An Outrage Revenged. Shortly after 8 o'clock on Wednesday oven ing of last. week, Mr. Philip S. Clawges, of the • firm of Wilmer & Clawges, dry goods mer chants, No. 139 Market street. was, shot and mortally wounded by his principal clerk, Mr. Isaac C. Shurlock. This sanguinary affair oc curred It the corner of Seventh street and L odge alley, aboVe Chesnut street, Philadelphia. . The . Capp; of the ease as near as we could as certain. are as follows: —Mr. Clawges was invit ed, on several occasions, by Mr. Shurlock to visit his residence, and as'a matter of course, became acquainted with Mrs S. Availing him self of the opportunity offered, he poisoned the wife against her husband, by telling Wories of her husband's infidelity, &c., &c. She listen. ed, and-finally yielded to his desires. This was Carried on for several weeks. On Tuesday evening she made a full Confession of all facts. The husband resolved on vengence, and on Wednesday evening he and Clawges. after at tending to some business at the Masonic Hall, proceeded down Chestnut street, turned up Seventh, and at the corner of Lodge Alley, the topper made known his complaint. Clawges laughed, and Shurlock fired three barrels of a revolver at him. Two balls took effect in the tower 'part of the abdomen and another in his irm. badly shattering the bone. The reports or the.pistol alarmed the neighborhood, and during the momentary excitement Shurlock cried out " I did it —take me—l'll not run away." Ile was locked up at Fifth and Chest nut streets, to await a hearing next morning. The wounded man died next day., The Pennsylvanian says of the prisoner atter his arrest He was perfectly cool and collected, and told his wrongs in a manner which elicited the sym pathy of all the officers present. Ile said, " I committed the act ; I fired the revolver, and have been most foully wronged. This man took my wife away down town, drugged her with wine, and then seduced her. She told me so. I love my wife as I love myself." The priso_ er was searched, and had upon his per son a small amount of money and a daguer reotype of his wife—one of the most impressive likenesses which we ever saw. 11:71log slaughtering will commence in this city in two or three weeks, and during the months of December and January following, probably 200 000 will be killed by our packing houses. The single firm of Van Brunt and Watrous will kill and pack about 60.000 or at the rate of 1 . .000 per day. The total number slaughtered will fall short of last year's busi ness, as there is comparatively little foreign de mand. We are informed by n gentleman who has just returned from the West, that while there is no scarcity of hogs, there is at this time no inducement to drive them forward ; for. while five cents per pound, live weight, is giv en for htigs in Chicago. as nt present, and six tint' three gnarterii in New York, the difference leaves but a small margin for profit. after pay ing f'or transportation and other expenses. Cincinnati Journal of Commerce. Il_/THArrtxo Ihmsn . A NTS. —Take a large sponge and wash it well, and after it is dry lay it near any spot fiettiteritefi by ants, and sprin kle fine white sugar over it. In a short. time the meshes will be nearly filled with the minute insects, which can then he destroyed by dipping the sponge into hot water, and after washing and drying. hinny be replaced again. Thou• sands are often destroyed at a time, and by re peating the process the locality will soon be freed from them. o:7'The origin of the phrase "Mason and Dixon's is as folloii13: In the seven teenth century, James It , of England. gave cer tain lands to Lord Baltimore and William Penn. and a difficulty soon sprang up us to the prop er owner of these lands on the Delaware. In 1760, two surveyors, Mason and Dixon, estab lished a line between Delaware and Maryland. which has ever since been called " Mason and Dixon's line." fr7BURLINGAIIiI AND BANK .—These distin guished advocates of Freedom have both been re=elected to the House of Representatives from the State of Massachusetts—a deserved tribute to their patriotism and firmness. Banks was elected by heavy majority. while Burlingame was:opposed by the whole force of the Demo orals, Fillmore men and fossil Whigs. who con• centrated their vote upon William Appleton. Ma majority was but 70, o:7"The Republicans have carried Michigan by a majority offtomfifteen to twenty thou sand, electing all tour of the members of Con gress, which is*, gain of one. The Legislature will he largely Republican, ensuring a Republi can Senator in place of General Cass. Female wages are still very high in Cali fornia. Advertisements in San Francisco pa• pets offer $4O a month for a girl. A letter says : "It would astonish you to see some of our servant girls in full rig on Montgomery street. A $75 blue velvet dress, a 830 bonnet, gold chains and big cameos to match, are not at all .unfrequent." ir7GoLo Br rnz Tom.—lt la stated in the Paris papers that the Rothachildk have contract ed to furnish the Bank of Franco with 150 mil lion francs (30 million dollars) in gold coin The weight of this sum would be about 80 tow 07A LAMB FLocac.—Mr. McConnell, of Sangamon Co., Illinois, has the largest dock of sheep in the United States. It numbers 21,000, And all of the choicest 'merinos. • 077'Yhe man who thought he coaxed a law yer.to take a dollar less is now trying to set Gre.to an ice. erg With a cigar. 1:0"The Free Masons of Now York are about to build a magnificent temple in that city, to coati $600,000.• n - Oon NAVAL roncg..Z.The naval force of the United States is at present ten thousand five hundred men, including commissioned and non-commissioned officers. This force is divi ded into six squadrons, which are stationed in different parts of the world. There are five re • ceiving vessels—that is, vessels used as rendez vous for those enlisting in the service before they go upon the vessels for which they are destined. (17*Tum WnEst.sArtnow Bwr.--Mnj. Ben. Poore. the Fillmore candidate for Congress, in the sixth District, Mass.. bet a Barrel of Ap ples with Col. Burbank, a Fremont State Sena. tor of Boston, that Fillmore would get more votes in Massachusetts, than Fremont—the looser to wheel the barrel of apples on a wheel barrow, to the residence of the winner. Maj Poore losing, performed his contract by gearing himself-up to his wheelbarrow, Iri a laborer's overalls and green baizo jacket, and made his 32 miles in two and a half days. Maj. Poore was received in Boston, by the Fillmore Cl üb— a military company and a mounted cavalcade of citizens. The novelty of the thing brought together about ten thousand citizens. 11:7° ANC I S T CIIUBCIIES IY PIIILADELMITA. The oldest church in Philadelphia is the Gloria Dei, which was erected in 1700 on the same site as its predecessor which was built of logs, and served the double purpose of a place of worship and a defence against the Indians. Christ Church is where Washington and Franklin worshipped. It was also at first a log building The present edifice was finished in 1753. Its chime of eight bells was brought by Capt. Bidden, from England. free of freight, and, in compliment to him, rang nut a joyous peal on his arrival. The good " Queen Anne" present ed part of the communion service in 1708. HAsyr Bunlitt.s.—Another warning against the too common practice of hasty burials, oc curred in Fremont. Sandusky county, last week Daniel Stearns, t sq., who had been ill with fever for some time, to all appearance died on Friday afternoon ; all the arrangements were made, and the Holds and the clergyman were assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to the supposed deceaaed, when the body appeared warm to the touch. Restoratives were admin istered, and in a few Minutes the man who had come so near being buried alive. was sitting up. De is now in a fair way of recovery.—Cincin anti Columbian. 11:713('CleWITE AT CAKSS. 0110 buckwheat cake " differeth from another in glory.'' yet not me in a thousand is made right. Yet of all things, it is the easiest to cook. if the meal is made rightly. To every three bushels of buck ' wheat, add one of go u t heavy oath - : grind them out together as if they were only buckwheat thus will you have cakes always light and al • ways brown, to say nothing of the greater di gestibi ity, and the lightening of spirits, which are equally certain. He who feeds on buck wheat may be gram and lethargic : while he of the oat meal will have exhilaration of the brain and contentment of the spirit. UThe Cataract says there is a child in Co. hoea, one half of whose left . eve is blue while the other half is black. The division is equal, and the dividing line, which is drawn perpen dicularly across the eye is straight and well defined. the color changing abruptly from blue to black. Cases are frequent where each of the eyes is of different color from the other. but we venture to say that it would be difficult if not impossible, to cite another instance like the one in question. :a *-k RErhnSE.—A man was brought before the Police Court yesterday, on a charge of va grancy, who ten years since was worth forty thousand dollars. Ho was allowed twelve hours to leave the city, or in the alternative to serve twelve months in the house of correction. —Bnsfim Tratiriler. IVIARRIED . At Norristown. nn the .?4th of Sept.. by Rev. .1 Y. Ashton. Mr. Fitsvatatq GEISSINGER or Freemanshorg. Northampton Co.. Pa.. to Mist; Sta Alf ORENnO. only daughter of Mr. William itooZ, of Norristown. (nr nev. .r. ecnixrct. ) Mr. ITENny KEHERP:R. to Miss ELIZABETH Items. both of Macungie. Mr. ISRAEL STEININGIOI to Mics FLORA Gum both of Whitehall. Mr. JONAS F. SHISERLING to MISS SOLAR DILL, both of Weisenburg. On the 24 of November. by Rev. W. A. Hel.- frich, Mr. Jonas Werly, of Weisenbur g , to Miss Lucyann Baer, of Washington. On the 24 of Novetnher, by the same, Mr. William Mohr, of Upper Macungie, to Miss Sa rah German, of Heidelberg. On the 11th of November. by the same, Mr. Allen Acker, to Miss Mary Gruenewald, both of Weisenburg. DIED On the 12th inst.. in llsnover, after short sickness. HENRY 11111.t.su. aged about 60 years. FITBI WRY /IMMINENT. For a long time there was a paragraph making its regular weekly appearance in our columns, with the brief, but emphatic words "Fits! Fits!" always at the head, to some an offensive caption, but not so to .the benevolent and humane, who could sympathize in the sorrows of Others. Some persons are shocked nt any indication of disease, and my even thrown into :lemmas excitement on witneeeing% hearse or a coffin. Such nro to be pitied. Wo should always strive to look disease and even death in the face with calmness, and especially take every opportunity for alleviating disease. Viewed in this light, the advertisements of S. S. Stance. of NS Baltimore street; Baltimore, XI., possess a certain interest, and those who know of any ono suffering front Epilepsy, Spasms, or Fits of any kind, should feel it h pleasure to cut out his advertise ment, nr in seine other way send word to the afflicted of the great value of his remedies. They can bo sent to any port of the country by mail. Price, $3 per box. Two, $5. Twelve, $24. Wnrsicans, BEARTI AND IlluarAcmos.—Forcod to grow in six wooko by DR. LAFONT'S CAPILARY COMPOUND. Warranted not to stain or injure tho skin. Price $1 per Package, or 3 fur 82 90. Bent tn any part of tr e e country, by mail, on receipt of' a' remittance. Ads SWEETSER CO., Box 739 Poet (Moe, Baltimore, Md. MICA.I=I.I3C.IOT St. ALLENTOIVN MARKET. (Correetetl weekly by Pretz, Guth '.k Co.) Flour, la barrel, . $7 00 Potatoes, . . . . Wheat, I i 0 limn, Corn, . . . . 75 Sides, . . . . . Rye, 75 Shoulders, . . . Oats, 42 Lard, Hay, 15 011 Butter, Salt 5 , . Fgas. ¶ doz... . . Of' a Very Valuable ii'arm, W ILL be sold ut public sale, on Saturday the 6th of December next, ut 1 o'clock in the after• noon, upon the promises, the following described valuable 31E0 _EMIL MR_ TWEE 9 situate in North Whitehall township, Lehigh county, adjoining lands of James Schneck, Stephen Band and Peter Graff, containing 100 acres, about 80 acres thereof being good arable land, 8 acres meadow, and 12 woodland. The improvements thereon are a two . btory stone DWELLING DOUSE. Frame Barn, Spring-house over a never toiling spring, wagon sheds, and other out-buildings. An excellent apple orchard is on the premises, and a large variety of other fruit trees, comprising peach, pear, plum, cherry, .4c. About one half of the tract is bottom. land, and the balance gravel, in good fences, end ex cellent order otherwise. The conditions on the day at the place of sale, and duo attendance given by • Nov, 19 Decker's tapiess• WABECKER'S Daily Express between Allentown and Philadelphia, vin North Pennsylvan , a Railroad. leaves Allen•own Daily at 7 o'clock, A. Merchandizo, Packages, ,tc., Ibrwaroled through in OMu day, at the lowest rates. 011iee, Philadelphia, 115 Itace street. (IEO. L. ItUlll3, Agent, Allentown. Nov. 19. —3in IFET INlig" MED rI N Friday last, by the undersigned, in a Passenger ki Car on the New Jersey Central Railroad, be tween Easton and Whitehouse, n PURSE containing a sum of money. The owner can have the same by proving property. W. IV. WEAVER, Allentown, Nov. 19. . STILL 'ONWARD! SUCCESS UNPARALLELED 6E 111:121111L 11F-1: AM" A TALE OF TIE UHT DISMAL SWAMP By Harriet Becher Stowe—ln Two Volumes 12ono. Pace $1.15. C ERTAIN politicians, interested in the support of the "peculiar institution," have endeavored to persuade the public flint Mrs. Sto,we's last work is a failure, and that it has produced no proftattid impres sion on either side of the Atlantic. But the publishers, aro happy to itnte, that of the many hundreds of American notices which they have received, the vast majority have been decidedly fa vorable, meet of them enthusiastic. And the sale thus far has exceeded that of any work of fiction ever published; the SIXTY-EIGHTH THOUSAND cot of two vanities ea, h being now in pr:s-. In England, the success has been noire wonderful. The press there, with hot one or two, exceptions, ac knowledge Vie genius a ;ii power of the author, and in terms of which any living writer might ho proud, and during the twelve days succeeding its publication no fewer t' an SIXTY THOUSAND COPIES were sold. The universal voice of literary men, now places Mrs. Stowe among the foremost authors of the age, and neither partizanship, nor an austere re ligious bigotry, can deprive her of the laurels she has so nobly earned. PHILLIPS, SAMPSON R COMP., Publishers, 13 Winter Street, Boston —3t Nevem her, 19 Second Fall Purcha'se. rpm.; subscriber having just returned from the City with his second Fahpurelmso, is now prepared to ,:upply his customers u ith all the difibrunt.kinds anti styles of Goods in his lino of business, at wholesale and rotail. Thu stock comprises BOOTS AND SHOES. ta ttoo. Men's, Boy? and Infant Boots, Men's and Boys' Brogans, Patent Leathet and Calf Congress Boots and Orators, and it Great variety of other styles, both of his own mann theture anti Eastern make. • LADIES' MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, a general assortment, comprising (adored Lasting Gaiters, Black and Colored Lace Boots and Bus kins, French and Undressed Morocco Shoes, and Wo mon's Misses and Clildren's Fane3 Shoes. GUM SHOES.-1000 pair of Men's, Women's, Misses and Children's Gum Shoes, of all kinds, also just received; and for sale cheap. HATS AND CAPS.—SiIk, Moleskin and Brush Hats, a good assortment. Also Boys' Fancy lists and Caps, very fine Men's and Boys' Plush and Fur Caps, Ac. Also, Trunks, 'retires, Carpet Bags, Satchell4, wholesale and retail. Customers are kindly invited to call and examine. as I confidently believe that I can please them both in regard to quality and price. Thankful for past faVers, I respectfully invite it con tinuance.. ELIAS MERTZ, No. 77 West Hamilton street. Nov. 10 Orphan's Court Sale. B . y virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh. there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 29th day of November, at I o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, a certain meaning° or tenement and tract of land, with the appurtenances, situated in the township of Weisenhurg, in the county of Le high aforesaid, bounded by lands of Gideon Old, Jer emiah Snyder, Solomon Grim, George Grim and by lands now or lute of Daniel Siegfried, containing 60 acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. .The Ae': it improvements thereon are a two-story Log ... • DWELLING lIOUSE, j:::: with kitchen attached, Swiss barn, Spring house, a Dyer's shop, Wagon house, nod other outbuildings. About 7 acres thereof it, meadow land, 2 acres wee.lland, remainder arable land in good fences and under good cultivation. Also, NO. 2, being a tract of CHESTNUT TIM BER LAND, situate in the said township of a Wcisenburg, bounded by lands of Jacob.Wid- bent, Reuben Guldin, Benjamin Old, and others, con- Mining six acres, more or less. At the same time and place will be sold 20 acres of grain in the grown'. • Being the real estate of Jacob Ocker, deceased, late of the township of Weisonburg, and county aforesaid. Teo-ins on the day at the place of sale, and duo at tendance given by JONAS G. GERRINOER, Adm'r. By the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk. Nov. 12, T ADIES' DRESS GOODS,—Of every stylo and L pattern. such as black null col. Silk, Plain and Fancy" D 0 Laille% no Dago, Freitini 31orino, Coburg Cloths, Allwed, All-wool Plaids. Fancy Velvets, Seel. Flannels; of all colrs, Ili:whams and Prints; all of the beet selections in the market for sale cheap by GI; rd stwi ovum. MACKEREL.—Fresh nud gl,olNa. 2, Middle and Large size, in half, quarter, an.l,,iAth Barrels. . C. A. RC k MON. OBANDERRIES.—Ten Barrels of fine roil Eastern Cranberries, by the loirrel or less riunntity. C. A. ILUIIE k SON. P EA per NlJ u T a r ie ,- 1. in bags and le)y.,k•etiltiliinitEtwaralsl,lnrs SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR,—of our own make. at 10 cent. por Gallon and at 4 Nude per quart, for We by O. A. RUBE di BON. Orphan's Court Salo.' AND OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY AT .T 3 ' TT 33 3Ea X Ci 13. -M% BT virtue nod in pursuance of an tinier issued out . of the Orphan's Court of the County of Louigh. there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 20th of November. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon the promises, in Washington township, said County, an excellent FURNACE, which lins been in 'operation for 30 years, together with 5.700 acres of land, situate in Washington, Heidelberg and Lynn townships, in mid County, be ing divided as follows: An ex.•ellent 3118 - ‘ int containing 150 neres, the whole being in good condi tion and order in every respect, and enclosed in good fences, comprising sufficient wood nod meadow land, with a large variety of fruit trees thereon. The bal ance of the 5,700 nem consists in the greater part of good young timber land, whereon good timber can now again he hewn. The improvements thereon are a first-class PURNA.CE y in full operation, 7 DWELLING HOUSES, r with tho necessary outbuildings, a good Swiss barn, Blacksmith shop, and in fact, all necessary outbuildings to carry on the iron business. The wa ter power is excellent. A good engine is also on the promises. ALSO.—At the same time and place a certain tract of land, containing Iron Ore; thereon in also ereotet' a oxcellent Steam Engine, ant other out-hui Id ings ; situate in the township of North Whitehall, in the county of Lehigh; bounded by lands of Stephen Barnet, deed., containing PAUL BALLIET lEM I 1 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES, strict measure. on which there is n deposits of inval uable IRON ORE, known tts Stephen Barnet's Mines. This is the best, most extensive and lucrative Ore- Mine in Lehigh County, and second to none in the State of Pennsylvania. It has already been success fully worked for upwards of 30 years, and to a depth of over 75 feet, with a prospect of a continnons and abundant supply. Persons desirous of viewing the same prior to the day of side will call on Mr. John Campbell, who resides, on the premises. ALSO.—Another Tract containing 10 Acres and 27 Perches, bounded by lends lute of Stephen Bat liet, deed., and others, situate in the said township and county; thereon are erected a ono and a half fir story frame DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME STABLE, end other nacessaryout buildings: Being part of the real estate of Stephen Balker, deceased, late of the township and county nforesa:d. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due at tendance given by QM AARON TIA MATT, } Ater's JOHN lIALLIET, Ry the Court—T. W. Mickley, Cleric Nov. 12, Valuable Property AT PUBLIC SALE. W ILL be sold at public stile, on Saturday the 20th of November, rat 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Dalliers Furnace, in Washington township, Lehigh county, the following described valuable properly, A VALUABLE PAR3L owned formerly by Frederick Miller, situate in said township and comity, about one mile from said Dal liers Furnace, adjoining lands of Simon Schneider, Levi Iteppurt and others, containing 152 acres, more or less, about 15. acres thereof are woodland, shout 5 acres meadow, and the balance good arable land, in g I fences, and fine condition otherwise Thu im provements thereon are a good DWELLING HOUSE, a new Swiss barn, 46Y: 60, it good AZ . spring house over a never Wing spring, and all other necessary 0ut .41 large variety of superior fruit trees are on the premises. The above is suitable to he divided in two tracts and can be sold in such manner, if desirable to pur chasers. It is a very desirable property, and well worthy he attention of capitalists. The conditions on the day at tho place of sale, and luo attendance given by Nov. 12 • ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. B Y virtue nod in pursuance of no order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on 'Saturday the 13th day of December, at I o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described proper. ty, viz: A certain tract of land, with the appnrte• :lances, situated in Lynn township, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, hounded by lands of Simms Diltner, Elias Weaver and Daniel lii•tler, containing fifteen acres, more or less. The improvements thereon aro a two-story log DWELLINC-HOUSE, Log Barn. Corn Crib and other out-buildings. There is an excellent apple orchard of choice trees oo the premises. About two acres thereof is meadow land, one acre wood land, and the rest good arable land, under good cultivation. Being the real estate of Peter Giltner, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo at tendance given by JOIIN A. REITZ, I Adinee, JONAS - GILTNER, By the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk, Nov. 12. MB Orphan's Court B v virtue end in pursuance, of an order issued out of tho Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 2tlth of November next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the promises, the following described property. viz : A CERTAIN FARM, situate in.llehlinborg•tuwnship, in the county of Le high aforesaid, adjoining lands of Michael IVolir, Ja cob German, Abraham Peter and others, containing 79 acres and 85 rods, strict theaside ; about 17 acre:. thereof is geed woodland, 8 acres excellent meadow, and the rust geed arable land, in good fences, and fine order otherwise. The improvements thereon are u good r. • DWELLING ROUSE, built partly of stono and frame, a now barn, a spring house over an excellent spring, and other outbuild ings. A good apple orchard is on the premises, 1111. i also a large variety of other fruit trees. It is also worthy of locution that every field is well supplitai with water. At the same time and place, will be sold, a clock with ease, chests, stove with pipe, potatoes by the bushel, straw, boards, planks, and kinds of other house and farming utensils. Being In part the property of Peter Schneider, de ceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Tile terms on the day at tho place of sale, and clue attendance given by JACOB SCHNEIDER ' I Admr .s, OWEN MILLER, By the Court—J. W. Alialey, Clerk Nov. I 2 • EMU V aluable I`l* ti d AT PRIVATE SALE. T HE undersigned offers nt private sale the well. known Tilvern stood in the thrit ;Ile borou,:li Cntatituquit, nt present mieupieil by Mr. Rime, nom Its loCation is the bast in the town, lien, nearly, control, offering every emivenieme and facility to travellers. '1 he building is a three-story brick, fronting, no the Main • ••• • ••m r-- titreet, nearly new. nail admirably arranged in every respect for the business. 'Good and 'exten sive' sheds and stabling nre attached: License for the stand was also obtained at the late Coilet. The, owner's desire to remove West is the only reason for bringing the property into market. Application to be made to tho undersigned In Allentown. JESSE KNAUSS. 'a," ler • Nov. 12 1213 ILL be sold nt public sale, on Saturday the 22d of November next, it thu 111,11, , e or the under signed, in Lowhill township, Lehigh county, the d - lowin g named personal property of the late Jelin Scherer, doe'd., viz: Blacksmith Tools, Chairs, Books, Clothint!, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention. Conditions on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by REUBEN SCHERER. Administrator. EALLIET d; LEVAN ISM A send-annual dividend of 4 por cent. on the capital stuck of the Allentown Hank, has been de claret!, and is payable to the stockholders or their le gal representnti run at the It Inhing II use on and uf ter the 13th inch. By' order of the 11,eird. CIIAS. W. COOPER, Cashier. Ot a ti pl. en AAA Farm, \AT ILT, be sol.l at public sale, on Friday the 21st V day of November next, at 12 o'clock at noun, upon the premiseq, thu following real estate, to wit: situate in Allen township, Sortlnimpton county, on the road lending from Catasiimpin to Bath ; tokiuitting lands of Joseph Litubach..facoli Miller and others. containing 105 ncren and 32 perches, 10 acres thereof being good timber land, mid the rest nralilo lands or the best quality. The improvements thereon are a good two story t.,, m .-. tl:i.`4*-3..-s DWELLING TIOUSE. it ', , t , - Barn, a.lliirse-power Stied and other ---..... outintililing , +, all in good condition. The prem.ses are abundantly supplied with running water, good limestone mill lime-kilns. At tho some time and place: A valuable Tract of Land, adjoining the abovo, containing 12 acres first rate Farm and Timber land, the same containing also an aliundanco of limestone. Tho improvements con sist of a two story Mal inBRICK DWELLING DOUSE', Prima, Kitchen and Frame Barn. Being the Real Estate of Abraham Schwartz, deceased, late or Alton tote' ship. Conditions on the day at the place of solo, and attendance given by DAVID !MAR TZ, ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ. Nor. 5. TREEMOUNT SEMINARY' s S IXTEEN miles north-west from Philadelphia, near Nomusruwx,Pit., will bo open for YOUNG MEN and Dove above 14 years of age, from October 1,1356, till Junel, 1857. The site is henithfnl , the surround. ing prospect exceedingly beautiful, the accommoda tions sufficient for lit) boarders and 200 students, and the terms not exorbitant. The range of studies it+ ex tensive, the teachers experienced and able, and every reasonable effort is made to promote the physical, in tvllectual and moral wellbre of the scholars. A eireu• tar will be sent to order. with particulars and referen ces it' desired. SAMUEL AARON, Principal, Norristown, --0 m August 20 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. IN the Orphan's C tort of Lehigh MEAL county. In the matter of th e cc count of Owen Miller and Gurlfried Peter. executors of the last .will and testament of Elizabeth Miller. deceased, Into of H idyl. berg township Lehigh vomit v. And now. Neventher 7th. 1556. the Court noooint S. J. Kistler. F..q . Peter Lentz. nod William Kistler. E-q . auditors in tntlit nil re set • I. said accon tic. make list Him den neeortlioiz to law, and make report to the next Orphan s Court. IM From the Records, Tysie 111Te1tLEY. Clerk. the auditors above tinned wtil att end to the ditties of their nppoinuuent nit ThiirAny the 11th of 1). emitter. at 1 &clew]: hi I lIV !Hoot'. at the public house of Peter Alittrr. iu S.egers; where nil lier,cins interest ed may at tend if they see proper, Nov. 12. WANTED.—Aii active boy at the Telegraph Of flow Apply Immodlately. • Trimble & Landis, WC I ILT .IC.L co . o , 1 o, o Pill C - ' 0-a 0 2, .3.- El II lil 262 N J.) . - 3.1 AB. WILLOW, lwrs- , :rrir 1 PHILADELPHIA Philitielphin, Oct. 22. .741 - LA In /...*8 GENTLEMEN 3F . Irj 3EI 71 1 . 1 10" r ! HATS AND CAPS, Vineder & Berger's, No. 25 West Hamilton St., Allentown. L ADIES. cold weather is approaching, and now is the time to purchase FURS from our large and splendid stock, comprisinc• ' the largest and best assortment of Stone .Martin, Silver Martin, Fitch, Russia, and other ladles tg,171 Lisimmiß[E FUSS, ever exhibited in Allentown, hieing fresh front tt:c cities, and well worthy an examination before mak ing purchases elsewhere. Coll end FC ! them, as no charge is made for showing, but it is always done with pleasure. Our stock comprises every kind, every price end quality—fruit SLIM to 51.50.00 per set. W.A...GENTLEMEN, if yon wish to purchase superb Hats or genteel Clips, we give you n cordial invita tion to call and examine nor Stock. We warrant every article that you tiv , v purchase to give entire sntisfacticn. For sah Wholesale or Retail—We have X‘rl, HATS FOR THE .1171,110.1"-ri:z We tnannfacture our own Hats and assure the pull lie that they are got up right. October 22. —ly R.. Lii - A.,.uu c'z, W. Clothiers, No. 41 CIik , FNUT Sr., ABOVE FOUP.TIjI, PH:I.ADELPHIA, Keep conllantly on hand a fplendid afraronenr .of Ready-made Clothing. Coons MADE TO ORM AND WART:ANTED ECIM Philnclelphin. net. 23 PUBLIC SALE. EEM MMI TOWN BANK EMT Pub tic sale A VALUABLE FARM, rro Burnmens. E. W. TREXLER &CO., LUM . p . g.:4_ DEALERS, T HE subscribers hiving some time sines purchased the Stock and good will of PRESHEWS well known LUMBER YARD, now invite tie attention of the puhlie to the fact tint they have lately replenish ed the Yard. nod that it now contains the most ex tensive rid btnd selected stock or all kinds of 0 --,1 m:x TE. 142 Y_l2 3ff31.1 MBE ecer been in Allentown, which we intend to sell at the lowe s t possible prices. We deem it unnecessary to give n (letoitc.l list of our entire :qua, us it eutu prie.em nll of Boards, Plaas, .11) sts, Ropers.. Laths, Fence Thinciis, Scantling, Shingles, Chtploards, and every other article that belongs to the litviinm. NVe re:peetfully invite the public to eel] nod mats. ine Our stock and priew hefore they purchase else where, so that they mar fully conviiice themselves of what wo say above. We return our sineero thanks A. the liberal rot...nage extended to us thus far, and trust our steel: and priers mil secure US It eontinu allee. E. W. TILEXLEIt. & CO. Nov. 5. -3m 1 . ,tll 101) lee() mut Cigars. 4.; Co.. 21 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PIIir.ADELp C OnVeIAISS . IMA MerelAnuts, And Wholes:lie Deniers in nil hinds of 7—e Irj.inst...Fl - lillaufarared Marco nail Cigars. TT IVE en,tantly nn blind mid 6.r solo low,•nll 1.1 kinds of AMERICAN Find SPANISH LEAP 'IOI3ACCOS, selected with special reference to Man. UfW•ttlrerS ° moo. All articles Fell worrnnted to he no represented, nail every opporinn;ty nil for examination. Purchasers at a ili,tnnee eon Feud their orders, and rely upon being sis caned tio if the goods ivv re selected in 191 War in lEa,nsas. ICREAT EXCITEMENT! T is an irolispntoble fact that nt the present time there is touch excitement existing all over our country, mid great men scum to he discussing the im portant subject as to whether the Territory of Kan sas shall be n free or slave Stant. But we tithe plea ,iire in informing the people of Allentown and sur rounding country, who desire tolive n peaceful life, that we have just received from New York mid Phila delphia itlarge and heavv stuck of Fall and Winter Goode. We do not thinlcit necessary to blow" mitl gas" about " and 40" car-loads as some of our neighbor s do, and of making people believe we can sell cheaper thin anybody else, because we believe that " honesty is the best policy." We must have it small profit on everything We cell, and softest others if they try to make honest living, which feet is well known by the public. Wu buy and sell for CASH, which with many sales and small profits," however (insides tis to sell uhmct as cheap as similar week ere sold in the cities, ofd as cheap as the cheap est in Allentown. These are honest factsinnii we in cite persons to eNsocipo fertheinselves lieficre (nicking perclini•es o,i:where, which will no doubt convinco them or wil-t we soy. OUTii cf. 817 . 11 7, 0 ryyrr. 41 Wept ITnmilton ____ A rigfiTilil IN NEW TEXAS. r o . WM. M. KAM'. has mortal to the villnze of New TLarli for the practice of his prorcesion, where he will be ready to serve the sick and afflicted by day and night. I= OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE is hereby given. that the Co-partnership Rereinfore existing under the name of P. Bernd mid Flour Dealers, in Allentown, Le hio h enmity, was dissolved by mutual consent on tho 29th of Srpteinher, 185fi. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to mph (' paym e nt within six weeks from dote hereof, and Jill persons having any demands agoinst said firm are oleo requested to pro. sent their accounts within said time. PETER BERND, Son. PETER BERND. Jr.. The business will be carried on nt the old stand by ,h SMITH, Who also have the honks of the old firm and will attend to the settlement of accounts, Oct. t? ISM JOHN H. OLIVER., .cvrvlWNWI AT LAW , OFFICE in Kist Ira milt”n strcet,nuarly oppoNito Ite , .litol'A ly ISM SEG A R N FAC RY ANTI 3 still hare our Segar Manufactory in full op v oration and linen 111.4 V on hand a :fine and good assortment of Opera.. Iteith!ins, Londreg. Prin tips, La Norma., I.:ix:l.s, half Spanish anti al of 011:.1,05 tor tido by C. A. 111:1111 .L SON Oct. 15 ATEN . , WEA IL-1,111, k tram and blue Clothe, of JL 101 prices, blink and fancy Citssimeres, Stitti nots of all relnn nn•lpriee Tweeds, Ken t nay Jeans, Satin mid Vesiiiig4, Silk Velvet Vestings, Lin der Shirts and Drawers, a frill iii-siwinient, for lotto cheap by . GUTH' & SCIIIOL'eIf. NEANS AND Vli.V.—Small whi'e Soup Beans 11 und Groua P:mls, by eau bushel or small gum'. ity. . C. A. RUBE & SON. HAWLS.• A W I.s,—The best assortment of Fall and Winter Shawls in Allentown, such ec Broehai Long nod Swim, Blanket Shawls, Mourning, Me. rino, and other Shawls, for Pale cheap by GUTH d. SCHLOUCIL OUSEHEEPINti 600B8,—the cheapest and beet Fah:toted assortment that can bo fuund•in I.Asn,•uf Bleached and Unbleached Muslin], of all prices. Bleached and Unbleached 40-4 Shut:dings, Heavy Asnaburg, Bed Tiekings. Furniture and Apron Checks: Linen and Cotton Diapers, Wool Flannels. Linsey's, Canton Flannels, Linings, Towolinga, Irish Linens, Woolen Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, &0., at GUT!! & SCIIL 1.1 CLPS. CARTER'S . -SPANISK• MIXTURE. nnEAT PrTIIPTErt Or?R BLOOD! TEL JAILST ALTERATIVE E KNOWN I Not a Particle of Mercury in it/ An infallible remedy for Scrofula, Iting's Evil, Ebel matism, Obst:nate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimple, or . Pustules on the Face, Blotches, Ague and Fever, Chronic! Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Totter, Scald head, Enlargementand pain of the Bones and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic 11 isonlers, and all diseases twin.: lug from an injudicious useof.sloretary, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. • This great remedy, which has become so rapidly and so justly celebrated for its extraordinary efficacy in relieving and miring Molly of the most obstinate and terrible forms of disease with nhich mankind Ia afflicted, is now offered to the WWI the corgi, dont assurance that no MEHICAL ntscovenr over m a d e h as been to eminently successful in curing lienoret..a. nod ALL lOSPAgES OFT ' '1 : 001), as Car ter's Sion's% Mixture. no proprietors ave roccivine • eve., , - mail most tiatterint , , ril :Ist tilttltillt of (tree !ro w. i n n il 11:11 -to of the romitry, and in most el ses Where the ill of best l'ilyt•icir no had been trali in vain, kP power over be ]bona Is truly able, and ail di .‘e”eti er!.inu• from impurity of apt areal SPAT 0 , LIFE, hove deen relieved end cured %Omit n sin failure nr the 11101OSHO'f3 1010 Gone tlFeti urtor's Sp•oudi Mixture contrins no .Murenrs, Opt air, or tiny dengertm , arm: P. Lot is I i mpon mi nod Jlerls , contli . notl 'till, ingrodi_ cars f I: n nv: n virt tc, nod may be given toile young. e,n infant or most debilitated Invalid, without the !cost pusbible hc. 'ii Ilion. \I'M. S. REEFS At ( - co.. Pronrtetors, No, 30.1 It room bean', New l'urle. •;rti7`Priu..... $1 per bottle, or pix hot tion for $B. For sole by J. B. Moser, Allentown. S. Itau, Bethlehem, and drlltrgintB and merchants rcaurally. Now Yorlt, February 13, MG. ISM A LLENTOWN, PA -et CIII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers