UMBIMITING LSITER FROZEI WSW. Lacomprox, September 25th, 1856 Dux • Marina:—You wonder why I date this letter at Lecompton,-that place of Bo•der• Ruffian notoriety. The circumstances which I am about to relate will explain all. I wrote you about the battlo of Franklin, and you have beard through other sources how the Free State party. after being outraged and oppressed, ro• solved to take up arms, show themselves men, and act on tho defensive. Did you *ever hear of such oppression as we have suffered I Oppression originating from the Border-ruffians, continued by the Border rnfllans, and aided and abetted by the General Government No sooner had the dent; of mur derers been broken up at Fitinklin wtd Wash ington Creek. and Titus been routed by . our 'tarty, than the most infamous lies were circu lated in Missouri by Atchison, Stringfellow and others. These lies incited the credulous scruff to another invasion, and we have had it. - The country has lately.been flooded by armed Ruf fians, who have been roaming about in a cow ardly manner, murdering unoffending citizens, • plundering their houses, and ravishing their wives and daughters. Atchison published his call for an invasion in the Border-ruffian papers, and in it cried " no quarters ! no quarters for the d—d aboli tionists !" Such was the state of affairs when citizens from all 'Arts of the Territory had to flee to Lawrence for mutual protection, and tem .porary safety. Such were the state of affairs on Saturday, Sept. 13th, when a message arrived at Lawrence from Col. Lane, who was near To peka, stating that a large party of ruffians were in the vicinity of Hickory Point, about twenty five miles from Lawrence, robbing, murdering, and bunting out the Free State settlers. He urged the citizens to turn out and assist him in drivin g out the ru ffi ans ; accordingly, about ten o 'cloc k. P. M. on Saturday the 13th inst., about 105 men, under command of Col. Harvey. started from Lawrence, and about 10 o'clock the next day. (Sunday.) we came in sight of the town of Hickory Point, where we found the enemy, about one hundred strong we after wards learned ;fortified in their log-houses. with's black piratical flag floating over them. What a flag to be floating over the beautiful prairies of Kansas ! "No quarters !" what a motto to be heralded forth in a c!vilized coun try ! We saw, nothing of Lane and his men, but notwithstanding. Col. Harvey gave the command to " pitlt in," and " we went in." Our artillery, of which we had one six pounder, did good execution on the log•houses, find our • Sharps' rifles spoke volumes. After fighting about four or five hours, we sent them word to surrender, or we would take them if we had to fight all night. The conditions were, that they should take down their flag, disband, and leave the country. They complied with the condi tions, considering themselves whipped. In the battle three of our men were wounded—onebad -Iy. Loss on their side one killed, and, they re pnrt,four wounded. Lane'smessagewascorrect. We found they had burned a town called Grass hopper, robbed• and driven out the Free State settlers in the surrounding country. Well, af ter accomplishing our object, we started home ward. very tired. sleepy. and hungry, having had - no sleep and very little food since we had started. When we got five miles from the bat tle ground. we concluded to encamp for the night. It was thought best by the physicians who were with us, to take the wounded men right on to Lawrence. and they requested an ...scort : it was granted. and about twenty of us started in wagons. When we were within two miles from the main camp. we were met by a large body of men who ordered us to ,° At first we thought they were the ruffians, and our men, the most of whom were sleeping in the ' , omit' of the wagons, were aroused, when we prepared for a. battle. But we soon discovered our mistake ; for we found ourselves surround • c 1 by a large body of U. S. troops, headed by 0:10 Woods, who sang out, in a stentorian voice. • you are all arrested by authority of the Uni• ted States. and of Gov. Geary." We were in Uncle Sam's clutches and were compelled to suc eolith. Our arms were taken from us, and we were matched ha •k to the rest of our men who shared the same fate. The pro-slavery whelp who guided the troops to us, was shot by one of the Dragoons. Ile was riding off from the party. no doubt to in form Missourians at Hickory Point of the prox imity of the troops. when he was ordered by a trooper to halt! Instead of, halting he turned and fired upon the trooper, wounding him in the shoulder whereupon another dragoon shot the ruffian through the heart, thinking he was ono of our men trying to escape. e was flown into a wagon box, behind the wagon, d brought through Lecompton. After they had arrested us all, and taken all the arms they could find, we were brought through Lecompton, and taken to the U. S. camp, where we were placed In a row and count. ed 103, and all our arms taken from us, almost to a pen-knife. A guard was placed around us —we were enclosed within about half an acre —and were there compelled to wait five or six hours before we got any thing to eat, making about 18 hours without food. N 1 hen the ra tions did come, we were not much benefltted. for two crackers each, a piece of fat bacon, and a cup of eoffee, is a poor consolation to a starv ing stomach. That was our ration for each meal while we were in the U. S. camp. In the meantime, the greatest excitement was existing in Lawrence. Twenty eight hu . ndred Missouri ans were about 10 miles below the city with six pieced of artillery, marching on with the avowed intention of burning Lawrence, and murdering its inhabitants. What was to be done by the citizens ! Here were over 100 of us in prison perfectly helpless. and the remainder of our men scattered over the Territory protecting the Free State families' from the Border Ruffian Guerillas. About 200 armed men could be mustered in Lawrence; what could they do against such a contending force I They appealed to the Governor (Gin ry,) and he consented finally; to. bring the U. S. force against them. They sent word to him to take the troops out of the way or they would butcher them. Geary and they met, he com promised with them : and he has now enrolled some of them as territorial militia from Missou ri. ' We saw some of them from our prairie priion marching through the U. S. camp. with a black flag flying over their cannon. While the Rickapoo rangers were between Lawrence and Lecompton they shot down a Mr. Buffon. for daring to assert to them he was a Free State man. Are they arrested 1 No ! they are roaming the prairie, robbing, murdering, and destroying our homes. But I must return to our particular case. We were kept in the U. S. :amp until Monday, Sept. 22d. when we were placed under the Mis souri territoriarmilitia, marched into Lecomp ton, and into a plaoe no better than a hog-pen, and like hogs we are treated. . Our commissary just handed me the follow - ing list as our rations from - Marshall Donald son : Monday evening.—One sack of (nearly) bran, 75 lbs. side bacon, no coffee or sugar, rations for the day for 103 men. Such are our daily rations. • I suppose you want to know what we are ar rested fort Wndid not know ourselves until yesterday, when we were brought into court, and for the first time we found we were charg ed with murder. How ridiculous ! One hun dred melt thrown into prison and tried for mur der because we fought a battle, and in that battle one man was killed on the enemy's side. It was a court of investigation, Judge Cato presiding ; and Judge Cato has indicted us for murder in the first degree. and says he does not know yet whether we will be admitted tot bail or not. So here we are, in our filthy prison, with Border Ruffians guarding us, some times with thtir gins cocked, ready to " blow us to hell,"—they say, if we attempt to escape. We are all in as good spirit as the case will admit of, for we feel that we have been doing right in stead of wrong. If we do not get bail. proba bly. we will have to stay here until next spring, and when our trial comes off' I expect the Bor der Ruffian jury will sentence us to be hung. Read this to the Democrats and tell them it is all true, for such is the case. I would write a great deal more. but I am out of paper and am not allowed to procure any more. lam afraid to sign my name to this. Am if the ruffians should get hold of it, and find out who wrote it they would cut me to pieces. The people of Lawrence come up some times to see us and we send letters by them. They are not allowed among us, but we slip them through the cracks of our prison, I wonder why they don't arrest the men who murdered Buffos in cold blood ? Remember civil war was existing. and was so proclaimed by Gov. Woodson. Atchison and Stringfellow ; and now we are imprisoned because we were defending the homes of our citizens, and one hundred and three of us will brobably be hung, because we. in a bat le, and du ing that de fence. killed one of our enemy. How absurdly devoid of justice are all their proceedings. I received your letter since i have been in prison. Go on in your good work. money is needed here : we are destitute, for we have met with so many reverses. If the money is sent properly and reaches here, it will be freely die tributed. lt:r. E. Whitman brought $lO,OOO some time ago towards the relief of the Kansas suff•rers, end it has all been distributed Vote. ficially. The piece of cannon which was taken front us, i now see pointed at our board pri son. Col. Titus says if one of us attempts to escape he will touch it or and blow us all to h-1. Fear not, for our only clime is self de fence in the cause of liberty. Front your affec tionate son. 'T. J. B. AirTODOIIB AND COLDS.—In 41) eases of eaughs and colds, the sufferers sill Lind a pleasant but posrer ful remedy in Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pill. The fame of this medic no has already spread far and wide. Over five hundred thousand boxes of these pills were sold last year, having been used in all-ascertained cases with perfect success. for liver complaint, affection of the lungs, palpitation of the heart, influence, asthma, scarlet fever, flavor and ague, dropsy, typos fever, and other diseases. This pill is coated with fine white sugar, an that the med icinal ingredients are imperceptible to the taste. To children, they may be administered will oat di6ctift7. So well convinced is Dr. Clickener of the effigacy to all specified cases, that hopledges himself to return the money when the promised effect is not produced. These Pills may ho had of Storekoepers in every City, Town, Village or place in time United States. 179..DALLEr's MAGICAL PAM EXTRACTOR.—The great nod principal characteristics of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR consiat: lot. Of its never-failing and unique property, as soon as applied to any external injury, TO CHECK IN rt,AunTioN instantly, and rapidly to reduce it. This feature constitutes its great power to alleviate the pain of burns and scalds, and of other painful dis eases, in so incredibly short n spaoe of titue, OWL i i wilt appear from the few testimonials hereunto an nexed. Every intelligent mind is fully aware that. in all eases of external injury, the pain is produced by inflamation of the injuredpnrts; and, therefore, it you remove the cause, the effect must cease. 21. Its purificative properties neutralise the poison that way lurk in the system, and will, when applied to the sores, draw rapidly matter to the surface. and eject it—hence the groat discharge it produces from sores occasioned by burns—and when applied to old and inveterate soros, Salt Rheum, or other diseases. Each box of GENUINE DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR line upon it n Steel Plato Engraved Label with the sig natures of C. V. CLICRENEII CO., proprietors. and HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer. All others are counterfeit Price 25 cents per box. Otr-All orders should be addressed to C. V. Click oiler & Co., 81 Barclay street, New York, or, J. B. Maser. Allentown. MARRIED On the 4th inst.; by the Itiw. C. F. Weblen Ma JONAS HERIVIG. to Miss MAtty LOUISA GKI r•.a. both of Lower Satteon. On the 2nd inat., by the Rev. D. F. Menai*, Mit. „Tonsil HAssnoE. of Bethlehem tvri).. to Miss MARY . Acne. of Rittersville. Lehigh Co. On the 9th inst., by Rev. B. M. &Mimicker. Mr. FRANCIS ItOTII, tO Mrs. ELIZABETH SCIIMIDT, both of Catasanqua. On the 24 of November. by Rev. .T. S. DilbS. MICHAEL FACKENTHAL ESQ., to Miss ELIZ ABETH WINT, both of Allentown. = n 111 ,7 0 if/4101 7L 41 twsP 0-V ALLENTOWN MARKET. (Corrected weekly by Prez, Guth A; Co.) Flour, TA barrel, . $7 0 0 POlOlOOO, • • . . Wheat, 1 30 Ham,' 75 Sides, . . 75 Shoulders, . . 42 Lard, . . 15 00 Butter.. . . 55 Begs. Corn, Rye, Ontn, Ilny, Salt, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. IN the Orphan's Court of Lehigh SEAL l county. In the matter of the ac r count of Owen Miller and Godfried Peter, executors of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Miller, deceased, late of berg township. Lehigh county. And now, November 7th, 1856. the Court appoint S. J. Kistler, Esip, Peter Lentz. and William Kistler, Esq., auditors to audit and re settle said account, make distribution according to law, and make report to the next Orphan's Court. From the Records. • fieate:-J. W. MICKLEY. Clerk The auditors,above named will attend to the duties of their appointment on Thursday the 11th of December, at I o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house of Peter Miller, in Snegers ville, Lehigh county, where all persons interest ed may attend if they see proper. Nov. 12 V aluable TaN ern Stand AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undaisigned offers at private sale the well. known Tavern stand in the thriving borough of Catasauqua, at present occupied'by Mr. Henry Hart. Its leetttlon is the best in the town, being nearly central, offering every convenicnce o•• and facility to, travellers. The building is q a three-story brick, frosting on the Main stmt., nearly new, anti admirably arranged in every respect far the business. Good and exten sive sheds and stabling aro attached. Peens° for the stand was also obtained at the Into Court. The owner's desire to remove West is the only reason for bringing the property into market. Application to be made to the undorsigned in. Allentown. JESSE KNAUSS. Nov. 12. —4t WANTED.—An native boy at the Telegraph Of . dos. Apply 1133410415te1). THE LEHIGH REGIS.T.R.R NOVEMBER 12, 1856: Oryiltan's Couvt Sale. 3' - IE7 14111N-A1L44711 AND OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY AT W' TT 13L 2 d ss LIY virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh, there will ho exposed tupnblie sale, on Saturday the 29th of November, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon tho premises, in Washington townahlp, said County, an excellent • - . which has been in Anwitt ftli3o years, together with 5 , 700 acres of. land, 'situate in Washington, Heidelberg and Lytiti toivhships, in said County, be ing divided as follows: Au excellent • 31E4' .2316._ 1111Eir, .141111 E containing 150 acres, the whole being in good condi tion and order in every respect, and enclosed in good fences, comprising sufficient wood and meadow land, with a large variety of fruit trees thereon. The bal ance of the 5,700 acres consists in the greater partof good young timber land, whereon good timber. can now again ho hewn. The improveinentit thereon aro a first-class FIURNACE, in full operation, 7 DWELLING HOUSES, ,• with the necessary outbuildings, a,good Swiss 1 . 2 barn, Blacksmith shop, and in fact, all necessary outbuildings to carry on the iron business. The min ter power is excellent. A good engine is also on the premises. ' Being pert of the rent estate of Stephen lialliet, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms on the tiny at the place of sale, arid duo at tendance' given . by . By the CourtL.J. W. Mickloy, Clerk. Nov. 12. —3t Valuable Property. AT PUBLIC SALE. wax, bo sold at public onto, on Saturday the 29th of November, at 19 o'clock in the forenoon, at Balliet's Furnace, in Washington township, Lehigh county, the following described valunblu property, viz: owned formerly by Frederick Miller, situate in snid township and county, about one wile from said Dal liers Furnace, adjoining lands of Simon Schneider, Levi Rcppert and others, containing 152 acres, more or less, about 15 acres thereof are woodland, about 5 acres meadow, and the balance good arable land, in good fences, and fine condition othorwiso The im provements thereon are a good DWELLING HOUSE, a now Swiss barn, 40Pd 00, a good i , trr spring house over a never failing •s_ spring. and nil other necessary out buildings. A largo variety of superior fruit trees are on the premises. The above is suitable to be divided iu two tracts. and can be sold in suoli manner, if desirabld to pur chasers. . . . It is a very desirable property,. and tveltmorthy the attention of capitalists. The conditions on the day at the place aside, and due attendance given by . Nov. 12 ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. BY virtue And in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the comity of Lehigh, there will he exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 13th day of December, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described proper ty, viz: A certain tract of land, with the appurte nances, situated in Lynn township, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jonas Whiner, Elias Weaver and Daniel Ebner, containing fifteen acres, more or less. The improveiueutd thereon are a two-story lug /4-1 DWELLINC-HQUSE, W. Log Barn, Corn Crib and other out-buildings. There is an - excellent apple orchard of choice trees on the premises. About two acres thereof is meadow land, oue acre wood land, and the rest good arable land, under good cultivation. Being the real estate of Peter Ginner, deceased, late of the township and eounty.nforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of bale, and duo at tendance given by _ By the Court—J. W. 31iekloy, Clerk. Nov. J 2. —4t Orphan's Cont Sale. n y virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out 11 of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be expurea to public sale, on Saturday the 29th of November next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described property, viz: situate in Heidelberg township, in the county of Lo high aforesaid, adjoining lands of Michael Wohr. Ja cob Gorman, Abraham Peter and others, euataining 79 acres and $5 rods, strict iniiasitte ; about 17 acres thereof is good woodland, S acres excellent meadow. and the rest gond arable land, in good fences, and fine order otherwise. The improvements thereun are a goad , DWELLING lIOUSE, built partly of stone and frame, a now barn, a spring inmso over an excellent spring, and other outbuild ings. A good apple orchard is on the premises, and also a largo variety of other fruit trees. It is also worthy of mention that every field is woll supplied with water. Al the same lime and place, will be sold, n clock wlth case, chests, stove with pipe. potatoes by the bushel, straw, boards, planks, and all. kinds of other house and farming utensils, Being in part the property of Peter Schneider, de ceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. The terms on the day ut the place of sale, and duo attendance given by JACOB SCIINEIDER OWEN MILLER, Adair's. By the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk. Nov. 12. —3t Orphan's Court Sale. BY virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of tho County of Lehigh, there will bo exposedno public sale, on Saturday the 20th day of November, at 1 o'clock in tho afternoon, upon the premises, a certain =assuage or tenement and tract of land, with the appurtenances, situated in the township of Woisenburg, in the county of Le high aforesaid, hounded by lands of Gideon Old, Jer emiah Snyder Solomon Grim, George Grim and by lands now or fate of Daniel Siegfried, containing 60 acres; more or less, with the appurtenances. The improvomcints thereon aro a two-story Log • DWELLING HOUSE, OM with kitchen attached, Swiss barn, Spring es house; a Dyer's shop, Wagon house, and other outbuildings. About 7 acres thereof is meadow land, 2 acres woodland, remainder arable land in good fences and under good cultivation. Alsoj • EMI NO. 2, being a tract of CHESTNUT TIM BER LAND, situate in the said township of Woieenburg, boundod by lands of Jacob Wal bort, Reuben Dublin, Boojamin Old, and others, con taining six acres, more or less. At tho same time and place will bo sold 20 acres of grain in tbu ground. Being tho real estate of Jacob Ockor, doceased,late of tho township of Woieouburg, and county aforosaid. Terms on I. he day at the placo of.sale. and due at . • touliogica'given by JONAS G. DERRINGER, Adm'r. By the Ccurt;---J. W. Mickley, Clerk. Nov. 12. —lt • C. CILBERT CIBONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. Ca EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENT9WN,'PA.. 4Can be consulted In English and Gorinan."llo. Allentown,Pdsty 14. - —.ly FURNACE, AARON TIA,LLIET, Admr's JOIN 13ALLIET, A VALUABLE FARM, EALLIET ,f 6 LEVAN JOHN A. REITZ, JONAS OIIfTNEIL I A dmia A CERTAIN FARM, "LADIESL'A'TLEJIEN.-11"Z I wiiicri=us HATS AND CAPS, —AT— Wieder & Berger's, No. 25 \Vest Hamilton St., Allentown. LADIES, cold weather is approaching, and now is the time to purchase FURS front our largo and splendid stock, comprising the largest and best assortment of Stone Martin, Silver Martin, Fitch, Russia, and other ladies FASHIONABLE Foos, ever exhibited in Allentown, being fresh from the cities, and well worthy an examination before mak ing purchases elsewhere. Call and see them, as no charge is made for showing, hilt it is always done with pleasure. Our stock comprises every kind, every price and quality—from $4.00 to $150.00 per set. &A;‘,.GIENTLEMEN, if you wish to purchase superb Hats or genteel Caps, we give you.n cordial invita tion to call and examine out Stook. Wo warrant every article that you may purchase to give entire satisfaction.. For sale Wholesale or Retail.--We have 4:50,.21ATS FOR THE MILLION-Sr q We manufacture our own lints and assure the pub lic that they aro got up right. October 22.—1 y . . R. DECOU & CO. Clothiers, No. 141 CHESTNUT Sr., ABOVE FOURTH', PHILADELPHIA, Keep conftandy on hand a fplcndid alTortment of I Ei I 1 Re . ady-made Clothing. GOODS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED TO FIT Philadelphia, Oct. 23 PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturday the 22d of November next, at the house of the under signed, in Lowhill township, Lehigh county, the fol lowing nruxied personal .property of the late John Scherer, deed., viz : 13Iacksmith Tools, Chairs, Books, Clothing, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention. Conditions on the dzty at the place of sale, and hue attendance given by REUBEN SCHERER, Administrator: Not•. 5 A LLENTOWN BANK. A senti-giinual dividend of 4 per cent. on the capital stock or the Allentown 'Bank, has been de clared, and is payable to the stockholders or their le gal representatives at the Banking 11.. use on and af ter the 13th Lust. By order of the Board. CIIAS. W. COOPER, Cashier. Nov. 5. —2l Public Sale O£ a tivlentlid 'Farm. wILL be sold at public sale, on Friday tho 21st day of November next, at 12 o'clock at noon, upon tho premises, the following real estate, to wit: A VALUABLE FARM I . situate in 'Allen township, Northampton county, on the road loading from Cantsauqua to Bath; adjoining lands of Jusuph Laubach, Jacob Miller and others, containing 105 acres and 32 porches, 10 acres thereof being good timber land, and the rest arable lands of the best quality. The improvements thereon aro a good two story DWELLING HOUSE. • pratlot: Barn, a Ilorse-power Shed and other outbuildings, all in good. condition. The premises are abundantly supplied with running water, good limestone and lino-kilns. At the same time and place; A valuable Tract of Land, adjoining the above, containing 12 acres first rate Farm and Timber land, the same containing also an abundance of limestone. The improvements con sist of a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, • Frain° Kitchen and Frame 13arn. Being the Real Estate of Abraham Soh marts, deceased, late of Allen tonrshirt. Conditions on the day at tho place of sale, and attendance given by DAVIT/ SCHWARTZ. ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ. Nor. 5. —3t TREEMOUNT SEMINARY ) SIXTEEN miles north-west from Philadelphia, near NORRISTOWN, Pa., will bo open for YOUNG MEN and noire above 14 years of age, from October I, 1856, till Juno 1, 1857. The Miele healthful, tho surround ing prospect exceedingly beautiful, the accommoda tions sullielont for 140 lroarJors and 200 students, and the terms not exorbitant. The range of studies is ex tensive, the teachers experienced and able, and every reasonable effort is made to promote the physical, in tellectual and moral welfare of the scholars. A circa. ler will be sent to order. with particulars and Waren. cos if desired. • SAMUEL AARON, Principal, Norristown, Pa. August 20. —3m DRESIIUSI ;NSTANTANEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, just rooolvod and for vale, wholesale and rotail. at Rohner's Shaving Saloon, No. 10 East Hamil ton Street. .01•11aIr colored at all times, and satisfaction warranted. Allentown, March 5. I y • DR..SCHULTZ • OFna: 'FAA liamilton suuot, u foes doors below Pratt, Guth k Co's. Store. Maul times at the American Hotel. LADIES' DRESS GOODS,—Of every style and 'pattern, ouch as black and col. Silk, Plain end Fancy De Laines ' Do Bage, Fronds Jlerino, Coburg Cloths,Alpacce, All-wool Plaids, Fancy WWII, Sack Flannels, of all colors, Ginghams and Prints, all of the beat selections in the market, for tale cheap by GUTH SCHLOCZOIL ltirACKEREL.—Fresh and good No. 2, ?diddle and IU. Large aisa, in half, quarter, and eighth Banda. C: A. RASE SON. , TO BUILDERS. E. W. TREXLER &.0 0. , LUMBER • DEALERS, ALLENTOWN, PA. THE subscribers having some time since purchased the stock and good will of DRESHER'S well known LUMBER YARD, now invite the attention of the public to the fact that they have lately replenish ed the Yard, and that it now contains the most ex tensive and best selected stock of all kinds of :8E.,11LTN1111113111.1111321E1L over seen in Allentown, which we intend to sell at the lowest popsible prices. We deem it unnecessary to give a detailed list of our entire stock, as it'eom prises all kinds of Boards, Planks, Jo4ts, Rafters, Laths, fence Boards, Scantling, Shingles, Clapboards, Posts, Paling, and every: other article that belongs to the business. We respectfully invite the public to call and elm. Ins our stock and prices before they purchase else where, se that they may fully convince themselvei of what we say above. We return our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage extended to us thus far, and trust oar stoat and prices will secure us a continu ance. E. W. TREXLER A 00. Nov. 5. • —Bm Leaf Tobacco and Cigars, nuNsLoW do co.. • SOUTII-FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Commission Merchants , And Wholexale Dealers in all kinds of X-43VLA.N 11 Mtllllllothlted Tbiato and Cigars. HAVE - coustnntly on hand and for sato low, all kinds of AMERICAN and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCOS, selected with special reference to Man ufacturers' use. All articles sold warranted to ho as represented, and every opportunity afforded for examination. Purchasers at a distance can send their orders, and rely upon being as faithfully served as if the goods were selected in per.on. a Ap.9-0c.22—1y War in Kansas. GREAT EXCITEMENT!. IT is an indisputable fact that nt the present time there is much excitement existing all over our country, and groat men seem to be discussing the im portant subject as to whether the Territory of Kan sas shall be a free or slave State. But wo take plea sure in informing the people of_Allontown and sur rounding country, who desire to live a peaceful life, that we have just received from New York and Phila delphia a lOrge and heavy stock of Fall and Winter Goods. We do not think it necessary to "blow" and " gas" about " 30 and 40" car-loadt as some of our neighbors do, and of rnakir nolo believe wo can sell cheaper than anybod is we believe that " honesty is the boat . must have a small profit on everything to must others if they try to make an h( which fact is well known by the publ and roll for CASII,. which with "man: ;mall profits," however enables us to sell 3ap as - sktilar goods are sold in the cities )as thb ettp est in Allentown. These ;to, and we in- vito persons to examine for themselves before making purchases elsewhere, which will no doubt convince them of whet we say. GUTH & SeHLOUCH, 41 AVest Hamilton St A DOCTOR IN NEW TEXAS. wm. M. ICAULL has moved to the village of Now Texas for the practice lc of his profession, where he will be ready to VI servo the sick and afflicted by day and ' night. • IE3I DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSUIP.• NOTICE is hereby given, that tho go -partnership heretofore existing under the name of 11. Bernd k, Son, Grain and Flour Dealers, in Allentown, Le high county, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 29th of September, 1956. All persons indebted to said firm aro requested to make payment within six weeks from date hereof, and all persons having any demands against said firm are also requested to pre sent their accounts within said titno. PETER BERND, Son. l' TER BERND, Jr. EM The business will be carried on at the old stand by SHIM/ & SMITH, who nlso have tho books of tho old firm and will attend to tho aottlement of accounts. Oct. 8. —fit JOHN H. OLIVER, ATTORNVS AT LANN I lI FFICE in East En milton street,nearly opposite V Dui:liters Americannotel. ly SEGAR MANUFACTORY WE still have our &gar Manufactory in full op eration and have now on band a fino and good assortment of Operas. Ilognlias, Londres. Prin cipe, La Normal, Sixors, half Spanish and all kin - 3 of Tobaccos for cab) by C. A. RIME A SON. Oct IS.' —tf MEN'S WEAR,--black brown and blew Cloths, of all prices, black and fancy Cassimeres, Satti netts of all colors and prices, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Satin and Silk Vestings, Silk Velvet Vestings, Un der Shirts and Drawers, a full assortment, for talc cheap by • GUTII & sauLoUCH. ROSE'S PATENT WINDOW BLINDS. 11E subscribers invite the attention of the the to their new patent ;NETIAN WINDOW ,INDS, which they are manufacturing, and tog wholesale and re , at their Factory, No. West Hamilton St., mtown, Penn, These lads are far superior to, r other ever manufac- M, and are secured by Aare Patent, known as oscs'a Patent." They greatly superior to others in the fact that ty are constructed with ler and lower heads„ such a manner that m the upper head is replace it. This is a great advantage when it is remembered that with the old style of Blinds, a mechanic was always necessary to tabs them dovin or put them up. • In other partic ulars ' too, they exceed for beauty and convenience all others. This improvement will be attached to the old-fashioned Blinds on reasonable terms. Orders .ore respectfully solicited. Persons wishing to secure Patent Rights of the above in any part of the Union, can do so by addressing the undersigned at Allentown, Lehigh Co., N. UNE I HUMBERT. Allentown, Sept. 3. —3m HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,—the cheapest and best selected assortment that can be found in town, of Bleached nod Unbleached Muslin; of all prices, Bleached and Unbleached 10-4 Sheatings, Heavy Asnaburg, Bed Tiokinge, Furniture and Apron Chocks, Linen and Cotton Diapers, Wool Flannels, Limeys, Canton Flannels, Linings, Towelings, Irish Linens, Woolen Blankete, Martialllea guilts. to., at GUTS tk sqiu, o uoErs. CRANBERRIES.--aenTornile of tine rod Eutaw Cranborries, by the burro' or less quentlt.r. C. A. RUBE 4.1130 N. PEA base and by retail, at two dollar, per bushel. C. A. It SON. CURRANTS, RAISINS AND PRUNES. New Layer Raisins of euperior quality at retail ; link • ing Raisins at 10 cents, Superior Prunes in jars or r etail, also baking Prunes. C. A. RUIIE h SON. •Q UPERIORCIDERVINEGAR,—•of our own mnlco. at 16 cents por Gallon and at 4 Conte par quart, for sale by O. A. 11,17/111 6 SON, be lower part may be a. A little child can HEAT . BAIL Mir ! $50;000 . LOST 4'4' EASTON.-.A3reat Fals of the Railroad Bridge—two lo comotives precipitated into the •Oanal—One man killed and several wounded. Accompany. ing this terrible disaster there still wawa While, of luck to the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Compa ny for its occurring at the time .it did—on Tuesday afternoon, because on the following morning some 30 or 40 cars were about being loaded by merchants in New lork and Phila delphia with now style Fall and Winter Goods. all of which were to pass over the Bridge the same afternoon,directly to Allentown, arid there to be unloaded at Joseph Stopp's Cheap Cash Store, No. 35 West Hamilton street. It is evident that if these cars, with their heavy freight, had been shipped in time to get on the Bridge, that their immense weight would have broken down the entire structure, and precipita' ted their contents into the Delaware, arid thus would have incurred a loss to the Company of between $300,000 and $400,000 ; and not this alone, but the citizens of Allentown and vicini ty would also have felt the loss, because if this immense quantity of cheap goods would have been lost, it would certainly have caused a scarcity, and a rise of 2b per cent. But by the aid of luck and the telegraph the intelli gence of the accident was comthunicated to Philadelphia, and Stopp consequently . had his goods loaded during the three successive days. qn steamboats. canal boata, wagons, carts, wheelbarrows, backs of niggers, &c., and now they have commenced to land at his new Store House. His clerks are now engaged both day and night in unpacking and selling goods. As I . passed by there last night between 11 and 12 o clock. I stepped in. and to my astonishment found perfect mountains of goods piled from floor to ceiling. I passed back through the Store and saw a pile of about 500 Shawls, of all colors and prices—from $25 down to 3711 ots. a piece. On the other side I saw about 4600 yards fancy De Lemma ; and a little fur ther along about 6000 yds. of twilled Persian Cloth ; on the other side I hit my elbow against 14 or 15 cart loads of Calico, and a little fur ther along there was a pile of S or 10.000 yds. shirting and sheeting from I to 24 yds. wide. I then looked for men ,and boys' wear, and on one side of the store saw many thousand yards of cloths, cassimeres, sattinetts, Kentucky Jeans, tweeds, &c., of all colors and prices.— [ then began to get towards the rear end of the store, and my eyes fell on carpets, oil cloths. looking glasses, window shades, glass and qleensware. By this time I began to get pretty tired and sleepy. and as I turned tiround at the end of the store I made a mis-step and down went, head over heels, into the cellar. When I opened my eyes aidd my senses were restored. I saw a stack of salt in one corner from floor to ceiling ; on the other side there was the nicest sugar. coffee, molasses, cheese, and mackerel I ever laid eyes on. I asked one of the clerks some of the prices, and after I was told. I felt disgusted on reflecting that I had so long been a fool by paying double prices for my goods else where. It was almost daytime now, and I de l tertuined after breakfast to send you these facts for publication in the Register. In conclusion I will say, both one all, great and small, go to Stopp's Cheap Cash Store, No. 35 West Ham. ilton street. SAM. • • . BONNETS, BONNETS, BONNETS. WE take pleasure in informing our friends and the public in general, that we have just received a large and elegant assortment of SEFALL AND WINTER BONNETS. Ribbons. French and. Domestic Flowers; Ladies' Dress Caps, Children's floods, &c.. from the most fashionable openings in Neve York and philadelphin. We are satisfied that our goods cannot be equalled by any other es tablishment in town for beauty and style, u we have them made after the most approved French patterns, and are acknowledged superi or to any in the country. We return our sin cere thanks for past favors and hope for a con tinued share of patronage, as we flatter our selves that we can give satisfaction both as to price and style. to all who may favor us with a call. Country Milliners supplied at City prices. MRS. STOPP & CO. N. 11.—A good experienced hand can get employment by calling on the undersigned. A good girl, to do housework, is also wanted. Sept. 3. —tf 'DEANS AND PEAS.—Sinnll whito Soup Deans II and Green ?ens, by the bushel or small quan- QIIAWLP. SHAWLS,—The hest assortment of Fall •-` and Winter Showlsin Allentown, such asßroeha, Long and Square, Blan4ot Shawls, Mourning, Mo rino, and other Shawls, for Fmk cheap by GUTH 14 SCHLOUGH CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. TRF: (MEAT runtrinn OP THE BLOM! Till .dEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN I Not a Particle of Mercury in it! All infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Rhin, mnticm, Obstinate• Cutaneous Eruptione, Pimples on 'Postules on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague and Favor, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringwonn,or, Tatter, Scald hoad,Enlargemontand pain of the Bones and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, gyphilitla Disorders, and all diseases aria. SO g from an injudicious mot Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of • Vie Blood: This great remedy, which baa become SO rapidly and so justly celebrated for Its extraordinary efficacy in relieving and curing: many of the most obstinate and terrible forma of disease'with which mankind is afflicted, is now offered to the nubile, with the CODS. dent assurance that no Memoir. DISCOVERY ever made has been so eminently successful in curing SCROFULA, and att. DISEASE/ or ERZ BLOOD, Al Car ter's Spanish Dilative, The proprietors aro receiving by every mail most flattering and astonishing details of cams made in all parts of the country, and In moat cues where the ill of the best Physicians had been tried in vain. sklts power over the BLOOD is truly remarkable, and all diseases arising from impurity of that great SILT or LIFE, have been relieved, and cured without a Ala • gle failure out of the thousands who have used it. . Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Mercury, Opt um, Arsenic, or any dangerous drugs, but is compos ed of Roots and Barbe e combined with other ingrodi: onus of known virtue, and may be given to the yonng 7 est infant or meet dabillintod invalid, 1 ; 41 414 . 44 leant possible hesitation. WM. S. BEERS & co., Proprietors, • No. 304 Broadway, New York. atPrice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. For Moser, Allentown, S. Run t Botldcheme and druggists and merchants generally. New York. February 13. 1956 SURBICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST. nR. C. C. H. OULDIN, train New York, in -14 Vites the attention of those in Allentown and vicinity, who require operations on the natural Teeth, On who are in need of artificial ones. to•his superior mode ofoperating in all the different departments of Dentistry. Having had eight years' experience in hia prOfession, and availing himself of every valu? able improvement, be knows he can render the very best assistance to the patient of which the Art is camible. Ritysaxsuss.—Rev. Thomas De Witt. D. D Rev. Charles lit Jameson, F. Clarkson, M. D., William Underhill, M. D., New York city. • ()Moe Cur the present at the AmericatatotaL Patients also visited at t 494. Niiidece if 40. grad. C. A. RUIIE & SON CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers