Ig
. 4 V
. • ."; r te" ( - 4 ". " i. ..
i^ " 7
0, „ I . If" t o . " 01 164 t,
The Nowiti' ' 'afiY4R4OZ l 94 , hie
the folkvoi, _ , ~i4r; accoupk or (b e Atioll.
tine inoarroteloitiihiab took plies ot, Inforpor's
'sloes saran: whit prom/tote Oar
fain &Witßrew o: • ofOsawattanie.•Hansas. ar;
rind in 'Washington, County. Maryland. and
renting a Mum 'theft, near the grand natural
scene wherithe Petunia palms the Blue Ridge.
ostensibly...tiled down to cultivate the earth.-
Nothintires thought of this • tam= it his 'Of
late ysersleciiMi very common for northern
farmers td oommy end till land in Virginia:
with &view of raising crops for the markets of
Philadelphia. New York, and Boston. Subtle
quently there arrived a man, notorious si con-
nected with the abduction of slat= through
Ohio. '
Brown was accompanied by his sons, and
there seems also to. have gradually assembled
around him other white men. either from Kan
ass or Ohio. Atfirst thesetnovenamts attract.
sd no attention. but at length suspicion was
aroused, and some one sent, s secret warning
to the government at Washington that trouble
Was brewing at Harper's Ferry. No attention
Was paid to it. An agent of the conspirators
appears to havabeen in Baltimore and bought
great quantities of memo:asks. imps, and; per.
haps. . other military =mitten. Brown's,
feral served as a secure indentions, and there.
it would seem. blacks and whites assembled
cautiously and planned that dreadful thing, a
servile insurrection.
Of the motives which prompted this mote.
Mut, we have some hint. Brown was the
hider of the Kansas people at thrawettornie,
where his son was murdered by Missourians,
said his hassle destroyed. - Those events fbUnd
aAssoderate man in his views, and left
bins, so far as we can judge by his subsequent
act, bold, violent. unscrupulous, reckless and
turbulent.- Not oontent_with,the peace which
has been established in Kansas. he attempted
a desperate raid upon the Missouri border, and
ilia wonderful that be escaped death. Revenge
upon the southerners seems to have taken
complete possession of Brown. As he could
not fro the slaves in Missouri. which he tried,
be bit upon this last scheme of freeing the
slaves in Maryland and Virginia.
It was the freak of a man whose wits bad
been crazed by his domestic calamities. And
yet he seems to have found followers as reck
less as himself; bow many is still uncertain.
though twenty or thirty. would probably be
the largest number of whites concerned in the
outbreak. So far as we can make it out, the
plan was to seize the town of Harper's Ferry
and the Government armory hod arsenal, and
- bc - ild - them as e - fortifiestion7towhich - the slaves
from the neighboring country might come and
be organized for military operations. There
are always stored at. Harper's Ferry about
eighty thousand stand of arms. and with these
and abundance of 'munition. it would be easy
to arm all the slaves who might rise. To pre.
-pare for a rising. - Brown and his-associates
organized a secret conspiracy among the ne
groes, and about two thousand were expected
to join.
Evtrything meet have been carefully arrange
ed, for on Sunday night a band of insurgents
was collected together. and before daybreak.
had moved so silently and' expeditieusly that
the whole town was in their possession : and
especially they had seized the government ar
mory. animal, and pay office. in which it is
stated there was a large sun of money deposit.
at. Upon rising from sleep in the morning.
the people of Harper's Ferry found themselves
surrounded by an organized mob of whites and
blacks, and sentinels posted at all the leading
points. Affrighted at the unusual aspect of
things, the inhabitants mostly fled, carrying
alarm and dismay all through she adjoining
country. Those who remained or resisted
were captured and imprisoned in the armory,
among them being severe! leading citizens of
Virginia.
To prevent. he spread of the news the inane
gents cut down all the telegraphic wires. The
bridge over the Potomac river was seized.
armed men stationed at both ends. and all
passage forbidden. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad passes the place, and to prevent this
being used to bring a hostile form against them
the insurgents stopped the running of the train..
The news, however, was taken to Baltimore by
a train which they allowed to go through in
order to carry the warning not to send any
more cars. -
At first the intelligence of this rising was
discredited, but, as noon as it was ascertained
to be true, the Administration at Washington
took prompt measures to send troops to sup
' press the disturbance. • Three companies of
infantry were'sent from Fort Monroe and one
company of marines from .Washington. cont•
mended by experienced military officers From
Baltimore several companies of volunteers were
sent. Gov. Wise. of Virginia, issued a pro
clemation ordering out a regiment of volun
teers, and 'lent an exrees horseman to ride
through the country nearest Harper's Ferry
and summon the people to arms. A company
was sent from Fredericksburg. ` The most ex
aggerated notions prevailed along the Potomac,
respecting the Importance of the rising, and
apprehensions of danger were entertained at
Washington, Alexandria, and ether places. •
After accomplishing their purpose of seisi4
the town and armory, the insurgents awaited
orehtlbrosments. They expected about fifteen
hundred negroes to join them, but none came.
Perceiving thus that the scheme was a &Hum;
• large portion of the negroes started nOrth•
ward. accompanied by some white men, while
tbermt remained behind to prevent pursuit:—
They eateeseited and fortified themitebreir
the armory. sod the place was to strong io
taken without artillery, whieh could not
wed against it for fear of killing the eitixeU
the town held as =inners there. At last a
tome of railroad urea and others gathered .from
the vicinity; attacked the armory. took . it..apd•
• after a desperate battle captured the iesurgentik.
some of whom were killed,l and nearly all
wounded. Bodies of men were then seat in
pursuit of the fugitives. In the fight at the
Ferry. Brown's son was killed, and himself
'mortally wounded. And thus ended this ex
trootilMery attar. For the negroes who were
=Widest& believing that by such a proceed
ther =old mildew) their freedom. we have
n o sauMmust bet pity. Butler the wretched
loniticattea got alp *As abeam, no punishment
would be too were.
INICAMT Iltiuntax.—At a fire is Boston on
Wednesday IMO% two steam fire engines used
a new patent boss, and after bang at work
about fifteen minutes, one of the engines, with
only fortypounds of steam. burst a length of
'litho's. it was,inlten Off 444 lillolher length
satiltftaied. whieh'in a few minutes also burst.
As ads hose had repeitedly stood a pressure
of .pwsrds of two hundred pounds to the
square Ina. it was thought that something
must be wrong. and, upon examination, it was
found that the two lengths had been cut nearly
in twenty different places, some of the cuts be
lag from two to three inches length. The
lume wets ermined and , found all sound the
last time it was shed, and it must have been
cot after it bad been stretebed at the Ore.
• ' AIC PO" P. , Bra 14011 111/ e.; NOW , York
*e
.filled Of!gridep ' week !Titre. filled Arlut'ithe
details of an aristocratic wedding, which triik
.place in that city on Theredity s 'week. The
bride-groom, was a rich Cuban. mimed Farsna,ri
and the bride: Barritirr: Hie 'daughter.
of a 'dropped Natal offieer. The N, err York
correspondent of the Philadelphia DAly, Newt.
Of FiidAy gives the following description of the
The great event of to-day. ham been the
wedding of the rich-Cuban and Miss. Bartlett.
of this, city, about, whom there has been so
Much talk of. lite: The affair took place at St.
Patrick's church or Cathedral, "
The door. was closed against all who had no
ticket of admittance until half past eleven.
Those having tickets of invitation were favor
ed
with seats. The ceremony commenced at
12, M. There must have been at least five
thousand pergola' present. The church was
crowded to its utmost 'capacity, the sidewalks
completely blockaded, the windows, balconies
and roofs of houses, and the sheds in the.victin
ity were alive with human beings, many pay
ing for an opportunity to look upon the couple
as they passed to the church, In the.crowd
about the church were ragged newsboys. an
army of urchins from the famous Five Points,
of every color, the fallen angels, Plebians. na
bobs, and. in fact, a conglomeration of all sorts.
such as is seldom seen together in any place.
The *hole scene outside the church reminded
me of a gathering , at an execution of some
murderer, drawn there out of *curiosity. Miss
Bartlett had six bridesmaides. two in white.
two, in blue, and two in red. Upon her per
son was lavished everything that could in any
Way add to her charms —a dress which cost
five thousand dollars. diamonds.-jewelry-and
everything -else in 'the same proportion. He
was dressed in a rich snit of black. Not hav
ing a seat where I could see the entire ceremo
ny. I will leave that for some other pen to
describe... I was very much disappointed with
the appearance of bath of them. Ile is shoot
sixty years of age. a little, dried up, wrinkly
looking man, not over five feet high, with dark
skin, a negro countenance and frizzly head ;
in fact I should put him down as at least three
fourths negro. His being of Spanish birth ac
counts for this. lam told by • relieble source.
that he is so illiterate that he can hardly write
his own name but he has money—that covers
a multitude of faults. Miss Bartlett is only
about twenty years of age—a difference of only
forty years—is slim built. thin face and spare
neck, with blue eyes. and is far from being
what she has been represented, as great bean
ty. She is said to be accomplished. as the
fashionable interpretation of that word in tm
derstood. She in taller than_her_lord.__lt_is„
said that sheapealtSpanish exceedingly well.
It is in every way a match for money. . .ft
was reported that he was worth," seven _ mil
lions,' but upon inquiries from those that
know him, I am told that it does not exceed
one and a ball million. It was also reported
that he bad iiready settled upon his fiir_ bride
the sum of one million dollars but that melts
away upon the first inquiry to one hundred
thousand, and might, upon further search, be
reduced to a mach less Som. Her father is a
-dropped navy- offi!er, known in Washington—
whether favorably or not I will not -state. It
is rumored_that there has-been already • num
ber of spats between the old gentleman and
his son in law. The house in which Mr. Bart
lett lives was purchased by the Cuban, and it
is stated that he placed them in comfOrtable
circumstances.'
MEE
Many of the aristocratic families tarn up
their noses at the idea of this curly.head Cuban
and his bride trying to enter the first society.
They are to remain here uniil Spring. and then
take a tour to turope. May joy go with thefit
but I fear that money will be thornes instead
of roses. Neither one of the pair has anything
to brag about as far as beauty is concerned.
THE lISII OF PLASTER IN MICTIIGIAN.—We
have a letter from G. Smith. of Ioni• Co..
Mich., giving a detail of the effect of plaster
upon some of the sandy land in that Became.
which cannot be profitably colligated except
by the use of plaster and clover.
But," he says. " if it is kept to clover a
suitable portion of the time, and plaster to the
amount of even .50 lbs. per acre sown, It will
increase in productireness. The- enterprising,
intelligent farmer asks for no better land than
the openings and plains of Michigan ; but the
Lay. old fashioned firmer soon starves.out.—
This fact is being exemplified all around us
continually. Plaster is more valuable, at the
same price per pound. to the owners of sandy
land, than the best concentrated manures. for
there is no one of them the , effects of which
would be so great at the rate of 100 lbs. per
acre. An intelligent farmer of this county
has said that farmers here cannot nil wst" to
draw barn yard manure .if furnished ,!then
without cost. This may be put dowlias
,rrit
extreme opinion, but I have sometimes thonght .
it nearly correct. His idea was:that plaster
increase the productiveness of the Lon'
to as great an extent as the manure at much
less an expense . I have never seen as great,.
an increase of hay from a top dressing of ma
nure, as from a dressing of lOU lbs. of plaster
"Tbriea are various opinions as to the best,
time feltisiiring plaster; but. fir My: 'ziairi; h
think it Call" hardly be sown at a wriorg time.:
though I have seen the best results when At
has been sown in May. Most farmercure ppm~aa.
sous to get fresh•ground plaster, oral least
that which has never been wet : but for:Mit
use the older it Is 7 thi better, and I Would lihe
to have it saturated with the draisingS4J
horn-yard. Among Besets' barrelifit touter
which I once purchasellit lonia; 'will one tbnt
not only been wet, but had** in the we
...1. thought on first opening- it. .thate-it
' would not pay fur tile troohle:9l , itt . :.
on further thoostftellizujulliticd.:totei :..1
vowed it on whose:4ollg ; the groun • Y `
lui'bieri previously seeded to clover. ItAlid
not seem to increase the growth of the whets,
' inuch,.though it gave it a dark color andmilW
ed it tkrijoep later. But when the wheat was
remotre. the effect on , the clover becameippa
renta*ii Vete' at a artriderful rata, soon coy.
eritieilp'llahlttebble. blorisoming; out and fi
nally Alliortiewa and carrying the stubble
with it. . ... . .., .
" Thar, are stiff a gaol many ferment to be
found Who say they catinot .afford to sett plea
ter ; but such. if Ate santkV.:o9enl•
ly discover, alter: s. "tars trill'. that they
cannot after:tie kalp.titetr firms. There is also
occasionally one who says that plaster acts'
as an unnatural stineulast. and 'will soon
spoil land.. Such nonsense is hardly worth
notice except to repudiate, it.' Nature or
Providence could not hataitered up' kir the
inhabitants of this country a greater blessing
than they will find, and ate now inding.la
the gypsum beds of Grand Rapidel . end
" I have spoken of the affbetttof plaster just
as they appear to those unacquainted with its
chemical nature .. To such, that IQO lbs. of
stone-dust. scattered over an acre of ground,
should double and treble its productiveness. is
truly mysterieus ; yet it is certainly true,"—
N. Y. Tribune.
MMeaN
. k jir.l,s:(2. l .t,FlZE:',l,ll.li_.lt,E . G . l S.T E X,- GCT.O . B E R .. 2:6 ,Hl-859.
0:1714le tali' 611IrOwnsville, Texas. was
.attacked bps:baud orsperillutinder.ope Oar•
tines. a few diyillsinceitve.of•the citizens kill
ed and the jailApened and all the prisoners lib
crated. This same Cartinas shot the Sheriff
of the county last July. He claimes that his
Abject is revenge for alleged injuries. Two
hundred guerillas encamped by the town and
threatened to burn it down. The Mexican
Commander at Metentorae came to the rescue
of the place, and persuaded the robbers to
leave, not being strong enough to drive them
away. The inhabitants of Browneallle had
gone over to Metemoras for protection. Gen.
Twigga, commander in Texas, had been ap
plied to for Military aid, but returned answer
that he could furnish none, his force being in
anflicient to keep the Indians in check on the
frontier.
ALINZIWZOWN MIJUIUITS.
(COMINOTID WISILKLY BY MILTS, 0117TH k CO.]
WZDNIIIDAY, °debar 20, 1859.
Wheat Fleur, per bbl. . . . . $5.73
Rye Chop, per 100 lbs. . . . . 1.75
Corn Meal, par bbl. . . . . 4.00
Wheat, per bushel, 1.16
Rye, a 90
Corn, If 115
Oats, " 86
Potatoes, "
Beans, ft • •
Dried Apples, " • •
" POSOhIII, " . .
Salt, if • .
ClOVeneed. " • .
Timothy seed, " . .
Eggs, per dozen ,
Butter, per pound, . .
Lard, " . .
Hams, IS . .
Bacon a . .
Beeswax, a . .
Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, .
Hay, per ton, . . .
Straw, " . . .
On the 9th inst., by the Rev. A. J. G. Dubs, M
Some SCHNOTINR, Or Lower MILOUGgiO, to Mica SARAH
LONG of Sitliabory.
On tho same day, by the came, Mr. NATHAN HAL
um of Lower Milford, to Miss Maar Yens of Upper
Milford.
On the 11th Mat., by the game, Mr. DAVID Boren
to 'Miss BILINDA Yocum, I oth or Allen township,
Northampton county.
On the some day, by the entre, Mr. LAFATRTTE
to Mrs. MATILDA GISKINOER, 601.11 of Al.
known.
On the 18th Inst., by the same. Mr. AllitAilAM
DIRMIDERFEIrt to Mies CI.MIIKNTINA Room, both of
Lower Moobogie.
On th e 4th e y October. in Bethlehem. by' the Roy.
D. Bigler, Mr. 10,1111 P. PAIIKE. of Philadelphia, to
Miss ANNA C. Yoga of Bethlehem.
In Bethlehem, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. 11.
A. 'Bohol tz, Mr. JACOB F. Enittutsx to Miss ConDsmA
WARN/M.
- In Bethlehem, on the 18th inst., by Rev. Thomas
B. Miller, Mr. TOBIAS MOSIILIIII to Miss OASSER
BAN. both of gmingfield, Bucks Co., Pa.
On the morning of the 16th inrt.. in Bast Allen
township.' Nvrthampton county, Mrs. CATIIARINE
Bnown, Widow of Gen. Robert Brown, in the 92nd
year of her age. •
On the 6th inst., in SaIi.hury.CATITATIZNE KLECK
1116 R, aged 73 years. 7 ntrinthp and 11 days.
On the 10th inst.,-in Salisbury, Leviaus, infan'
son of Charles /1111 Lydia Guth, a. od 1 year. '2
months and 21 dnye.
OYSTERS! ulSxtitd!
THE undersigned has just re-opened a stand for
the sale of Oysters, 'Vegetables and Fruit, fo
family use, in the basement under Smith's Shoe
Store, formerly occupied by E. W. Eckert. Oysters
fresh daily from . the city, and sold at city prices.—
The patronage of &mines is respectfilly solicited.
Sim.Oountry deniers supplied in any quantity de
sired, at reasonable rates, .
October 19, 1859
ALLEN HOUSE,
i t
ALLENTOWN, PS NA.
T HIS well-known House will after be con
" ducted under the persons pervision of
Yohe it Newhard, who will sp o pains to
maintain the high reputation ; ; Hones has
heretofore borne. It le the largest and most can.
tral House in the place, being situated at the corner
of the Pahl'. Square and Hamilton street. Its eon.
tral location renders it the more convenient for
business men as well as for those travelling for
pleasure. The House is provided with Bathe,
Airy Chambers, Parlors, Reading Room. Ac., Ac.
The bill of fare and table accommodations are the
mark best the mark a ff ords. Every attention is given
to insure the mfort of guests. Agreeable society
may always found at this establishment. An
'omnibus is aye in readiness to convey passen
gers to Anefrom the depot at the arrival and depar
ture of every train.
JOSEPH P. NEWHARD, )
EPHRAIM YOHE, Proprietors.
Allentown, October 26th, 1859. tf
1:11. AL BeiICALT X caw 1:7 363
Dramatic Entertainment to be given by the
GLASSFORD FAMILY,
At the Odd Fellow's Hall, Allentown, on Wednes
day evening; October 28th, 1858.
THE FAMILY CONSISTS OF
Mr. A. 01 tasford, the Versatile and Talented Come
dian. Mrs. A. Glaseford, Comedienne, Consorts° and
: Vocalist Master .‘ ndrew. only eight years of age,
And pronounced by modern critics to be one of the
kpoileassiedians of the day, will appear each evening
-bithis:"Budget of Comics Mies:" La Petite Hato
0 1 6 Yvan of age, and Master Walter, only fonr:yeari
..0( 1 1 8*. ' I
• • Them select entertainments are not only' of the
mietlamiliablo and amuslureaturs, but moral. and
teeluMtlre, calculated to , suitthe tortes of all, and
tlenslst of choice Wordlist of the moat popular
DRAMAS, VAUDEVILLES AND FARCES 1
Interspersed with groat yorloty of
*wrings Dancing and':heisitaitton.
•
.The performance this 'eireldfit, will commenoe with
•
A DAY lit PARIS:
Obarfes Wyndham, .- Mr. Glassford.
Sam, his gate., . - - Master-Andrew.
- Mrs..Glassford.
Med.de La . Barbe, a French Barber, Mrs. Giassford.
La Phu, a Ilger r - - Mrs. Ghtssford
Susannah Sophia Sophinisba Snowdrop,
fond of sentiment'and waltzing, Mrs. Glessford.
Capt. ilszclutte, a French officer, Mrs. Glassford
Jane. waiting maid toi"limily, and
betrothed to Sam, • La Petite Hate
0011110Vedlej Song; (llogro Aim) Mrs. Olassfoird
Mr. (ileaeford• will deliver in character. Judge
Conrad's Giqs,Feem, entitled THE LAY OF VIE
MADMAN:
ME; .B.Y COBBLERI
Chrtititter Strap, Mr. Glassford: Str - George
Howard, Muter Andrew.; Thomas, Snooka;
Nato,' Strap, Mre. Mulford.
Admluion, gentleman and Lady, 25 Cents ;
`le Adadieloa 15 Cents.
Doors open at n o'clock; Performance to Coi
meneLat 111'.
Allentown, October 2,1859,
MARRIED
asaa.
E. D. ALBRIGHT.
• -1m
CONCERT
MELANGE,
The whole to oonelade with the
FURSI.FURSI t FURS,I.I,I
FAREIRA
,TIIOMEION,
Importer., Manufaotnrersleid Dealers in
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S FANCY-FURS,
of eveki . dosindOon. Also, •
surrito .101411, TIMID 1111,011111," - ilb COLIMIS
- No. Eli 'MARKET • Strait, Wass Eig4ox earth
sick) PHILADELPHIA:
Wholesale and. Retail.
' N. 8.-4tOrskeepers, will do well to give us s call,
es they will fled the largest assortment bY far toss
loot from in the City, and at Manufaoturers' Prices.
October 26, 1869.
Church Dedication.
THE newly built Evangelical Mennonite Church
in Upper Milford township, Lehigh eonnty,
will be dedicated to devine seivioe on .Saturday and
Sunday, the 12th and 13th of Hovember next, on
which occasion all friends of Christianity near and
far are cordially invited to participate in the exerci
ses. Several clergymen from abroad will be present
and deliver edifying addresses.
llt is strictly forbidden to sell or expose to sale on
tuft occasion any beverages, eatables or refreshments
of any kind.
DAVID CIIIIIMAN,
JACOB - MIIBSELMAN,
DAVID MIIBSELMAN.
Allentown, Oct., 28th, 1859.
(11 OLD DR. HEATH'S BOOK OF
/Travels and great discoveries of the Japan
ese and East India Medicines, with full directions
for the certain cure of Consumption, Bronchitis.
Coughs,, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Fevers, Heart Die
ease, Scrofula, Cancer, Dyspepsia, Liver Comrlsint,
Gravel and Urinary Deposits, Female Complaints.
Ac. Illustrated with hundreds of certificates of
cures and engravings. For the purpose of rescuing
as many suffering fellow-beings as possible from
premature death, it will be seat to any part of the
eontinent by sending 25 cents to
DRS. ,HEATH,
642 Broadway, New York City.
. 125
. 1.25
. 5.50
5.00
2.00
&Ad by E. D. Lowell, Allentown; Dr. Samuel
Sundt, Haston ; J. A. Polk, Mauch Chunk; John
Beitenthilh, Hamburg; Dr. S. B. Stevens, Reading.
00t0b4r_26,-1859. - - —ly
1.50
fis.no
8.00
1O CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser having
been restored to health in a few weeks, by n
i simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with it severe Lung Affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption,—is anxious to make known to
his fellow-sufferers the means-of cure - To all vtio
desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used
(free of charge,) with directions for preparing and
using tke same, which they will find a sure Cure to ,
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The only ob
ject of dlic Ivertiser in sending the prescription in
to lienotit the offlirt ,, d, and he hopes every sufferer
will try rrmody. no it will nest them nothing, and
inny prcvc a bleq.ing. Partinn wishing the prverip.
tion will please Address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgb, Rings Co., N. Y
October 26. 1859. —2to
ssolnt3on Notice.
NOTICE is ,hereby given that the partnershiy
heretofore existing between the
.undersignerl
under the firm 48. A. % C. W: Ludwig in the Ton.
ing business, in Salisbury township, Lehigh county.
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th ins'
MI snob, therefore, indebted-to mad firm. are hereby
requested Co mice .settlement .vrithin three month
from dote, and all such having any claims are also
requested to present themmithout delay.
LW
Tho business will he continued its the nnder•i^-
ed, at the old business stand, where he will be glad to
-oe the friends and customers of the old firm. girt:
their custom to the new firm. -By fair dealing he
expeote a continuance of the same.
SOLOMON H. LUDWIG.
Allentown, Oetober 19, 1859. —et
To the Public.
T"DrY Goode and Clothing business ro success
fully carried on at No. 19 West Hamilton Street
Allentown, by German & Liobtenwalner, will from
and after the let of October be conducted under the
firm of German, Son & Co. The attention of the
public is called to the fact, that the business hereaf
ter will be conducted on the CASH SYSTEM. By
so dealing we expect to reduce our prices, sell cheap
er than ever, and thereby benefit -the public as well
as ourselves. Thankful for past favors, the new firm
ask a continuance of the patronage, with which the
old business stand bas been favored. A polite invi
tation is extended to all snob, as are indebted on the
old books, to make settlement in cash or acceptable
papers, within 4 weeks.
GERMAN, SON do CO.
JOSIAH GERMAN.] MATRA!! GERMAN JR
- CHRISTOPHER LACHTINWALLITER.
October 19, 1959. —6t
Assignee's Sale.
Ni V ILL be sold at public sale on the premises on
Saturdsy, November the sth, at 1 o'clock
P. M., the following described property, to wit:
A two-story brick dwelling
- house with a fine lot, garden Att.,
I+ l ), Tr . sitiated on Middle street, in first
. . ward of the borough of Allentown,
near the depot on the east side of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. It is a good store-stand for carrying on
a small business.
No. 2. A one and a half story frame
dwelling house with lot end the usual out-buildings,
situated on said Middle street, on the West side of
the Railroad, and likewise near the depot.
Being the Real Estate or Absalom Sterner and
will be sold by
W. 11. ELIIMER. Agent
for WILLIAM BIERY, Assignee.
Allentown. October 19,
GP *T SAL= Or
Valuable Building Lots,
At Public Sale.
f or Saturday the 29th of October, at 12 o'clock A.
t./ Dl, at the public house of Peter Buchman in
the borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, there
will be sold
SIX LOTS OF - CROUND,
situate in Linden Street. above Twelfth, in South
Whitehall township. adjoining the Borough line.—
These lots are 20 feet front and 150 in depth. The
i t
same are bounded ' ti ' l+'n north in front, by Linden
Street and on thwo h
by a publio alley. It is a
valuable property' a those wishitig to buy should
without . Sall .be present.
Terms on the day of sale and due attendant's given
by B. J. HAGENBUCH,
Assignee of Styer & Ruchecker.
October 19.-2 t
Public Sale.
WILL be sold on Wednesday the Brd day of No-
vember next at the public house of Charles
Hagenbuch, in Hamilton Street, Allentown, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
All that tract or piece of woodland situ
ate in Salisbury townat ip, Lehigh county, contain
ing 8 acres and 124 perches, stria: measure, begin
ning at a Rost on, the banks of the Lehigh River
thence extending by lands of Peter Newhard, thence
by lapds of SeltzerSeholl, lands or Jacob Newhard.
Sr., deceased. 'I he Lehigh Valley Railroad running
"along the bank of the Lehigh and through said land
The land is wall supplied with young Chestnut tim
ber which cannot be surpassed by any treat along
the Lehigh Hill. is advantageous for a Saw or Roll.
int Mill, or any ether menufacutring business, hav
ing a perfect right to the water power on the river
Lehigh, that is the Turn hole falls Any person or
persons wishing to view the land and its situation
can apply to the undersigned where the title papers
and description of the land will be given by them.
The terms of sale will be made known on the day
of sale. . ADAM HECKER,
J. F. RUHR.
Atiernsy for Henry and Jacob Doering.
Allentown, October 19, 1859. —IR
I F
YOU WANT A GOOD &JAYS,. go to Relmoeo
opposite the kiloa House. . .
CO
THE FIRST AREAT
TROTTING HORSE FAIR ,
WILL RE HELD
At Allentown, Pa.,
sitinumor, November fist, 185%
(Or if stormy the next fair day.)
$7OO IN PREMIUMS.
15 ram ZOILSIIO
LADIES' RIDING.
A SILVER CUP for the beet trotting hone
A SILVER PLATED GOBLET, saoond prise
The subsorlbere having engaged the Allentown
Fair Grounds for
411:3111MLIIM MENIA.IIVo
will undertake to give the best day'e amusement of
the kind ever offered to the citisena of Lehigh coun
ty or its vicinity.
ZWOGRAZUSEREE.
9 o'oluelr, A. M.,-Proolsely,
810 PREMIUM FOR PACERS.
belonging to Lehigh or Northampton county, and
owned one mouth previous to NUrember. 3111 e heats,
best two in three.
$5 Premium for second beet.
10 o'clock, A. M.,
.8200 SPECIAL PREMIUM.
Mile heats, best two in throe to Wagons. '
G. Cary, names blk. h., DARK LANTERN
A. W. Floyd, names . bay h., ST. Cl/ARLES
8114 V IarCTIP AND - 13013VETTAEMIUM, open
for all horses, (Blank Bashaw and St. Charles ex
oeptod.)
First price—SILVER CUP.
Second prize—SILVER PLATED GOBLET.
A. W. Floyd names
G. Cary names
LADIES' RIDIVG.
First prise for bast, rider. a DIAMOND RING.
Second prize a Lai RIDING HAT.
Third prise a LADIES' RIMINI WHIP.
Each lady will be accompanied by a gentleman.
and will be ready at the Judges' stand 5 minutes be
fore-the-time-namedorbere-they-will-receive-tbe
directions of the Judges.
Judges on Ladies' Riding.—Dr. Slough, of EFIP
ton ; Dr. Cooper, of CooPerahurg ;. Dr. Hand, o
Allentown.
4 o'oloeli, P. M.
$2OO SPECIAL PREMIUM.
Mile heats be.t . three in live to wagons.
G. Cary, name, Pacer, Toot: Com
A. kr. Floyd, name, Trotting Mare,
BELLE Ow ALLENTOWN
S. U. LUDWIG.
O. W. LUDWIG
The following gentlemen hive been agreed upon
as Judges on the $209 special premium : J. T. , Hill,
Esq. of Poughkeepsie, named by Mr. Cary: John
(~•Hoffman of Allentown, named by A; W. Floyd;
Hiram Woodruff of Long Island, Umpire.
As considerable) expense has beim inenrrad and
the fair grounds having been hired of the sooiety for
the occasion there will be
NO FREE ADMISSIONS.'
105,.N0 betting alloweilnpon the grounds.
tb% Horses being entered for premiums must be
ready at the judges stand 5 minutiae before the time
specified.
Admission - - - 25 cents.
Ladles and children - - 10 cents.
A. W. PLOY.D,
P. V. RUSTED.
October 19.
COURT PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS the Hon. JOHN K. FINDLAY, Presi
dent Judge of the Third Judicial District of
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of North
ampton and Lehigh, and Joshua Stahler and WM.
loughby Fogel Esquires, Associate Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas of the county of Lehigh, and
by virtue of their offices, Justioes of the COurts rf
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery, and
Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the
said county of Lehigh, have by their precept to me
directed, ordered that a Court of Quarter Sessions of
the Peace and Common Pleas and General Jail de
livery and Orphan's Court for the said county of 11,-
high, to be holden at Allentown, on MONDAY the
.7th day of November next, to continue two weeks:
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justi
ces of the Pence and Constables of the county of Le
high, that they are by the said precepts commanded
to be there at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day
with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations,
and all ether remem brances, to do those things
which to their offices are appertaining, and also that
those who are bound by recogninances to prosecute
against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the
jail of the said county of Lehigh, are to be then and
there to prosecute them as shall be just.
• Given under my hand In Allentown, the 12th day
of October, in the year of 'our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-nine.
HENRY SMITH, Sheriff:
Oberlin Office, Allentown, October 12, 1859.
GOD RAU zee COMMOMINWBALTIL
October 19, 1859. —4t
Till MI NOD lIIPTiII PiCTORAL,
For the Cure of Cough/sand Colds, Croup, Bronchitis
Aethma, Difficulty in Breathing, Palpitation
of the Heart, and for the relief of patients
in the advanced stages of Consump
tion, together 'with all Diseases
of the Throat and Cheat, .
and which predisposed to Consumption. It attacks
the root of disease, and makes the fell destroyer suc
cumb to its influence. It also produces free expec•
toratien, and Induces healthy action in the diseased
Mucous Membranes and .Tissues. It is peculiarly
adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. Ono dose of
this invaluable Syrup often gives ease, and conse
quently sleep, which the peculiar nature of this dis
ease denies him. It is very pleasant to the taste and
prompt In its effects. Try it, and be convinced, that
it is invaluable in the ours of Bronchial affectione.
"Zs-PRIOR 50 CENTS jER BOTTLE.
Prepared only by
A. ESENWEIN. Druggist.
N. W. Cot. NINTH a POPLAR Sta. Pnliaosirats
N. B.—For Sale by Lewis Schmidt & Co., and
John B. Moser, Allentown; Reigel & Son, Heller
town; C. B. Hecht, Easton; A. W. Weber, Huts.
town ; Geo. H. Smith & Co., Philadelphia, and by
Druggists ar.i Storekeepers generally.
September 19.—May 25, 1859.
P e t Pbmn'sCo r tofLehigiC ft y ;sHa P tmatterotheacoonn: o f
L. Hoffman and John H. Olivet, adminis
trators of the Es. ate of James S. Reese Esq., late
of the borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, de
ceased.
And now August 5, 1859, the Court appoint Ed
mund J. Moore, Esq., as auditor to audit and reset
tle the said account and report distribution according
to law
, Notice h hereby given, that the auditor above
named will attend to the dutiful of bin appointment
on Friday the 21xt day of October next, at hie office
in the borough of Allentown, at 10 o'clock A. M.
when and where all parties interested can attend if
they think proper. [September
THREE PRIZES FOR BEST
PIPIt prise, a DIAMOND RING
11 o'clock, A. M
2 o'clock, P. M.
$2OO SPECIAL PREMIUM
S o'clock, P. M
lIIIESIEIMTVITMID:r 'MS
Is TDB MUST MBDICINIC IN Tile WORLD,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
• From the Record.
Taste :—BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk
EXHIBITION OF TilE
BERMS. COUNTY AORICULTIMAL Or
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
On the 26th, 27th and 28th of October
X 3600 PREMIUMS
TROTTING AND PACING
• MX CO DEL SI MI
FIRST DAY.
Best Pacer, Stato or County 11 o'ilook, A. M. $5O
Best Trotting Horse do. do. 2 b'elocki P. M. s2l►
Second Premium same day,
Best Trotting Horse, $26
To Mimosa. best 2 in 3 mile heats.
-,ECOND
County, IL
Bost Pacer, State 'l:Nminty, IL o'clock, A. M. $2
Best Trotting Horse, County, 2 o'clock, P. M. $lOO
Second Premium same day.
Best Trotting Horse, County 232
To Harness, Mile heats. boil 2 in IL
THIRD DAY.
Best Trotting, open to oompetitori,
To harness, best 3 in 5 mile heats,
Seeobd Premium same day.
Best Trotting Borne that has never trotted
before for monel,' $513
To harness, mile heats, best 2 In 3.
MULE RACE.
Running. Mules to be ridden bareback, mile •
heats, best 2-In A —
'All entries must be made before one o'eloek, P.
M. Wednesday, the 26th of October.
Horses entered for the County Premiums must
have been owned at least four Weeks, in the Count/
previous to October 26tb, 1859.
All persons entering Premiums moat specify for'
what Premiums they wish to compete, and no horse
tan compete for more than ono Premium.
In all cases two or more_ horsea mast be entered
to oompete for a premiam.
J. K. M'COP.Oir, Secretary.
Reading, October 12, 1859. —St
THE- GREAT EfiGListi REMEDY.
-= SIE JAhiES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
I :I VI ti I '7:I
• LETTEBi
BY ROYAL itr Y/MORT.
•do`
Praparsdfrom a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, Mr
D., Physician Extraordinary to 441 , Queen.
BLACK BABITAW.
ULII rr Pam
This 'lnvariable medicine Is entailing in the care of of
than, painful and dangerous diseases to which the Mead
ospstitathm is sulkiest. It moderates all excess and re.
mares all obetructiona, and eepeedy ewe may be relied ea
TO MAIONIED LADIES
Ols peculiarly tufted. It a abort time, bring am
the monthly period with regularity. •
Hach bottle, prise One Dollar, bears the Government
SiarrlLDl-Growtplitrin.-to_POlfettoottetertelle.
Mrs NW should sot be wog by females Awing ow
am ST THREE. MONT/IS of Pragnancy, es Oleg me'
was to bring as Miscarriage, but at any piker tuna Gel
ue eeefe.
In all mesa of Herron' and Spinal Afectiene, Pain to
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight , exertkm%:Thalpiteo:
tlon of the Heart, Hysteria% and Whiten, these Ms wtlif
effect a cure when all other means have ea Red. and
although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, mdomell
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the sonatitution.
I Ifnll directions accompany each package.
r, Bole Agent Su the United State. and Canada,
my , It-41,00 and postage swaps enclosed to any an •
t4edged Agent, will bassi a bottle cif .the Pills by return'
Da.
ref sae by
D. D. LWaII and Lei*le Belinda & Co., Zoller
B. Moiser, Allentown, and Druggleta everywhere.
Trial List kw NoVember Torah 1U
1. AnnaWieman vs. George W. Houma,
2. David Zeigler Riteentor of Philip Zeigler,
ceased, et. al., vs. Joseph Miller.
8. George Breinig vs. Edward Dowalt, his fa of
fo and terra tenants.
4. Preston Brook and wife, vs. T. B. Weidner.
8. 0. bJ. Saeger vs. Samuel Bataan and Johns
McLean:
6. Thanes Yeager and wife vs. Inca) Expellen.
7. Solomon Bogert vs. Nathan Ritter.
8. Joseph Sebnurmen vs. Charles Marts.
9. The Cointnonwcalilt of Pennsylvania of the
use of 0. Gilbert Clibone vs. John Kern.
10. Same vs. same and terra tenants.
It. Thomas Yeager vs. David Sehmoyer.
12. Moses Gaumer vs. Peter &Lamenting.
19. Christian Pests, endorsee of Thomas C. Era-
mar vs. R. 0. Wilson.
14. James L. Sobel!, for the nse of dohn D. Bohan
vs. Daniel Manch. •
15. Henry and Blies Wieand, administrator of
Lewis Mickley vs. Charles Polk.
16. William Mullen and Johanna Mullen. vs:
John Anewalt, ot. al.
17. John Jarrett vs. Christian &halts:
18. Adam Belli& vs'. Jeliathan Reit.
19. John Boyer vs. Michael Woodring.
20. Christopher Mohr vs. Charles Mertz, Elias
' Merle and William Mertz.
21. Theresa Lauder vs. Reuben Bensinger.
22 Jesse Brown vs Samuel Both.
23. Peter Miller vs The Catusaugna and Poglee.
villa Rail Read Company, .
JAME LACKEY, Prothonotary.
Allentown, Octotmr, 12, 1851 —at
Chesnut Grove ilirldskey.
FOR SALE BY C.
' 4 Ol T •
• WHARTON,Jr.#
Sole Agent, No. Inf
4 4smosips.O . WALNUT Street.
ftft in For evidences of lig
a manita - 4 :7 h i pie riE oE gui ß.
OMI AV 1858. Se p t.
.11
O.WwWe have
sample of
casestrf G OVB
W ISE BY which yott
sent us, caw wet it contains none of the poiso
nous substance' known as FUsir., OIL, wigs% Is
the charaoteristla and Incurious Ingredient of the,
Whiskeys in general nee.
BOOTH, GARRETT A CAMAC
Analytical Chemists.
CHARLES WHARTON Jn., SOLE AGENT,
Philadelphik:
CERTIFICATE OP DR. JAMIE R. MILTON. ,
NEWTunic; Sept. 341888.
I have analysed a sample of CHESNUT OROVH
WHISKEY received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, and having carefully tested it, lau ,
pleased to state that it le entire FREE VL,
SONOUS OIL DELETERIOUS ly
substances.FßOM
It Is O
asi
unusually pure and fine flavored quality or whiskey.,
JAMES R. CHILTON, 111: D.. Analytical Millet
Allentown, September 28, 185 V.
The Drawing.
THSi does hereby inform the 'Pulls
Ho, that it was intpossible for him Wee!' all MO
prises till the earlier appointed date. Yo3..several
reasons he could not make it opnvenlent.to ge about:
He has therefore appointed Monday, the 214 day
of November for the drawing thereof, on Which day
it will surely take place. Those therefore,ithe hoof&
no tickets yet, should immediately ptoride them
selves with such: They ate to be obtaloed in OR,
Tobacco manufactory of 10.11 N HAMMAN.
October 19. —6t
111M1
ETTERS of Administration having been granted
1.4 . to, the undersigned in the estate of Thomas
Liotenwalner, late of the borough Of Allentoirn, Le
high county, deceased, all persons indebted to laid es. ,
tate are requested to make payment within six weeks
from this date; and all persons having claims against
paid estate, will present them, duly authenticated,
for settlement within the above mentioned thee.
DAVID WEIDA, Administrator.
Allentown, October 19, 1859. • , —ft
FOR
AB moan, (Late I. Q. Ba/dwhi h OIQ_
Rashest", IL
Administra'toOs Noticed
$2OO