LEITTEIN FROM WASHINGTON. Doings of Congress--SPeech of Hon. Henry C. LOngnecker on the tariff—Our Representa . Live and the assertion that he " doditerl." WASUINGTON CITY, 'May 10. Congress has done very little of importance' for the last two or three weeks, and the pros peat at present is that not muck real business will be accomplished by either House until after the Chicago Convention. This will have the effect, to prolong the session until July, although many members are anxious to ad join in June. A large number of Tublio-- among them some really beneficent—measures have been before Congress, and been pretty thoroughly discussed in either one or the other House, but nem of importance have as yet passed both branches, except bills of a private nature unimportant to the public at large. The . Hon. Henry C. Lohgneoker had the floor on Saturday on the bill to modify the tar iff of 1857, and delivered a powerful speech in favor of protection to American industry. It was an effort worthy of a living and important but much abused principle—and If the people , of Lehigh and Bucks counties want• an able advocate of this vital prinoiPle of political economy to represent them here in the lower House, let them return Henry C. Longneokor, next October. They can do no better—they aro likely to fare worse by a change. ' The late row at Charleston in the Democrat ic camp is the general topic of conversation here. Men gall parties here agree that there is now no hope of electing anyaemocrat Pres ident of the United States, and the fact is also self-evident to all unprejudiced minds that the Democratic party has been rent in twain by the "irrepressible conflict" between free labor and slave labor, and will soon follow in the wake of the Whig - and American parties, and the Methodist and other churches, which have divided on this subject. The days of the Dem ocratic party were numbered from the hour they departed from their ancient faith, the faith of the fathers, and sold themselves to the Moloch of slavery. To observant minds there were but two vital objects in the free States that keptit alive and in power thus long'—the name and the spoils. It is true, we may add to this the fraud and deception practised on the masses in by-gone campaigns—such as the cry of "Polk, Dallas and the tariffof42," and " Buch anan and free Kansas"—but they had vitality only until the fraud was discovered. I notice that the . Allentown 'Democrat and " Republikaner" still persist in their not very laudable,—and I must say not very honorable, —mode of warfare against Mr. Longneckcr.— Now I am one of those who believe that there is honesty in politica—and every high-minded and honorable man will agree with me hero— es well as in any thing else. It cannot be a sufficient excuse for those who indulge in slan der and falsehood and vituperation against a political opponent, to say that " everything is fair in politics," because the mode of attacks —the poisoned shafts of falsehoods—often penetrate beyond the political and involve the private character of an opponent. And if we examine more closely, if we scrutinize the mo tives of those who say that "everything isfair in politics," we shall always find that these. unprincipled attacks upon the character of a political opponent emanate from prejudiced minds. It is not my object to put myself for ward as an apologist for anything Mr. Long- Docker may have done, or anything lie may have omitted to do—he is amply able to defend himself against all assaults, and is accountable for his conduct in the Halls of Congress to his own constituents—yet I cannot leave this oc casion pass without contradicting the false as sertion of the above named prints that Mr. L. had "dodged" on the tariff question and the Blake resolution. The assertion that tiny Re publican member from Pennsylvania would dodge a vote on the tariff question is a canard that no Sane man will believe. When the motion to suspend the rules, in order to take up the tariff question for consideration, was made on the 21st of March, Mr. Longnooker was absent because he was paired off with an anti-tariff Democrat, Mr. Harris of Virginia. This pairing of members is nothing new hero. When a member of either party wishes to ab sent himself on acceunt of business Sm., that he is compelled to attend to, in seine other part of the country perhaps, it is thought un gentlemanly if the party whom he applies to does not furnish him with a pair. : And thus it happened that Mr. L. did not vote on this occasion. When the Blake resolution was before the House, he was confined to his room by sickness. The aim and object, however, of these prints to injure our Representative is well understood by intelligent men.—The district is close, and it seems they are willing to stoop to almost anything, if they can by that means succeed in prejudicing a few ignorant minds against our able Representative. Would it not have better if the editors of these journals had first tried to find out how much truth there was in this matter, before they seized upon their wil ling pens to uphold a sinking cause—to indite a " leader" on dodging" for the edification of their readers? LEHIGH. A FEARFUL CATASTROPHE PREVENTED.—The Cincinnati Gazelle of the 3d inst. records the following brave deed : Yesterday, soon after a freight train had passed Shelbyville station, on the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, 'a rail slipped several inches from its place, but without doing any. , ,damage to the train, and without the knowledge even of any ono on it. This was on a cilrve, rendering it doubly clan prous. As the - passenger train going west neared the place soon after, the engineer dis covered a little boy standing in the centre of the track, energetically waving a handkorellief." •Re was not inclined to Stop at first, knowing the fondness of all boys for sport; but fearing some difficulty, ho whistled and applied the brakes, and succeeded in stopping the train within five feet of the loosened rail. Hilo had not done so, we should have hod to chronicle another shocking railroad accident.. The lit tle boy whose name is Mcßride, on 'walking along the track, had discovered that the rail had been'slipped, and took this method to save the train. 110 is a noble little fellow, and should be richly rewarded. A MINISTER ASKED TO LOAN A /lOW' SKIRT. —A well-known minister in Chelsea, Mass., was greatly surprised, some time since, receiv ing an epistle from a lady friend at Cape Ann, containing sundry and divers female conliden , ces relative to approaching marriage, and an urgent request to send immediately a " hoop skirt." The minister was completely dumb. founded. It was a strange epistle for him• to receive, hut there was the superscription, Rev. --, as plain as could be. In the course of the day however, tho fair correspondent had indited two letters, one to the reverend request ing his presence. to do the marriage knot and the other to a female friend, enlarging on the anticipated occasion, and requesting her ser vices in procuring that highly useful article a hoop skirt. By some hocus poems the letters were placed in the wrong envolopes, but luckily the rightful owners exchanged letters, and the minister and hoop skirt were both there !— Bangor (Me.) .7imes, May 3. About three months ago, a young \Ve rmin was married in New York city. tieing with her husband to New York on a wed ding trip, he pawned or sold all her clothes, ex cept a single suit. • They then extended theiri tour to,Boston ; there the rapacious num sold hie wifo's last female 15arment, and compelled her to put on male attire. It is not consider ed the thing in the last named eity for women to appear as mon, and she was arrested as soon as she showed herself on the street. It was through this arrest that the strange story came out. CROPS AT THE WEST.—Advices from Illinois represent the prospects for the crop this year as very encouraging. More land was sown white wheat and is being planted with corn, this year, than ever before, and if the weather but continues good there will doubtless this year be an unprecedented yield of grain.—. Throughout the Northwest the crop prospects, with a few exceptions, are represented as in the highest degree• encouraging. One • good crop will (I() a great deal towards restoring confidence , destroyed in the last revulsion.' lt7The prairies of Tuxes aro' now full o luscious and juicy dowborries. DXFARTURR OF MORMONS FOR UTAR.—The Philadelphia Ledger of M a y' 8, says, that on Mtinday afternoon a crowd assembled at the depot of the Reading Railroad, at Broad and Callowhill streets, for the purpose of witness ing the departure of a large number of Mor mons for the great haven of Mormon saints— Salt Lake City. The emigrants for that dis tant point numbered 250 adults, about one half of whom were females, and about eighty children, thirty of whom wore required to pay half fare, the others being too small to (le servo the notice of the ticket agent. Of .the whole number, over fifty wero natives of Phil adelphia, but principally descendants of Eng lish; Swiss and Germans, and the remainder, with the exception of about twenty that arriv ed last week in Now York from England; have boon residents of this city for some time, and connected with the conference which has its officers in this city. This conference embraces the state of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut, and connected with it is.a saving fund, whore the faithful, who have an eye on Utah, with a view of making it their abiding place, deposit° theifeavings, until they accu mulate a sufficient amount to take them out, and provide for their wants until they get in to business. Most of them acknowledge that it was hard work to take care of one wife in their present locality, and unless the land of the Prophets should be more abundant in the fat things of this earth, they should be adverse to making any moro knots in hymen's silken cord. Many tears'wore shed, and the parting in some cases was distressing and tearful, even to the spectators, who felt no particular inter est in the matter. Ono mother received a daguereetypelrom a son, who, with his young wife, was about seeking a fortune in that far distant country, and another gave thP money to buy little comforts for a daughter, whose tears and sobs told how agonizing was the parting. The men, as a general thing, did not exhibit much feeling, but acted and looked as if their condition could not be dam aged by a flight to Utah. One man from Wil mington, Delaware, wne about leaving, when an officer arrested him, lie having loft that city owing an individual $2OO. The friends were soon noticed of the fact, and a few min utes before the train left, the money was col lected, and the Wilmington Mormon allowed to depart in peace. The emigrants are under the special charge of C. J. Metier, a German, and a resident of this city. his orders are su preme, and the emigrants are expected to obey them implicitly. The parties are ticketed for Florence, Kansas, whore some of thorn will remain, but a large majority of them will pro ceed direct to Utah. AN EXCITING Scxxx.—A few weeks ago, a great crowd of poisons were assembled at a race in Abergavenny, Wales. The Grand Stand was close to the river thik, the waters of which were at this time swollen and rapid. At Abergavenny is a pauper lunatic asylum, in Which are about 800 patients, and on this af noon a large number Of the female lunatics wore brought out to walk by the side of the river opposite to 'the race-course, and from 'which they would see something of the sport going on, on the other side., Suddenly ORO of the patients—a• middlo•aged woman—saw among the crowd on the opposite bank her husband; who is ,a confectioner at Newport, and was hawking his wares among the people. With a wild scream she ran down tho bank and precipitated herself into the foaming tor rent, and attention was drawn to her just as the horses were about to start. A scene of terror ensued such as cannot be described.— The lunatics on the bank clung to each other, and filled the air with their schrieks.. The woman was carried rapidly down the stream, and battled wildly with its rapid waters,' screaming for aid when her head came above water. The assembled crowd deserted the racing to rush to the river's bank, and shouted with dismay and excitement as each plunge seemed to be the last the victim would give.— A man throw off his upper clothing and dash ed straight toward her amid' tremendous cheers; but when he reached the middle of the stream the strength of the current bore him away for some distance. In vain he turned and tried to •ascefd; he, too' became visibly exhausted, and it now seemed that two human beings must perish in sight of a crowd, utterly powerless to save them. The man, however, managed to gain the side and held on to some overhanging bushes, while the body of the woman, who had ceased struggling, and was pow supposed to be dead, floated toward him. At this juncture she sank, and the man, with a last effort, dived after her. The bripf space when they were submerged appeared an age, but the brave fellow had grasped the drowning woman's hair, and pulled her in to ward the shore. The bank was steep ; but they were both taken outmore dead than alive. A ringing cheer, such as one seldom hears, broke from the spectators on the Grand Stand on the opposite bank, and most of them, with true English imperturbability, returned to the spot in time to witness the finish of the race, in which, singular enough, five out of the six horses and riders have metwith accidents more or less severe. The usual restoratives were applied to the persons thus almost miraculous ly saved from death, and they both recovered in a short time. MonsisszY EXPLAINB.—John Morrissey, the fighting bully, who is now in New York, ex plains his conduct in relation to the lute prize fight between Heenan and Sayers, in a card` in which he says : " The part I took in the fight was purely a business one, not thinking for a moment that it would prove such a national affair. Heenan himself said it was no national affair ; he did not consider it as such. In betting my money upon Sayers, and going to England to witness the fight, I did no more than many others did, and why should I be singled out as a target against which public opinion should bo direct ed, I cannot say. It is said I cut the ropes, and was the chief instigator in breaking up the fight. Now, as far as the cutting of the ropes was concerned, they were not cut at all. The slakes were merely pulled out of the ground, and the ropes thrown down. I defy any ono who was present at the fight to say that I ever opened my lips to make any dis turbance from the commencement to the end of the fight. In fad, I spoke to no one during the progress of the fight, hut stood quietly by and saw the whole affair without making any demonstrations whatever. " In reference to the fight itself, and the cause which led to its. breaking up, and the capabilities of the men, I prefer not to say any thing until Mr. Heenan and his friends arrive home. I wish to give them an opportunity of 'replying to any statement I may hereafter make. I have seen it stated in one of the newspapers that Heenan had authorised Mc- Donald to challenge me. Now, I know noth ing of this challenge, except through this news paper, and I have nothing to say in relation to it at present. " It was rumored that on my arrival at Bos ton I was subjected to threats of violence by the . friends of Heenan. I assure you there IS no foundation for such a report." • frPOne day last week a little child of Mr. Shafer,"who lived inlaermantown, Ohio got possession of an old pistol and snapped it seve ral times, after which she handed it to her mother, and laid in a playful manner,' " shoot me, mother." Mrs. Shafer took the pistol and pointed the muzzle towards her child and pull ed the trigger, exploding the cap, and sending a ball through the child's head, killing the child instantly. The pistol had not been fired for more than a year, end was supposed not to have been loaded. EXPLOSION OF A GUN BOAT AT 'VERA CRUZ.— The schooner Star. at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, reports that on the 19th ult., a gun boat lying in the harbor of Vera Cruz, containing some eight hundred pounds of powder and a large nnmber of loaded bombs, MIA struck by lightning, and :exploded with a torriffic detona tion. There were but three men on board the gun bunt at the time, and they were instantly killed. ' The boat was likewise blown to atoms: • tee-Six cases of siticido have occurred in Davenport, lowa. One young lady hung her self for love no other cause is assigned. Sir Th e will of Mr. . wrenceJohnson type• founder, of Philadelphia, lately deceased, con tains the folio lig bequests, providing that his real and po onal estate shall exceed $324, 000, one year a r his death: To the Printers' Benevolent Asso 'ation, $lOOO • American Sunday-School pion, $3000; Union Benev olent Association, $1000; TAmporary . Home for Friendless Children, $2000; Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind, $lOOO ; Deaf and Dumb Asylum, $lOOO. . A Startling Truth.—Bundrode die annually from neglected ooughe, and colds, when by the uso of a single bottle of Dr. Wistar'e Balsam of Wild Cherry, their lives could be preserved to a green old ago. jiler•There's a vilo counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only that prepared by S. W. FOWLISI A CO, Bastion, which has the written sig nature of L BUTTS on the outside wrapper. The Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism; The Mustang Liniment cures Stiff joints; The Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Wounds; The Mustang Liniment cures Sores, Ulcers, Caked 'Breasts and Sore Nipples; Neuralgia, Corns and Warts, and is north • 1,000,000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM . To the United States, as the preserves and restorer of valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures all Sprains, Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c. Did you ever here of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man or beast, which the Mustaing Liniment would not cure ? Did you ever visit any respectable Druggest In any part of the world—in Europe, Asia or Atherica—who did not say "it was the greatest disoovery of the age?" Sold everywhere. Every family should have it; three sites. BARNES ct PARK, Proprietors, New-York. May 2, 1860. Dyspepsia Z Dyspepsia I Dyspepsia I I What is it? How Cured ? Dyspepsia is our National .Diseaso—weak stom ach, feeble digestion, distress after eating, costive habit, bilious condition. How many suffer with it and its attendant symptoms of low spirits, bad taste, coated tongue, obstupiiied head, and attacks of head_ ache ! Yet how few know how to curb it! General ly, because the bowels are constipated, resort is had to cathartics or laxatives. But such a condition was never cured by cathartics, whose only office is to rveaken tho digestion, and impair the integrity of the entire assimilative system. But HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC DYS PEPSIA PILLS—a simple, medicated sugar pill— Intro cured hdndrods of dm worst and most obstinate MICR. This is done simply by improving the tone, and restoring the integrity of the digestive organs, from which result, good appetite, regular habits, a clear head, and buoyant spirits. Such a medicine is a gem, and only requires to bo known to be appre ciated. Prico, 25 cents per box, with directions. Six boxes, $1 N. B.—A full Sot of Humphrey? Homeopathic •Specifien, with Book of Directions, and twenty diff erent Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, $5; do. in plain case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, and book ; $2. These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price. Address Dn. F. HUMPHREYS & CO., No. Ml 2 Broqdway, New-York Sold by E. D. Lawn'', Allentown May 2. 18110 A.LLENTOVITN =CARNET& [CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PRETE, ORM & CO.] TUESDAY, May 15, 1900. $8.60 1.00 4.00 1.40 1.00 Wheat Flour, per bbl. Rye Chop, per 1001bs. Corn Meal, per bbl. . Wheat, per bushel, . Rye,. u Corn, II . Oats, If • Fotatoes' 11 • Beam!' et n ' Dried Apples, " . " Panchen ' " . Snit, Id . Clovereeed, " Timothy need, " . Eggs, per dozen, . Butter, per pound, . Lard, ~ . Hams, n . Bacon If . Beeswax, " • Salt, Liverpool, in seeks, Hay, ph ton, . Straw, " . MARRIED. On the 22nd ult., by the Rev. J. S. Dubs, Mr. THEODORE SKINNER tO Mies MARY ANN , ROTH, both of Washington. On the Gth inst., by the same, Mr. AARON DORWARD, of Lower Towamensing to Miss LOUISA DETER, of Heidelberg. On the 12th inst., by the Rev. S. G. Hare, Mr. ARTHUR CAMPOELL to Miss SARAH A. SWARTZ, both of Catasauqua. DIED. On the 13th• ult., in South Whitehall, Es- TER DELONO, in her 81st year. On the 17th ult., in North Whitehall, OLI VER, infant son of Alvin and Flory De Long, in his 6th year. On the 22nd ult., in North Whitehall, Os- WELL, infant son of Samuel and Philabina DeLong, aged 3 years. .on•the 23d ult., in North Whitehall, MARIA A fact, Infant daughter of William and Sarah Mantz, aged 2 years. On the 25th ult:, in North Whitehall, FRANK LIN PETER, infant son of Edwin and Anna Diehl, aged 2 years. On the 3d inst., in North Whitehall, MA TILDA, aged 4 years; and on the 6th inst., JOHN CUARLES, aged 6 years, both children of William and Mary Ann Hertz.. On the Bth inst., in North Whitehall, JANE ELLEMINDA, infant daughter of Amandes and Senia Reinert; aged 7 months. On the sth inst., in South Whitehall, SARAn ANNA, daughter of Reuben and Maria Haus man, aged 4 years and 8 days. • On the 7th inst., in . Port Clinton, of Bilious Fever, LEA, wife of Nathan Sitlor, aged 23 years, 10 months and 11 days. On the 9th inst., in Allentown, ALLEN SEIP aged 30 years, 9 months and 21 days. On Monday, May 14th, in this Borough ELIZA, wife of Evan W. Eckert, aged 33 years 'rhe friends and relations are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral on Thursday morn ing, at 9 o'clock, BILLIARDS FOR LADIZIO. Tho Continontal Billiard Saloon at the Corner of Fifth and Hamilton Minas, Allentown, Pa., will bo set neide for tho exclusive ueo for • Ladies on each Saturday, between the bourn of 2 and 5, and 7 and 9 o'clock, P. M., commencing the 19th, Mel. May 16th, 1800 QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Franklin` Buildinga, No. 408 Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA. . Capital and Surplue,l Chartered Capital, • $389,746 70. $BOO,OOO. TNSURES against Lou or Damage by rim, and 1 the Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Transportation. A. H. ALGERT, Agent, "Howard's Express Office," Allentown, Pa. May 9, 1860. ' —ly Organ Consecration. ON Whit-Sunday and Whit-Monday, the 27th and 28th of May, a now organ, which is superior as a work of art, 'to any now in our country ohurohes, will be solqmly consecrated to tho service of God, by .the congregation at Troxlortown. A number of Clergyman from a distance will be pres ent on the occasion. All friends of religion are kindly invited to attend ; but all disorderly persons and particularly hucksters, are warned not to be aeon in the neighborhood, for, if they should do so, they will be punished to the extant of the law. Samuel Barnbard, Abraham Sohmoyer, Charles IC. Moamar, Ephraim Hausman, Henry Soh racier, Joseph 'Mints, Marina Schaeffer, David Schmoircr, 'May 9, 1880. . Allentown Bank. A Dividend of four pt;r cent out of the pronto of the last six mouths, is duo and payable to tho stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the 11th inst. CHARLES W. COOPER, Cashier. May 2. 3t ADJOURN - ED COURT. AN ADJOURNED COURT of Common Pleas of the county of Lehigh, will be hold at the Court House in Allontown, on Monday the 21 et of Ma • 1880, when and whore all parties interested can atte d. JAMES LACKEY, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, Allentown April, 25. —at Dr. J. H. Wilson A GRADUATE of the University of Penneylva -11 nia, having opened an office at J. Rox's Hotel, Hamilton street, Bast Allentown, (Mingo) respect fully offers his professional services to the inhabi junto in its vicinity, and will answer to calls at all hours of the day or night. May 2, 1860. tf DR. TIIEODORE C. MEAGER , FORMERLY a private o ffi ce student of Dr. 0. L. Martin and graduate of the University of Penn sylvania, announces to the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that ho has opened an office No. 52 East Hamilton street, directly opposite Lewis Schmidt Co.'s Drug Store, whore he is ready by day or by night to render his professional sot vices to all afflicted. April 25, 1860. • —tf NOTICE.' NOTICE is hereby given, that the docket of Jehn P. Rube, deceased, lato Justice of the Peace, in and for Fourth Ward of the borough of Allentown, has been placed in the hands of tho undersigned, hie successor, for settlement. All such as aro in debted on said docket, aro' requested to make pay ment in two weoke to savd fluffier costs. A.. IL WITMAN, Justice of Peace. ,May, 9. N E W • LAGER BEER AND EATING SALOON. EWEISS it SON, next door to tho A. Odd Fellows' Hall, have just open ed a new Lager Beer and Eating Saloon, and respectfully invite the patronage of the public,. Their Lager Beer is of the very hest and incompari ble, always on fresh tap, while of Oysters and other viands they always have the best the markets afford, prepared in the best style. ARP-Good music nightly. Allentown, May 9. ,j, B ETWEEN Bethlehem and Allen town. The undersigned on and after 1 onday, April 23d, 1860, will run a daily lino of Stages between Bethlehem and Allentown. A coach for the accommodation rf passengers will leave the Allen lloune nt Allentown at 4 o'clock and forty-tide minutes P. M. of every day, and will re turn to Allentown on the same day, leaving the De pot of the North Paunsylvania Railroad Company at Bethlehem upon the arrival of the evening train from Philadelphia. WM. P. YEAGER, Proprietor. April 25. 1m LETTERS os Administration having been granted to the undersigned, 1n the estate of Abraham Ilunsberger; late of Salisbury township, Lehigh County, deceased ; all persona indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against said estate, will present them, duly authen ticated for settlement within the above mentioned time. JESSE 11UNSBERGER, , M 111. PETER MOLL, Salisbury township, Lehigh County. April 18, 1800. IEOI Di:Km 4 for the subscription of Stook in the " Guthsvillo Association for the improvement of the bieed of Stock!' will he opened at the public house of Josiah Guth in Gutheville, South White hall township, Lehigh county, on the 26th.and 28tli of May; in AllentOwn on: the 30th of the same month at the Allen House, and the 3lst at Catasau qna at the public house of Capt. 'Henry S. Harto. DANIEL KEMMERER, Proaid't GEORGE SNYDER, Sec. —3t May 16, CONTEICTIONART AND FRUIT STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . N 0.17 West Hamilton St., opposito Odd Fellows' Hall, Constantly keep on band Raisins, Prunes, Oranges, Lemons, Kingden Pea-note, Cocoanuts, Wallnuts, and an endless variety of Candies, To matoes, Peaches, Apples, Pickles, &c., preserved in Cane. STRTTLER k MICHAEL. May la. —2m 1.00 1.26 5.75 3.50 2.00 1.50 13.00 8.00 A T the store of the subscriber, the largest variety JOIL of SILK MANTALLAS AND SILK DUS TERS in . the market. Also a very Ana assort ment of TIM undersigned have on hand excellent Buck Beer, which will be served out by the following customers at their Saloom; on Whit-Monday the 28th inst. ON account of business engagements in Philadel phin, the undersigned will soil at a reasonably low. price, the goodwill, stocli and lixtures'of the Crystal Springs. The Springs are beautifully situ ated at the corner of Fifth and UniesiStreets,.Allen town, Pa., oontnln four acres of ground, fino shade trees, and afford a very convenlant spot for 'mike, &o. The Springs cannot bo excelled by any other in the State. Possession given immedi ately. For further information address J. W. HAINSE, ALLEN Hovea, Allentown, Pn. Pennock's Iron Harvester, THLate: attention n t a s f . F . a p r o rAe o r r s e is particularly no Mow er and Reaper. Its lightness of draft, sim plicity, durability, -ease of management, the slow speed nt,which it cot in the heaviest grass, its free dom from choking and clogging, the diminished lia bility to got out of repair, the good quality and com pleteness of its construction, and its perfect adapta tion to both Mowing and Reaping, render it the moat desirable Machine in use. W. W. lIAMERSLY. -tf THE CHEAPEST I.EATIiER, ST OWE WHOLESALE a RETAIL dealere in Leather ac., embrace this opportunity of informing their frien ds and the public in general that they' still carry on business at the old a land, at No. 48 West Hamilton Street, nearly oppoalle Ilagenbuclea Hotel, and that they constantly keep on hand the baud :lomat, beat and cheapeat STOCK OF OOODS which was ever brought to Allentown, can:listing of the following artiblea : Red and Oak Sole Leather, Harness, Upper and Collar Leather., Kipps, Ca(rSkins, Mo rocco, Kid, Linings, Bindings, Shoethread, Shoe : findings, etc. Which they are prepared to sell at the lomat rates. 41g. Also on hand and for sole the beet Tanner's 011. • • price& ~ • They are thankful for pact patronage, and will Imo their %dimwit endonvore to give aatiefuetion to all who may favor thew with a oall. • GRIM do LUDWIG. Allentown. May 16, 1860. tf DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Administrator's Notice. NOTICE. JUST RECEIVED Fancy Silks, Organdie Lawns,. Bareges, Challies, Danville, Dress Gingham!. Also a fine selection of Sun Shades, ex. 'J. T. BURDGE. No. 9 East Hamilton Street, Three doors below the Allen House. Allentown, May .18, 1880. —Bt BUCK BEEK. Abraham Gangewero, Henry Pfeiffer, Henry Koenig, Charier Emhart, Daniel Fatzlnger, Peter Spergor, Oliver Hufford, Samuel Meyer, James fiendriek4 Christian Homier, • lIOFFMAN dr. DEILY. • —St May 16 CHRISTAL SPRINGS A Rare Chance. GRAMAM, EMLEN & PASSMORE, Solo Agents, 627 Market Street, Philadelphia. March 14, 1860. " —3rn IN THE BOROUGH OF ALLENTOWN. GRIM & LUDWIG .For groan lades they pay the highest market Map of Lehigh County, FROM entirely orhenel surveys by actual mons moment throughout the whole county by .0. A. ASCIMACH C. E., ALLENTOWN. The Map of Lehigh Imlay, for which surveys bad been made some 5 'years by the undersigned himself and under his directions, has so far advanc ed that its publication is expected within nine months. Neither time nor labor was spared as to give to this map the highest degree of completion and as c.racy. All roads, railroads, canals, rivers, runs, springs, and water powers will be shown in this map. All public places, as churches, meeting houses, grave yards, school houses; all business places as hotels, taverns, stores, mills, railroad depots, post offices, smith shops, and other mechanical establishments will be represented. The dwellings also with the names of owners attached will ho inserted in their proper positions. Also, the mines and quarries and Iron works will be shown. A most prominent feature of this map is to be the true topographical representations of the moun tains, ridges, summits, valleys, and ravines, with the designation of their respective heights above tido. Tho map is plotted in the large scale of 200 porch es to one inch, and will bo in its entire size about 4 by 5 feet. Enlarged plans of all the towns and villages in the scale of 100 foot to h of an inch will bo inserted in the margin. The map will be nicely painted, and the border will contain views of Lehigh county and public buildings The price of the map nicely got up will be $5.00 per copy. Subscribers for the map will be taken either by ho undersigned himself or by an authorized agent. 0.. A. ABOHBACH. May 9, 1880. —3t To the Ministers and Counsellors of Church Con gregations in Lehigh County: Dria BRETHREN that you are all more or lees interested, and will act with us in the advancement of the "Lehigh County Bible Society" as the best moans of spreading the Word of God, and in order to bring about a more perfect union of ac tion in regard to this matter in the different Chris tian Congregations in this county, tho Bible Society at their annual meeting held in Jantutry last. REROINGD, That during this present year,a gen eral Bible mooting will be held in Allentown, to which each congregation in the County shall send two Delegates, the time to he designated by tho President. At a meeting of the managers held ou the even ing of Easter Monday, it was further Hanoi :ven t That the Commit* consisting oflion ry Weiusheimer, Elias Morte and Wm. J. Hoxworth, be instructed to issue a Circular to all the ministers and congregations in the County informing them of the project. It is hereby ordained that the time and place of the said meeting shall be on Whit-Monday, tho 28th of May, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the Gorman Reformed Church, in Allentown. Ministers and others are invited tb ho present, and it is to be hop ed that no congregation will fail to send two dele gates as representatives. The proceedings of this mooting will be published. By order of the Lehigh County Bible Union. JOSEPH YOUNG, President. B. F. TREILER, Secretary. May 9,1880. Temple of Fashion. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR HATS & CAPS NO. 16 WEST HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA.. HAVE on hand the bent and neatest ateek of goods ever before opened to the public,. CALL AND SEE. Those mansions of bricks, oh say if thou knowoet, O'er which tho gay standard of FAsnrou's unfurled. Where the welcome is warm, and the prices aro low'st, And the Hate and Caps are the best and the cheap est in the world? If not fly at once to CHRIST A, SACHS', and bo take you ; They best can assist you to bear out your plan, They either have got or will speedily make you Tho beet HAT or CAP over coon upon man. Allentown, May 5, 1860. tf WILL bo sold at public sale on Monday the 27th day of May, (Whit-Monday,) at 12 o'clock, M., at the Into residence of Abraham Hunsberger, deceased, in the township of Salisbury, Lehigh Co., the following immortal property, to wit: If. One sorrel mare, three cows, (one there of in prolit,) two hogs, ono 1 horse wagon, dearbon wagon, gaiters, harness, ladders and bolsters, ploughs, harrow, sled and sleigh, wagon boards, wheel-barrow, barrels, tubs, chains, grind-atone, stoves and lees, tables, beds and bed steads, kitchon dressers, trammels, drawers, cloak, carpet bags, apple bg.tt r, and a great variety of farming. irnplementerhousehold furniture; and kitch en utensils too namerous to mention. Conditions on the day of sale and duo attendance given by JESSE HUNSBEROER, PETER MOLL, Adair's, ABRAHAM ZIEGENTUBB, Auctioneer. Salisbury, gay 2, 1860 . _ Dissolution Notice. MOTICE is hereby given that th• co-partnership .1.1 heretofore existing between the underslgnedin the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, in the Hat, Cap and Fur business, under the firm of Christ Bitting, was dissolved April 14th, 1860, by mutual consent. All such as are indebted to said firm, are requested to mako immediate payment at the old Business Stand, and such, as have doling against tho same, aro requested to present them for payment. CHARLES CHRIST, HENRY BITTING. Herman Schnell, Charles Reichol, B. Haven, Enos WOlB5, Francis Hainee, Thos. Ginkinger, Charles Smith, Jonas George, Christian Cruch, Joseph Rox. • The business will be conducted at the old stand by the undersigned, under the firm of Christ e. Saure,and it will afford the members of the firm pleasure to see their 31d friends, as well as to show all pur chasers their goods, knowing that the price• • will give satisfaction. Allentown, May 2, 1860 ,-----, TN the Orphans' Court of Lehigh county. SEAL I In thu matter of tho account of John Schmoyer, administrator of thu estate of Lydia Schmoyer, Into of Lower Macungie township, Lehigh county, doeunsed, And now April 6, 1860, on motion of George B. Sohall, Esq. the Court appoint David &hall, BK., James Wolfer and John Albright, as auditors to audit and resettle the said account and report die- tribution according to law. From the Records. Toste:—BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk. • Notice is hereby given, that the auditors above named will attend to the uties of his appointment on Saturday the 26th of May, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the public' house.pf Peter Heiser, in Trim lertown when and where all parties interested can attend tf they think proper, May 2, 1800. The Continental Restaurant,. • lIE Continental Restaurant bas been removed to 1. the South West corner of Hamilton and Fifth Streets, directly opposite the Court House, where the undersigned at considerate expense has fitted up rooms for the entertainment of his friends. A hand somely furnished • LADIES' PARLOR Has boon provided, with a private entrance on Filth Street. Thankful for past patronage, the Proprietor would solicit a continuance of the same, assuring all; that no pains shall bo spared to minister to the wants and comforts of visitors. W. W. lIAMERSLY. Off-Private families supplied with the beet oys ters the markets afford. Allentown, April 4, 1860. • —tf WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER I BURTON & LANING MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, NO. 602 ARCH STREET, Where may ho found the largest and handsomest asesortmcnt in the city. aA~Purchnuoro from the country will find it to their advnntage to call at our store, whore they will be suited. with u superior article at the lowest prices. • BURTON A LANING. Allentown April 25, 1850. Sin . 8. A..I="PLIZ7, WITH Lathrop , Ludington .& Co., IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Foreign and Do mastic • DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, Noe. 23 and 25 Park Place, New York. ASY- Also always on band an' extensive stock of Yankee Notions. New York, November 30, 1859. —ly GENERAL BIBLE SOCIETY Christ & Saurs, ODE TO STRANGERS Public Sale. CHARLES CHRIST, JOHN SAURS., Auditor's Notice. LYONS' PURE RATAWBA BRANDY. irj AVING received the agency for the sale of this 1.1 Brandy in this section; we confidently offer it to the public as a pure and unadulterated article, as the following Certificate will prove: . CHEUICAL INSPECTOWEI Oregon 20 Stith et., bet. Walnut end Vine, Cincinnati, MARCH, 1857. This will certify that I have this day inspected two separate lots of GrerAwnx BRANDT •one in Bar rels and one in Botteu, manufactured Li Lemurs!' LYONS, and sold by his Sale Agent, J. ncob, at the Depot, No. 97, opposite the Burnett House ' and 143 West Third street, Cincinnati, and flnd them both pure and free from all poisonous or deletereous drugs, and as such have markifd the same as the law di rects. Given under my hand at my office. [Signed.] • . HIRAM COX, M. D., Inspector of Alcoholic Liquors, Lo. The OHIO CATAWBA.BRANDY not only 'equals, but even excels the boat imported Brandies in purity and flavor. It is in fact the bert Brandy known.— This statement is fully corroborated by the certili ante of many of our moat distinguished analytical Chemists, some of which accompany this circular. The want of PURE BRANDY half long .been felt in this country and the introduction of an article of such quality as to Bowes& tho sale and use of those vile compounds hitherto sold under the name of Brandy, can only be regarded as a great public good. The CATAWBA BRANDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the beet imported Liquor, and is of perfect purity and superior flavor. It is therefore fully entitled to the patronage of the pub lie as the above certificate has shown. Wo feel con fident that its reception in this State will be as fa vorable as that which it has met with in the Groat West, and thnt time is not far distant when the superiority of our own Liquors will 'put an end" to their importation from abroad. For Medigal purposes this Brandy bee no , rival, and has long been needed. taa..lt is a sovereign and sure remedy for Dys pepsia, Flatulency, Low Spirits, Languor, General Debility, &o. These Wines are made In the neighborhood of Cincinnati, and are guaranteed to be the Pnre Jitie• of ike Grape, and are eminently oaloulated for inval ids, and persons who require a gentle stimulent, or as a beverage will be found equal, if not superior to the beet imported. Retail price for Brandy, $1 25 per quart Bottle. A liberal discount made to the trade. Address. HARVEY BIRCH rt BROS. Druggists, Reading, Pa. —tf May 2,1880 C. R. MILK'S PATENT FIR All BIER ME ROME THE subscriber in coming before the public with this roofing fools confident not only that he can give aatisfactiots to those who may employ him either to put on now roofs or repair old ones, but ho is satisfied that ho man convince any iirnaticial man that his roof is not only Fire and Water Proof, but that it is a roof that will stand the changes of heat and cold, and by durable for a great number of years. It can be used upon either fiat or steep roofs, or upon old and worn out shingle roofs with out the trouble of removing the shingles. It is also one of tho beet articles that can be applied upon Tin or Iron roofs, coming almost as cheap as paint, and will preserve the tin twelve times as long. •Those having tin roofs that they wish to preserve, or leaky ones that they want Made tight and have them stay so, will be putting money in their pocked by using this material. PR raEs. For new Roof, 5 ate per square foot. " Tin or Iron do. one coat, 2 eta per square foot. do. two emits, 3 ots per square foot. Two coals on Iron or Tin guaranteed to make it perfectly water tight, Samples of this roof may be seen at the Allen House, Allentown Pa. All orders addressed to Joseph Cool, at the Allen House, Allentown, will bo promptly attended to. April 25, NOW IS YOUR TIME LADIES, se-rF you want Fashionable Bonnets. Mrs. Stepp, & Co., have just returned from New York with a most elegant assortment of spring and summer bonnets, all of which havo been selected from the most fashionable openings. They hove also Bonnets, received directly from Paris; mourning bonnets for $2.00, and shakers for 25 eta; Children's hate sad flats very cheap ; Dress cape and head-dresses; hair nets and pine; mohair mitts; kid and gauntlet gloves ; Lace embroided and elms rel undoreletlves ; mourning and lace veils; black and fancy dress silks; Silk and and ()loth mantillas and dosters ; French and Mantilla lace shawles ; a great variety of bid& and della shawls ; Parasols and sun umberellas. Dress trimmings of all the latest styles, elegant and borege end lawn robes for dresses ; also, all other now style dress. goods. Very beat Merrimac, Calicoes for 11 cents a yard ; black and white Inca Bertha Capes. Mantillas and Clouks made to order. Don't forget to call as they aro well kown as having the most fashionable goods; and as soiling them at the lowest prices. They have also corsets and hoop skirts. Extraordinary inducements offered to country milliners. MRS. STOP?, h CO. No. 13 West Hamilton St. (Directly opposite Odd Fellows Hall.) ALLENTOWN, PA. Allentown, April 2508150. 61 M" XZT ME 191 Boot and Shoe 'Store. E. would respectfigly inform the citizens of . Allentown and vicinity that he still carries on the Boot and Shen store, at No. 12 East Hamilton streert, sign of the Big Boot, the public may confi dently rely upon it, that ho will at all times keep'on hand, a better, larger, and at the same time cheaper stook, then was ever "MIA in the building before. Ho will always have on hand MOB igt‘D.Gentlemen's Booth, Shoes and Slippers, Ladies' and Misses Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers; Children's Boots and Shoes. Also, Coarse Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys,Gums, &c. All kinds of Gentloman's and Lales' work mad, to order in the most approved styles, at short notice, and of the best of materials, and as he employe none but the best of workaen ho teepee by strict attention to business and low prices, to receive a good share of public patronage. Allentown, April 25, 1800 DO YOU WANT SHOES OR HATS? 146.Thetta place to o b f u 3i4i h n e a m m e O r li tz ea i I s s i o a n t No. 79 West Hamilton Street, next door above the Hardware atom of flagenbuoh, Hersh & Co. They having just reduced their prices full 10 per cent, with a largo and well selected stock of goods to 'which constant additions are being ntade,and would respectfully inviteone and all to give them on early call, confident that they will not go away dissatisfied. The stock consists of a general variety of Boots, Shoots, Hate, Cape, Trunks, Va lises, Carpet Bags, .ke., all of which will he sold cheaper than tho cheapest for Cash or trade. -6t N. B. Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine put' attack beforo purchasing elsewhere. May 2, 1860. tf Allentown Academy. THE Summer Term of this restitution will com-I mance on Thursday the 26th of April. Pupils are received into the School at any time and charged only from the date of entrance. ' Primary, per quarter, $4OO Common Hnglish branches, 4,50@5 ,00 Higtior " 4 . with Latin and Greek, 6,00 ' 11 41 " " 'ronoh, 7,50 Music, 8,00 Use of Piano for practice, 2,00 Drawing, • 2.00 A few pupil, are received into the family of the Principal at the rate of $4O per quarter for board, washing and tuition in all branches except Music and Drawing. I= I. N. GREGORY, Principal. April 18, 1860. . —ly NEW MUSIC STORE. F. H N ERRMA, Professor of Mu ,.,' C. sic, successor to Mr. J. Weiss, ‘kit,. has lately opened his new music store, ' and keops constantly on hand a splen did assortment of superior Instruments, Pianos, Melodeons, Violoncellos, Violins Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Accordions , ate. Alto al l kinds of strings, Instructors, and musio books. Any person wanting a good instrument will do well to call at his store, in as much as the Proprietor undorstands instru• manta thoroughly and will only sell a good artiole.• Music Teachers, Organists, Music Friends, mid persons desirous ofaultivating their musical abilitios, will not forgot to call at 34 West Hamilton street, below the German Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 18130. _ tr ' - -- W. 11. VAN MARCIE.' E;11A P. Lawia W. H. VAN 'LEER & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, COMMISSION MEIRCHANTS, NO. 120 WARREN STREET, Between Washington and West Sta., April 11, 1861>. CONRAD ROEDER. 2m EPHRind FINK: -tf ELIAS MERTZ & BON NEW YORK. - 1 y THE ALLENTOWN ALI9MICICON.A.33ZaNI TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT AND CENTS' , FURNISHING STORE, 53 East Hamilton Street, 2 doors below as American Hotel , ALLENTOWN, PA., ESPEOTFULLY announce to their friends and 1111 the public in general, that they have"just ri oeivcd a splendid assortment of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, which will be made up to order on short notice in the latest styles, and in a 'epodes manner; consist ing partly of Black French Cloths of all grades, Bine, Brown,Olive and Green Clothe, French Habits, Doeski Cassimeree of all grades, Black Zambonn Caesimoro—new style, French Silk mixed Coatings, Black and white mixed Tricot Coatings, Brown and white mixed Tricot Coatings, Drop Coatings, Eng lish Repellant Caesimere Coatings—Brown and Gray. A large assortment of French and English Fancy Cassimores—elegant styles, Demesne Caul mores of all qualities, a large assortment of Mathieu* Vestinge, Plain and figured Grenadines, Fancy Silks and Marseilles of all qualities, ,to., &c. All orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted at reasonable terms. • Off-Canh buyers will find it to their particular advantage to obtain their clothing at this establish ment, as they will be sure to rocoLve the best ob tainable value for their money. FURNISHING GOODS, snob ae Shirt-Warei, Cravats, Neckties, Silk and Linen Wdielk, Henry, Gloves, Suspenders, &o. • Shire made to order. We have mule arrange ments with Winchester & Co., of Philadelphia to take measure for shirts and got ep in the BEST Mill man. Undershirts and Linen and Cotton Drawers. SAMUEL BOATS, WM. F. MILLER, Sup't. -tf April 18,1860 uAI 1l Zas .13 ia.w..lJ) ~lt JAMES CLARKE'N ec"..ebraied Fernotte Tills. 14t,za i PROTECIBM Rb ..... 14 LE TT Bid 4 ,... ~... 4 - ( 1 , Br HOYIL 'l. .4.5 i L., k - a PATENT. Erspared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, .11. D., Physician Ertraardinary to lha Owes. rale invaluable medicine le unfailing in the cum of ei Choi, painful mid dangernuo digresses to which the female constitution is subject. It moderate' ell exeMie and re moves ail alistructinne, unit ep.nidy tiro may be relied ma. TO MAHELIED LADIES atm peculiarly suited. It will, In a abort time, brine an the monthly period with regularity. Hach liettle, price One Dollar, bears the government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit's. Tire Pills Should not be Hamm by females iluriag FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they arc ewe :4,llring en Mi:a:relay, bat at any Miser Halt they, rzza In all seam of Nervou4 and Spinal Affection*, Pale be the Back mid Lind" Fatigue on Might exertion, Palpita tion of the Heart, 13yeterice, and Whiten, there l'ilLe will effect a cure when all other martin hare idled, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. j Fnll directiona accompany each package. Bah Agant. ku the United States and Canada', JOU MOSES, (Late L.C. Baldwin &C 0..) „Rochester, N; T. TT.—sl,oo and 6 postage eitainps enelooini to my as %hurtled Agent, •ill insure abottlo of lha Pills by rehire wholL 4 F: 4. e • ihr ••l• ,17 E. D. Lawall and Lewis Sehmidt £ Co., John B. Mossor, Allentown, and DrugsWe everywhere. IEISSII-7NWIEIIN v gS TAR AND WOOD NAPTIII PECTORAL DI THE DM MEDICINE IR Tin WORLD; For the Cure of cough and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing, Palpitation of the heart, and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Cowling,- • tion, together with all Diseases of the Throat and Chest, and which predisposed to Consumption. It attacks the root of disease, and makes the fell destrOyer snt cumb to its influence. It also produces free expos. toration, and induces healthy action in the diseased Mucous Membranes and Tissues. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. One dose at this invaluable Syrup often gives ease, and conse quently- sleep, which the peculiar nature of this dis ease denies him. It is vory pleasant to the taste and prompt in its effects. Try it, and be convinced, that it is invaluable in Abe cure of Bronchial affections. tisk-PRICE 50 CENTS PER. BOTTLE. Prepared only by 'A. ESENWEIN, Druggist. N. W. Cor. NINTH .t POPLAR fits. PalLasaLrsta„, N. B.—For Sale by Lewis Schmidt A Co., an! John D. Moser, Allentown; Reigel A Son, Mailer? town ; C. E. Hecht, Easton ; A. W. Weber, Huts!, town ; Geo. H. Smith it Co., Philadelphia, and by Druggists and Storekeepers generally., September 19.—May 25, 1859, • L-7/-e.A. BRYAN'S ruxmoxio WHERS. The moil earlain and speedy mealy ever dlie•evera for o: , niece's, of the Meet tem, Le.,., _Meshy Colds, Astilme, Conswesprisead tsechilis,: lefivense, ilsersexass, Diffiertt • Breathing, So ca Throat, _ 4' 4 ". 4' 4 7tr117: 4 1t WAFERS give the most initanterieens and pet feet relief, and when persevered with sertordlog to dir,tions, never fall to effect a rapid and leafing mire. rho...vote have been restored to perfeet health who have tried other means in vela. To all slumps and all oenstltn. tines the y ere equally • blessing and a cure—none nevi delqwdr, no matter how long the disuse may have existed. or however severe It may be, provided the organic .true. tore of the vital organs la net hopelesslY decayed. Every ens eitlicted should give them an Impartial trial. • • JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rooheeter. N V. Prier 26 canto per bni. Farads ei D. D. Lawall Lewis Schmidt di Co., and John B. llfossqr, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. THE GREAT ANR'WONDERFUL CUTHSVILLE BATTALION! THIS Battalion, renowned in all. the world, is to .11. be hold this year at the house of Josiah F. Guth, in • Gutinville, South Whitehall township, Lehigh county, and about half a mile from Walbert'o Station on the Catasauqua and Pogelsville Railroad, on Whit-Monday, the 28th of May next atlo o'elock in the morning. The military, far and near, on horse and on foot, will be present; among the rest, the whole Battalion of Cavalry and many splendid companies and brass bands.of Lehigh, Northampton, Barks and Carbon counties ; many Officers of high rank, as Major Gen. Robert S. Brown and Staff, Brig. Gen., Pry and Staff, Brig. Gen. Best and Staff, Col. Seigfried, Mai. T. H. Good, Maj. Selpel and others are expected. Como therefore, one and all,girle and boys, man and wife, old and young, and do not neglect this remark able gala day in Gal:mill,. In every corner there will be glorious mule, refreshments in abundance, good stabling, and tug to all other things there sheik be no lack. .MANY SOLDIERS AND CITIZEN& April 18, 1860. -tt S. MAUPAY & CO., S NIIRSERIES AND GARDEN at Rising Sun Vii. lege, Phila. Store, N 0.707 Market Street, be tween Seventh and Eighth, South Side. A very large and extensive Stook of Shade, Orna mental and Fruit Trees, Evergreen., Roses, Plants, Vines, Seed., &0., cul.lvated and for sale, Whole sale and Retail, at Reduoed Pricer. All Orders promptly attended to. Catalogues had on applies don. Dealers and others would do well to give us • call. Plants, Tress, ho., packed to carry any dis tance. • The Rising Bun Fourth and Fighth fits. Pllllll4ll. ger Can pass the Nursery every , few minutes. April, 11 . The Business. THE Coal and lumber business will hereafter be carried on it the old business stand in Hanover township, Lehigh county, by Charles L. Keck, and Andrew S. Kook, under ihe firm of 0. L. and A. S. Keck, and the Store and Milling baldness will be continued on at the above place, by Simon P. Kern, A nron Jacobi!, and, illiam 'Saeger, under the firm of Kern, Jacobs & Company, and 'Viral afford the new firma much pleasure to welcome old customers, and new, and to serve tarts the best, of their abil. Ity. C. L. & A. S. KECK, KERN, JACOBS I& CO. April 4. ADJOURNED COURT.. AN ADJOURNED COURT of Quartet &Won and Orphan's•Bourt of the county 'of Lehigh, will be held at the Court Rouse in Allentewn, on Mon day the 21st of May, 1860, when and where's/ill par ties interested can attend. BOAS lIAUSMAN, Clerk. Clerk's 016ce, Allentown, April 20 CE MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers