be sold (bridge free) at the lsiveet prices. • • XERNi JACORS cp. Aprll I. The church was fashionably full. From the choir and alter wont up loud prais es to God. The organ rolled out its mighty tones from lungs of brass. There was a flut tering motion, as of the moving myriads' of silks ; the gentle breath of hundreds of fans, while soft, white feathers, and rings, conspie- nous under their gloves, and tremulous laces, and faint, sweet odors, attracted the eye, and regaled the senses. The preacher was in his pulpit-'--more like a throne it was with its hangings of lustrous damask, its tassels and fringes, and cushions of crimson velvet. The Bible before him ldok ed rich with gold, and its splendid leaves flash ed at their edges as they turned over with rev erent 'touch. The pastor'S wife sat in thtlfirst pew—a delicate, pretty-looking woman, well dressed and much admired. From there, all along even to the door, beauty and wealth dibi intent on listening to the rich tones, of the pastor. . • Farther along still, in a corner pew, very near the entrance, sits an old faded wthrian.— Her bonnet and dress are black, but quite shabby. Her gloves are mended, and her old shawl patched. Her face is meek, sweet in expression, though very much winkled. Her posture denotes great humiliation, but as she listens to the words of hope, a tear now and then steals down the deep furrows, and the pale orbs washed with much weeping, are reverntly lifted to heaven. " Did you notice that old woman in the door seat?" asked Mrs. Dix, slightly shaking out the heavy flounces of her dress. "No, I (lid not ; who is she ?" was the re ply, ending with a question.: " Some poor old thing or other ; she seems like a christian, though. I suppose we ought, seine of us to speak to her." " She gets out of church so quickly," said another lady, overhearing the conversation, " that no ono can catch an opportunity to say a word. She's dreadfully •poorly dressed, too; what a magnificent ser.ou wo had to day." JOIIXIVARG. , tf " Sphindid—G, did you see our new corners " You mean the lawyer's folks—yei; I'm glad he has taken a seat with us. What a beautiful family he has." "Beautiful indeed! and dressed in such ex quisite taste. Nothing in the least gaudy but perfectly genteel, and very rich." " They say he is immensely, rich : he came from Boston. his father died a year ago, and left him a hundred thousand dollars. How they did listen! I hope they will be under conviction before a groat while." " What ! are they religious ?" "Bless you no. They are very nice, moral people, though—bettor than professing chris tians, I'm told, but then far from • being reli gious." " Sister I)ix, we must cultivate their ac quaintance. What a field for doing gdod." "0 ! yes.; great indeed'. Did you notice . the elegant hymn hoops they carried. Turkey mo rocco and gilt—every one of them, down to the smallest child•" " I noticed that. I think they have paid our preacher quite a complimenkt There are so. many men of talent in town." . And so they wended their way down the steps of the church, conversing.about the new acquisition. That evening the eloquent preacher said to his wife, "My dear, I had very attentive lis .teners in the new family who took a pew the other day." • "I thought so," wns the reply. "We must call upon the& imniediatelY." " Certainly, I shall be ready to do so, at any ES 10 KERN, JACOBS & CO. 3m OM The Patched 'Old Lady • time." .0 The next day little :Minnie, the youngest daughter of the pastor, came home, admiring a beautiful bunch of flowers which she carried in her hand. • , "See, motherjust see—how beantiful The old lady called me in again to. day, and took thase from her little garden." • " I can't think who it is that gives those flowers to the child," said Mrs..lvers, the pas tor's wife. . "0! she's 'a real nice old lady; mother. She says she loves father, and thinks he does a deal of good. She had 's. writing desk, and was writing when she called me in, for she had a pen in her hand. She says she hasn't been here a long, while. I asked her if father had called to see her 'tid she said no, but she didn't except him yet awhile she knew he had a great deal of calling o dO; , ' " Who can it be, husband ?*" " I can't think I ant t - etre, ? was the reply. "Father, won't you go with me some tinier asked 'little "Certainly 1. he father, , " She kisses so nice," said the child artless ly. She don't make a fuss about it, but ie so neat, so different from almost all Old , The pastor and'itis wife , • A fear days after this, Mr.;lyerii was out on e . ollecting tour.' , It was for . object, for which ha had volunteered id Work, and give—his time. • lie drove around little Minnie beside.him. , . • "0 ! what ,a, splendid house d " i saiit, the her hands, as they !stopped be fore .a, stately mansion. "Who lives hero?". The new family, dear, that,sits in ,the pew behind us. Don't you remember, thoso,preity little girls?" I I„ Yes, but I didn't • like eat," said.,Mtanio,. because they didn't ainila.to.me when I smiled to them, •but tosseittlieir, heads.so.). . " You,shouldu't notice suah things', said her;father, helping her out of, tho Carriage.; perhaps as they aro city folks they. want to be introduced." ; , ! • "t I didn't," replied Minnie significantly.. , They went; up the marble : stops, : and . were soon seated in the great.parlar..o Tholawyer'e. wife and daughters cdme in—were polite— talked of the weather=dhe society— ! several' little nothings bnt,not word of that chiefest . . thing, personal puity, .0 I how cold,, unprefit, able,jand.barren conversation, The. miniatir , 'fait congealed; little Minnie fidgeted, Ain.'" I fiv. - • ' trying in vain to make the girls talk. The older young ladies sat looking very interest ing, but scarcely opened their•lips. However, when the minister opened to them his mission, and said ho did not except over five dollarti from any one subscriber the lady iinniediately took.from'a silver ports mounale, a now rust ling 'bank note of that precige amount, and • handed it with a smile to.th:o The visit was ended How goon the sun looks,'! cried Minnie, "••• springing from the last marble ste d !I was so cold in their.' "So was I," echoed her father in his.own "0, there's my dear' old K ; oman ' i; .house; that used to be a shop yoU know. Now, you must go and see her." • • go, true to his promise, the minister sprang out and Minnie, all eagerness, led .him, in.— An aged woman, very neat and smiling, arose, from a desk where she was writing, and wel comed them warmly. " I am not busy you she said laying her pen down, and forthwith she began to talk of the lest Sabbath sermon, with a beauty of language that quite astonished the pastor. "It is very strange I have not seen you be fore," he said. " I know you had enough to do with such a large flock," she•replied. " But whore do you sit ? I have boon in the last pew but one, on tho left side ; your sexton showed me that one, and I have over since I have beon here, sat in it. It is however, so inconvenient that I be- Hove, as I have made up my mind to attend your church, I shall hire a seat farther up." The pastor's cheek burned. Ho remem bored the poor old, and solitary woman in the poor seat. "Father is getting money for the mission- . aries ; don't yon want to give some? asked the minister's little daughter innocently." " Yes, dear. 7 -I'm sure I do. Iv'e just twen ty dollars of my annuli? , left. I wax wonder. ing how I should dispose of it, for, you . must know I have taken the freak of giving it, away. in my old age. I can support myself by eopy ing. Till the Lord takes away my strength, all the money belongs to him. . . "Is not this too much said the pastor. taken quite by surprise. , " It's the Lord's," said the old 'lady ; do with it for him, as it seometh to thee good.' The visit was one of prolonged, of unexpect ed interest. Tho old lady repeated farts of the history of herlife. She had boon a wealthy, learned and ambitious woman. Her place had been in courts, and about royalty. But terri ble reverses had chastened and elevated her spirit, and she had brought' ambition, learn ing, and what little wealth she had, and laid it at the foot of the cross. Never did the pas tor enjoy a richer intellectual feast. The wealthy lawyer and his family continu ed for pialy months to attend the society.un der Mr. biers, then the summer canie, and they flew like birds to a watering place. The church was never richer for them, but while the old lady, who had attracted no attention , beyond a little curiosity, remained on earth, her worldly wealth, and her godly walk and conversation were full of untold benefit, and caused more than ono thoughtless church mem ber to blush for their want of interest id the patched. old lady, who sat in the poor seat. LIFE How truly does the journey of a single day, its changes and its hours, exhibit the history of human life I We rise',up . in glorious fresh nese of a spring morning. , The dews of night, those sweet tears of nature, are hanging on each . botigh in the : refreshing rapping. Our hearts are heating, with' hope our . , frames are buoyant with health.We see ,no cloud, we'• fear no storm, arid with our chosen anti beloved , • companions clustering around ÜB, we mence our journey: Step , by stip,.the.scenq becomes more lovely ;, hear • by hour, our hoPee • become . brighter. A few of our companions have dropped away, but n the multitude ,rq-, maining and the beauty of the scenery, their. • loss is unfelt. Suddonly we have n new cou,p 7 ,:, try. The dews of tho morning are, exhaled by the fervor of the noon-day sun.; the friends that started with usare disappearing. Some . remain,.butstheir looki are cold and .restrainr ed; others have lain., down to rest, but new faces are smiling upon us and new hopes are beckoning us on, Ambition and fame are be fore •us, but • youth,- arid affection , are behindus. The soone,is more ,gloricus uud ; ; briiliant,lbut the beauty and. tr,eahness'of the . morning baps} faded, and,forever, o,nward.,,and onward, we logo; the horixon,pc happiness . and .frame re!. cedes as we • advaz,ice . ,,tojt ! ,the, shadows begin to lengthenotiuktbe chilly. Ore of evening are, usurping thelponday r , presionw,aid ; the goal is pot ,yet,,y(op, ,the havea not Yet reached. The orb otheitathat had cheered us aq ArtitiUg; i t tlethe,NY.e4,; ilindos,begin.ite grow ,faint, our i ,liparteMigrert ;* we', turn our headappeq the fileMe , ,that , we . have Peak.i'. ed,. but the; 011491ve tot theAwiligkit have linter; 'posed their ,valo, betteeenkitEi;, wa I loek 'around!. , for the,fintakiar . faceali•the eompanioas, , of our , traYele,,bet we gaze•ingela; to, find them ;• ws have outstripped , . thentiall.in.the; race efter. PleWre, , rend , the; pbantom caught in, a,tand ; of,stzangersi inisiatetrile and inhospitable goontryb•tliknight iimeixivertakes tiffs ;.the dark, and..terrible pigilbtime ofideloh;: 'and weary and heavy , laden, , ' we Aar ddwnlo *lSt in the bed•of the ;grave i ',peppy, thrice L' . ,l happy, is he who has laid up , treasures far 'Ts himself for the 'distant and unknotin to mor: serMrs. Partington ;pace AnNib4 qu i aged clergyman from,the pity to,tako,tgaiwith,har On opening thPaPPT 11'114. 4 4e AisPov.e.red , deceased mouse ip r thq pr.pallses.„,l,n,the,q;eit, ment of tho-nlomailt.-al4.,Apized largo lump of sugar and AUL% itlhetkinaltile , backlog, while. she qurfully Aeposhed:Ao reeuße.inte. the: gen-. tle l 4ares . 1 4 3 .418 1 1 4 /vered.,4te, mistake OS eoon'a.hl.bOgtap W ktijnthe puger:: *isy`Always be faitbflab a SRI ' \\.; OM =II lii.; Lam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers