Th ‘ e night- King , of ll:spOech. , 1116,..,..P0ven0r Reader in one of Ids . speeebbis dttr ing tbe:list - CtiriVaifsi Kaneart".tertitory, gave utterance to the following. it has the ring Of trap metal, and sbunds pleasantly to the ear.— Let the first sentence in the last , paragraph never be lost sight of, to the silencing of that cursed spirit which howls about Abolitionism, whenever exigencies arise in relation to this delicate yet important question. ' - The grgit issue to-day before the American peoPle-oCnd especially before the people of Kansas Territory,—is whether Free or' Slime Institutions are better in harmony with Ameri can Independence, withthe provision of the Con stitUtion—with tho highest interests of human . ity—and the prosperity and glory of our coin tnon country ! " These aro questions entering into the for mation of society here, and are of the highest concern to man everywhere. No man among us can feel indifferent to the condition of politi cal affairs in this Territory—for next to the ob ligations a man is under to his family and his God—are the duties he must discharge' to the society in which he lives. These duties are upon us by virtue of our relations to the com munity in which we live, and cannot be laid !aside or transit red to another. You are the men—and this is the day when these important duties are to be discharged. And no man has the right to pray to ho excused or fail to meet the crisis. In making up our minds whether this should be a Free or a Slave State, we may be instructed by all the lessons of the past— and the richest epressions of " Freedom's struggles" for two thousand years are laid out before us. There have beet as regular a succession of the rise and fail Of-nations as there have been of the waxingatid waning of moons ! It has become spinin that " ho who runs may read" that the elements of prosperity in a State, are virtue, integrity, industry and labor, and that labor to be successful, must be intelli gent, educated and free. Decide, then, what state of society is best adapted to promote these ends, and your work is just begun. Who can fail to see that there is such a chain in hu man soiely—so linked is the individual with the masses—the poor with the rich—the capi , talists with the laborer—that " whatever link you strike, tenth or ten thousandth, breaks the chain alike. When the laborer loses his dignity as a Man when the dignity and 'Ts/m*lday of labor are destroyed,—when the lights of literatute, and science•ore shut away from his mind, and the darkness of neglect nud ignorance enshroud the understanding— when the light of hope, and love of country cease to impel a lean to action and effort, then von have the form of humanity without the Man ! The great motive power is lost, and all elements of success and prosperity destroyed. Now then, I ask, what does Shive ry do with the laborer, but sirrke him down.— To shut out the lights of science, literature, hopes, love of country, and of man, away from his understanding and heart. dooming him to the darkness and grave of the brute. Can that prove a source of prosperity to a State which cripples its industry, and unmans the laborer ? —nmkirg ilfasters of one class, and Slaves of anolhcr? Let it be distinctly understood that this is not a question whether we will /tart: Pre loth ex isting institutions established in other States— but whether we will plant and nourish, incor porate and perpetuate institutions so degrading to labor—so destructive to personal and gener al prosperity—so much at 'variance with the spirit and genius of American constitutions in the early days of the Republic ? It is simply a question whether we will, while the eyes of the Nation arc upon us, and in the face of our anx ious countrymen, so offend against their earnest sentiments—so disregard the teachings of his tory and experience— so blot out the' hand writing of the Declaration of Indenpendence. and turn away from the sweat and blood and tears of the fathers of the Revolution ! as to throw over our State the dark shadow of Hu man Slavery, and thus incorporate into our very midst, the elements of our destruction. TAR A RIOIEDY FOR HORSE DISTEMPF.II. Thomas W. Ladd, of Smithfield. Jefferson coun ty, Ohio, writes to the Ohio Farmer that lie has found a remedy and cure for distemper" in horses. Ile says " Having three sick with this disease, an e7r. tporienced farmer told me to use tar, and lie thought that the sick colts would soon recover, and that those who had not taken the disease would not have it at all, or but lightl±. I fol lowed his direction to my entire satisfaction. gave the colts morning and evening, ns much as I could readily get into their mouths with a '.paddle. After a few applications, the sick ones commenced running at the nose, their ap petites returned, and in a short time they had entirely regained what they had lost front dis- PAse. The others never took it to my know- Some prefer mixed lish-oil with the tar, but I used it Alio, and I believe it to be entire ly sufficient, if the article be good, pure tar. I would have no faith at all.in the coal tar, now in use in some places." •Tttn Coax Cam—The demand for new corn cribs this year, to hold the extra yield of this cerial, is quite generalL,a very signifieent fact it is too. Tho price of the article still keeps up to a remunerative point for the producer, to the perplexity, somewhat, of the, consumer.— This is a world of ups and downs, and it's fair for the farmer to have his " good times" occasionally. It will stimulate improvement, and increase the future capacities for produc tion—at least it should have that effect. • • To PRESERVE DEAD GAME.—Take out the intestines and fill the inside with migrated wheat, and place. the fowl in a' heap or cask of the same grain in such a manner•as to insure its being completely covered. In this way fowls may be preserved perfectly sweet for months. The feathers should bo removed. _ . . Ilelcase of, Pinmoro Williamkon. ' C. S. DISTRICT COURT, Nov. 3.--Jtulge. 1. cme. . The Passmora Williamson. Case, Finale —Contetnpl purged and defendant discharged.— This morning, Passinore Williamson's counsel cattle stating that he desired to purge himself 'of the contempt for which he is now in prison, i t and was Nil] lin to make true answers to inter rogations addr ssed to him by the Court in re lation to the tter. After some preliniinary discussion,.the following answer to the writ of habeas corpus was offered by Willianison's coun sel. " I did not seek to obey the writ by produ cing the persons therein mentioned before the Court, because I had not, at the time of the ser vice of the writ, the power oven, the custody or control of them, and therefore it was impossible for me to do so. I first heard of the writ of ha bees corpus on Friday, July 21, between 1 and 2 o'clock, A. M., on my return from Harris burg. After breakfast, about 9 o'clock, I went from my house to Mr. Hopper's office, when and where the return was prepared. " At 10 o'clock I came into the Court as commanded by the writ. I song' tto obey the writ by answering it truly ; the parties not being in my possession or control, it was impossible for me' to obey the writ by produ cing them. Since the service of the writ I have not had the custody, possession or power over them ; nor have I known where they were, ex cept from common rumor or the newspaper re ports in regard to their public appearance in the city or elsewhere. Mr. Vandyke excepted to this answer, and at the suggestion of the Court, it was amended as follows :-- I did not seek to obey the writ by prOducing the persons in the writ mentioned before this Conti. I did not seek, because I verily believed that it was entirely impossible for me to produce the said petsons agreeably to the command of the Court. The answer was then accepted by the Court and ordered to be filed. . Judge Kane then said :—" The contempt is now regarded as purged, and the party is re leased from custody. lie is now reinstated to the position he occupied before the contempt was committed. Mr. Williamson is now be fore me on the return to the writ." Mr. Vandyke said he had some further re marks to make in relation to the writ of habeas corpus, and in order that there should be no mistake, lie had reduced them to writing. He now appeared as one of the counsel for John 11. Wheeler. ---The purport of his remarks was, that Mr. Wheeler intended to instUnte a suit against IViMattison in another branch of the U. S. Court, for the recovery of damages which have accrued by the tortuous acts of the defendant towards his person and property. PRIVILFGES OF TIIII CONFESSIONS!,.-A trial was had in Richmond, of John Cornin, for the murder of his wife for unfaithfulness to'her marriage vows. Ile had inflicted such injuries as to cause her death. Previous to her death. but when there was no immediate danger of that event, she had confessed to her plies!, in' the presence of her In hand. that the charge against her by her hushand was untrue. he statement made in the sacramental conf•s<ion. the priest declined to divulge, as it was not, can sistent with his duty as a Catholic minister.— knowledge obtained in his civil capacity, as an individual and citizen, he would freely impart, but as questioned in his capacity as a Catholic minister, he was bound to keep the secrets of the confessional. Not even the Pope himself could induce him to violate that secresy, though death were the penalty for refusal. The Court sustained the witness. The Judge said he rc girded any infring,etnent upon the tenets of :my religious denomination, as a violation of thc fundamental law, wldeli guarantee.; perfect free- door to all classes in the exercise of their reli gious duties. To encroach upon the confession al, which was well understood to be regarded as a fundamental tenet in the Catholic Church, Fuld be to ignore the Bill of Eights, so far as is applicable to that Church. In view of these circumstances, as well ns a series of other considerations connected with•this subject, he felt no hesitation in ruling that a priest enjoys a privilege of exemption from revealing what: is communicated to him at the confessional. The jury returned a verdict of voluntary man slaughter. A SNAKR AND Bcc ru-mr. —The I onmhis (N. Y.) Eagic, Oct. 24th, says that. Mr. J. Mild man, of Cato Four Corners, while returning from a visit to Romulus in his'carringe, recent ly encountered a pair of immense rattle-snakes, engaged in fighting a bee's nest. The snakes used their tails to beat oil the bees, and in a short time were in possession of the honey of . their antagonists. Mr. M. attacked and killed one of the snakes, which measured 35 feet, and hail 67 rattles in his tail. The skin and rat tles may be seen at his residence at Cato. PLAYING WITIT HOT CoALS !—The Charleston Mercury says, "we have had enough of this 'Glorious Union.' A thoroughly organized Dictation Party is 'the desideratum, and until • such be formed at the South, all time devoted to political discussion will be time wasted."— This is what we call fanaticism of a kind which the most ultra abolitionist never dream ed of.• PROLIFICL-Mr. Robert A. Curry, of Augusta county, has produced one of the wonders of the season, beings six ears of corn* end a nub bin, all the product of a single grain of corn. The entire 'number of grains produced from the one planted is more than three thousand. SIG : 4 :s AND TOKNNS.—The Indians regard a thin husk on corn as an indication of a mild winter. This being true, the one just ap proaching will be of the gentle kind, as the husks aro said to be very thin. Frightful lioilrond ilecident—Tecrible Loss of Life ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 2. The Pacific. Railroad was to-day to be openad to Jefferson City,.and this morning an excur-• sion train, consisting of eleven cars, containing between six and' seven' hundred persons, left this city to be-present at the celebration at Jef ferson City. The road crosses the Gasconade river, about one hundred miles west of this city, by a bridge. Which, unfortunately, gave way and fell with a tremendous crash, carrying ten of the cars with it. The particulars of the loss of life are not yet known, and there are various rumors, some saying that hundreds have been killed and wounded. rho greatest excitement exists here and at thiiKene of the calamity, and' it is impossible to tell what is the extent of destruction of life. PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS. - The Oregon Slatesman nominates Gen. Joseph Lane, of that Territory, for President of the United States, " subject to the decision of the DemOcratic Na tional Convention." The Kingston (Tenn.) Eagle brings forward Stephen A. Douglas for President, and A. O. P. Nicholson for Vice President. The Clarion Democrat hoists the name o Ifon. James Buchanan for the Presidency. The Harrisburg lie stone has raised the name of George M. Dallas. So has the Doylestown Democrat. KAxsAs.—The majority for Whitefield, the Missouri • candidate in Congress, from Kansas, is reported to be 3.800 votes. This decisive success is supposed to have been, attained by 4,000 Missourians voting for Whitfield, and two hundred for Reeder. These two hundred extempore Reeder men were retained for Whit field, and only gave their votes for his oppo nent, because it was thought that it would look better to throw some votes for Reeder, in order to give the affair an aspect of a contest. Now, whether this Whitfield will be admitted to a scat in Congress, remains to be seen. A bogus• Legislature and an illegal election, are certainly bad recommendations fur the admission of this member elect. Mcsic ay ;-.. l :rs.tm.—A Mr. Stoddard, of Wor cester, Mass., has constructed an instrument for making music by steam. It consists of a series of whistles like those used on locomo• tires, being made of different sizes, so as to produce the desired tone corresponding with each note. This completes the machine, with the exception of a cylinder similar to those used in a common hand organ or music box, containing cogs, which, when properly arrang ed, will, if turned by hand, or otherwise, ope rate upon the valves 'in such a manner as to play any tune desired, by simply changing the position of the cogs. Anes.trr.--.Tho Cincinnati Timrs says that on the 3d inst., a number of !arsons in that city plainly saw a balloon in the air, which, by a powerful glass, was dis covered to be a wreck, and infers that it mat• have been the balloon of the missing mt•ousut. WrxenEsrEn. who made an ascension at Nor . walk. Ohio. on the 2 , 1 nit., and has not since . been hoard of. must , re involving his I'.! has a wide , iict crest atel en hioli may never he satisllcd The most plait dble ex ihaniu ion isthatticprnh aLly fell into Lab. Erie over which he leas last seen. and t at his balloon afterwards wan (lured uncoil! rolled !trough space till its gas was expended. llitu r rnwrFs.—The New York Courier says : '• By the North River and Canal Mitts yester flay. there were 31,000 barrels of Flour, 106.000 bushels Wheat, 60.000 bushels Corn, 17.000 bil,hels Oats, 23.000 bushels Rye. and 1000 bands pork atid btcf. being the heaviest arri vals of the season. By the Erie Railroad for the past two (lays time have been nearly 8000 barrels of Flom•." ALL ON ONE SIDE.—EIk is one of the coon tits, and until heard from, the opposition nev er gives up the State. This year it has gone for the Democracy, and, of course, the Know- Nothings arc " flummixed." The returns, like the Irishman's pig,-- fattened by alierna`e starving and stuffing—present " a strike an' a stroke blithe." See a few of the ton n ships given below : Pluincr, D. Nicholson, F 209 0 0- 7 44 1 51 0 17 • 2 5 • Bensinger, Jones, Benzette, Cibson. Spruce Creek, Jay, • thIAPE CrI.TURE. —The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, in a recent report on the business of that city, states that there arc not less than 2000 acres cf Catawaba vines in cultivation in the vicinity of Cincinnati, of which 1600 acres are in full bearing ; and that, by the average production of the past few years. this area will yield 700,000 gallons annually. and in a very short time must be greatly increased. A HINT FOR )VASTIINa-DAT.—ATittie pipe clay dissolved in the water employed in %wish ing will clean the dirtiest clotheS thormighly with about one half the labor. and full one half the soap. Besides, the clothes will be un proved in color. POAH.S.—Bartlett pears have been selling in New York market at wholesale for $0 per bar rel. One cultivator of this dilicious fruit real ized at * the rate of $2,200 per acre from his or chard: he plants 164 standard and 336 dwarf pear trees on each acre. BIG ONior.—An onion weighing two rounds seven ounces and measuring nineteen and one• half inches in circumference, was brought from California by the Inst steamer. JUST received, the largest, best and cheapest 41 assortment of Looking Glasses that has ever (t•The Lancaster Express, gives the opin- been offered hi the Borough of Allentown, at ion that a majority of the memberii of the Son- the Cabinet Ware Rooms, No. 36 . West llama ton street, Allentown, Pa. ate of this State, are opposed to the repeal of , • the' Jug Law.' I November 7. &tir (Ebip .9.3a.aket. lignifolie paves the golden way to bliss, and cheerfUlness is the !Prop that lights the walk. irtin " bobbin' around" keep your nose out of your neighbor's dinner pot. 00-A wedding recently came off in Memphis Tenn., which-was the ninth occasion on which the'bride had been Made happy in matrimony. - Philadelphia contributed to the plague stricken cities of' Portsmouth and Norfolk over forty thousand dollars. (a - A western editor says that many of his patrons would make good' wheel horses—they hold back so well. 111 The best life preserver in this world, is marriage certificate. One half the rheumatism in the market is gnly vice, assuming the shape of canes and crutches. 1311le census of Muscatine, Toga, has just been taken, and the result is a population of 6378, an increase of two thousand in ono and a half years. (a'Expensive Amusement.—An article in the Doublin University Magazine states that the present war with Russia costs England and her Allies a quarter:of a million sterling per day. Kentucky, at the Flemington County Court, a wealthy man who courted a girl " just for the fun," has been mulcted in *6OOO da mages for breach of promise. 11:7 - Castner Itanway has instituted a suit for libel against Geo. W. Pearce, editor of the " Republican" of West, Chester, for charging him with being the " hero as instigator of the Christiana murder." - O"Mr. Beck, the projector of the late Doylestown Exhibition, last week failed and made an assignment; and. on Sunday last the Exhibition building, costing7about- 520,000, was entirely blown down. [l:7'l 7 :arly slcillh;ng.—The citizens of Shrews bury, York county, Pa., and that vicinity, en- . jnyed the rare, e sport of sleighing on Thursday, October 25th,`5t being pronounced by those en gaged in it as most excellent. iriTht contract for the completion of eighty wo miles of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, has been awarded to Messrs. Ring, Brown & Co., of Erie ; Patton & Gossler, of Lancaster ; and Struthers, & Co., of 'Warren. UT - 'Gov. Johnsan', of Tennessee, in his mes s Ige to the Legislature, proposes amendments to lie Constitution of the United. States, making the President and United States Senators eligi ble by a direct vote of the people, and limiting the tenure of office of U. S. Judges to 12 years. DIED On the 30th of October, in Upper Saucon, DAvin Kr..Emmint, aged 79 years. On the 2d of November, in Hanover, I..nox tau LAUBACII, aged 80 years. AFL,. (7- ALLENTO WN MA It ET oirr, per bbl - 50 50 . _llO Whvat, Corn, Rye. - 1 ):t1.6 2 , - 1:1t'. - Pwaloec, llam. per ib Ni lcs, - houlder4 qrd. - Butter, E per tiOZ ZaT CO 'll 3 1 0 the heirs and legal representatives of Philip Rift r, late of the township of Springfield. County of Bucks. deceased, take notice' that an inquest will be hell on the premises of said deceased. in Springfield town ship, in sail County, on Thursday the 49th day November next. at 10 o'clock. A. k, to value and divide a certain Real I , .:tate of said deceased, to mud among his heirs and legal Rep resentatives, if the same can be done williont prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law, at which titne and place you are requested to attend if you think proper. CHARLES FELLMAN, Sheriff . . Sheriff's Office. Doylestown, t November 3d, 185(1. Nov. 7 A. IL Jocelyn's Last new Map. lELUSTTIATF.D history of the Crimean Cam paign. " A year events in the Crimea."— Complete up to the present date. . Embracing a Journal of the Siege of Febastn pol—Battles, Stories, Storms, Wrecks. Wound ed, Missing,7. &C., with the latest Reference, Itlaps of the Crimea and Black Sea. Also three Views of Sebastopol, with Descriptiolis of each, and a splendid Engraving of Cronstadt, showing and describing its Fortifications. Size of Map 20 by 32 inches.' Price 25 cents, beautifully colored. Sent• by mail to nny part of the country for one cent postage. MAP, BOOK and PRINT-AGENTS WANT ED for every State in the Union to sell from a list of popular Maps. Letters of inquiry promptly answered. Catalogue and specimen sheet free to the trade. A. 11. JOCELYN, No. 60 Fulton•st., N. Y. N. B. Newspapers copping the shove and sending the same to the office will receive three copies. Nov. i. 11 . -- It e.ixe. exit (Yr s N 0 4. • e.e. voTICE is hereby given. that the undersigned 1 : 4 is appointed Executer of the last will and testament or anew Laudenschlortr, deceased. late - of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county. therefore all those who know themselves to be indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds, Book-debts,or otherwise, will make payment within six weeks from - the date, hereof. Also all such who have any legal claims against said estate, will bring in their accounts well authenticated within said time. EDWARD KOHLER, Executor. November, 7. Ir—Gtv Looking Glasses. Ivan aaill 4 For the Benefit of the Allen Brass Ba,ncl. At the Odd Fellows' Hall. on Tuesday evening, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS : W. Hangen, E. Ruh°. J T. W. Kramer, 0. H. Kramer, W.. Smith. Nov.. 7. A Valuable Property AT PIUITATE SALE. rillHE well known 'lsland commonly called " Tilghman's Island," lying close• to the borough '441 AJlentown, and near the Lehigh Valley Railload, owned by George Butz, Jr:, of Philadelphia, is offered at Private Sale. It 'lays in River Lehigh, a branch of said river runs along the Western side. and connects on its south-eastern point with the gener al stream. It contains about 53 acres of land in a good cultivated condition for raising trucks and vegetables. The improvements are 11 a two story opi .„ !! lair id': .Thvellitar pmp P.!:4.and kitchen, with a Piaza, a new Barn is under contract to be built and finished in a few months, and n good well with a pump. A large new bridge, leading across the River Lehigh to the Island, has been built and belongs to the property. There are on the place 7or e".4^, 800 fruit Trees, ,ciTch choice from the New Jersey Nurseries, t,Wo-thirds of which are Peach trees, the rest apples, pears and cherries. Likewise a large bed of strawberries. This place has a great advantage to sell and send its productions with the Railroad to different places. For terms, &c., application must be made to JOHN P. HALBACH . , Agent for George Butz. • li-3t Allentown, Oct. 31. _ koTreE is hereby given that an instrument -1 of writing purporting to be the constitu. tion of the " First Presbyterian Church of Ho kendaquit," has been tiled in my office, and that application has been made to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Lehigh county, to grant a charter of incorporation, and that the Mama will be granted on the Llth day of November next, tin. less sufficient reasons he shown to the contrary. P. E. SAM(ELS, Prothonotary. Oct. 17. T—te ii<=r r i D a - Matn, 71 Courtlandt Street. near Jersey City Ferry, NEW YORK. rrIlF. above house is now fitted up for tlie Yt commodation of strangers and the public. The proprietor. therefire. invites his friends and all others who desk T a convenient stopping place when visiting the city, to give him a call. THOMAS C. KRAMEII. New York, October 17. 't —3m VAxceixtov 'slV ot‘e,e. Notice is hereby z-it•en, that the under sicitcci aro appointed Exectrer, of th.• 1n.. , tt•ill and tc;lam, nt of Anna Alhri.,ll•,,!e censed, Into of Hio ci .A.Nonlowii, countv,thowl!ire all these who know • erio , elves• in be indeh . , ed to ...lir! c 11,. in Nob.s.., linrlds. P,A-debt: or othriai,. Irtcnf'•nt with:n six wveks fr 'he dwe hereof, Ako tho,A , tvho h:n•o no? 1-0•31 r•slnte, will brio , . to Ilo•ir lecount.; it ill atitipw.icated aid time. LEM - - 50 12 - . 2 14 NATHAN PHI:SHHH, Exrcutors. nrottrit: 1 - Zr.irEtt, S 4 T—Oiv Alientocro, Oct. 17. 0.) 18 wows Ornamonhl Iron Works, phIDGI VENUE, Philadelphia. The atten tion of the public is invited to the exten sive manufrtetm•p and ware-room of the subscri ber, who is prepared to furnish, at thbshorteNt notice, Iron of every desrription ro r cemder,,,, and Pr•,lute .1,,,/ding. also r oronderlis, Beticon So i f Cc. Climes, Lion: eiT., and other Ornamental Iron Work of a decorative charneter•. all of which is executed with the eXpress view of 1.11.35ing of taste, while they combine all the riquisites ot• beauty and substantial constructliat. Ptir . chaserS inny tely on baying all articles carefully boxed and shipped to their place of destination. OE A book of designs will be sent to those who wish to make a selection. o 111 MT WOOD, Ridge Avenue below Spring Garden St., Philn October 10. Tell List, November Term, 1855. I..Tcremiah Shimlel vs. William Neigh. 2. &dick & Knauss vs. Newhard & Simon. 3. Thomas' Weaver• vs. William & John Woilman. 4. Samuel Smith vs. John Weiss. 5. Thomns.Craig vs. Edward Morris. 6. William Levan vs. Sophia Tresler, et. a'. 7. .Sophia Trexler vs. Willian Levan. S. John Hunsicker rs. David Snyder. 0. David Gottshall rs. George Ludwig. 10. Thomas WetzelEs Administrators vs. William Fry. 11. Henry Yeager vs. Isaac Lewis. 12. Reuben Jacoby is. E. Weiss & Co. 13. Charles Smith rs. R. Luckenbach; 14: Elizabeth Smith vs. Charles Sigley. 15. Edward Stottler rc. Ch:u•les Sengreaves. 16. Elizabeth Rosenberger vs. George Rosen berger. ' 17. David Trani) vs. Tho Lehig,li.Yalley Rail Road Company. - IS. Jacob Lazarus vs. Same. 10. Nelson Labar vs. Isaac See. 20. Hamilton H. Salmon vs.'J. H, & Win. H. Bernd. 21. Charles Cok vs. John Grim. 22. Reuben Holben use vs. Jacob S. Helfrich. 23. Reuben Ilo!hen vs. Same. F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary. MRS, C. D. WARNER , i/OULD respectfully inform tho people of Allentown and vicinty, that she is pre pared to give instruction in PASTEL PIER OHO! DUES, For' full particulars inquire at the Allen House," where speciinens may be seen October 24.• 'Job Printing, Neatly Racctited at the " Register office." r S. 11. PRICE. GRAND =BM 73.. C. 'Era/noes Breinig, Neiligh & Breinig • OF PENNSYLVANIA CLOTHING HALL, South East Corner of Hamilton and Seventh. Street. I?ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and ti 6 public thai they have just returned from New York and Philadelphia with a large Stock or new and fashionable Fall and Winter Goods, which they purchased for CASH, and whiPfi enatileiethem to sell lower then any other es= tablishmetit ot" the hind in Allentown. They have selected their Goods with an eye to du.. !ability a n d fancy, and have none but the latest styles' in the market. Their sleek of ,Gooday among othar articles, consists of Cloths of all: colors and prices, Cassimeresy of French, English and Ameri , can manufactures; Vestings, i Silk. Velvets, Satins, Sillny , k Worsted and other descrip..l ? : 2 1 tinn. figured and plain, Shirts , ...„ei. .2 : and Shirt•collars, Stocks, Cra-- Ly; , : ,.. ,:i....- . - vats, Handkerchiefs, Hose.- 1 1 p - Suspenders, &c., besides a• _,;( ', rl, great many other articles cool. , ftik;Z , 4.7..42. - 4.2rsing in their .line of business, and all will be sold at the lowest prices. Their stock of iteadyntade Clothing, enmpriFes every thing in the clothing fine, I.oni an over coat down to an nnder-stritt; made np after the finest and most fashionable" , 13.1e4. 'there stock being sn extensive, that none will leave it, unless fitted from the " trot- - torn to the lop." Customer Work will he done up as usual, and for their Work" .hey are willing to he held responsible, two of 'he firm beim , practical tailors, and all the work is made up under their own sopervieion.• • Thankful fur pat favors they trust that at , ention to business, " small profits and quick •me," will be the means of bringing new , moorners to their establishment. Oct. 1. f—tt Charles 3. WARIIMAKER AN DEALER IN JBAVEILIRRIES, Nu: 23 East Hamilton Sired, oppoiite the ,Clef•= Than. Reformed Church, Allentown Pa. TaTIE u7der.;igned respectfully informs hie triends and the public in general, that he hag just returned from New York and Phila delphia, where he has purchased and now oilers for sale a full and unequalled assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, all' of a stipe:, nor quality, and deserving the examination of ihose who to procure the best goods at ihe Lowest Cash Prices. Ills stock comprises CLOCKS of all styles and pat ,o,NZ'ts'W--Thterns,l;old and Silver Watches, Silver, and other Watch Main., Watch Keys and Seals, gold and silver Pencils. Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins; Ilrace!el.', Medallions, Cu(f Pins, Gold and •!,-pl,Pellg. silver Table and Tea Spoons, Spy ;asses; Pocket Compasses, Gold, Silver and iher Spectacle , . suitable (or all ages, together ~ .1111 each and rent article belonging to his ,ranch of husn,rss, His prices are as low and iti-ral as 'hoe will be found in our seaboard owns, and his goods will always prove to be chat they are represented. . a rihreG.lwCoifig. He Itorps I , flhand ur n assortment of rtfelode. of all sizes mot patterns „suitoble for . l'borchc,, HAI,: find private families, at prices. 1,, ;1; Ibpv (*all t o botight wholesale of the 111 , in , timments can nowhere • in point of lone, beauty and low priers. Ile 111,0 I.as on hand a large and good .melt Or Acvortleon. , , Flute's, Fifes, Musical Boxes. &C., &0.. at exceeding low prices. Cl r,lts, WP , clues, Jewelries, Accortleonsi ~lu•idal Boxes, &e., will at all times be prompt. !s , repaired, and all NAMIk warranted fur one rear. CII ARLES S. MASSEY. September 2G. 1-4( C aIL .1•0 TICE 'S HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Allen.; town and the surrounding country that tha undersigned have made great additions to their stock or Boots, Shoes, hilts, Caps, Trunks: Valises, Travelling Bags. Lamps. &c., &c., and arc determined to sell at low prices. Although leather and other.articles in their line have very largely advanced, we employ a very large num-r her of the very hest mechanics, who work un-; der the superintendance and direction of the' most eNperieneed foremen in the Country, con: sequently our Boots and Shoes are all got up iw such a manner as to enable us to warrant there! to our customers. We feel confident that for neatness and durability our work is not exceed ed in any country town in the State. To en umerate all the various kinds and styles of our goods would take up too much space—suffice it, to say that we have by far the largeat stock in town, and that we are always able and wil ling to supply the wants of our nutherons pat rons with any article in our line they may calf for, at very small profits. To our wholesale customers we would say: that we are now selling our own manufactured and Eastern Boots and Shoes, Gum, Buffalo and Calf Overshoes, Hats and Caps at the loWest city jobbing pi ices. We arc able to furnish at short notice any odd sizes that may be wanted: both of our own and Eastern work. All we ask is that we may receive a califroni those wishing to purchase : we charge nothing for showing our goods. We are Very thankful for the liberal share of patronage with which we, have been favored thus far arid hope by close attention to business, and selling good goods at low rates to share the same in future. YOUNG & LEH, No. 45 East Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa: P. S.—Also a'completc stock and fixtures of a Daguerreotype Apparatus for sale cheap, among which is a first class buffing wheel. September 12. IT—te 1. 3 rot cilon'agalust Fxres.,; JI• Wachter, Slate:, A i OWII2 5 Lehigh Connty ) Pvta FEEPS for sale a constant supply of the very best Roofing Slate, and will put them on roofs in a workmanlike manner, and on ret sonnble terms. Communications promptly al tended to when directed as above or left with 11. K. STAHL, agent, Pennsburg, Montgomery' county. All work warranted, September 5, , _..... A pleasure wagon of The L.....: . newest style is offered for ._--.7,.. , 45 sale. A pplication to be made at this office. The wagon , is -z ,, --=--• - new, just from the Workshop. IT-4f IT-3w Aug. 29. IT- Iy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers