OOIINIRY 10.STMOTS119:—Ilioald bear in aniad,"-forAir advantage ; s well as that of the local press,' that for every county paper -,delivereftby them to subscribers, they are en titledl,6 *iambi of the r ,Pcitt-office fluids- ten and ono-halfduds per year. leis for their, inter est, as well as that of tlik Publisher,' that the countypapers be preferred, since there is no trouble ofmaking collections or keeping no 'counts thereof, as on papers printed out of the • county, the commission on which will not av ,erage more than from -six to eight cents per • year; THE CASE OP REV. MR. HARDEN.-- (Thi.Chincellor of Now Jerney, last week gave dapitiloix at Trenton in the case of Harden, Gdeting the application for a writ of error to Viii. Court of Errors and Appeals.. No formal opinion was given, the Chancellor, by arrange ment, informing the counsel in the case of tile decision by letter. The next application "will be made to the. Court of Pardons this week, for a communication of the sentence to impri aonment for life, and we learn that petitions 'asking for a change of sentence are now cir culating for signers in Philipsburg and through Warren County. One of the petitions is head ed by one of the jurors at the trial.- JUNIOR SONS OF AMBRlCA.—Wash ington Camp, No. 63, of this Order, was regu larly installed, on Tuesday evening last, the 1 . 2 41 ItMt.;in'this Bottugh, by Messrs. W. A. Mame, Strange J, Palmer and Charles Dunk ell3erger, a delegation from Camp No. 14, of Pottsville. This order is spreading over the Union very fast, and Camps have been estab lished in 17 States, within the last thirteen years. In December, 1847, Camp, No. .1 was instituted. in the city of Philadelphia, and, from that time until the present, sixty three Camps have been organized: in Pennsylvania. The Camp, of our Borough, promises to be one of the strongest in the - State ' and all that is needed, is the encouragement of our citizens. RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—The vestry of Grace Church, Anent°virn, have succeeded in making arrangements by which they aro to be supplied during the summer with the different Episco pal Clergymen of Philadelphia. This will give our citizens an opportunity of hearing some of the leading clergyman of the country. Among those named are Dr. Spachman, (late Speaker of the Senate,) who was announced for last Sunday but could not till the engage ment ,on account of ill-health, Dr. Stephens, Rev. Wise, (son of the Gov.) and Drs. Wil man, Vinton and Newton. The service next Sunday will be held at the Court House, at 10 o'clock A. M. and 3i o'clock, P. M. All are invited to attend. PREPARING TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.—A meeting of citizens " was held at the Court House, on Monday evening last, for the purpose of making preparation for the appropriate celebration of the "Fourth" in our Borough. Elisha Forrest, Esq., was call ed to the chair, Col. W. W. Hamer:3ly and Samuel MeHose appointed Vice Presidents, and Adam \Volleyer, Esq., appointed Secre tary. On motion the following Committee was appointed with full power to make all the necessary arrangements thr the celebration : John H. Oliver, Esq., Capt. John P. Dillinger, Major Amos Ettinger, David Yeakel, George B. Sohall, Esq., Adam Wollever, Esq., James H. Bush, Moses Schneek, John Y. Bechtel, Joseph F. Newhard, Georg,c L. Hoffman, Goo. Wetherhold, Major T. H. Good, Dr. Alfred G. Martin, Col. W. W. Hameraly, Gen. George Fry, Capt. Wm. H. Gausler, Joseph Rex and E. J. Moore, Esq. A meeting of the Commit tee was hold last evening, but at the time of going to press we are unable to finish the de tails of their action. (Communicated.) FLORAL FESTIVAL.—The Fldral Festi val, given by the. Sunday School Scholars of the Ist Presbyterian church, of this place, came off on Thursday evening last and proved a qont plate success, the church being crowded to its utmost capacity. The church was beauf fully decorated with flowers and greens, and tho Work must have required much time and pa tience. The performances of the children Were very satisfactory, while their appearanee elicited the admiration of the large audience. We never before looked upon a group of such happy children, adorned, as they all *ere, in spotless robes of white, with flower wreaths shining on their fair foreheads, , and looked al most like angels. It was a sight worth seeing. The most noticable artistic features. on this occasion, were the singing of "Eve's Lamen tation," by Miss A. L. Romig, and the per formance upon the violin, by Mr. John I. Ito raig, both of whom added new laurels to their achievements in the world of music. The Misses Hornbeck and Horn also gained favor with the aUdienoe for their efforts. The peo ple of Catasauqua are entitled to the gratitude of the . people of Allentown, for their attend ance in such force. They certainly have evinced a vepy generous disposition and de serve the thanks of our people. THE CATTLE DISEASE.—The " rdenri pneumonin," or cattle distemper, which orig inated in Massachusetts, has caused much con sternation and alarm among the farmers and cattle breeders in this State. In all the eases examined the ravages were confined to the res piratory organs: in some cases the right and in others the left lung had been the seat of the disease and in every one involving the whole mass of lung with its covering, and extending from it to the lining. memberence of the ribs. The appearance of the brechial tubes gave ev idence of participation in the disease from ex tension to them, from the substance of the lung, disorganization of structure being found alone in the lungs and coverings. Symptoms of the disease.-Loss of appetite, hanging of the hbad, and as the disease pro gresses, an extension of the head—bright and watery eye, mouth dry, brain hot,—breathing quick, with more or less agitation of the flanks with an occasional cough, always dry: more or less thirst; horns and ears hot. The quick and occasional cough, coupled with great prostration of strength more particularly mark the progress of the disease. The ear.applied to the side of the animal readily detects the impediment to a free circulation of air through the lungs from the violent congestion that exists. Anfideft.—Burn tar freely in the barn or shed two orthrce times a day, and let the cat tle inhale it, but not too close ; lot them lap free ly of salt every other day, dissolve chlorate of potassa in water, wash their nostrils and mouth and rub them all, over with a coarse brush wet in the same ; sprinkle chloride of lime in and about the stables; give the cattle a few onions if they can be procured, and plenty of sound vegetables and f'resh giais, and water; no hay if it can be avoided. Mit,LEasiows, June 14, 1800. MESSRS. EDITORS: It very frequently hap pens that I pick up a. democratic newspa per and peruse its contents, not that- I am an admirer of such " trash," for such it is and nothing short of it, but because it has the ef fect of exciting my laughables, the exercise of which, in a moderate degree, I believe to be quite as conducive to health, as a morning walk, or a "sneeze." • Whenever a man,(an editor not excepted,) undertakes to sustain- a cause, founded on no principle, however much of a rhetorician or logician he : may be, he be comes . a most ridiculous object, whenever lie opens his oral battery to defend it. Like a cannon well supplied with powder, but con taining no ball, ho may creates dreadful thun dering, roaring and flashiug, but he can pro duco no effect and hurt nobody, unless ho should happen to burst, an accident very un common among office-seekers, who have ex pended all. the property they own and per haps much more, to keep on 'all fours" the party, in which they -' live and move and have their being." Such is the precise condition of those, Who now advocate the cause of De mocracy. Being a broken down unprincipled eoncern, the Loco-foco Party, with the aid of all the thundering and flashing demagogues, (democratic editors included,) who would make the honest people of the land believe in the wisdom of democratic measures, cannot be bustainedi Having no principles to advocate, because the Charleston Convention lacked the POW or rirtut, to Bud meiney must shoot. at random and Instituteand worthlado comparisons between ouvnomiriees and their own, on account of having nothing better to offer. The Norristown Register, in a recent issue of that inflexible, uncompromising democratic paper, drawi a contrast between our candidate, thr Governor, and Mr. Foster----a contrast in the estimation of its editor, calculated to pre judice the prospects of Mr: Curtin's election. Drowning men will catch at straws. "amo ral Foster," he says, "the democratic candi date,, is at Washington, using his influence to - secure the passage of the tariff bill through the United States Senate." . " Whilst his compe titor, Col. Curtin, is speaking at Republican Ratification Meetings and he says, a little further on, "in behalf of niggerism and nig gers." Now, here is something worth look ing at. Reader, did you ever enjoy a hearty laugh? If not, reflect upon the contraiit and laugh to your heart's content, but, for heaven's sake, don't hold me responsible for the pain you may experience in the region of the short ribs for some time after . your indulgence. Why is it, thitt_Col. Curtin IR not in Washing ton, trying to p# the tariff bill through the Senate? Why is*, that Gen. Fester goes to Washington to puslr the bill through the Sen ate? Hero are two qiiestions, that should be promptly answered. We shall try to answer them. Col. CUrtin find's it unnecessary to go to Washington, on account of the tariff bill, because he knows, that the Republicans are all right, on the tariff, and that it is needless to waste breath in urging the measure upon the Democrats, who are determined to oppose it, and, as an evidence, that Col. Curtin's ser vices aro not needed at Washington, Ave may say, that, in the House, where the It-publi cans have the preponderance, the bill is al ready passed, whilst, in the Senate, which is certainly democratic, nothing short of as com plete sacrifice of democratic policy, by the dem ocrats themselves, can effect the object. It would be an amusing sight indeed to see Mr. Curtin, entering the Senate Chamber and talk protection into the minds of democratic Sena tors. Wonder, if the editor of the Norristown Register would not like to be a spectator on such an occasion ! But why does Gen. Forter go to Washington to press the passage of the tariff bill through the Senate? If the democratic party is so strongly in favor of the system of protection as the democratic editors of Pennsylvania would have us believe, Mr. Foster could not have had any apprehensions with regard to the tariff in the Senate, knowing, as he certainly did, that the democrats had a large. majority in that body. If Mr. 'Foster's presence is neces sary, it is proof positive, that the tariff is pre carious in democratic hands. But is the tar iff really the object of Mr. Foster's going to the Seat of Government? Of course, we are unable to give a positive-opinion ; perhaps he is in quest of something, that the Covode In vestigating Committee should inquire into. In the opinion of this noted editor, Mr. Cur tin is committing a great sin in addressing Re publican meetings, when Foster is off at Washington. We shall hear what Foster will do, should the deMocrats be so fortunate, as to succeed in nominating candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States: Perhaps•he will commit the same sin with which Mr. Curtin is now charged. But Mr. Curtin is charged with speaking in behalf of " niggerism." It is not difficult to understand, what the editor means by the term. lie means opposition to the extension of slave ry.into the Territories. If this is "niggerism" it is certainly no sin in Curtin to speak in its behalf. But we find no such definition in our vocabularly. Niggerism is something mean and detestable, and, unless the democrats prove that opposition to the extension of slavery is such, they cannot, with any show of reason, apply the term in the manner they do. If the term is applicable to any principle, , rela ting to the subject of slavery, it surely 'must be to that, which acknowledges the fightful ness of slavery per se, and of its extension. We may regard the doctrine of slavery exten sion, whether in the garb of squatter sovereign ty, or Taneyisiu, as the vilest sort of niggerism because it is in' direct antagonism, alike to the established principles of liberty and divine law. If the democrats can find nothing more prejudicial to Mr, Curtin, than contrasts of the sort mentioned by the Norristown editor it would be infinitely better' and more honora ble for them, at once, to acknowledge the strength and soundness of our Gubernatorial Candidate and offer no further resistance to his election. A RERUBMCAN TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-A 8 the sev en o' clock train , from Rahway this morning reecho d East Newark, two little girls, aged about seven or eight years, were discovered by the engineer walking hand' in hand across the track a short distance in advance of the approaching cars. With commendable alacri ty he smnded the whistle for breaking up, and the utmost efforts were made to stop the train. So suddenly was the speed checked that it seems almost miraculous that some of the passengers were not injured, as they all felt the shock sensibly. The children had just come up an embankment, acid attempted to cross the track diagonally just as the loco motive reached them, and notwithstanding the warning given by the engineer, they kept on and were both struck by the cow catcher. One of them was thrown beneath-the locomo tive and the train passed over her, doing how everino apparent mjury although when picked up, and when our infer taint left, she appeared to be almost lifeless. The other was thrown with great 'fordo down the embankment, and was not discovered until some minutes after wards. the passengers supposing that there had been butone victim. Tliis child was struck in the face from the right temple downwards and was instantly killed. Some of the gentle men passengers laid the two bodies side by side on the grass. It was an affecting and terrible right to see the little ones who, but a few mo ments before, were walking hand in hand in life, now dead and dying upon that sad spot. The parents of the children, attracted by the stopping of the train and the outpouring of the passengers,' approached the ground slowly and in entire ignorance of what had happened. When the truth became apparent, it may easily be conceived how terrible were their feelings. The sudden shock of horror was almost too much for their reason, and the wildest excla mations and sobs were uttered by them. The mother of one of the little ones could hardly be restrained from doing violence to herself. The passengers were unanimous in the opin ion that the engineer could 'not have prevented the sad catastrophe, as the children appeared upon the track at so short a distance ahead of the train. 'The brakes wore applied at once, but vainly. A German, said to be a butcher, living in7Elizabothtown, made himself. quite con spicous in inciting an ill feeling among some workmen near the road, by giving an account of the accident wholly at variance with the facts as understood by the passengers, The good sense of 'the people prevailed however and any unpleasant incident was avoided. The train was detained about twenty minute Greater care should be observed by persons liv ang at East Newark. Many of them allow their children to play or walk in the immediate vicinity of the passenger trains, in almost hourly danger. They aro also careless about their cattle, which frequently have to be driv en from the track. ODD Surr.—A woman in Detroit has brought an action against her husband to recover as a domestic. It seems ho procured a divorce from her eight months ago. She know noth ing.about it, and lived with him, performing domestic duties, &c. One , bright morning he told her of the divorce, and, much eaaspera• ted, she seeks to punish him. Queer place Out West, isn't it ? NEW TRIAL REFUEED.-St. Louis, Juno 14, The motioa for a now trial in tho broach of promise ease—Carstang vs. Shaw ..was over ruled to day, in the Court of Common Pleas. Mr-Exclaimed—a darkoy in Washington, after gazing intently at the Japanese : "If do white folks is as dark as dat out dare, I wondor what's do color ob do niggars," ifirOruel-zito shoot bird/ when they hate young' Maltese of the People's State Central Committee. 2b the People of Penneylvania : • We are about to enter another great national 4truggle, the issue of which must tell decisively for the weal or woe of our country. The so- called Democratic party has been in power for nearly eight years, and the fruits of ito policy are now felt in a - prostrate industry, a paralysed commerce, a bankrupt Treasury, and a large and steadily increasing National Delbt." °, • The domestio peace and harmony that wit nessed the restoration of the party now in pow _ er, have been wantonly exchanged for section al discord and fraternal strife, and even the sacred' landmarks of the constitution have been blotted out, in the.systematio effort of the Gov: ernment to spread the blight of alavery over free territory, in defiance of tho popular will. Corruption has gained undisputed mastery in almost every department of power, and stamped its fearful stain indelibly upon the Government; and shameless profligacy has given us national bankruptcy at home and nit -clonal-dishonor abroad. `The.time has come when a thorough reform is unmistakably demanded by the People. In . this great work Pennsylvania must, as over, be potential. Always loyal in the last degree to the maintenance of the National Union and to the comprises of the Constitution, and faithful to the supremacy of the laws, her peoyle have no warfare to wage upon the rights of sniter States. They will maintain these right invidate with the same fidelity that they de fend their own. Our Free Labor is the basis of all our our prusperity, our greatness. It has trusted and appealed in vain to the party in power to protect' it. Its confidence has been over be trayed, , its interests ever sacrificed. Our un told milieus of slumbering wealth and-unem ployed i id unrequited labor are swift witnesses to the suicidal policy that has impoverished us. The stitlied,purpose of the National Admin istration his been to sectionalize the Govern ment, and give boundless dominion to a system that has distonored and beggared Free Industry whenever its desolating steps have gone. Against tiis fatal sectionalism, the friends of a diversifitd and prosperous industry have protested witlout avail. Nothing but a radical change of administration can give reasonable promise of reipect for the groat industrial in terests of our State, and redress from the end less train of wilt; flowing from the faithless ness of the Goternment. The Territories of the Gteat West teem with beauty and richness. There, with free homes, our gusty sons would rear new em pires to pour firth their boundless wealth and add to the Trosperity and true greatness of our boasted Rtpublic. They have escaped the withering blight of servile labor thus far only by defying tie whole power of two Dem ocratic Administrations, and leaving a history crimsoned with tic blood of our breathren. Failing to subdue, oven by force, the strong arms that are then scattering tho rich frnits of peace and enligitened industry, the Con stitution itself has teen assailed; and its sacred aim perverted, to se:tionaliso the nation. The startling declaration is now made by the party in power, through is official exponents, that the Constitution mutt defeat the wise benefi cent purposes of its tuthors, and carry servile labor under its own broad shield, into every Territory of the tJnim. To restore the Goiernment to its original purity; to redeem it Emu its fatal hostility to the interests of Frei labor : from the corrupt Lion, the profligacy, ant the sectionalism which have marked the party : in power, are the great purposes of the People t organization in Penn sylvania. To this patriotic end, we invoke the aittand cooperation of all who desire to join in a common cause, to inaugurate a Libor al,•just and faithful Goiernment. Our standard-beareratly represent the vital issues involved in the snuggle. They command the unbounded confide= of friends, and the respect of foes. Even ptrtizan malice is impo tent to assail them. 'flat Abraham Lincoln, i /13 the nominee for Preside t, is spotless in both public and private life, a d that he is " honest and capable" is confessed as with one voice by his countrymen. 'His 11-earned national fame, the olfspring,of no foktuitous circumstan ces, points to him as the "coming man" who will administer the Govirmnent honestly, frugally, ane faithfully, and restore the Repub lic to domestic tranquillity, to prosperity, and true honor. True to these groat measures of Reform is Hannibal Hamlin, our candidate for Vice-President, as is showh by his long and cmsistent public career in the councils of the nation. Andrew Cl. Curtin, our nominee for,Gover nor, has given a life-time of earnest, untiring effort to the interests of Free Labor. Ile has advocated in every contest, with all its match less power, the true principles of government, as declared by the Conventicn that has placed him haw() the people. Meatu'red by the high est standard, he is faithful aid qualified. lie' wilt he in the front of the battle, hearing our standard loft, and defending'our cause. We have but to join him in his efforts with a zeal worthy of our principles, and he will lead us to a decisive victory in October, - Whether our opponents will enter the con test united or divided, our duties and danger's will be the same. In any event, the triumph of the Right will be resisted With the spirit of desperation. Armed with all the power and corrupt appliances of the Government, they will leave no means untried, no eflbrt unem ployed, to perpetuate their ascendency. Al though rent asunder with intestine feuds, an tagonized North and South by, irreconcilable differences of principle, and lJleeding from wounds inflicted within their own household, yet there is one common bond of union that will rally their discordant forces when all else fails—that is " the cohesive power of public plunder." Our cause is worthy of hn earnest, united effort. Our languishing industry, our home less laborers, our bankrupt treasury, our na tional tranquillity and national honor demand it. With early, systematic, and thorough or ganization, by which the truth cap he dissemi nated in every section of the State, we cannot fail to triumph. Let the efforts of our friends be thus directed without delay, and in what ever shape, and under whatever flag, our op ponents may determine. to meet us, the voice of the Keystone State will give a decisive vic tory to our cause, alike in the State and 'Na tional 'struggles. • A. K. McCLURE, Chairman. People's State Committee Rooms, Philadel phia, June 7, 1860. . 1p .The Benicia Boy' writes that he and Sayers are coming to the United States in the course of the summer, on a sparring expedi tion. The Boy also says that ho has chal lenged Morrissey for any sum for which he may be inclined to fight—from 20 cents to s2o,ooo—but as yet his antagonist does not signify his acceptance. UM-Struck for higher wages—the printers at Pike's Peak. They want $lOO per wonth, and they have been receiving $75. Day labor at the Peak is from $2 to $3 per day. (0 - Funny—to soo a drunk man fall into a ditch, and then try topull the shadow of the tavern sign over him for a covering. ger Who killed the Democracy ? Abe Lin coln. Who will bury it? The people next Fall. MI. o u helve s. Look out for them. 4. MARRIED. On tho 17th inst., by tho Rev. J. Henry Dubs, Mr. lENRY GOTTHARD to MiBB THERESA SCIIREINER, both of Allentown. •On the 16th of Juno, b_y the Rev. Mr. Jud kins, Wm. H. AIRES', ES(I., to Miss • ANNA UNGER, both ofgAllentown. to xi . On the IGth inst., in this borough, of con sumption, 31rs. MAGDALENA TRITSCIILER, aged 33 years, 10 months and 24 days. On the 17th inst., in this borough, off' atm& dill:1301M Dim &MANNA L.l wife of Noah Trumbull, mid (thous B 0 yvarc The Oxyge n ated Bitters, have no equal as a tonio medicine. They onittain no alcohol, 'arid are especi ally adapted to the dclinate conatutia of; feautles, suffering from daillity, or from any deraniethent of. the natural !Unctions. X X Wea MIIsTANG'. Intriwelo virtue alond could insure the suecesi which this artiele,haa attained. For Rheumatism, Salt Rhein* Burns, Bruises, , Eititl Joints, or Golds, Sprain, Polo Evilointi Swellings upon Borten, it has no equal. -No persan will be withoutlt•who has once tested ite'vnltie. "And with reference to the general estimation of the Mustang Liniment, I can cheerfully say that no article ever performed so many cures in our 'neighborhood as this. L. W. SMITE, Ridgefield, Coim." LZITCII, Esq., Hyde Park, Pi., writes, /I that this torso Was couldlend worthless, (his ease was spavind hitt since 'Rio free use of tho Mustang Liniment I have sold him for $l5O. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here."— Such testimony is.reaohing us every day. The half is not told. Every family should have it. Beware of imitation,. The genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable dealers throughout the world. BARNES lc PARK, . Proprietors, New'York. May 30, 1860. —lm CATARRH 1 CATARRH I CATARRH I What is it ? How Cured ? Thousands of persons suffer all sorts of annoyance from Catarrh. Most people know what its inconve nience and results aro, yet but few know how it can be cured. It is simply a chronic irritation, and often enlargement of follicles and consequent thickening of the mucous membrane, lining the nasal cavities, frontal mfnuses ) and sometimes extending into the throat and lungs. From this result tightness and often vertigo of the head, obstructed nose, or a pro fuse flow of mucus, loss of smell, nasal voice, and often impaired hearing and taste. Tho old-school remedies have never been able to do any thing for: it. Nasal injections and inhalations are as painful and expensive as they aro generally worthless. Yet Humphrey's Catarrh Specific, a simple Sugar Pill, taken two or three times per day, promptly cures the milder oases; cures at once all colds in the head, and radically cures, by persever ing use, the most obstinate cases, as is proved by the experienoccof hundreds. is Price, with full directions, Fifty Cent+ per Box. N. B.—A full sot of HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC Sractrics, with Book of Directions, and twenty dif ferent 'Remedios, in largo vials, morocco. case, $5; do.• in plain case, $4; case of Moen boxes, and book, $2. These Remedies, by tho single box or MO, are sent by mail or oxpross, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price. Address Dn. F. HUMPHREYS & CO., No. 582 Broadway, New York. Sold by B. D. LAWALL, No. 21 {Yost Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. • May 30, 1860. —lm .LLDNTOWN MIXAREETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PRET; GUTH & CO.] TUESDAY, June 12, 1860. Wheat Flour, per bbl. . . . . $6.60 Rye Chop, per 100 lbe 1 90 Corn Meal, per bbl. 4.00 Wheat, por bushel, .. . . . . 1.30 Rye, .. . . Corn, ..: . ; Oats, if • • Potatoes, ff • • Banns, Dried Applos, " . . " Peaches, " . . Salt, it • • Cloverseed, " Timothy seed, " . . Eggs, por dozen, . . Butter, per pound, . Lard, II Hams, It • Bacon " : Beeswax, ft • Salt, Liverpool, in Sacks, Hay, per ton, . Sttaw, " Episcopal Service. EPISCOPAL SERVICE will hereafter be hold regularly twice every Sabbath in the Court House,; In the forenoon commencing at 10 o'clock, and, in the afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock. Clergy men from Philadelphia will officiate. Allentown, Juno 20, 1190. —lt .16Ciens r k ONE day last a black R;tTarrier,a t ten stray edmoaodneatoneoisfrontfee or was taken from the store of Child & Sailers, in Ilamilton street. The finder will be liberally re warded by leaving him at said store. HENRY BITTING. Allentown, June 20,1860. —2t $lO Reward. STOLEN from the premises of the subscribers, in First Ward, Allentown, one night last week, a now one-horse Falling-Top Buggy. The carriage is one of the latest style and was built by Snyder .4 Hendricks. The above reward will be paid to any ono returning the buggy to its owners. I'. S. PRETZ .4 CO., Allentown Steam Planing Mill. June 20, 1860. —2t Husband Wanted. A young Lady, aged 20 years, wishes to marry a gentleman of good character, not less than 20 nor mote than 30 years. He must come well recommended. He must be of sober and Industrious habits. No gentleman need answer this unless he is,in earnest. Address " FAN/tic" Regis ter Boa, Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa. Seoresy will be required. Allentown, Juno 13, 1880. .1.1 Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of Administration having been granted lI . to, the undersigned, in the estate of Thomas Seidner, late of South Whitehall, Lehigh county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against Said es- . tate will present them, duly authenticated for settle ment within the above mentioned time to TIIOMAB BUTZ, Administrator. Juno 13, 1880. —3t QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Walnut Se., PHILADELPHIA Capital and Surplus,Chartered Capital, I $858 • 746 70. 5600,000. "ENSURES against Lose or Damage by Fire, and A. the Perils of the Sea, Inland ,by and Transportation A. B. ALGERT, Agent, ~I loward'e Express Office,' Allentown, Pa. May 9, 1880. —ly GOOn• THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ALTHOUGHto c e t r h e e nation circumference Iv with ls 1 t c l i t :ir n u e l w s convulsed from a centre Prise Fight, and many of the noblest pairiote of the land are alarmed and filled with apprehension fot the safety of the Benicia Boy, and while it behooves every philanthropist, whether "Heenan be the champ ion of the world or not, to do his utmost for his country:s valor, the undersigned, in order to settle the whole question, hereby announces that ho has entered into voluntary servitude to the public in general, and his friends in particular, whereby this community at least may rest recure as to the supply of their most pressing wants. . Hereabout Prise Fighting is a novelty, but it is a practical matter, which everybody can understand, to be able to procure at very low rates, the beet, the neatest, the easiest and cheapest • Boots, Shoes, Gaiters AND SLIPPERS. That can bo procured anywhere this aide of Cape Horn. BOOT HALL IS THE PLACE; No. 9 South Seventh street, Allentown,Pa.. opposite the office of Dr. T. H. Martin, where you "can pur chase Boots and Shoes oheaper than anywhere else FOR THE PEWTER. And now whether one Convention has adjourned and•the other organised or not, let it be sounded abroad that Boot Hall is fully organised, oommlttees dppolutad dhd ready for busload irlth JAMBI LIMAS ' In WI Ohilt. hal 110 a 1101 . 01.0 PEALE'S COURT Or DEATH T HE most elaborate and noted work of Art ever painted by an American Artist, is the t‘ COURT OF DEATII, by REMBRANDT PEALE. This paint ing covers 312 square feet of canvass—contains 23 Life Size Figures, and has never been valued,at less than It bas boon gazed upon with admiration and de light by tens of thousands. The subscriber has pur chased the painting, and issued a splendid Chromo Lithographic Engraving Of it, presenting a perfect FACSIMILE. COPY of the originol'painting, WITH ALL ITS BEAUTI FUL COLORS. The size of the Engraving is 23 by 31 inches, and the price (SW for which It is offered, is only one-fifth the usual price of similar works-100,000—being is sued instead of 5,000, the usual number. The home of every faimily in the land, should bo adorned with this picture, as besides its beauty as an ornament, the lesson it teaches, illustrating the evils of Intem perance and War, and the end of a good—a Chris tian Life aro invaluable. Mr. PEALE says of the Engraving: "I can certify that it is an accurate and admirable copy of the Original Painting." Testi monials without number, have boon received from distinguished Clergyman in praise of the Engraving. Many who receive it, say they would not part with it for ten times its cost, if they could not procure another.. Clergymen and Church Societies supplied in quanti ties of not less than 20 copies at a time, on liberal terms. • Terms for I copy, $1 and'4 letter stamps, or 5 cop ies for $4 without stamps• For a letter of Agency stating special terms, and 1 copy, $1 and 6 'letter stamps, sent in strong roots by return mail, with a description. If $4 or more is sent in a letter, got a draft, or have the letter registered. Write the Name, Town. County and State plainly. Address G. Q. COLTON, P. 0., Box. 9391. No. 37 Park now, Now-York. Juno 20, 1860. —l3t . . 1.00 . .t 1.25 . 5.75 50 . . 3.50 . . 2.00 gggg TAR AND WOOD NAPTIZA. PECTORAL, Is the beet MEnteme in the world for the CURE of Coughs and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing ' Palpitation of the Heart, Diptheria. . . 1.50 . . 13.00 . . 8.00 For the relief of paCiente in the advanced ellgee of CONSUMPTION, TOGETHER WITH ALL DISEASES Or. THE THROAT AND CH E ST S AND WHICH PRE DISPOSE TO CONSUMPTION. .19 peculiarly adapted to the radleal cure of Asthma. BEING prepared by a practical PHYSICIAN and Druggist, and ono of great experienee in the cure of the various flißeueee to which the Hilfilall frame ie liable. It is offered to the afflicted with the grerileet con fidence. Tay IT and be convinced that it is invaluable in the core of Bronoilal afiictione. Price 450 court per Bottle. . FSENWEINPS AROMATIC BALSAM,— n veryvaluable remedy for Di.arrtna, Dysen tery, Cholera Morbus and an Bowel Affections.— Try it. Price 25 cents per Bottle. :012-The above medicines are prepared only by - Dn. A. ESENWEIN & CO., Druggist and Chemist, • N. W. Cor. 9th and Poplar Sts., Phila.. ASO'Sold by every respectable Druggist and Deal er in Medicine throughout the State. June 20, 1800. —ly Auditor's Notice. REAL I. N T h n e t;?e rP m b a n t n ter C orth t e o a f ec L o e u h or of c a n n t i Y ; lienritco and George Handwork, admin istrator of the estate of John George Handwerk,late of Washington township, Lehigh county, deceased. And now April 6, 1860, tho Court appoint Samuel J. Kistler, Esq., an auditor to audit and make dis tribution according to law. ' From the Records. ' Taste:—BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk. The above named auditor will attend to the duties of his appointment at the public house of Thomas Drensinger, in Slate Dale, Lehigh county, on Satur day the 7th of July, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persona interested can attend if they think proper. June 13, 1880. —4l CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCEr., Head 'Quarters—Weiss' Building (Up StairS.) Now la-the time to prepare for the GREAT CAMPAIGN S ADDRESSES will be delivered every Wednesday Night. Persons of all parties are warmly in vited to attend. Rear both sides and then judge. WM. H. AINEY, Presid't• ' Secretaries, • AILGIIIMAN v 001), Allentown, May 30, 1800. —tf NEW IVIUSIO STORE. • . F. HERRMAN, Professor of Mu. C. sic,. successor to Mr. J. Weiss, 11 , 1 -...,::. - - a has nd l k a o t e e I p y s o p constantly n e d h is o n n e w h a m n u d e a lit store splen did assortment of superior Instruments, Pianos, Melodeons, Violoncellos, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Abcordeons, etc. Alec) all kinds of strings, Instructors, and music books. Any person wanting a good instrument will do woll to call at his store; in us much as the Proprietor understands instru ments thoroughly and will only sell a good article. Music Teachers, Organists, Musio Friends, and persons desirous of cultivating their musical abilities, will not forget to call at II West Hamilton street, below the German Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 1860. ' tf WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER I ! _BURTON & LANING 9 INIANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, No. 602 ARCH STREET, VILMA., Where may he found the largest and handsomest asssortment In the city. jPurchnsere from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, whore they will be Bulled with a superior article at the lowest prices. BURTON .1k LANING. Allentown April 25, 1850. Sm NOTICE. OFFICE OF TIE ALLENTOWN IRON CORM; PRILADELPHIA, May 29th, 1860. AN election for Seven Directors of the Allentown Iron Company, to servo for twelve menthe, will be held at their office No. 105 Walnut 'Street, on Thursday, the 21st day of Juno next, between the houre of 10 A. M. and 1 P, M. WI Ws FRAZlgiti tiontaryi :As 6 ) 1860, . tmel 25,000 Dollars. DR. ESENWEIN'S LYONS'PURE ~! TrAVITte . iecolfeethiagattiy.flk . /1. Brandy in this section, We confidentlY'effex it to the public as a pnre and unadniterate4 article; AI the following certificate will prates' :.. CHEMICAL Iltargarem'a Oman , 26. Sixth at., bet. Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, ,Manon, 1857. This will certify that I have this day inspected two separate lots of CATAWBA: BRANDT, one in Bar rels and ono in Bottles, Manufactured y LAUBITZE LYONS, and sold by his Solo Agent, J. Jacob, at the Depot, No. 07, opposite the Burnett, Hone .and 143 West. Third street, Cincinnati; and'find " th em both pure and free from all poisonousor deletereoue Ours, end as each have marked the same .as the 105 J di roots. Given under my hand at my office. (Signed.] HIRAM COX, M. D:, Inspector of Alcoholic Liquors, Ac. The 01110 CATAWBA . Ba.tivoinotonVequals, but even excels the best iMpOited 'Brandies in purity and flavor. It is in foot the best 'Brandy known.— This statement is fully corroborated by the certifi sate of many of our most distinguished analytical Chemists, some of which aocompany , 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 supercedo the sale and use of those vile compounds hitherto sold under the name of Brandy, can only bo regarded as a great public good. The CATAWBA BRANDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the beat imported Liquor, and is of perfect purity and superior flavor. It is therefore fully entitled to the patronage of the pub lie as the above certificate has shown. We feel con fident:that its reception in this State will be as fa vorable as that which it has met with in the Groat West, and that time is not far distant when the superiority of our own Liquors will put an end to their importation from abroad. For Modioal purposes this Brandy- has no rival, and has long boon needed. tgt..lt is a sovereign and sure remedy for Dys pepsia, Flatulonoy, Low Spirits,:Langttor, General Debility, Ac. These Wines are made in tho neighborhood of Cincinnati, and are guaranteed to be the Pare Juice of Gee Grape, and aro 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 best imported. Retail price for Brandy, $1 25 per quart Bottle. A liberal discount made to the trade. Address. HARVEY BIRCH .4 BROS. Druggists, Reading, Pa. —tf May 2, 1860 COACH AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, IN AL.LENTOWN. PETER U. LEISER ESPECTFULLY announces to hia friends and R tho public in general that ho has lately com menced on an extensive scale the Coacinnaking Business, n all its various branches, at the old stand in Eighth street, opposite the German Lutheran Church, where ho is prepared to make to order, and also koop on hand, Omnibuses, Bockaways, Carryalls, York wagons, Buggies, Sulkeys, &c., Which, for beauty and durability cannot be surpass ed by any Coachmakers, in the Stato•or elsewhere, while his terms aro as reasonable as those of any ostablishmedt. He uses none but firetrato materials, and employs none but good workman—consequent ly, he intends that the vehicles manufactured at his establishment "shall take the shine off" of all oth ers made in this part of the country. He professes to understand his business by experience, and there• fore assures himself that he shall bo enabled to ren der satisfaction to his customers. Call and judge for yourselves. Allentown, May 23, 1800 1800. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. Who is to be the nest President. DOES not affeet the people of Lehigh county half so much as who is to sell Goods cheapest in Allentown for the neat year. THE LOW PRICE STORE • Has boon nominated by the people, and the Propri etors aro determined to make the Race! !! We have just received a " Fresh Supply" of NEW GOODS! Direct from Now York and Philadelphia, and have now a better assortmont than any,other Store in Allentown. Our stock consists partly of Black and Fancy Silks. Our styles of Valencies,lloys, Irish Poplins, Traveling Goods, &c., Bereges,Lawns, Gingham, and prints, are now goods and ashiona ble, and very pretty too. Silks, Dusters, and Lace Mantillas, Sun Umbrellas, and Parasols. Our Stock of Domestic and "Fanny Goods" is complete. Our Groceries aro Fish. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change. for Goods. %\,..17i...190 cordially invite all to call and examine our "goods and prices" at our New Storo, No. 19 }Vest Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. Ally 23, 1880 THE CHEAPEST L - EA'l . l-1 VAR ST ORE IN THE .1)0Egf011 OF ALLENTOWN. GRIM &..LUDWIG WHOLESALE & RETAIL dealers in Leather &a. embrace this opportunity of informing their friends and the public in general that they still carry on buainess at the old stand, at No. 48 West Hamilton Streetinearly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, and that thoy constantly keep on hand the hand somest, boat and cheapest STOCK OF GOODS which was ever brought to Allentown, oonsisting of the following articles : Rea and Oak Sole Leather, Harness, Upper and Collar Leather, Kipps; Calf Skins, - Ma rine o , Kid, Linings, BindingS, Shoethread, Shoe : findings, etc. Which they aro prepared to sell At the lowest rates. tzs... Also on hand and for sole the beat Tanner's Oil. .Tor 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. Allentown May 16, 1860. Allentown Academy. • ' THE Summer Term of this Institution will corn-I mence on Thursday the 28th of April. Pupils are received into the School at any time and °Mulled only from the date of entrance. Primary, per quarter, - $4,00 Common English branches, 4,50(0,00 Higher " •• with Latin and Greek, 8,00 .. .. " " French, 7,50 8,00 2,00 2,00 Music, Use of Piano for practice, Drawing, A few pupils are received into the family of the Priticipal at the rate of $4O per quarter for board, washing:and tuition In all branches except Made and Drawing. I. N. GREGORY, Principal. —ly April 18, 1860 Auditor's Notice. TN the Court of Common Plane of Lehigh County. In the matter of the account Mot* Robert Daniel, trustee of John Daniel. And now, April 4, 1860, on motion, of Mr, Manx, the Court appoint A. B. Schwartz, Wm. ILAney and Adam Woolever, auditors to audit and re-settle the said account end make distribution according to law and report facts. From the Records. Tosto :—JAMES LACKEY, Prothonotary. The auditors above named will attend to the duties of their appointment at the public house of Bechtel k Bigony, in the Borough of Allentown on Satur day the 7th of July peat, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, when and where all parties interested can at tend if they think proper. Allentown, June 6, 1860. CONFECRIZONAILIC AND FRUIT STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 17 West Hamilton St., opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, Constantly keep on hand Raisins, Prunes, Oranges, Lemons Ktngden Pea-nuts, Cocoanuts, Wallnuts, and an endless variety of Candles, To matoes, reader, Apples, Pickles, ho., preserved In Cana. May 1i • mfalMjlb, ~m FOR ..POROOOR Or/ lILLRICTOWN,. TOR THZ Yaws " rifinen 25TH, 1860. • JONATHAN .REICHARD, Esq., Trerssurrs of theßorough of Allentown, in Acqouni with said Borough, commencing' March 25, 1859, and ending March 25,1880. Balanoe l pf last year, Sundry : ll6ns, Water Stook Dividend, Andrew Yingling, borough tax,1857, 443 Thomas Mohr, do:' 1858, 15 22 Edwin Acker, do. —lB5B, 721 00 do. • 1859, 1435 00 Benjamin Hagenbuch; do. 1859, 124 50 Jonas Koch, do. 1859, 2238 50 Rent for dwellings on Market House property, Rent for Market House Stalls, to April lst, 1860, Warrants to build, Licenses for Circuses, Bce., Ephraim Grim, for stable, Einanuel Rhoads, for frame shop," Peter Butz, for stone house, George Beisel, for fines, H. 0. Longneokor, for lien, Sundry monies received of police men, &0., Loans paid off, Interest on loans, J. M. Lino, for 100 shares Watez: . Stock, Policemen's salaries, Special Police, Laudenschlager & Co.'s, gas bill, Peter Storoh, for work on Market House pavements and curbing, 445 58. Laudenschlager & CO., gas fixtures and work, 168 36 T.Geidner, Street Commissioner, 1858, 10 34 Samuel Horn, do. 1859, 249 13 Peter Moll, do. " 223 73 Wm. Weaver, do. " 305 67 George Beisel, Burgess salary and services, 200.00 G. A. Aschbaoh, warrants to build, 103 63 " " professional services, 81 50 " " borough mar, 50 00 A. H. Reeder, Esq., professional services, 50 00 E. J. Moore, Esq., professional services, 40 00 Do. Do., salary as Clerk of Council, 75 00 Do. Do., making out duplicates of tax, 700 State and county tax, 37 78 W. W. Hamersly, one quarter's salary as Market Clerk,2 s 00 T. Stotler, repairing Good Will Engine, 35 00 R. Engelman, repairing engines, 18 00 John Losh, brick for Market House pavement, Protz, Gausler & Co., lumber for Market House stalls and bridge over the Jordan Creek, Allentown Water Company, Thayer, Erdman & Wilson, castings for Market House, 20 81 Joseph Rex, rent for station hoese s 10 00 Nathan Gaumer, work on bridge over the Jordan Creek, ' Barber, Young & Co., hardware, Shimer & Samuels, I Newhard & Rhoads, blacksmith work for Market House, Ephraim Sieger, curbstone, Barber, Sheror & Co., castings, Peter Butz;contract price for Mar ket House, , 3700 00 Peter Butz, work on Market Stalls, 286 20 L. Schmidt & Co., fluid, 76 85 E. D. Lawall, I/ 26 55 Haines & Huber, for printing, 11 40 C. S. Bush and others, juror s fees, 28 00 Fees of Judges of elections, 6 00 Auditors fees, 15 00 Salary of Borough Treasurer, 75 00 Sundries as specified in general tieeount, 346 12 Balance on hand, . 678 08 PETER LEER, 1860. ' ' $17,497 80 We the undersigned, auditors of the Borough of Allentown do hereby certify that we have audited and adjusted the account of Jonathan Reichard, Esq., Treasurer of the said Borough, for the year commencing March 25th, 1859, and ending March 25th, 1860, inclusive, and that we find a balance of six hundred and seventy-eight dollars and eight cents, ($678 08) in the hands of said Treasurer as above stated. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this twenty-fifth day of March, A. p., one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine. EDWARD RUHE, JOAN IL OLIVER, Auditors. CHARLES K. HEIST, Allentown, June 13, 1860. LEIIIOIi VALLEY RAIL ROAD. ROEDER dc LERCH. • —U. On Ti Leave No. 1. No. 2. No. 8. Mauch Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A. Ai. 3,20 P. M. Slatington, 4,45 " 11,28 " 4,00 " Whitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 " 4,82 " Catasatiqua, 5,25 " 11,20 " 4,47 " Allentown, 5,98 " 12,85 " 5,05 ar. /I 5.10 dt. Bethlehem 5,53 " 12,53 " 5,22 " Preemanieurg, 6,01 " 1,03 P. M. 5,80 " Easton (arrive) 6,20 . " 1,30 " 5,50 " UP TRAINS. Leave No. 1. No. 2. No. 8. Beaton, 8,50 A. M. 3,35 ' 1 8,00 " Freemansburg, 9,08 11 3,57 " 8,25 Bethlehem, 9,17 " .4,08 ' 1 8,35 " Allentown, 9,30 4,20 " " Cataeauqua, 9,43 " 4,117 " 9,08 Whitehall, . 9,58 ' 1 4,64 " 9,18 1, Slat g.gantink, 10,30 :111 At ) 11 R. H. SAYRE, Supt. 41 Eng. —tl May 30, 1860 HEAD=QUARTERS 'OR HATS & CAPS. Christ 4fir, Sitars, NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON STREET .ALLENTOWN, PA. GRIM a LUDWIG Hon hand the beet andneateet stook of goods ' ever before opened to the publio. CALI. AND SEE ODE TO STRANGERS. Those mansions of bricks, .o h ray if thou knowut, O'er which the gay standard of FAsnicer unfurled. Where the welcome is warm, and the prices are low'st, And the Hats and Cape are the ben and the cheap ' . est in the'world ? If not fly at onco to CHRIST 6 BAUM, and be take you ; Thoy beat can assist you to bear out your plan, They either have et or will speedily make you The best lIAT or CAP ever seen uponman. Allentown, May 6, 1880. tf SHOES OR HATS? The place to berths:la_ I S is at the Store of Elias Merts & Son, No. 79 West .Thunliton Street, next door above the Hardware • store of Nagenbuth, Hersh . Co. They having just reduced their prices full 10 per Bent, with &large and well selected stock of goods to which constant additions are being made,and would respeothilyinviteoneiuld all togive them an early call, confident that they will not go away diesathified. The stock consists of a general variety of Boots, Shoots, Hats, Caps, Trunks; Va lises, Carpet Bags, .to., all of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest for Cash or trade. ELIAS MERTZ & SON. N. B. Merchants will find It to their advantage to examine our 'torah before purchasing elsewhere. May 2,1880. tf MI • DR. THEODORE E. TEAGEni F OR m M a lß u L a Y ntl o r ri a v d a u te te op r o t e h at t u rt m‘.of avicanla, announce. to gradu a te eltis e ene n or s A r tent itq ° o,ii -e an nn i vicinity that ho opened an office Nov bl, n East Hamilton street; (Hreetly opposite Co,'a Drug set* *hero by dsy or by bight to totickerille proftioloool eetrlptis Wel liAlotidi - April th. lee% . •• - • =0 Wasiiidrfel Iccothit as 08. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. DOWN TRAINS. Temple of Fashion. DO YOU WANT $679 53 10,701 00 732 00 161 25 222 90 98 83 46 00 120 00 40 00 16 50 61 00 73 00 UM $17497 80 - $3730 00 2821 77 1000 00 933 33 15 50 708 32 79 60 461 87 35 38 52 43 42 00 67 65 28 68 52 25 63 29 ISM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers