, , • . . MILLE R S TOWN, June 1 , st, 1860. MIISSRS.EDITORS:—The Democracy - of Penn sylvania, aware of their dangerons position in 1 1 the coming campaign, State and national, strug gle most -desperatey to avert the doom, that seems almost inevitable. The prospect of a signal defeat and the consequent removal of t h a t gr eat political tit, 'which has to long and so well nourished a large body of Loco-foco office-seekers, tears very heaviky.upon the har monious, national democracy. It seems, hard, indeed, for the babe to lose its suck, but when the "little Creature" becomes too large, and the mother seers from excessive extraction of the nutritious elements, every consideration of prudence demands its prompt removal from the breast. So with our political "suckers" of the present time. They have grown to such a prodigious size, and consume so much of the national milk, that their removal beconios a matter of serious importance to the safet,y of our common country. This fact being iinpressed " upon the people,the democrats may wel trem l i n v i n „ o f t h e great change ble in their bos" that will be effected this fall, by thaovotera of Pennsylvania and of the nation. Well do they know that, upon principle,. the great mass of the governed, from whom , in our political sys tem, all legitimate powers are derived, arc strenuously oposed to loco-loco rule or rather misrule and corruption.. They know well, that the great heart of the people beats in unison with. Republion doctrines•and 'principles, and that, if their sentiments be fairly expressed at the ballot box, the defeat of the pro-slavery, free trade democracy is a foregone conclusion. The Union of sentiment and feeling in the Re publican party, concerning its principles and nominees, the abundant accession received from the democracy, al consequence of their viola- Mon of solemn pledges on tho 'tariff and other important issues, together with the discord and disruption of the democratic party, and alLthis in the face of the fact of John C. Fro itm;Lt's large electoral vote, and James Buchan an's minority vote, in the campaign of 1856, at a time too, when the Republican party was scarcely organized, and had never tested its strength in a national contest, renders the suc cess of the Republican nominees, now before the people, " doubly sure." All hail the "good time coming," when our government shall have been wrested from the hands of those, who, whilst they profess the most pro found veneration for the framers of our Can atitution and government, evince thelr incon sistency, treachery and faithlessness in tramp ling beneath their feet, those long-cherished principles; by which our forefathers were ac tuated. 'With Lincoln and Hamlin, as their national standard bearers,--true and honest represen tatives of the great political reform now in pro cess of maturation, the people will march on to victory, and the 4th of March, 1861, will realize the inauguration of men to the offices • of President and Vice President of the United States, who will restore the tiovernment to its original purity. Meanwhile, Andrew G. Cur- ' tin will be placed "fair and square" upon the executive chair of the Keystone State, to prove t e loyalty of the people of Pennsylvania to r t ri he interest of our noble commonwealth, and the ascendancy therein of the principles of the Republican Party. Let, then, the friends of free speech, freedom and purity of Government, keep, as their constant watch-word, the names of Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin, with the full assurance, that, with a. little work on their part, all will be right in the coming fall. REPUBLICAN. POWDER MILL BLOWNVP.—On Tuesday morning a week, two men, George Hummel and John Shuttleworth, were blown up at William Stahler's Powder Mill, just below our borough. It appears both of them were at work at one of the mills ; the ingredients— charcoal, sulphur and nitre—are put in a deep trough, and stompers play upon them until they are made very fine, and thoroughly mix ed. These stampers are raised by means of wooden cogs in a wheel on a roller back of them. A large batch of material, sonic fOur hundred pounds, was in process of manufac ture, when one of thane cogs that lift the etainpers came out. The engine was stopped, and thoughtlessly a hatchet, instead of it mal let, was . picked up to drive the cog into its place again : in striking rapidly the hatchet flew off the handle, and in its upward ascent hit an iron bolt, and glancing struck a spark of .81 . 0 •' this communicated to the inflammable dust lying about in all the different parts of the building, and ip an instant, like a flash of lightning, fire was imparted to the trough with the, four Mandred pounds in process of mak ing,•when the whole blew up. As the pow der mill is put together very slightly, so as to offer but little resistance to an explosion, of course, the whole mill?•was shattered, and the two men injured internally and externally, and burnt almost to a crisp. It, was in many repects a strange sort of an accident... Both men are dead.—Nor. Republican A HORSE GETTING HIMSELF SH.OD.—A horse having been turned into a field by its owner, Mr. Joseph Lane,' of Fascoiabe, in the, parish of Asholworth, was missed therefrom the next morning, and the usual inquiries set afoot, as to what could have become of him. liehad, it seems, been shod (all fours.) a few days before, and as usual got pinched 'in a foot. Feeling, no doubt, a lively sense of proper shoeing, and desirous of relieving the cause of pain, he contrived to unhang the.gate of his pasture with his mouth, mid make the best of his way to the smithy, a distance of a mile and a half from Fascatnbe, waiting res pectfully at the door till the bungling artist got up. The' sniith relates that lie found him there at opening hie shed : that the horse ad vanced to the forgo and held up . bisailing foot; and that he himself upon sexaminatiOn, discov ered the injury,_ took off the Shoe, and replaced it more carefully, which having been done, the sagaeinns creature set off at a merry pace homeward. Soon after, Mr. Lane's servant passed, by the forge in quest of the animal, and upon inquiry, received for answer---' Oh, he has been here and got shod, and has gone borne again.' WHAT DID THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ,DIE OF —The journals of the country are holding a post,mortem examination ovor.tho Democratic party. i All sorts of opinions are expressed as to thlycause of death. The verdict of the ma jority appears to be, "died of Douglas." One Journal, however, thinks that it died of the nineteenth century ; another says it died of old age and general imbecility. A very religious journal suggests that it died of visitation of God—fc,r its manifold sins. A Yankee says "the Little Giant sot on it, and killed it."— A wag insinuates that it tumbled off the plat form and broke its neck. A Southerner says' it was strangled while trying to swallow Squat. ter Sovereignty. A Northerner declares that its insides were burned out by an injudicious attempt at tire-eating. A lawyer says it died of the Prod Scott Decision. A delegate to Charleston says it became insolvent, owing to the hotel extortions of that city, and concluded to commit suicide: Another delegate says they went to Charleston with the motto, " Dou glas or death," and as they couldn't get Don las they had to " kick the bucket," as a mat ter of course. - TUE ATLANTIe QABI.E.HWO learn from par ties interested in the enterprise, that some 50 miles of tivi Atlantic. Cable" have been taken mp, to a point extending seaward 50 miles from the shores of Trinity Bay. Fractures -were found in the cable just where tiny had been indicated by the instruments on shore. The intention is to underrun a similar length of the wire on the European side, and it is then thought, by the sanguine promoters of ocean telegraphing, that the Atlantic cable will bti made to work. It cannot be questioned' that those concerned in this cable enterprise pos sess energy and hopeful temperarnents.—Bos lon .75.ansert:pt. .. e . i An abbreviation riot to be found it books, is to be .found on a tombstone in Dun kirk. The mourners intended to put an old aunt to sleep . with the customary phrase, "Let her rest.in piece," but the space on the Stone gave out at the close of the word " her." The ready-witted sculptor, however, inserted the initials, and pow the denr old lady sleeps be eeLth the isocklio, but Inelegant epitaph,'! Let nor MURDER ON A SrE'Ailtii.-One Man's throat 'Celt—Two oat+ Passevers Patch& Stabbed.— The 'steamer B. L. Hodge, on her list triti from Shreveport to New Orleans, Was the scene of a frightful trrigedY. - • A . Mtin calling himself It. L. Sleath camp on board at ShreVeport and registered himself as a deck passenger for NeW Orleans. On the next evening after leaving Shreveport lie came to Captain . 11. Martin, (who was is. com mand of the boat,) and expressed a desire to be I allowed to , change .his passage front deck to the 1 ca bin, whch was acceded to, and a stateroom wa s assigned him by the oleark. .11aVing a small amount of money in his possessitn he d e posited It with the clerk. Between two and three o'clock on the fol lowing morning, while almost all the pawn gem were asleep kseveral gentleman woreaill sitting up tonversing,) Sheath suddAnly stqi ped lip behind one of them (named F. U. Jir nigen) and caught him around the head, drtw ci • OPERATOR. bowie DEATH OF A TELEGRAPH abowie knife from behind him, and attempt -.—The Marietta; Ohio, papers announce the ed to cut his throat. He was prevented fron death of George L. Slocomb, a teleg!aphioope making a fatal wound by Jernig'en -catchini rotor at that place. A short time since, while the blade, of the knife in one has and Sleath ho was sitting at the instrument in his o ffi ce arm with the other. He, however, . receivei during the prevalence of a heavy storm, the a very severe wound across the throat. lightening ran in upon the wires and corn- The passengers who were asleep were roused. the stunned him. A few days developed by the noise and excitement in the cabin atul v tho horrible fact that his limbs were paralyzed the boat running into the bank. Just at that Ind his mucles almost totally deprived of ac time a gentleman, named Charles M. Fort, ,ion. The paralysis, gradually extended over coining out of his state-room into the cabin, lie body, and death ended his a ffl iction. was fatally stabbed by Sleath, and expired in a few moments. lie resided in Springfield, , II „, a. E E YE DECEIVED.—Orange or lemon juice, Robertson county, Tenn. Another passenger, 11% upon a knife, or other piece of iron, will in named R. J. Lyle, of Nashville, Tenn., being afew days, produce a stain so nearly resem oused by the noise, opened his stateroom door Ling that caused by blood, as to deceive the to look out, and was immediately stabbed b e y ~ met careful observer; and not many years Sleath. Lyle only said, "I am stabbed , n in Paris, a man was nearly convicted of and expired without a groan, the bowie knife nutder, owing to a knife being found in his having penetrated the heart. toliession stainbd with what was pronounced At this juncture the captain, who . had been y everal witnesses to be blood, but which asleep in his room„was called, and corning wastfterwards discovered to be lemon juice, into tlie cabin lie succeeded in getting the knife from Sleath, and then secured him. The mur- - -- -- darer had upon his person at the time of, his arrest several other knives and a revolver. The murderer is a deformed creature, tir i laji in stature, broken-backed, and all twenty eight years of age. He , !fliii he was a native of Weston, Lowey county, Virginia, and_ that lie had been. teaching school at It place called ICtuaville, in Cherokee county, Texas.. The reason given by him for committing the deed were that they were the parties who were seeking his life—although they had never met before. He acknowledged the deed, but does not seem to care particularly about it.—Nele •Orleans Picayune. A BRUTAL. ACT.—A Man Vii//3 a Horse,s longue from its tilwith. The Troy Times of the 4;1 ult., published the sccount 'of a brutal act perpetrated in that city on Monday last, by a man named Thomas bowning. It apppears that Downing's team were in the cellar-way, pulling on a heavy load of stones or dirt. They refused to draw, when Down ing, in a momentary fit of passion, stepped to the head of one of the animals, and opening its mouth caught hold of the tongue and pull ed it out I At least three inches of the tongue was pulled off, and the piece was left lying for some time afterwards on a stone—it being wit nessed by quite a number of people. The•story of the cruelty was rapidly Circulated, and a gentleman :went to have the passionate man arrested under the statute punishing with se verity such cruelty to dumb beasts. Downing followed him, to the Detective's office, and beg ged so hard to be let off, that the gentleman did not care to press the matter further, though it is probable that the man will be ar rested, since all agree that something should be done to punish him forhisunnatural crime. Downing states that he did not mean to.pall the tongue out, but only took hold of' it irt•or der to make the horse draw. He says he hag seen other people do so, and had no Koh: the, tongue would come off. lie thinks the'bitiut it in the first place, so that with the strain of his pulling it separated front the mouth: 'The animal belongs to.him, and will probably have to be despatched, as it will be impossible for the poor beast to eat hereafter. • It is to be hoped that such a cruel act will meet with suitable punishment. RATS VERSIiS TIME.—Tho Troy Times tells the following rat story: Something more than six months ago Mr. Leonard Edwards, who lives on Fourth street, lost a valuable gold watch, worth about $llO. He placed it upon a stand when he wont to bed at night, after winding it up—twisting the chain over it us usual. When he got up in the morning it was nowhere to be found. Yesterday after noon having occasion to make some repairs a bureau in his room was removed, and the floor taken up to get at the base board. A large hole had been eaten in the carpet and .the floor underneath it by predatory rats. In a snug corner between the joists was a large pest of varied articles, such as bits of paper, old rags, remnants of cheese, cloths, shavings and timepiece, carefully stowed away. There was a dent upon the face, the crystal was broken, an4somo disarrangement of the tria chinery indicated a severe shock. lIAUDEN. —A Belvidere correspondent of the Newark Advertiser, says that Harden appears quite calm in his mind, and expresses hopes of salvation. At his special request, Mr. Day, of tilt M. E. Church, visits him frequently.— He is much annoyed by the statements fre quently made about him in the newspapers.— He has never intimated an ihtentiori of making liconfession, nor has he said that "if he hung, others would have to hang with him." Neith er has he made any attempt to commit suicide. Harden•will he hung in the jail yard, an in closed space which will measure about one hundred feet either way. This small area will preclude the possibility of a large number assembling near the scaffold,. but • if the same plan is followed as in previous executions, available •spots for witnessing the hanging may be gained on many of the surrounding build ings. RETURNED AFTER A CAPTIVITY OF THIRTEEN Yznas.—Mr. George Brubaker, a citizen of Lancaster County, Pa., reached St. Joseph, Mo., last Wednesday, on his Way home. lie was captured by a band of 'Camanches while on his way to California in 1847; thirteen years ago, and has just escaped from them. After becoming acquainted with the language and habits of the Indians, ho was made a medicine man, and in that capacity did a great deal of good among them, and has succeeded in con verting over two hundred to the christian reli gion. It was only after the most solemn prom ises that he would return, that they would al low him to depart, and he will go back as soon as he has seen his family, who have mourned him for years as dead. . firlli—One Dr. J. E. Ealing, alias Elliott, who claimed to have belonged to the surgical staff of the Medical Department ofQueen Victoria, and who signed himself " Operating Surgeon to the Queen of Great Britan," was arrested on the 19th, in. Washington, where he had boon practicing as an aurist, because his 0110 ms to scientific knowledge were not sustained by a medical diploma. He was held to bail in the sum of $1,000,. the Justice consenting to take $3OO in cash as security for the Doctor's appearance. His rooms at the National were vacated before the time came for his trial, much to the indignation of his patients, •one of whom 'had paid him $5OO. Thrza—A Novel Vessel awl Strange Motive Power.—Yestorday morning a large concourse of people assembled on the banksof the Alle ghany, on both sides, to see Torn 'Watson, the. Mr. Mr. Merryman, of Spaudling & Roger's Mammoth Circus, perform his novel feat of sailing down thy river in a wash tub drawn by four geese. Soon after eleven Tom started in ~his tub, at a point above thmaqueduct, drawn by his geese, which seamed very tractable, passed under the Hand and St. Clair street bridges, where ho was greeted with the shout of the Multitude there assembled, and effected a landing near the point,—Pittsburg Post. sEti Three of the four ex-President of the United States were in New fork city lest week—Messrs. Van Buren, Fillmore and Pierce—and all of them in excellent health,— Mr. Van Buren is aged 78 ; tVlr. Fillmore aged 60; Gen. Fiero aged 56. . . THE Cuhitrientsittf..—A correniondent of The Tiohil'on, Morning Post says: "If Sayers. were ,equal to maintaining the position of Champion he ought to have upheld it, as he has led the public to expect he would. If, however, he finds that his arm is perm,. nently injured, or that from any other cause it is desirable that he should give up the belt, he lie should have done so at once and openly— stating his reasons—and ho might hate retir ed with honor to himself and satisfaction to his countrymen. As it is at this moment, Heenan is Champion of Englaed. Sayers.has retired, and Heenan defends the bolt against all corners. This is tantamount to an acknowl. edgement of defeat by Sayers. If he had made it a little earlier, the people of England —lords and Indies, tinkers and tailors—would not have subscribed £5,000 for the petted hero of the prize ring." MuE WIFEt PonoNiso.—Alexander Moore was clested in Manchester, New Hampshrie, on Mnday a week upon the charge of whole sale pisoning. The victims of his attempt ore huWife, daughter, son-in-law, and servant girl, tie charged that Moore placed• white lead orsome other poisonows matter in the flour dad by the family. All the persons named are in !very critical condition, and but faint hopes ar entertained of their recovery. VACANV IN TUE U. S. SUPREME COURT.- Justice Dniol of the United States Supreme Court die on Thursday last. The vacancy will be, tied by appointment by the Presi dent. hove you to Dympepaia the Asthma? the Liver Complaint, or leneral Debility? does your food dis tress you Dr 'offer froni nary , — • ' ennui all them BM which this article ias attained. For Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Bun, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or tlaids, t , Sprain, Polo Evil, nd S ellings upon Horses, it has no equal. No peon till bo without it who has once tested its valu. n nd with reference to the general estimation f th Mustang Liniment, I can cheerfully say thatno article ever performed' so many cures in ourue hborbood as this. L. W. SMITH, Ridgefieltleo 1." E. LEITCII, Esq., Hyde Park., Vi., writes, 'tha the horse was considered worthless, (his camas pavin,) but since the freo use of the MnstaugLiniinetit I have sold him for l $l5O. Your Linim, Iskoing wonders up here."— Suchtestimony is r h g us every day.. The half 'itt tot sold. Every e icy should have it. Beware irnaktion!:' The vino Mustang is sold by all riaspletalAS dealerq I upout the world. ARNES A. PARK,. Proprietors, New York. —lm May 30,1860. CATARRH ! CAIIRH ! CATARRH What is IA How Cured ? Thousands of person :differ all sorts of annoyance front Catarrh. Most polo know what its inconve nience and results aro, YLut few know how it can be cured. It is simply t4ronic irritation, and often enlargeinent of follicles id consequent thickening of the mucous ramnbranclning the nasal cavities, frontal sinuses, and sclbnes extending into the throat and lungs. From; is result tightness and i often vertigo of the hoinV i strueted- nose, or a pro fuse flow of mucus, loss °moll, nasal voice, and often impaired hearing an4stc. The old-school retnedies‘ve never been able to I do any thing for it. Naxaloctions and inhalations are ns painful and expensiso they are generally worthless. Yet, Ilumphre, Catarrh Eapecifie, a simple Sugar Pill, taken twlr three times per day, promptly cures the milder <es; cures at once all colds in the head, and radil cures, by persever ing use, the most obstinate etc , , mils proved by the experience of hundreds. Price, with full directions, • • Fitly Coot.' If Box. N. B.—A full set of lit7lllltYle HOMEOPATUIC Srectrics, with Book of Dirobne, and twenty dif ferent Reme'dies, in large vlli morocco case, $5; do. in plain case, $4; easmOtteen boxes, and book, $2. These Remedies, by the tee box or case, are sent by mail or express, OW charge, to any ad dress, On receipt of the prior Address Dn. P. HUMMEYS & CO., • No. 562 ladway, New York. Sold by D. D. LawaLt., 121 West Hamilton vtreet, Allentown, Pa. May :10, 1860 £LLDNTOWN I.EULEE'Z'fik [CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ETZ, glint E CO.] TIbAY, Juno 5, 1850. $0.50 1.00 4.05 1.30 Wheat Flour, per bbl. Rye Chop, per 100 lbs. Corn Meal, per bbl. . Wheat, per bushel, Rye, It Corn, dt • Oats, it • Potatoes, " • Beans' II • Dried Apples, " . " Peaches, " Salt, • it . • Cloverseod, Timothy seed, " Eggs, per dozen, Butter, per pound, . Lard, .1 „ Hams, " Bacon " • Beeswax, " Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, Hay, per ton, Straw, " MARRIED On tho 29th ult., by the Rev. 1. Se Idol, Mr. PETER CLAIMS LO Miss LOUII KEW RER, both of South Whitehall. On the Gth ult., by the same, r. Livl us SELL to MISS ELIZABETH REBER, lth of So h Whitehall. On the .26th ult., by the same Mr. URI DIEHL, of Lowhill, to Miss CsTutINE NETT Of Macungie. On the 27th ult., by the ,same, FRAN LIN KLOTZ, of Lowhill, to Miss Luk- LANDI of South Whitehall. DIED. On the 15th of April, in North Ithitehal CAROLINA S. It., daughter of Chas. lid Lydi Romig, aged 1 year, 10 Months and 4 days. On the 27th of April, in LowWI, MAR Awe, daughter of Jonathan and Miry Ores ly, aged 4 years, 7 months and 22,dtys. On the oth ult., in Weisenturg, kizAuE DERR, wife of Nicholas Derr, aged 70 year 11 months and 12 days. On the 12th of May, in Philadelphia, SARA AMANDA, daughter of Owen and Amelia Gres ly, aged 7 years, 8 months and 17 days. On the 23rd ult., in lyeisenburg, ABIGAI Tovitan,.daughter of Daniel and Mary Dittner aged 10 years, 9 months and 8 days. On the 27th ult., in South Whitehall, MARY Daub, wife of Joseph Diehl, aged 39 years, 3 menthe pptl days, 118. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad will grant excursion' tickets to Physicians attending the National Homeopatic Medical Convention in Philadelphia, June sth, Gth, and 7th. This Convention has the largest membership of any homoeopathic body in the world, and the pies ent is its seventeenth anniversary. 1l .The largest circulation of any one bank in the United - States is tht of the Citizens' Bank, Now Orleans, viz $5,535,000. Others in that city have larger issues, viz : Bank of Louisiana $1.,055,000 ; State Bank $2,897,000; Canal Bank $1,623,000. LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL ROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT DOWN TRAINS. Leave No. 7. No. 2. No. 3. Mauch Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A. M. 3,20 P. M, Slatington, 4,45 " 11,28 ". 4,00 " Whitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 ." . 4,32 " Catnaauqua, 5,25 " 11,20 " 4,47 " Allentown, 5,33 " 12,35 " 5,05 ar. 5.10 dt. Bothloborn, 5,53 " 12,53 " 5,22 " Proomnnsburg, 6,01 " 1,03J'. M. 5,30 " Easton (arrive) 6,20 " 1,30 " 5,50 " UP TRAINS. • Leavo No. 1. No. 2. N. 3. Eaeton, 8,50 A. M. 3,35 " 8,00 " Froemaneburg, 9,08 " 3,57 " 8,25 " Bethlehem, 9,17' " 4,08 " 8,35 " Allentown, 9,30 " . 4,20 " 8,50 " Cataeauqua, 9,93 " 4,37 " 9,03 " Whitehall, • 9,58 " 4,54 " 9,18 " Slatington, 10,30 " 5,28 " 9,50 " Ar. M. Chunk, 11,05 " 0,10 " 10,30 a 11. 11. SAYRE, Supt. , Eng. May 30, 1860. —tf 113111213 IT= EMI= State of the Allentown Dank. JUNE 4,,1860. Capital Stock, Discount, 1,402 11 Circulation, - - - - - • 213,735 00 Deposits, - - - - - • 80,138 58 Duo to Banks, - - - - 14,158 59 Unpaid dividends, - - - . 2,441 60 Contingent fund, - - . 6,500 00 Profit and Loss, - - .. - . 132 78 • Bills discounted, - - - - $339,065 42 Judgments, . - - - 4,80617 Due by Banks, - - - - 57,980 88 *Notes and Checks of other Banks, 10,364 11 Coin, - - - - - • - 54,808 54 Real Estate, . - - - - 9,000 00 Suspense amount, - - - 2,248 80 Protest and expenses, - ' - 144 74 *Notes and Cheeks on other Banks are' equivalent to specie. I certify that tho above is a true exhibit of the ac tual condition of the Bank on said day CHARLES W. COOPER, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed Juno 4, 1860, before me, E.. MOSS, Justice of the Peace. Tune 6, 186.0. —it Auditor's Notice. N SEAL IN the County.C ourtl of Ca matterofh Common Pleas of te account Lehigh of Robert Daniel, trustee of John Daniel. And now, April 4, 18110, on motion, of Mr. Marx, the Court appoint A.B. Schwartz, Wm. H. Aney and Adam Woolever, auditors to audit and re-settle the said account and maim distribution according to law and report facts. From thd' Records.. ' Test° :—JAMES LACKEY, Prothonotary. The auditors above named will attend to the duties of noir appointment at the public house of Bechtel 44. Bigdny, in the Borough of Allentown, on Satur day the 7th of July neat, at 10 o'clock in tho fore noon, when and where all parties interested oan at tend if they think proper. Allentown, Juno 0, 1800 CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 7 1-2 O'CLOCK, Head Quarters—Weiss' Building (Up Stairs.) Now is the time to prepare for the GREAT CAMPAIGN I ADDRESSES will be delivered every Wednesday Night. Persons of all parties aro warmly In vitod to attend. Hear both sides and theajudgo. WM. 11. AINHY, Prealti'V HENRY J. SAEG ER, I S ecretaries, TILGIIIIAN GOOD, Allentown, May 30, 1860. -1m NOTICE. BOOKS for tho subscription of Stock in the " Outbsvillo Association for the improvotneat of the breed of Stock" will be opened at tho public house of Josiah Guth in Guthsville, South Whitb hall township, Lehigh county, on the 28th and 28th of May; in Allentown on: the 30th of the same month at the Alien. House, and the 31st at Catasau (lna at the public house of Capt. Henry S. Harte. DANIEL KEMMERER, Presid't (MORSE SNYDER, Sec. —3t May 16, OPPICE OF THE ALLENTOWN IRON COMPAPY, PHILADELPHIA, May 20th, 113611. AN election for Seven Directors of the Allentown Iron Company, to servo for twelve months, will be,held at their office No. 105 Walnut Street, on Thursday, the 21st day of Juno next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. W. W. FRAZIER, Secretary. —3t 5.50 2.00 1.50 13.00 8.00 June if, jB6O DEV qa lUà Lt airiligiii r- APIEAMONON AT THE CONTINENTAL SALOON, Corner of Hamilton and Fifth Streets, Allentown, Pa. W. W. HAMERSLY, Proprietor. —3t June 0,1860 Dividend. -NrOTICE to the Stockholders of the SPRING HOUSE AA AND lIILLTOWN TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY.— nib President and Managers of said-Company, havo declared a Dividend of Two per cent., out of the profits of the road, for the past year, which will be paid to the stockholders, or their legal representa tives, on and after the 21st day of May, 18110. MATHIAS YOUNG, Treasurer. Montgomery Square, May 30. - —3t' • BRIGADE INSPECTOR'S NOTICE. eplIE Ist Infantry Regiment, Col. Dungen, Com mander,composed of the following companies: Jordan Artillerists, Whitehall Artillery, Allen Infan try, Allen Rifles, Lehigh Rifles, Catasauqua Rifles will ,meet at Catnsuuqua on the 9th day of Juno for In- L epoction. fly order of • T. 11. GOOD, Brigade Inspector, Ills Division, 2nd Regiment. —3t May 22, 1900 HE &DWl°lace of the Military Hall Association are hereby notified, that the Trustees have call. in an instalment of four dollars per sfiatip and the ockholders are directed to pay the same within Win ye from date, at the Banking Roust" orWrp. 'um Co. By order - of the Bonid, r&TBR WEIK.U, Treasurer. MEI - $lOO,OOO 00 $476,508 C 6 $478,508 66 NOTICE. - AND - NOTICE. 131:71r -3rCrart. HOUSE FURNITURE AT MALBITRG & HAGENBUCH'S GREAT ESTAOLIORIVIENT. The Largest, Best and most Fashionable Stook in Allentown: READ ! READ ! I READ !! I TIIE undersigned hnvo opened their Naw CABINET Wmtanooms, at No. 52 West Hamilton Street, near Ilagenbuch's Hate!, in the borough of Allen town, where they have in store, of their own manu facture, a large assortment of 1 FURNITURE,' Consisting of Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Book Cases, Seem!, Extension and other Tables, Stands of every description, Ilign and low Cottage Bedsteads, Cnno Seat, Windsor and Rocking Chairs, Settees,Looking Glasses, of nll sizes , and 'al other articles in his line of business. Persons who are about to engage in housekeeping can prolture a full outfit at prices ns low, if not a lit tle lower, than can bo purchased elsewhere. All the Furniture is well made, and can bo warranted to bo good. Repairing promptly attended to. MALBURG h lIAGENBUCII. Allentown, May 30, 1860. —Stn THE CHEAPEST I:Z.7I'I'IIVA STORE IN TAE BOROUGII OF ALLENTOWN. GRIM & LUDINTIG 'WHOLESALE & RETAIL (balers in Leather &o.,embrace this opportunity of Informing 'their frieds and the public in gonoral that they still Carry on business at the old stand, at No. 48 West Hamilton Street, nearly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, end that they constantly keep on hand the hand somest, best and cheapest STOCK OF o'o 0 D S which was ever brought to Allentown, consisting of the following articles : Red and Oak Sole Leather, Harness, Upper and Collar Leather, Kipps, Calf Skins, Mo rocco, Kid, Linings, Bindings, Shoethread, Shoe-findings, etc. Which they are prepared to sell nt the lowest rates. Also on hand and for sole the best Tanner's Oil. tdit.For green hides they pay the highest market prices. They are thankful for past patronage, and Will use their utmost endeavors to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call. GRIM dr. LUDWIG. Allentown May 16, 1860. tf Temple of Fashion. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR HATS & CAPS Christ & Saurs, NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOIVR PA. HAVE on hand the host and neatest stock of goods over boforo opened to the public. CALL AND SEE. ODE TO STRANGERS Those mansions of bricks, oh say if thou knowest, O'er which the gny standard of FASHION'S unfurled. Where tho welcome is warm, and tho prices are low'st, And the Hats and Caps are the best and tho cheap est in the world? • If not fly at once to CHRIST & SAURS', and be take you'; They beet can assist you to bear out your plan, They either have got or will speedily make you The best lIAT or CAP ever soon upon man. Allentown, May 5, 1.800. tf Given Up THE Ticket-Holders of Hamman's Gift Enterprise aro hereby informed, that it is impossible to succeed in disposing of all the tickets, in conse quence of which he requests his Agents o return the money to those who have purchased tickets from them. The undertaking thus far has cost hiui much time end expense, and the reason for tact being suc cessful' ho lays to the repeated frauds committed upon the public heretofore. He returns his sincere thanks to those who have purchased tickets from him, and trusts that ho may not be hold accountable fur not being successful in the enterprise. JOHN. HAMMAN. Mny 23 WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER ! 1 BURTON & LANING, I= MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, NO. 602 ARCH STREET, PHILA., Whore may be found.the largest and handsomest asssortmont in dui city. ARP -Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, where they will be suited with a superior article at the lowest prices BURTON h LAMM). Allentown April 25, 1850. 3m QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Wiebad St., PHIL.IDELPHIA EIS Capital and Surplus,l Chartered Capital, $359,748 70. 8500,000. ~ TNOURES against Loss or Damago by Fire, and 1. the Perils of the Soa, Inland Navigation and. Transportation A. R. ALGERT, Agent, "Howard's Express Office," Allentown, Pa. May 9, 1890. —ly JUST RECEIVED AT the store of the subscriber, the largest variety of SILK MANTALLAS AND SILK DUS TERS in the market. Also a very fine assort ment of Fancy Silks, Organdie Lawns, Bareges, ebonies, Druallo, Dross Ginghams. Also a fine selection of Sun Shades, Am. J. T. BURDGE. No. 9 East Hamilton Street, • Three doors below tho Allen House. Allentown, May 16,1860. —3t LAGER BEER AND EATING SALOON. EWEISS Jr. SON, next door to the Odd Fellows' Hall, have just open ' ad n now Lager Beer and Eating Saloon, and respectfully invite the patronage of the public. Their Lager BeeV is of the very best and ineompari blo, always on fresh tap, while or Oysters and other viands they. always have the best the markets afford; prepared in the best style. 72 -Good music nightly. Allentown, May 0. —4t CONFECTIONARV AND FRUIT STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . NO. 17 West Hamilton St., opposite Odd Follows' Hall, Constantly keep on hand Raisins, Prunes, Oranges, Lemons, Kingden Pea-nuts, Cocoanuts, Wnllauts, and an endless variety of Candies, To matoes, Peaches, Apples, Pickles, Sc., preserved in Cans. May 16 Itolshco.al. - aa.ut inVILT MN TIC giftli A T THE CONTINENTAL SALOON, Corner of JoIL Hamilton and Fifth Stroets ' Allentown, Pa. R W. W. HAMESLY, Proprietor. —:lt Juno 6,1866 Dr. J. H.. Wilson • A GRADUATE of the University of Ponnsylva- JOll nia, having opened an office at J. Rex's Hotel, Hamilton streot, East Allentown, (Mingo) respect fully offers his professional services to the inhabi tants in its vicinity, and vitt answer to calls at all hours of the day or night. May it, 1800. • tf N E W STETTLER A MICHAEL. -2m - AND - COACH AND CAR:RtAdg. mArtiu FA C IN ALLENTOWN PEITIS3. IL LIMB. RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends end the public in general that he has lately com menced on an extensive scale the Coaclunaking Business, n all its various branches, at the old stand in Eighth street, opposite the German Lutheran Church, where ho id prepared to mnko to order, and also keep on hand, Onznibuses, Bockaways, Carryalls, York wagons, Buggies, Suikeys, &e., &c., &c., Which, for beauty and durability' cannot be Surpass ed by any Coantimakers, in the State or elsewhere, while his terms are as reasonable as those of any establishment. Ile uses none but firstrate materials, and employs none but good workman—consequent ly, ho intends that the vehicles manufactured at his establishment "shill take the shine off" of all oth ers made In this part of the country. lie professes to understand his business by experience, and there fore assures himself that ho shall be enabled to ren der satisfaction to his customers. Call and judge for yourselves. Allentown, May 23,1.830 11360. THE CAMPAICN OPENED. Who is to be the next President. DES not affect the pooplo of Lohigh county half so much as who is to sell Goods cheapest in Allentown for the next year. THE LOW PRICE - STORE • Has boon nominated by the people, and the Propri etors are determined to make the Race !! ! We have just received n " Fresh Supply" of NEW GOODS!• Direct from Now York and Philadelphia, and have now is better assortment than any other Store in Allentown. Our stock consists partly of Black' and Fancy Silks. Our styles of Valencies, Oha Irish Poplins, Traveling Goods, ba, forages, Lawns, Ginghnms, and prints, are now goods and fashiona ble,,ind very pretty too. Silks, Dusters, and Lace litafitillas, Sun Umbrellas, and Parasols. Our Stock of Domestic and " Fancy Goods" is complete. • Our Groceries aro Fish. jAll kinds of country produco taken in ex change for Goods. cordially invite all to call and examine our "goods and prices" at our Now Stott, No. 19 West Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. ROEDER k LERCH. May 2:1, 1860 • NOW IS YOUR TIME LADIES. •• I F you want Nashionablo Bonnets. Mrs. Stapp, dr. Co., have just returned from • Now York with a mostolegnnt assortment of spring and summer bonnets, all of which have been selected from the most fashionable openings. They have also Bonnets, received directly from Paris; mourning bonnets for $2.00, and shakers for 25 ets ; Childron's hats aad flats very cheap ; Dress cam and head-drosses ' • hair nets and pins; mohair mitts; kid and gauntlet gloves ; Lace embroided and osma rel undersleoves; mourning ansl lace veils; black and fancy dress silks ; Silk and and cloth mantillas and dostors ; French and Chantilla lace shawlos ; a great variety of black and stella shawls; Parasols and sun umberallas. Dress trimmings of all the latest styles, elegant and berege and lawn robes for dresses ; also, all other now style dross goods. Very best Merrimac, Calicoos for 11 cents a yard; black and whito„lace Bertha Capes. Mantillas and Cloaks made to order. Don't forget to call as they aro well kown as having the most fashionable goods; and as sailing them at the lowest prices. They have also corsets and hoop skirts. Extraordinary inducements offered to country milliners. MRS. STOPP, & CO. No. 13 West Hamilton St. (Directly opposite Odd Fellows Hall.) ALLENTOWN, PA. Allentown, April 25, 1500 FA X TMC 9 SI Boot and Shoe Store. E. would respectfully inform the citizens of . Allentown and vicinity that ho still carries on the Boot and Sloes store, at No. 12 East Hamilton streert, sign of the Big 110, t, the public may confi dently rely upon it, that he will at all times keep on hand, a better, larger, and at the same Hine cheaper stock, than was over kept in the building before. 110 will always have on hand Vaiou p Gentlemon's Boots, Shoos and Slippers, Ladies' and Misses Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers, Children's Boots and Shoes. Also, Coarse Boots and Shoes for Mon and Boys, gums, .tc. All kinds of Nontleman's and Ladies' work made to order in the most approited styles, at short notice, and of the best of materials, and as ho employs none but the boat , of workmen ho hopos by strict attention to business and low prices, to receive a good .share of public patronage. EPHRAIM FINK. Allentown, April 25, 1800. —tf DO YOU W ANT SHOES OR HATS? place to buy thorn Cheap is at the Store of Elias Mertz h Son, No. 79 West Hamilton Street, next door above the Hardware stern of Ilagenbuch, Hersh do Co. They having just reduced their prices full 10 per cent, with a large and welleelected stock of goods to which constant additions are being made, and would reapeetfully,invite one mutat), tp.give them an early call, confident that they will not go away dissatisfied. The stock consists of a general variety of Boots, Shoots, Hats ' Caps, Trunks; Va lises, Carpet Bags', &c., all of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest for Cash or trade. ELIAS MERTZ It 50N.".., N. B. Merchants will find it •to their advantage to examine our Merck Wore purchasing elsewhere. May 2, 1860. tf Allentown Academy, THE Summer Term of this Institution will corn-I mono° 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, $4,00 Common English branohes, 4,50 ®5,00 Higher " with Latin and Greek, 0,00 " -" French, 7,50 8,00 Music, Uco of Piano for practice, • ' 2,00 Drawing, 2.00 A few pupils 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. April 18, 1880 I. N. GREGORY, Principal. „ —ly NEW MUSIC STORE. fl F. HERRMAN, Professor of Mu -111 V. sic k successor to Mr. J. Weiss, V,,, '; has latoly opened bis new music store, `-- and keeps constantly on band a splen did mufti:dent of superior Instruments, Pianos, Melodeons, Violoncellos, Violins,Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Aceordeons, ate. Alto al l kinds of strings, Instructors, and music hooks. Any person wanting a good instrument will ilo well to call at his store, in as much as- the Proprietor understands instru ments thoroughly and will only sell a good article. Music Teachers, Organists, Music Friends, and persons desirous of cultivating their musical abilities, will not forgot to call at 34 West Hamilton street, below the German Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 1800.tf W. 11. VAN ILEF.CK W. VAN !LEECH & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, - -AND commarsszort AZEIRCEANTS, - N0:420 WARREN STREET, Between Washington and West Sts,, NEW YORK; —ly April 11, 1900 DR. THEODORE Ca YEIGEII . ponmattir a private aloe 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. 02 East Hamilton street, directly opposito.Lowis Schmidt k Co.'s Drug Store, where ho is ready by day or by night to render his profteutioital tan vices to MI ailieted. April 21, 1800. —lf LYONS' PURE .OATAIVNA BRANDY. uAVlNG'recelved the agency for the sale of this Brandy in this section, •we confidently offer it. to the publlop a pure and unadulterated article, air the following certificate will prove: ODEMIOAL INSPECTOR'S OP/1011 20 Sixth st., bet. Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, Manor, 1857, This will certify that I haie this day Inspooted two separate lots of . CATAWNA BRANDY, one in Bar rcle and one in Bottles, manufactured by LAORITZEI LYONS, and sold by his Solo Agent, J. Jacob, at the Depot, No. 97,'opposito the Burnett Ilitise P and 143 West Third street, Cincinnati, and find them both pure and frce.from all poisonous or deletereoas drugs, and as such have marked the same es thy law di rects. Given under my hand at my otlice. [Signed.] HIRASI COX, M. D., Inspector of Alcoholic Liquors, de. The OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY not only equals, but oven excels the best imported Brandies in purity and flavor. It is in fact the best Brandy known.— This statement is fully corroborated by the certift sate of many of our most distinguished analytical Chemists, some of which accompany this circular. The want of PURE BRANDY has long been felt in this country and the introduction of an article of such quality as to supercede the sale and use of those vile compounds hitherto sold under the name of Brandy, can only bo regarded as a groat public good. The CATAIYDA BRANDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the best imported Liquor, and is of perfect purity and superior flavor. It is therefore fully entitled to the patronage of the 'pub lic es the above certificate has shown. We feel con fident that its reception _in this State will bo as fit vorablo no* that which it has met with in tho Great West, anit'tbai, time is not far distant when the superiority of our own Lignore will put an end to their importation from abroad. For Medical purposes this Brandy has no rival, and has long boon needed._ . • - Z4a...1t is a sovereign and sure remedy for Dys pepsia, Flatulency, Low Spirits, Languor, General Debility, de. Those Wines are made in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, and aro guaranteed to be the Pare Juice of the Grape, and are eminently calculated for inval ids, and persons who require a gentle stimulant, or as a beverage will be found equal, if not superior to the boot imported. Retail price for Brandy, $1 25 per quart Bottle. A liberal discount made to the trade. Address. HARVEY BIRCH & BROS. Druggists, Reading, Pa. —tf PETER LEER, • -tf 11300. May 2,1860 Celebrated Female PROTECTED C'Mlo 4 4 5_ LE TT E B • BY ROYAL 11: 4 Ait, • YATERT. . fik.11:13,4•1 Prcpared from a prescription of Sir .1. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Thiel?valuablo mcvllclne Is unfailing to The cure of ed tbono painful nut Elougoious disonues to nhicb the roma?. aanstitutiou In subject. It tooderatcs ell trams nod re moves ell °bat:ructions, and a speedy cure Maybe Tolled 6116 TO DIAIIILIED LADIES It le peculiarly moiled. It will, In a abort time, bring Ihn the monthly period with regularity. Bach bottle, price One Dollar, bens the Go nment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent Welts. 7Wese Pill, shoed,' not be taken by females during Iw 111IST TIIREE 1110N7'11S Pregnonry,ar they ars ours to bring on Miscarriate, but at any utker time thaw ars safe. In a lIILIOA of Nervous and Splnal Affections, rain in the Back and ',hlm, Futigoo on slight exertion, l'elpilin• lion of the Heart, Ilytitorice, runt Whites, these fits with effect a cure when all oilier means have ktiled, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, allowed antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions accompany each package. Sole Agent"for the United Staten and Canada, • and ti restage stamps enclosed to any as• thorized Agent, aril insure a bottle of thus rills I. rehire Vor axle Iff E. D. Lawall and Lewis Schmidt & Co., Sohn IL Blesser, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. New Millinery Goods. ;: 11ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Allentown and' its vicinity that she can still be " . ."1 found at the old stand in " Wilson's 2' Row," No. 6 East Hamilton Street, ji'i" Allentown, near the German Reform od Church, where she has received a I ^ ' , l largo assortment of now and fashion- IP able MILLINERY GOODS. Her variety consists in part of French Lace Blonde, Blonde Lace, Fluted 'Lace, Embroidered Hair Tri poli, colored embroidered Bolgrades ' English Dun stables. All kinds of Casin Bonncts,Mourning Bon nets, French and all kinds of Artificials, Caps, Face cups, and all kinds of Ribbons, &,e. Repairing, shaping, whitening and pressing after the latest fashion, end equal to any city establish ment, is alwnis done at the shortest possible notice. Miss Niehline makes it evident that her stook 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. 441-Country Milliners will find it to their advan tage by giving her a call, as she will sell to them a very low advance. Allentown, March 21, 1860. 10 'Ll' -.'-'‹ BRYAN'S • R YAN'S 1,4 z.:, • •• . , ~•.. .••, .. PULAIONIO I.A - ': i-• I 14 •;..... iii. • vc),,,1..•:::';' 4 1,1 44j0...0. W AFERR 1. .....,... • -, - ...J. _......_•,:„..!_t....,__... 7'he 'Lot certain and speedy remedy ever Itlleopered fee is: , Dittoes 4' the Clint wed LYN'S, alight, Colds, 'Ohms, Coolooption, BroncAtlihr— influenza, Ns 8, Difficult . ' Breathing, Sirs Throat, - . lir- 4 1 —.--- frill 17A1 , 1 WAVERS give 'the most Instantaneous and I psi feet relief, and when peraevered with according to di rr Mons, never hill to affect a rapid and testing cure. .f hon.,nde have been restored to perfect health who have tried othdr means in "Ilia. To all aliases and all eenstitn- Baulk they ere equally a blessing and a core—none need 'despair, no matter how lodigthe disease may have existed, or however severe it may be, Provided the organic steno titre of the vital °mane la net hopelessly. decayed. Nvery one afflicted should give them an impartial trial. JOB NOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N T.: Pike 25 cent, per box. For sale by • B. D. iawall Lewis Schmidt A' Co.; and John B. Messer, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. . • The Continental Restaurant. . THE Continental:Ecstaurant has been removed to the South West Corner of Hamilton and Fifth Streets, directly opposite the Court House, where the undersigned at oonaideraie expense has fitted up rooms for the entertainment of his friends. A hand somely furnished. r LADIES ; PAALOR Has boon provided, with a private entrance on Filth Street. Thankful for past patronage, the Proprietor would solicit a continuance of the l samo, assuring all, that no pains shall be spared to.:minister to the wants and comforts of visitors. W. W: AAMBRSLY. ,IZI Private families supplied with the best oys ters the markets afford. Allentown, April 4, 1860. —tf Pennock's Iron Harvester. zrIMIE attention of Farmera is partiOularly -L invited to this superior combined Mow er and Reeper. Its lightness Of , draft, sim plicity, durability, ease of management,. thel slow speed at which it cut• in the heaviest grass'its free dom from choking and clogging, the diminished lia bility to got out of repair, the good quality and coin pleteners of its construction, and its perfect adepts don to both Mowing and Reaping, rentierit the most desirable Machine in use. GRAHAM, RMLEN . .t PASSMORB, - Sole Agents, 62 Market Street, Phila4elphia. --fits •Ezne B. ',Ems Maroh 19, 1880 The Business. Tun Coal and lumber business will hereafter be 1 carried on at the old business stand in Hanover township, Lehigh county, by Charlie. L. Keck, and Andrew S. ICook, under the firm of C. L. and A. B. Kook, and the Store and Milling; business wilt be continued on at tho above place, by Simon P. Kern, Aaron Jacobs, and WilliamSaeger under the Arm of Kern, J acobs A Company, and it will afford the new firma much pleasure to welcome olilenstomen, and now, and to servo all to the best of -their abil ity. , O. L. & A. EI..KKOK, • KERN, JACOBS & 00: April 4. Sm The Continental Billiard Saloon at the Corner of Fifth and Hamilton atreeti, Allentown, Pa., wily be set Aside for the oxclusivo use for Ladino on each Saturday, between the boura of .2 and 5, and', and Wolock, P, 4., commeneb2a the 190, inst. w. 4Ampitsi.t. 180; INp; WIE11.1" AE.tar:l) s R. JAMES CL ARK E'S JOl3 eIOSES, (I.ato I. a' oc i '1 L i n o t rC'z'es MISS H. C. BICHLINE, zuzzaaavas rim MADILL -4in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers