II ME • !ME MII V-0 I V..) A:NNIIiiL • , LEHICH COUNT* Agricultural Society. THE Ninth Annual Exhibition of the Lehigh 04unty,,Agricultursi Society, 1 74.11 be held at. :Allentown, commencing on Thesday, • September 25th.• and continuing until Alm evening of the 28th. p rem i ums w ill h e awarded according to the follow ing' schedule: _ No:1.-4 C IELD ROPS. reirilte best 9 abiekofWheat $5 2d Wet 3 B a its ores of Rye 5 2d boot 3 Best 3 sores of .Corti 5 2d beet 3 Beet 3 acres of Oats,. 3 2d beat 2 Beat balf•enre of Potatoes, 3 Best half•sere of Chinese Inger Cane 5 2d best 3 Bast two of Clover-Seed tto Do. Timothy Seed 3 Beskquarter acre of Tobacco 3 2d beat" ' 2 COn ittee.-4 MI d Hartman, Daniel Klein and ;Red Utter. • No. 2.—Honey AND MULLS. Class I.—Ksany Draught, Native Stock Best Stalison im — t4een 5 and 12 years 2tl best • Best Brood Mare 2d best Best Rome Colt between 2 and 4 years 25 bast 3d but diploma and 1 Bat Home Colt between 1 and 2 years 3 2d beet . diploma and 1 • Sd beet Beet Mare Colt between 2 and 4 years 2d beat 3d beet Best Mare Colt between 1 and 2 years 2d best 3d best 'Best Colt under 8 months 2d best ' 8d beet Best pair of Farm Horses 2d beat Bent'pair of Mule, 2d beat Contniittee.—Charles F. Beck, A. J.O. - Dubs and Jonas Whiandt. Clan 2.—Heavy Draught, Blooded. ilestlltalllon between 'b and 12 years $lO 2d best 5 Best Mare 8 2d best • 4 Best Horse Colt between 2 and 4 years ~ 0 2d'best 3 Best Mare Colt between 2 Mid 4 years 6 2d best 3 Beet Colt under 2 years . 4 2d best 2 Best Colt under 8 months 4 2d best 2 . ' Committee.--Charles Sallg* , oB, T. B. Cooper and John Grose. . ,r• Clues 3.—Roadsters. Best Stallion between.s and.l.2 years $lO Second best, one eOPYiYOnatton Horses and 5 Best Horse between band 12 years, 8 2d best between 5 and . l2 years 4 Beet Broad Mare between 5 and 12 years 8 2d best 4 Beat pair of Horses 0 id best 3 Best Saddle Horse 5 2d best 3 Best sucking Horse Colt 3 2d best • 2 Beat sucking Mare colt 2d beet 2 All second best premiums will have added to the above a copy of Youatt on the Horse. . . Family and all horses not entered for heavy &aught or under Class 4, for speed shall be' entered in this class. All meritorious horses not receiving n premium as per schedule shall be awarded a di ploma. • Committee.--Dr. F. B. Martin. Enos Erdman and H. J. Schantz. ' Class 4.—Speed —Stallions.—Open to Lehigh and adjoining counties. Class 1.- t Best trotting Stallion between 5 and 12 2d beet All meritorioui !hellions receiving no premium shall have awarded a diploma. Cluse 2.--Open to all horses in the county, owned for three•tnonthe prior to day of trial and that have never gone for money. Best trotting Horse . 15 2d best Best. Pacing Horse 10 2d best • 5 Committee.—Reuben Schreiber, T. H. Martin and George Babel. . Clete* 3.—Open to all Beet Trotting Horse, premium. Provided, however, that unless eight horses are entered, and for eaoh paid in in entrance fee of $lO, the•soolety reserve the right of redUning the pre mium pro retch with, the nntabei Mitered, provided that the saute be notless than three., p The number, time and Manner of going shall be subject to the decision-of the committee, as also the distance and award of thesiame. • The Judges shall not award any premium to any. horse entered under Class l cr 2,under head of speed, that is spavined, ringboned or blind. Committec.—Heney Brunner (Germantown) J. W. Fuller (Catasauqua,) Robert P. Black, (Easton,) John Blyler (Bucka county,) and William Fry, (Philadelphia.) CATTLE, ..Clan I.—Durham. Beet years old and upward, 2d best Best Bull under a years 2d best • Bed COP 3 years and upward. 2d best 3d best Beat Heifer under 3 years 2d best - For crosses of the above breed with Devon, the one half the shove premiums. CoMmiitce.—Allen - Appel, John Yost, and John Berta. Class 2. Devon.—Premiums same as Class 1 Class 3. &map Stake. Open to ull Breeds and Competitors, Best Bull 3 years and upward'', 2d best Beet Bull under 3 years 2d beet Beet Cow 3 yearn and upwards • 2d.beet Best Bull Calf under 12 months 2d beet Ben Heifer under 3 years 21 best i MoOuin's work Committee...—David W. Heim David Boidlor, David Gilbert, John N. Scheily and Jacob Sheip. INSTRUCTIONS 70 THE COMMITTEE All breeds come together in thta class and compete _With each other. To be ykulgeti, let, by the . good . points, if symmetry of frame; god, by the ability to fatten (is the animal a good handler;) 3d, milking qualities; 4th, site; alb, give no premium to any animal until you are fully satisfied that it will pro duce good stook. To this end the judges should be datiefiod in regard to the stook of aged Bulls and • Cowa. The animal that possesses these qualities in the greatest perfection should draw the premium, whoth er it be Durham, Devon, Ayrshire, Hereford, Alder ney, Grade or Native, • Claes 4.7 Steers and Ozer. Best corn fed Steer, Weighing 2,000 and over, $2O Best pair working Ozen 5, , 2d best . ' 3 Best pair Steers, corn feed ' 10 9d best 5 Best single Steer under 5 years, oorn fed 5 2d best . 2 Beet pair Steers, still fed - 6 2d best • 3 'Committee.—Charles Kramer,-Levin J. Krause ana Milton Apple. . No. 4.—Swtrig , For the beet Boar, over two years $8 . 2d beet 2 Best Boar, six to'twelve months old 4 2d best 2 Asat Aloar Pig, from two to six months old . •• 4 24 best 2 Best Breeding Sow, over two years old 8 24 beat 2 Best Breeding Sew, one and two years 4 2d beet Best Sow, six to twelve months old 20 best .. . . . - . . „`'' - ' l- ' -rr7l7-Tt 1 -:` ..1 ". 1. AA .1. /.1...) . (.) Li • • ...--.... •I . . (fl • • ^ '. tf . I . 'l 71/: V 1. . ,. . .T- '•',•:-•.‘ n '• . ', / ; '.! • .., .:r , , ~ ( . 1 , ‘. .• , .:: .. : , i . :fetil ' 0 •' ' '.• ..; .) , .. • :1:::' , 'CI'. :, • ' o :i . f•; 'l' '• .. ::.. .• :•• lt •• ' • :i•." , ~ : ; 'III, 4;i .. ,%1 ;•.: 1 •• • •:V1 ( ' ii ' '.' ',I •, - ;t• • r 1 , I'l I '' • ' •• • • : .) f: ul - ,1;„ '( P .7) ~ . ~..„/ r. •ht .1 : . Sp t , ii.lki.. ''.!D ! • . .• i ~./ . . ." 4 1 ...It ILI t . n ,, 7 ti , • :.•• • ' '. -' :• '' , 1 1•• " ' a '!"- .' •,::': .: '-' -,:. ••• !i - • - b '.• !I ',. ~, , • , ! 1 ' '''', ,' l' . •• I , . •• . 111:-:: - .! ••••- :: ' -''. 'II 1111i' .1 f ~,l0f) 7,.(..1 1 ....; f ~ . •., ~1 : f, .., 1, ' . .1 . 1,r,f ,If .. ff „ . [lllO • . 1 (. 4 ' : I' : W ..• .'. '. '..-. i Jr.r,: . . . :) :....r '• . ..) . .• ~ , •1 .t..: , ;•^....• , • 'I. ..I , . ' . . t. ' •,. . •. . .'. . I ..f t .y:- , ," . • • :. • '," ‘..'" ' . •.I ~ , -.... • ~ ..1 : . . 4 . . , ' , ..- '. -:-; • ..,,,,, , " . . . . , . . .... • . • . , ... PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY HUBER & OLIVER AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM. 13ofit lot of Pigs, betwoeol and 6 months oldo ,2ti boat lor tbo boat kt of Piga uwdor two months '24 best . . 1.50 Best Ent Hog, not Mill fed a 24 best ° .. • 2 Conissities.--.Jorenitab - Rotb, Tilghman Blery and T. B. Weidner. • No. b.—Sonar For best Cotswold Buck Crossed do do Badowell do Crossed do Soutbdown do Crossed do Native' do Best pen of three or more Lambs Second best Best pen of three or more Ewes. Second best 00Mnitttee.—David Moyer, Nathan Mink and J. R. Mary. Armenia CoumFrrat, (in regard•to blood) on Cat tle, Sheep or Swine—Aaron N. Lomeli, Reuben Gliok and Tilghman Beery. On Harem- -Charles Solder, James D. Dillinger and Hiram J. Schantz. For beat bushel of White Wheat $2 Do. Red Wheat, not Mediterranean 2 Do. California Wheat 2 Do. Mediterranean Wheat . 2 .Do. Rye 1 Do. Flint Corn 1 Do. Yellow Gore Corn 1 Do. Oats 1 Do. peck of Clover seed 1 Do. Timothy Bead, 1 Do. Orchard grass seed 1 Beat barrel of White. Wheat Flour, 5 " hundred Do. 2 " barrel of Rod Wheat Flour 3 " hundred• Do. 2 Do. Rye Flour 2 Do. Buckwheat meal 2 Do. Corn meal 2 Committee.—Owen Romig, John Mohr and Daniel Berger. No. 7.—FARMING 'IMPLEMENTS—CLASS 1. $6 diploma 4 diploma 3 diploma and I diploma Best five horse team, full rigged, " six mule team, hill rigged, " two horse Plow Second beat 6 I Third beet diploma Best Cultivator " Barrow, " Roller " Grain Drill Second host Best Mowing and Reaping machine dip, and 5 " Corn Sheller, (horse power) dip. and 2 " Threshing Machine diploma and 5 " Sweep Bodo Power diploma end 3 Second best Bost Endless Chain Horse Power " Farm Wagon for two horses Second boat Best wide wheel four horse Wagon dip. and 4 " Horse Rako diploma and 3 Cononirtee.—Thumas Faust, Solomon Miller and Samuel Sieger. Beat Corn Sheller, hand power, diploma and 1 " Hay and Straw Cutter diploma and 1 " Corn Stalk Cutter diploma and 1 " Half dozen Rakes diploma " Fanning Mill diploma and 3 " Grain Cradle diploma and 1 " Hay Fork diploma " Manure Fork diploma Committee.--Andrew Scotland, Christian Nicholas and Reuben Wenner. No. B.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.-CLASB I. Best two horse Carriage Best one horse Carriage 2d best • Best set double Carriage Harness 2d beet Best singlii Carriage Harness 2d best Best display of finished Leather 2d best Best display of Boots and Shoes 2d best Beat display of Hats and Capa diploma and 2 2d best Beat display of Clothing 2d best Committer..—Paul Kratzer, Peter Heller and Chas Brader. No. S.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—CLASS 2. Best display of Cabinet Ware, six or more articles. diploma and 8 2nd boat 4 Best display of Stoves not less than 3, dip. and 5 2d best Best display of Chairs 2d best Best display of Cedar Ware diploma and 2 " display of Iron Castings diploma and 2 " display of Edged Tools diploma and 5 display of Tin Ware diploma and 2 " Churn diplonna.and I " Washing Machine diploma and I Beet display of Manufactured Tobacco dip. and 2 2d best Bust display of Candies 2d best Connailtee.—Edward Sharer, Simon Schweitzer, and Henry Dillinger. No. B.—MANUFACTI3RED ARTICLEB.—CLASS 3.: Best piece Cassimor diploma and 2 " Caesinet diploma and 2 " Linsey diploma and 2 " let Woolen Stockings diploma and I " lot Woolen Mittens and Gloves, diploma and 1 " piece IngruiniCarpet • diploma and 2 " Rag Carpet • diplorrfa and 2 Conimittee.--Christian Preis, Peter Weikel and Erwin Burkhalter. No. 9.—VROBTABLXII, Best bushel of Mercer Potntoes Second host Best Blue Eye Pototoes Second best Best Halifax Potatoes Second best Best in any other variety Second best Beet sweet Potatoes " bushel of Turnips • • " Ruta Baga diploma and " Sugar Beets diploma and " half bushel of Field Beane diploma and _ " half pock Bush Beans diploma and 1 " half peck Pole Beans 1 " half peck Lima Beans • 1 " peck of Tomatoes, . 1 " Onions 1 " Red Beets I " Parsnips 1 " Corrots 1 " Cabbage, not less than six heads • 1 " Oyster Plants, not loss thun six . • 1 " 4 I• gnashes not less than six 1 " Watermelons, not less than Mx 1 " Cantelopes, not less. than six 1 Pumpkins, not less than eix - . :it 1 " •Celery, not less than six stooks I " Cucumbers not less than twenty-five, 1 " ilispihy of Vegetables, 2 Second host 1 Committer—Joseph Wint, James Troxell, Elias Menninger. • Rambled, That in nll eases where premiums not exceeding $1 are awarded for agricultural or hoiti cultural productions, a copy of the American Agri oulturalist, or some other agricultural periodical in German or English for he current your shall be subscribed for by the Society, and sent to the person entitled to the premium. No. 10.—POOLTRY. Best pair of White Spanish, 2 li Black Spanish, • 2 I. Malays, • 1 " Dorkinge, . 2 II Jersey Blues, •' 2 " Polands, 2 di Gamin, / 2 " Native or mixed, . 1 Beat lot of Yowls, not less than eight, 1 Best pair of Capons, 1 II Turkeys, 1 a Geese, 1 " Ducks, l • " Pigeons, - 1 Best and largest variety of Poultry, raised by the competitor, . 2 Second but variety,. I . • ts. For the best of either of the following, a diploma: . , • Chittegonge, Sbanghae , Cochin China, Great Ma lay, Shakebag, Great Java Fowl, Wild Indian, Game, Spanish Game, Yankee Game, Ensile& Raven, Dork- McGuin's work I $6 4 6 4 10 6 MeGnin's work $1.50 y~~.,r t ~.t"-~~ No. 6. -GRAIN, SEED AND FLOM! No. 2.—FARMING IMPLEUENTS.-OLASB 2 .:.LL;.::i.t:~ssswoa.Y,-^x~. - -a+c~ , ..~.~:>zta ~^.r,-..~r•~ -ro AL.LENTOWN, PA., 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1860. logs, Gueldorlands, Blaok Spanish, White Spanish, Bavarian, Spangled Polizh, Black Polish, White Polish, Golden Pheasant, Silver Pheasant, Bolton Grays or 'Creole Fowl, Frizzled Fowl, Dominique, African Bantam, Soabright Bantam, Silver 13antum, Bnnkiva Jungle, Persian, Fire Backed Jungle Fowl, :-.Fonnerats Jungle Fowl. Committee.—Poter Laux, E. R. Newbazd and Doct John Romig. No. 11.—DAIRY AND HONEY. Best Butter, not less than 5 lbs. • Second best, Third hest, diploma Best Dutch Cheese, not lass than 5 lbs. dip. and 1 Best Pressed Cheese, Best specimen Norm, 2d best, Best Apple Butter, The method of making Butter and Cheese to be stated in writing by each competitor. Committee.—Abner 11. Wint, Quvid Harlacher and Thomas Youndt. No. 12.--Fartr. Best specimen of Apple, 1 11 and most numerous variety, 2 " specimen of Pours, 1 " and most numerous variety, 2 " specimen of Peaches. 1 " andiaost numerous variety, 2 " display of Plums, 1 41 peck of Quinces,l , " display of Isabella Grapes, 1 " 'display of Catawba, 1 " display of other varieties, 1 Greatest display of Fruit,. ' 2 Second bent, 1 Committee.—C. W. Cooper, Joseph S. Dubs and Dr. C. P. Dickenshied. No.l3.—Hone Mem)mown Beet Woolen Yarn, " knit Stockings, " knit Gloves or Mittens, " silk Bed Quilt, " Cotton Quilt, " Woolen Coverlid, " pair Blankets, " display Bed Clothing, 2 " five yards Flannel, 2 " five yards Flax Linen, 2 " five yards Linen Toweling, ' ' 2 " Chambray, 2 Bost five pounds of Ileteheled Flax, 2 " five pounds Wool, 2 For second boat of each of the above, I Coninaittee.—C. H, Martin, M. D., Mrs. Nathan Mink, Mrs. Jas. B. Nory; and Mrs. C. Pretz. dip. and 5 dip. and 5 diploma and 2 diploma gni 1 diploma diploma and 2 diploma and 2 diploma and 4 diploma and 3 Beet display of Embroldory, " dispiny of othor Needle Work, " Worsted Work, " CrotcLed Work, " Display of Knitted Work, " display of Bead Work, " display of Hair Work. " display of Millinery Work, For second beet of each of the above, 50 eta Contatittee.—B, D. Leitonring, Miss Rebecca Diek enshiell, Miss Eliza Erdman, Mae Sarah Honingor. dip. and 3 No. 15.—NATURAL tow ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Best display of Natural Flowers and Plants, 2 " design of cut flowered 1 , " Boquet, 1 " collection of Roses in pots, 2 " collection of Dahlias in pots, I " China Aston, 1 " Verbinas, • I " • Pitunias, 1 " Heliotropes, 1 " Ifydrangions, . I " Geraniums, I " Fuchsia, 2 " Oleander, 1 " display of Artificial Flowers, 1 " display of Wax Flowers,, 1 For 'mooed boat of the above,, , L 60 eta Committee.—Nathan Dresher, Mrs. A. G. J. Dubs, Mrs. 11. Ring, and Mrs. David Moyer. diploma and 10 b and 10 dip. and 6 Best loaf White Bread, I . " loaf of Rye Broad, .1 " Pound Cake, 1 " Sponge Cake,l • " Fruit Cake, 1 " Plain Cake, I " specimen of Preserves, I " specimen of Fruit Jelly, • I " specimen of Pickles, 1 • • " display of Preserves, 1 " Jellies, I " Pickles,l r•For m second best of each of the above a book on Cookery. Best llams cured by exhibitor; 2 " Dry Beef cured by exhibitor. 2 For second beet of each of the above, diploma Discretionary premiums may be awarded for meritorious articles under this head, and not enu merated in the above list. . diploma and 3 dip. and 3 dip. and '2 diploma.ond 2 diploma and 5 Committee.—C. H. Bush, Mrs. Isaac Hartman, Mrs John Erdman and Mrs. Jesse Keck. No. 17.—MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Best display of Oil Paintings, c 5 Second best, 2 Best display of Drawings, 3 Second best, - 1 Best Statuary, A Second best, 2 . - Best Daguerreotypes, 2 . Second best, 1 Best Anabrotypes, 2 • Second best, 1 Bost Piano Forte; .. A Second best,' 2 Best display of other Musical Instruments, 3 Second best, - 1 Committer.--A. Trannuo, Reuben M. Lichtenwal nor and Francis Bernd. diploma and No. 18.—NON-ENUNIERATE'D AIITICLF.S The Committee on this class will use their own judgment in awarding such premiums as they think suitable. Committer.— Owen Heller. No. 19.—LADIEB' RIDING AND DItIVINA Beet and most graceful riding, • Best and most graceful driving with tiro horses, 5 Best and most graceful, driving with one horse, 5 No premiums will bo aivarded,for riding or driv ing unless three competitors enter the l i st, eaoh lady to bo attended by a gentleman as an escort, and no racing will be allowed. Committee.--Jaeob Erdman, Edward Kern and William Wint. dip. and $1 Diploma. $1 Diploma Diploma Diploma Best Ploughman, • • 5 ' Socond host, 3 Third hest, 2 Fourth bust, 1 Best pair of Plow Ilorees, 5 Second best, 4 Third best, 2 Tho trial to take place at 9 o'clock A. N. on any day tho committee of arrangements may fix upon. Committee.-11. B. Person, Stephen Moho], John Erdman. Bost display and quality of Iron Ore, t diploma. do, do. . Zino Ore, diploma; do. • do. Slate, diploma. do. 'do. Limestone, . diploma. do. do. fire and porcelain Clay, diploma. do. . do. Pig Iron, diploma. do. do. Wrought Iron', diploma. do. do. • Iron Maio, ' diploma. do. Slate Mantles, Tables, &a. t diploma: do. display and quality of Roofing and School Slates, , diploma. Beet and greatest collection of all the Min- crals found in Lehigh county, ' $2O • This collection to be the property ,of the Society. All the articles in the above list to be the product of Lehigh county. . Committee.—F. T. Yobst, W. T. Robert, and Ste phen Balliet. Christian Pretz Stephen Riche], John Q. Cole, Wm. IL Blamer, Tilghman Staler, John L. HaiLimn, Tilghman lleninger, William Reimer, Wm. D. Dil linger, Phaon Albright, Charles E. Christ, Jesse M. Line, Ephraim Grim, Nathan Weller, Paul Youndt, Joseph Wittman, Jacob Andres, Andrew D. Mobry, Charles Kook, (tailor,) Joseph Qackenbach, Jesse Solliday, Reuben Reim, Solomon Griesemer, jr. and Aaron Trozell. Juno 13, 1860. . — at NATIONAL HOTE4 ztAcIE stmunr, AnovE Tax= PHILADELPHIA. OliftU§ CARMANY, Proprietor. November 2, 1869. " diploma and 2 No. 14.--LADIES' WORK diploma and I NO. 16:liOlIE DEPART3IENT -Robert Oberly, E. O. Martin and No. 20..—PLowiNG BUTCH No. 2l.—Onsr, METALS, &O COIIIIITTE6 OP ATMANOBIIENTB 1860. jet 1800. M IND (I& • SUMMER. ALL. ABOUT HEAD COVERS. Hats for walking, riding, driving; flats dull faces look alive in; Hats for youths, light; airy, dashing; Hats for men of taste and fashion; Hats for features bright and jolly; • Hats for faces melancholy ; hats for figures broad and burly; . Hats for straight hair or for curly ; Hats for traveling, shpoting, sailing ; • Hats rain-proof in storms unfailing; Hats for spring, twolve styles together; Hats for every kind of weather; Hats of silk, felt, straw, anti beaver ; • Hats.that almost wear forever; Hats for spa's and watering places; Hats of styles to wear at races; Hats with which a room to enter; Hats for scenes of wild adventure; Hats of many shapes uncommon • Hata admired by every woman ; Hats to stand all kinds of mauling; Hats distinct for every calling; Hats light, pliable, elastio; - - Hats loss flexible and plastic; Hats of quid styles fOr pastoks ; Hats round-crowned—your knowing castors ; lints to suit each race and nation; Hats unmatched for vontllation; Hats fur young men and for children ; Hats of beauty quite bewildering; Hats that boys and Misses sigh for; Hats, in fact, that babies cry for; Hata for soldiers, hats for sailors; Hats that grace the work of tailors ; Hats at THREE, peon, and FIVE dollars; Fit for gentlemen and scholars, • At Hess' Great Hat Emporium, No. 33 East Ham ilton street, nearly opposite the German Reformed Church. Straw Goods in all their variety. Ladies' Shakers, Ladies' Bloomers, Children's Flats, Chil dren's Plain and Fancy Hats, Boys' Caps and Hats, Traveling and Sporting Cups and soft Hats. Tho as sortments embrace n greater variety of styles than has over yet been attempted in this branch of the business in. Allentown. SYLVESTER WEILER, Agent. Allentown, April 18. —tf dip. and 2 News for the Public. Charles Heck, Merchant Tailor in Allentown. ITEREBY informs his friends and the publle In 11 general, that ho still continuos on tho Merchant Tailoring Business. No. 35 East Hamilton street, nearly opposite the Herman Reformed Church, in Allentown whore he keeps on hand a Large Assortment of Woollen Goods,• such as Cloths, Ouselmores, Sattinetts, &c., of all colors and prices. Satin and Marseilles Vostings. Summer dross goods for mon and boys, all of which wore selected by hitosolf with groat care. As for Customer Work, He will he 'early at all times to make up any kind of Goods into Clothing for Customers, at tho short est notice bought elsewhere, and will ho pleased to see his old customers return to him with favors. lie further rett4A his sincere thanks•to those who have always fay...red him with their custom, and trusts that ho will.bo able to merit their friendship hence forth. READY MADE CLOTHING Ho keeps en hand a geLmal assortment of" READY MADE CLOTEIdn," such d 8 • Coats of ovary quality, Pants and Veatiugs. Such who are to want of the articles just named, will do well to caltat his estab tiShment, as ho is satisfied to sell at a living profit while others do businesS to gain wealth, He will furnish a complete dross from $5 to $25. It Is evi dent than, that it is to your advantage , reader, to give him a call and judgo for yourself. Ho is in the regular receipt of Philadelphia and Now York Fashion Plates, which enables him to cut for each according to his taste and fancy. He Invites the public to give him a call and exam ine his (doh& and his Clothing—which costs noth ing—and satisfy themselves of what is said above; further, he feels satisfied if this is done, it will prove to tho advantage of those who have adopted the plan. _ _ CHARLES KECK Allentown, April 11,.1860. THE ALLENTOWN • Qb. r 4W-- - Al * ICall.):1;11 , 4AB =il WO 0- TAILORING ES TA BLISHMEXT AND CENTS' FWINISHING STOBE t 63 East Hamilton Street, 2 doors below the American Hotel, ALLENTOWN, PA., RESPECTFULLY announce to choir friends and the public in general, that thoy have just re ceived 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 superior manner; consist ing partly of Black French Cloths of all grades, Blue; Brown, Olive and Green Clothe, French Habits, Blqc Doeskin Casslineres of all grades, Black Zambonn Caesimero—now style, French Silk mixed Coatings, Black and white mixed Trioot Coatings, Brown and white mixed Tricot Coatings, Drop Coatings, Eng lish Repellant Cassinittro Coatings—Brown and Gray. A laego assortment of French and English Fancy Cassimeres—ologant. styles, Domestic ODOM mores of all qualities, a largo assortment of Matolasso Postings; Plain and figured Grenadines, Fancy Silks and Marseilles of all qualities, &c., ac. All ordure thankfully received and promfdly exe cuted at reasonable terms. Of.r*Cash buyers will find it to their particular advantage to obtain their clothing at title establish ment, as they will bo sure to receive the boat ob tainable value for their money. FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirt -Wares, Cravats ' Neckties, Silk and Linen H'dkle, 'tottery, Gloves, Suspenders, &o. Shire made to order. We have made arrange ments with Winchester .. Co., of Philadelphia to take measure for shirts and get up In the BERT Maar NEIT. Undershirts and Linen and Cotton Drawers. SAMUEL BOATS, WM. F. MILLER, Sup't. April 18,1800. —tf WALL PAPERS. 20,000 Rolls of Wall Papers of every possible variety and description. _ THE undersigned has just received direct from the manufactories, the largest, the host and the cheapest assortment of WALL' PAPERS, over offer ed to the public in Allentbwu. Persons desiring to purchase, would do well to call and examine my stook of now Patterns, and beautiful designs at low prices before purchasing elsewhere. Also all kinds of Gilt and Plain Window Shades, and Fixtures. EDWIN SAEGER, • No.. 64 East Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa., Dealer in School Books, Wall Papers, Perfumery, Ac. Also a News Agency. March 14. —tf Tile Business. TRE Coal and lumber business will hereafter be carried on at the old business stand in Hanover township, Lehigh county, by Charles L. Kock, and Andrew S. Reek, under the firm of C. L. and A. S. Kook, and the Store and Milling busitiess will be continued on at the above place, by Simon P. Kern, Aaron Jacobs, and William Sanger, under the firm of Kern, Jacobs & Company, and it will afford the now firms much , pleasure to welcome old customers, and new, and to servo all to the best of thole abil ity. April 4 THE TROTTING STAWON 'St . Charles lITILL stand at the stables of the IPA.. AMERICAN HOTEL, Allen ! r#7* -7.71 town,(and aee f.,;p o igh t r e u;ly o , f A r o n c; l l l ..i e lh l e e r of August, 1800 , l every day in the week , l (Sundae. excepted.) ;Early application for his servicesehan bo made, as they are limited. • P. V. RUSTED. Allentown, March 28, 1800 —tf - 11 - ....p.ria^sistr - ren.aenvasr,4tv , ' ; , C. L. tr, A. S. KECK, KERN, JACOBS dr, CO. Stri PRIIMXUM I. . lir - 1 10, Is" .----, ';• 41 NI ..'..1 . ... . - ' - . ''" r "'• ' l lll` - '.. 5: - . • ' —_* a* . C . ~• , . • A. W i. " l 44 4 R, ' t e Cabinet Ware Rooms No. 29 Weet Hamilton Street, formerly the "Now York Store." PRICE .4 WEAVER, hriving lately formed a co partnership in the above business, respectfully announce to the citizens of Allontown and vicinity, that they have on hand a first-rate assortment of CABINET WARE of all descriptions, consisting ofßureaus, Mc-boards Pier, Centro, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tables, also Whnt-Not and Sofa Tables, Parlor Chairs, Spring. seat Rocking 'Chairs, Sofas, Piano-stools, Bedsteads of every description, together with a general assort ment of KITCHEN FTJRNITURE, all of whiCh they will sell at prices which defy competition in either town or country. They .also manufacture to order every description of Furniture, and every article sold by them is warranted to give entire satisfaction, or no sale. So please give them a call and zee for your selves, at No. 29 West Hamilton street,—sign of the Venetian Blind. Also, always on hand, Tucker's Patent and Putnam's Patent Spring Beds. Also, all kinds of Looking Glasses. N. B.—A complete assortment o Venetian Blinds always on hand, and mado to order at short notice. SIMON H:PRIOE, Fob. 25.—tf.] HENRY S. WEAVER. 1860. •, .New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 401 (e) 11/4 -FROM 'NEW YORK TO EASTON. WHITE HAVEN, WILKES BARRE, AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. via the MORRIS & LEHIGH CANALS. NOTICE is hereby given that a regular lino of covered Banta tvill be run from PIER lA, NORTH RIVER, (between Boy and Courtland Streets,) New York, the present season, through the Morris and Lehigh Canals. The above lino was started in 18n9, as an experi ment, and met with such encouragement from mer chants and shippers as to induce its continuance on n more extensive scale, and with a better organiza tion; and they feel satisfied that with the facilities now possessed, and the extreme low rates offered, they can give perfect•satisfhction to all who-may patronize them. Their connections with other transportation lines' aro as followsi viz : At.WASHIN(ITON, N. J., with the Del. Lack, & Wes tern It. Road. " Lehigh Transporta tion Co. to & from f PhR " East Penn It. R. for Reading Pa., " Waive HAVEN, Pa., " " Lehigh & Susq., R. R. for Wilkes- Deere, Pa. Until further notice their Boats will leave New York as follows: " EASTON, ra., " ALLENTIIWN, Pa., For Wilicosbarre, via White Haven, every Saturday " Easton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday " Waalaington, Daily, Sundays excepted. JOHN OPDYCKE, Agent For Easton, Freenuinsburg, Bethlehem and Allen town. • C. 11. LAYING, °moral Agent Office, Pier 19, North River. New York. March 28, 1800. • a LEHIGH Transportation Line. kilkaa ifty Maga THELEHIOII TRANSPORTATION COMPANY give notice that they aro now prepared to ro ciove and forward merchandise of all kinds to and from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Penn Haven and all int 3rmediate points . via Delaware and Lehigh Canal. The goods' will be rocieved at their old Stand, first wharf above Vine St. on the Delaware. This old established line has been in operation for upwards,of twenty years and with strict attention to Mildness, the Company hope to deliver safely and with despatch all goods entrusted to their charge. They respect fully solicit the patronage of shippers. PROPRIETORS. • C. PRETZ, Allentown, I JOHN DRAKE, Easton, T. B. Wits" " DERRICK HULICK, " WM. MII'IIIIIEI4 N. Y. J. T. KNIGHT, P. S. Micili.En, Easton, Wu. H. Pont., " I M'E. FORMAN, " JOHN WRITER, " Trading under the firm of DRAKE, WILSON, .4. CO. AoraTS. S. A. CLEWELL, Philadelphia. JOHN OPDYCRE, Easton. BORIIEK dr, KNAUSS, Bethlehem. E. MOSS, Allentown. April dtb, ISGU. 3m Singer's , b Sewing Machines. 1 11 E Into reductiotrin . price of those ma tinee brings them in tech of everybody.— tese machines have an tablished reputation all 'or the civilized world • its durability and the irk it performs. There no getting out of order. makes a lock stitch oich will neither rip, ' ravel nor pullout. Per sons having these machines , in use would not part with them, as $lOOO a year can be made with one of them. For sale at the Boot and Shoe Store of bIEORON LUCAS A: SON, (Agents for It. Randall,) No. 5 East HandlloM St., Allentown Pa. P. S.—All orders promptly Wended to. Allentown, January 17, Iti6o. - —lf Allentown Seminary. REV. W. It. HOFFORD, A. M. Principal. REV. J. S. KESSLER, D. D. Assistant Principal, THE 24th Semi-A/moot &mod of this Institution will commence on Tuesday, tho Ist of May.— The course of instruction embraces all the branches of a thorough English education, the elements of Latin, Greek, Frabeh and German. • • Particular attention will be given to thoso who design to prepare themselves for touching. Students of a proper age are nccommodated with private rooms. For Catalogues, or particulars apply to the Principal. Mardh 14,18110 Adam Wooleveir, ATTORNEY AT. LAW , SHERIFF'S 'OFFIVE; AiLENTOWN, PA. WILL attend'to tho .colleetion :of eialine in Le high and adjoining oountice. Allentown, July 27, 186 U. —ly SPRING GOODS. TIE undersigned having Net returned from the City, has now opened a full and new assort merit of all kind of Spring and Summer Dress 9oode, at his Store Room in tho four story build. ing,li4ow doors east of Yoho h Nowhard's Hotel, comprising in part of Challi's, Valencia's, and Poil de Mover° of splendid sVles and at prices never boforo offered. Continental Plaids, and Persian De. loins of entire now, styles. SHAWLS.—StoIIa Shawls of all colors, kinds and prices, so that none need go away without being suited and purchasing ono of tho handsome now Shawls. ' SlLKS.—Silks;afpricee never before offered in this market. Colorked Silks at almost any prices. And Black Silks of all kinds and qualities.. CLOTIL—CIoth Dusters, made of Cloth and Ze bra Cloth. Also a tine assortment of Duster Cloth of various colors and shades. A splendid season ment of Black Cloth at prices to suit the classes, rioh and poor. Alto a fine assortment of fancy Cas simores. MUSLINS.—Muslins, bleached and unbleached at the lowest Market prices. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.— Carpets in Woollen and Cotton. At prices never before offered in this town, and Oil Cloths of all widths of the best quality. COAL OIL LAMPS.—A fine assortment of tho above Lamps, which we will sell at prides that will bo an accommodation to the public. Also Coal Oil of the bast quality. GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE.—A fine as aortrnont of Groceries, such no Sugar, Coffee, Tea, .ko. Also a largo assortment of Queensware. Tea and Dinner Setts all of which we will soil at low as possible. MACKEREL.—Maolsorol in No I and 2, in wholo, half, and quarter barrels. Salt in sacks and by the bushel. 0-The highest Market prices paid for all kinds of Produce. All that are in need of any of the above goods, will fad it to their advantage to call at the store of the underaignod, before Ouches ing elsewhere, Allentown, April 14, 1860. , Civil., MILK'S PATENT FIRE AND WATER PRE 1100118 THE subscriber in coming before the public with this roofing feels confident not only that ho can give satisfaction to thoso who may employ him Dither to put on now roofs or repair old ones, but ho is satisfied that he can convince any practical man that his roof ie. not only Firo and Water Proof, but that it is,a roof that will stand the ohanges of heat and cold, and bo durable for a great number of years. It can bo used upon either flat or steep roofs, or upon old and worn out shingle roofs with out tho trouble of removing the shingles. It is also one of the best articles that can bo 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 pockets by using this material. y e.,vcEs. For now Roof, 6 et per (pore foot. " Tin or Iron do. one coat, 2 ate per square foot. . do. two coats, 3 ate per square foot. Two . roats on Iron or Tin guaranteed to make it perfectly water tight. Samples of this roof may bo soon at the Allen Rouse, Allentown Pa.. All orders addressed to Joseph Cool, at the Allen Rouse, AllentoWn, will be promptly attended to. April 25, HATS FOR THE PEOPLE: BERGER & KECK H RATTE S, No. 25 West Ilikmilttni St., Allentown, Munufbcturers a n d Wholesale and Retail deniers 'in BATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &c., are now prepared for the SPRING anti SUMMER trade with all the ditierent styles or lints, among them the celebrated Banner and Uonning's styles, (.1' the bent quaritiea and at such prices as to dely competition. We have on hand the largest variety of Seasonable Goods, ,uver offered in this borough, which we will sell at the lowest cash prices: • STRAW GOODS.-01' straw goads wo have a very lige and choice stock, not surpassed by any in' towle' Consists of Mons', Boys' and Youths' Pan ama; Palm leaf, Leghorn, Canada, Maricaibo, Mich igan, dr.o.;, A fine stock of Mims' Bloomers. Our asSoriMent.of CAPS is one of the most exten sive in tho•place, and wo are adding to It almost dai ly. Customers may refit, assured that they can bo suited, as, the stuck has been te'''cted from the larg est assortments in the cities. ,As nil BATS are 'uninuftiaturokunder the imme diate supervision of the firm, tbey to warranteed in saying that for durability, and and'lipish t ey peanut be surpassed by any establishreentin'tm a. - W.Q..Country 'Merchants supplitk .at the !owes city prioes. Allentown, April-11. tt :low Is TOUR TI MM . . , 'sal hinnn Statiler • ESPECTPULLYinforms hie • 3 r ...2 ‘7, J.l) friends, customers, and . the 4 : • 1.4.4.1 public in general, that ho still If Vir continuos the COACIIMAKING BUSINES 6, in its various branches, nt his old stand on the cornerof Sixth and 'Linden streets, in the borough of Allentown, where he will always keep on hand or manufacture to or der at the shortest notice, all kinds of carriages, such as BUGGIES, CARRYALLS, SULKEYS; &c. . His materials being of the best that can be pro cured, and the workmen being second to none in the Union, ho feels confident that ho can manufac ture Carriages, in point of workmanship, In beauty and in style, equal to any other in the State. His work is done under his own eyo, and can bo warranted if requested. • All kinds of repairing done in the neatest, cheap est and most expeditious manner. Persons can call and examine for themselves, as no charges will be made. Thankful for past favors, ho hopes by stria, at tention to his business,. to merit a still larger share of public patronage. • March 7, 1860. —tf New Goods. MISS H. C. KICHLINE, RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Allentown and ~''i•St, : Vc;„. its vicinity that she .can still be found at the old stand in "Wilson's Row," No. 6 East Hamilton Street, Allentown, near the German Reform " •ed Ciurch,'where she has received a 4 large assortment of new and fashion ,' able MILLINERY GOODS, liar variety consists in part of French Loco Blonde, Blonde Lace, Fluted Lace, Embroidered Hair Tri poli, colored embroidered Belgrades, English Dun stables. All kinds of Cesin Bonnets, Mourning Ben nots,'Fronch and all kinds of Anil:Male, Caps, Face caps, and all kinds of Ribbons, &c. Repairing, shaping, whitening and pressing after the latest fashion, and equal to any city establish ment, is always done at the shortest possible notice. Miss Kichlino makes it evident that her strek of Bonnets is of tho most fashionable selection, and prices correspondingly reasonable. She trusts that a generous public will extend to her illiberal patron age, for which she will always feel grateful. ;tar-Country Milliners will find it to their advan tage by giving her a call, as she will sell to them.at a very low advance. Allentown, March 21, 1880. • —3m $5O to $l5O Per month. HONORABLE BCSlNtlsS.—Agents locator tray oiling wanted in every town and county in the Union to engage in the sale of a new article, patent, of utility, beauty and novelty demanded' in every family,.othae, afore and manufactory, affording large prate and - quick sales; Ininhttg or medicine,, and : no bonus Seri patiptt right. 40licular:of deecrip. ion ' terms, &c., mailed on Application with three cent stamp, to EMANUELL & CO., ' -3m Box 74, Allentown, Pa. February 808130. And ,Mantua wee MARY A. STDTTLER reapeotfully In forms the public.that she carries on the Mil linery and Dress Making business at NO. 9 West Umniliton street., abovo Roeder & Lerch Store, where she would bo happy to accommodate all in need of anything in her line of bubinesi. 4e has just returned from Now York and Philadelphia with a large and ologo4,stook of Spring and Summer maimuly _ GOODS Among which will be forma all kinds of Bonnettei vets of all colors and variety of prices. Colored Vel vets of all colors and prices. Figured, water'd and corded Bonnet Goods. Bonnet and'Cap,Ribbons, a largd assortment. French and American • Flowers, Laces, Bonnet Tabs, Crowns, Buckrams,l, *a; ao., together with a splendid assortment of Paris Fanoy Feathers. The above goods were soleoted with much care, and will be sold at the very loafed market prices. • Don't forget the place, No. 9, West Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. MARY A. STETTLER Allentown, Feb, 28, 1860. MOUNT AIRY. HOTEL. frIIE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends 1 and the public in general, that he has rented and now occupies tho new MOUNT AIRY HOTEL. in East Allentown on the road lead ing from•Sohimpf's Hotel to the Al ' lontown Iron Works. The House is beautifully situated, large and roomy, with first rate stabling and water' close at hand.— Being somewhat experienced in keeping . a public house, he flatters himself to be able to give full sat isfaction to those who may think proper to favor him with their custom. Ho will furnish his bar with the boat of liquors, and his Sable with the choicest the market affords.— llis bedding are all new, and cleanliness will bo ob served throughout his establishment. Ho invites such of his friends who pass and re pass hie house, to give him a call J. T. BURDGE Allentown, April 11, 1860 Carriage Manufactory.. 'PEE undersigned hereby informs .1. the public that he keeps eon etantly on hand at his Carriage Man ufactory at Schnecksville, Lehigh County, Carria ges of ell descriptions, which be is prepated to furn ish at the lowest rates. This carriage manufactory has Veen long established and is well known'in this entire section of the county. None but the beat ma terials aro used, and the best workmen employed.— Persons calling can at all times have a large variety, from which to select. Orders for new carriages promptly lied. Repairs made nt the shortest no. Roe. By r-mpt attentten to business the sub scriber expee o increase that liberal patronage, with which he has already been favored by the pub lic. JONATHAN HESS. Schnecksville, February 29, 1800 -tf A Fresh Arrival of Goods. T""now firm of Kern, Jacobs ,4 Co, htivo just returned from Philadelphia and, Now• York ivith o SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS. Consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Qucenoworo, and in tine of ,all such articles, as are kept on hand in a country store—a stook not to be excelled in the County, and which they can sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than at any stores outside the Sea. portr. All the ordinary country produce taken in trade for goods, and the highest market prices paid fur the same. CONRAD RONDER. 2111 eIOHNER pf Hamilton and Seventh titre eta, (Mar. kut Square) Allentown, Pa. TILL ' Eagle' is well situated for the necomodation of travelers. It is furnished in the beet manner. Thu Table is provided with the best fare the mar ket affords, and the bar supplied with the purest and hest liquors. Farmers and persons from the cbuntry; will find the stabling and yard, as well as the Hotel, conve nient. . Aft-Omnibuses run regularly from this house to the Rail-road depots. MOSES SCIINECK, Proprietor. Allentown, January 4, 1860. ly JUSTICI Of NE PUCE. ()Oleo on thu west side of 2d. street between Hamil tonNJ and Linden Streets, has been appointed as Agent of M. L. holler's European Express and Expe dition, Commission, 'and .Forwrirding House, No. 3 Chamber. Street, New York. Ho writes or draws all Powers of Attorneys in the German and English Languages and forwards to all Germany and England. Also Passage certificates can be had at his °Moe to Bremen, Hamburg ? Havre, Antwerp, Rotterdam and London Allentown, August 31, 1859 MB W. IL VAN ELEECii •W. H. VAN KLEECIE & LEWlS,' 'Wholesale Grocers, Ir COMMISSION MERCERASPrik N0. 1 '120 WARREN STREET, acozeok-ciatl. aut . . T WA THE CONTINEIITAii LOON, Corner AOP " Hamilton and Fittit'Streetai.Allentown; Pe. W. IV. LIAMIPPY, Proprietor. Juno 8, 1860. JOSEPH s KuDER:„.J.I A f Aff on Me u dieal College, Ciß an A d Dij reld 'i ° ent of Heidelbeig toihiship, Le high county, immediately ititheivicinity of the public house of. Mr. Daniel, Delbert, offershis .pro fessional services to the °Wiens of tbat trleanitY. lie will gladly answer to calls at gill: hourir of the day or night. [November DI, 11859.-0 • • .• - A. B. Schwartz; - ATTORNEI AT 1 - IFFIOE, East Hamilton Street, Allet!totro, Pa. five doors cast of the Sheriff'e °Pleb. peir - Can bo consulted in tho Englielt and German - langutiges.ll4 November 23, 1059. . .; . .r. . WlOlson. A GRADUATE of the University of Pennsylvet iol. nia, baying opened an office at 4. Reki Hamilton etreet, East Allentown,i (Mingo) . reilpeet. fully offers hie professional services to the-inhabi tants in its vicinity, and will answer to calls at all hours of the day or night. • May 2, 1860. -t! PURE OHIO • CATAWBA; BRANDY, D. LAWALL, , sole .I,l4 ), eiralit Price per bottle $1.25, by the ease $1.5 1 .; Allentewn, Jen. 'll. Daiwa& P . ALMS, ; .t: M:103E14111W""JIVIC ME I; OFFICE °VEIL PRETZ, 0011 STORE ALLENTOWN, PA CH ORM (NU :ER 38. MILLINERY BERN; JACOBS ac CO. 8m IMMIII EAGLE HOTEL. JOHN F. HALBACH Bemoan-Washington and West Sta., NEW YOIR Jr, April II:p1/1110i CM JOHN WARD. tf CM Ezns V. Lams
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers