41I)e febigli Register. Allentown, Pa. , THURBDdY, JANUARY 18, 1899. lar We are again under sincere obligations to our friends Boas of the Senate. and Lattbach of the House, for valuable legislative favors. New Mail Routes We notice that proposals will be received by the Postmaster General, - for carrying the mails from, the Ist of July, 1849, to the 30th of June, 1852—between now and the 4th of April next 1 -4 o .be decided upon the 24th of April by :the •Department. We find the following routes in Lehigh county in the list advertistd. No. 1708. From Perkimen Bridge, via ,i,;chwenk's Store, Frederick, Colebrookdale and tEmaus to Allentown, 43 . miles, twine a week. Proposals to commence this route at Norris. town—three times a week—will also be received. No. 1713.—From Trexlertown by Middle- town to Hereford, 10 miles, and back again the name day, Saturday. No. 1720.—From Sumnytown by Spinners 'town to Emaus, 18 miles, and back again the same day, Monday. No. 1724.—Fr0m Allentown by Schnecks :Tine to Kern's Mills, 10 miles, and back again the same day, Saturday. The Governor's Message We published to-day the admirable Message ,of Goy. Johnston, delivered to both. houses on the 6th instant. Although of great length, it aught to be read by all, as it contains informa tion to the citizens of Pennsylvania, that could hardly have been compressed in a smallercom pass. He passes a well-merited tribute. to, the life, character and public services of the late Governor Shut& Upon the Tariff, he takaa strong grounds in favor of the protective policy, 'and fortifies his position by citing extracts from the messages of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and former Governors of the Keystone State. The public debt of the State is $46,424,736. :The revenue of the current year is estimated at *3.857,000, and the expenses at 53,716:600. • . On the subject of banking the Governor takes a very correct view. He is opposed to an un •necessary increase of banking, and recommends ; the refusal of a re-charter to any bank not so Jocated ae to be useful to the commercial Qom onunity, and urges that in no itistane should a ,charter be renewed without a thorough exami mation of the affairs of the institution by a com mittee of the.. Legislature. - The Governor is opposed to the circulation of Notes tinder , the denomination of Live dollars; ~should they be teemed practicable, however, .that Qin own institutions be authorized to issue them. • . , Upon the Pubjer t of Slavery., the Governor in ,opposed to its Wither extension in newly ac quired territory. In this respect the citizens of Pennsylvania are nearly unanimous. Ohio Legislature The diflienhies in the Legislature of this State scent to have neend. The Bth instant was the day appoifited for the. two Houses to meet in joint convention, to ppen anti read the returns for the election of Governor. The Speaker of the Senate being the superiorptlicer, proceeded according to custom to open and announce the returns of Meet:in/Ides respectively. All passed off quietly, until the returns p( I..oraitie county were announced, which gave 6W majority for Ford, the Whig candidate, .but tho proper seal of the county not having beert.affiled to the same, gave rise to an annimated,.debate, be tween the Democratic and Whig members of - the convention. The Democrats protesting against receiving the vote of Loraine, on the ground of informality in transmitting the returns, .and contending that Weller, the Democratic can -4.litlate was elected by 289 majority. A tumult arose and the conventiturbroke up in a row.— 'The next morning, however, the convention :again assembled, the Speaker of the Senate proceeded to call off the returns of the balance of the counties, and upon foOting up the same, pronounced the election of Scobury Ford as Gov- crown( Ohio by. the following vote, viz : Ford, 148,191; Weller; 1.17,320. Ford's mai 871. Upon the footing of the returns it Ippeared clearly that Ford had a majority of 871, and that if the county of Loraine would be excluded, it would not change the result, so Ford was de clared elected. Thus the matter. rests for the present.. Suicide. On Thursday evening, the 11th instant, 'Jacob Mohry, a highly respectable citizen of Saucon township, Lehigh county, made away ;with himself in the following manner: pining . the temporary absence of the •ineriates : Of his ,house, he took his gun, loaded, and discharged the same, in order, no.doubt, to be sure in his ,eflorts to take his life.. He again leaded his gun—and with a strong string, one end of ! Which he held in his hand, and the other lie 1 1111 attached to the trigger—and placed it in such a position as to level it to the head above the ear, and with the use of one 'of his feet placed against the string, drew-the trigger, and .discharged the !Mid through !ahead, instantly .kil . • • df. He as in good circumstan ces, and leave. 'e and two children, a son ,and a daughter, b , th_grown up, to mourn his Joss. His health had beenimpaired for some time, and he labored much in consequence of a depressed . .of mind. $ 'chap of Texan. —lt is the opinion of tow chat, Fittlin a very few year/,at new. slate . Must Pe,Carined,lrom the western part of Texas i out of that portion mostly settled by Germans, in Which slavery will not be tolerated. • Paoifio Prqjeot. A new project for a Railroad to the Pacific has been brought before Congress in the shape of a memorial from Wm. Bayard & Co., of New York, who propose to construct a railroad from St. Louis to California, via the valleys of the Rio Grande and the Gila river. The memorial ists ask for a survey of the route by United States engineers and the grant of a strip of land of twenty-five miles on each side of the road; they covenanting on their part to deposit in the treasury $5,000,000 in Government security, as a guaranty for the work, which they are to com plete within eight years. They propose to sell the lands, in small proportions, to actual settlers, at Gorvernment prices ;—to build the road of heavy iron ;—to carry army and navy stores free, and troops and sailors at one-fourth the regular fare, which, they propose, shall not ex ceed one-half The rates now charged on the Panama mail-steamers. Senator Cooper The election of the Hon. James Cooper, seems to meet with general favor among the Whigs in thtliate, and among the Democrats he ap pears to be the least objectionable of their opponents for the Senato hip. Nf. Cooper is a man of splendid talents, at an able and ex perienced legislator, who will on all occasions urge the true interest of the Keystone State in the Senate branch of the National Government. Mammoth Sleigh. nut- enterprising townsman, Major William Fry. who is determined not to be outdone, has, in the extraordinary short space of five and a halt days finished a splendid six horse sleigh wit of Ihe rough." The Major introduced the same through town. It is a beautiful piece of workmanship, considering the short time the workmen had to do it in. Twerity•one grown persons, besides the driver, can be conveniently be seated. Who can go ahead of the Major? HeaN;y Dama:es. On Ftidny last, a verdict was rendered in the Supreme. Court of New York against Moses Y. Beach;.publisher of the New York Sun, for a libel published in his journal upon Mr. John Thompson, publisher of Thompson's Bank Note Reporter.• The ease was as follows: Thomp son, about -a year and a half ago, (at the time the famous, Plainfield Bank was fleecing the people) denounced the Institution as a fraud upon the public, and Beach retaliated by insin uating. that Thompson had been indicted for a criminal offence, and might probably be con signed to the Stale Prison. For this alleged libel the plaintiff has obtained a verdict for lea thousand dollars. DSicult Tank. In the Ohio House of Repre sentatives, on 'the 6th 'instant, a committee of 3, consisting of a Whig, Pemrierar-and Free Soiler, was appointed to prepare-an ,report "a suitable record of the firSt twenty days of the session." We think the annarchy which marked that peri. od defies record. Fearful Ateident.--On the 7th instant, while a sleighing party were, descending the Broad moun tain, above Pottsville, Schuylkilrcounty, Pa. the sleigh upset, and the horse, which was wfull blooded racer, started off down the declivity at break neck speed, until coming in contact with a drove of cattle, he ran with such violence against them, that both horns of a stout bull en tered his breast and shoulders. One of the horns was broken off in the body, and the horse dfopp ed dead instantly, in his death struggle knocking another ox. insensible upon the ground, where he laid for some minutes as if killed by the vio lence of the shock. The poor horse was unhar nessed as lie lay, and his mangled carcass rolled over the steep mountain side, food for the wild beasts and birds of prey. What's the Cause! Although advertised to sail a fortnight since, the ship Apollo, under stood to be owned by Mr. Beach, sen. late of the New York Sun, does not meet with despatch for California. Report says that her passengers re• fuse to sail in her, that shippers have withdrawn their freight, and that the marine insurance offi ces fight shy. Items of Fact and Fancy. Imo' Mr. Webster is said to be engaged in writ. ing a history of Washington's administration— at least, his friends say so. rir All widows of revolutionary soldiers mar ried previous to the year 1800, are hereafter to draw pensions. LV Mr. Henry Acket man, died at his residence in Bergen county, N. J., on the sth instant, at the advanced age of 100 years. CV - Resolutions highly complimentary to Urn. William 0. Butler, have passed the Senate of Kentucky, and inviting him to visit the capital of thr state. and meet his late companion in arms; Gen. Zachary Taylor, on his expected visit. L?' M M. McClelland, of Bedford. Pa., lately recovered danaalzea to ilic amount of $3OOO for a io , ach of proitme of marriage from John Vari .l,..•li. Lir A compaor is about to be organized at Niritio.w.l, Va. with a clipital of 20,000 to $25,000, to .4.. t 9 California. ." The money .tolen from the Augusta Bank, Maine, was inplitous'y concealed in the JUN of the Ift.use of Representatives, and was discd'tered by the information of Wingate.' 139" Jucioe Dickey, of Chicago, has decided that the master of a slave escaping into Illinois, has a right lo remove said slave, regardless of Illinois statutes to the contrary, which are de• dated to be unconttitutional. • • or The death of Col. Ambrose H. Sevin', late Senator from Arkansas, is announced as having occurred on. the Ist of January. • 122" Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, has been reh elected by the Legislature to represent that State in the Senate ofahc . United States, for six years from the 4th of March next. • • • or It is supposed that the census of 1850 will show a population .tho United States exceed ing twenty-two millions, including slaves., •, 12irThe poldep, vallekof js five: bnodred miles long aod fifty miles broad—about as low • • .--• The Gold Fever. The gold fever, says the Philadelphia In quirer; seems to have a new imptilse. The recent rumors are of a character soastound ing, that we cannot be surprised at the re kindled excitement. thir exchanges teem with letters, speculations, and accounts of expeditions... If only one half that is told be true, California is indeed the modern El Do rado. We proceed to glean a few of the facts and, fancies, but think it right at the same time, to utter a word of caution. The New York Tribune says : • "One house in Broad street, on Wednes day insured $50,000 in gold dust, now on its way to this city, and it is said that a New York officer, lately arrived, brings the same amount." One letter gives the price of pork at $2OO per barrel, and other provisions in propor tion. The same statement proceeds: "The people were in hopes of getting a speedy supply of food from Mexico. Ves sels at San Francisco, which had been aban doned or neglected, were once more in re quest, to proceed along the coast for food. the latter having become more valuable than gold. Whale ships were selling off their outfits at immense profits." The Commerciril publishes the following extract from a letter, dated Oct. 25, which it declares, to be from a perfectly reliable source: "I cannot get men at even el 5 a day to put up the buildings . I want. At this rate they will not work over six or seven hours. This is not so surprising, when I assure you, that several persons of my acquaintance, n4ho have returned, averaged $lOOO per diem in gold digging . Gold is now so much more abundant th an money, that it is only worth eight dollars per ounce, payable in coin." At Lima, the reports of the wonderful "gold findings," had, on the 13th of Novem ber, been for a month almost the sole topic of converse, and several expeditions were on foot for that quarter. Four vessels had sailed front Chili, two from Guayaquil, one from Buenaventura, two from Paita, and one from Lima,and others would no doubt follow. We learn from the Boston Post, that the astounding news which the government dare not publish is that a man, name 'un known, has found one lump of gold weigh ing 250 lbs., and valued at $75.000! ! Letters, says the Boston Traveller, have been received . by one of our most respecta ble houses, stating that "their agent in Cali fornia had shipped $21;0,000 in gold toEng land, and that there was upwards of two millions of dollars ready to he shipped N. York as soon as vessels could be found to bring it. This amount is independent of the stock held and other places." Another letti "bread i 3 The writer say coast with mot well, but advisi can calculate for his passage And now a word as to the Expeditions . They are fitting out in all parts of the Uni on. Philadelphia has already sent out sev eral,aand others are in preparation. The schooner "Anthem," Captain Elridge, left New York on Thursday afternoon, for San Francisco, via the Straits of Magellan. Capt. Elridge intends sailing up the Sacra to river as far as Sutter's fort. This company go out under favorable circtynstances; - fik, ing letters of introduction fzotn - our official dignitaries to those in command in Califor nia. They are provided with one year's provisions, a life boat, wagons, and the most approved machinery for mining; and last, though not least, Major General Winfield Scott has presented them with the tent which he used through the late Mexican campaign. The brig Orbit,fflaptain Best, was to sail on Saturday. She has been purchased by a company of thirty-five young men belong ing to Hudson, Columbia Co., who have put into the fund $5OO each—making a total of $15,000; of which $7200 was paid for the vessel, and the residue laid out in stores for a two years voyage. • The ship Tarolinta also sailed on Satur; day, with about eighty-five cabin and forty steerage passengers. Boston is sending out even larger num bers. Seven vessels have sailed with full cabins, and nineteen more are advertised. Salem, New London, Newport, New Bed ford, Hartford, Nei! Haven, &c., are seve rally fitting out parties ; as are Buffalo. Uti ca, Albany, and other New York towns. Baltimore, Charleston, and the southern cit ies are all preparing for the campaign, and the western papers show that the epidemic is prevailing throughout the interior. "The "New England Pioneers," a com pany of tWelve respectable young gentlemen, left Boston by railroad on Monday afternoon 'for California, by way of Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico. The company . go armed with proper defensive weapons, take with them a tent, and each man has a trunk of clothing, the contents of which may be sim plified and packed otherwise if necessary. Many of them have sent invoices of mer chandise' by sea. The company is com manded by Capt. Paul. late of the Massa chusetts volunteers. At Utica, one of the mostextensive organ izations has been formed, under the title of "The Utica Mining Company," the capital stock $30,000 in shares of $lOO each. A, Constitution and By-Laws have been draft ed for the Crevernent of the Association, ri many of hiprovisio a of which are excel lent. eminent a ong the by-laws are thosedeclaring tha no ardent• spirits, no gamblkng, and no lu' or on the Sabbath shall be allowed, on penalty of forfeiture of all the earnings of the individnal convicted, a i of a liability to expulsion from the Association by a majority vote of the miners. At Buffalo, the "California Overland As sotiation" sets out on the 20th instant—to embark at New York for Vera Cruz, and proceed thence by way of the City of Mexi co to. San Bias or Mazatlan. The total cost for the three hundred coinposiog the party, , ivrstimltted:.iit $27,07&—0r Bin ilidividual cctet of OM 25. • : #• Mita lir ~ I But we pause for want of room." The ex citement upon the subject is indeed very exiraordinary.—The rush for gold is over whelming. On the 24th of December, by the Rev. Mr Becker, Mr. John H. Laubach, to Miss C Ruch, both of Lower Saucon. On the 29th of December, by the Rev S. C. Elerman,_Mr. Zacharias Wagner, o Upper Milford, Lehigh county, to Miss fin na Smith, of Washington, Berks county. On the 16th instant, at Easton, of old age, Col. Christian Jacob Butter, for many years a resident of that place, and formerly editor and proprietor of the 'Easton Senti nel,' and 'Northampton Correspondent,' aged seventy nine years. On the 12th instant, in Bethlehem town ship, Elizabeth Freeman, wife of Mr. John Freeman, aged 58. On the 14th instant, in this Borough, Ma dison Breinig, infant son of Benjamin and Eliza Stettler, aged 9 months. On Saturday morning last, in Upper Ma cungy township, of intimation of the brain, James Ewing, son of William and Deborah Heintz, aged 4 years. On Monday last, in East Allentown, of dropsy in the chest, Benjamint Hal ch, a highly respectable young man in the prig of his life, aged 20 years. • Great National Exhibition, AT FRANKLIN HILL, No. 50 North Sixth Street, For a short time only :—SHERMAM & TOUSEY'S PANORAMA OF MEXICO —THE GREATEST PAINTING IN THE WORLD, covering 1900 feet of canvass! It shows in the most perfect man ner the towns, cities, mountains, rivers, ran ches, plantations, domestic animals, grain fields of Mexico, habits of the Mexicans, chatxtcter and scenery of the country, togeth er with the movements of the army under Taylor, with their marches, encampments, battles, fording of rivers, trains of pack mules, and all the interesting scenery and incidents of the campaign, from Corpus Christi to Buena Vista ; the whole forming the most amusing ,and instructive exhibition ever in the city. :The Sketches were taken from nature by one of Gen. Taylor's officers, and areNkorrect as life. It was visited by over 100,050 persons in New York, (having been exhibited there for several months in succession,) among whom were the clergy, judges,, and the Most fashionable people of the city. Tickets 25 cents; Children half-price. Doors open every night, until further notice, at 61 o'clock. • Panorama commences mov ing at 7I precisely. An Explanatory Lec ture is given at each exhibition. Afternoon Exhibitions at :3 o'clock. , old Rt on, says 'rcer than hl," who land o the )ockets, do very come unless he us after paying Cut this advertisement out and put it in your pocket. Remember the place, Frank lin Hall, No. 50 North Sixth Street, near .dreh. Jan.,lB. 11-5 w Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executor, of the Estate of George Brick, dec'd., late of Upper Milford township, Lehigh county. Therefore all persons who are indebted to said estate, will please to make settlement, between now and the first day of March next, and also all per sons having claims against said estate, will please to present them within said specified time FREDERICK SIGMUND, Executor. Residing at Sally Ann Furnace, Berks county Jan. 18. ¶-4w Blocks 'th Wanted, aigA sober and industrious Black smith—married pr single, can find a good situation, by applying to the under signed at the "Lehigh Furnace" in Wash ington township, Lehigh county. The sit uation is a permanent one. BENJAMIN S. LEVAN. • Jan. 18. The Partnership of the late firm of SEL , FRIDGE & WILSON, having been dissolved, notice is hereby given to all persons indebt , ed to said firm, either by note, book account or otherwise, to make paynfent to the under• signed, surviking partner of said firm, (who is the only person authorized to settle the ac counts) between now and the first of March next, as all notes, accounts, &c. remaining liquid after that time, will be placedlti the hands of a magistrate for collection. All persons having claims against said firm will present them to the undersigned for settle ment, in the above specified time. Thessubscriber is always to be found at his residence a few doors below Stettler and George's Confectionary establishment. January 11 Henry C. Longnecker, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Has resumed the 'practice of his profes sion in Lehigh and the adjoining counties. His office is in the residence of the late Hon. Jon W. Hornbeck, in Hamilton street, "Bor ough of Allentown. ' January 1,1. ;urveyors Compass, fectly new and complete six inch )mpass and Chain made by E. Dia p will be sold cheap by the undersigned. The compass is warran ted to be. perfect. ..Apply at Lochman and Brpthers' Chesil Variety Store. • .* • , C. L. 1 .3 0d90 . 14, .• ra - MARRIED. DIED. WrOt2LICOM muwamm,:, THOMAS B. WILSON. INDEMNITY. TRETRANRLIN SIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. OFFICE, No. 1634 CIIDENUI STREET, near. Fifth street. • Directors: • Chat!N. Bancker; Geo. W.Richards, i Thoo Hart, Mord. D. Lewis, TobittE Wagner, Adolp. E 13oriei Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson. CONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and limited, on every description of property, in town and country, at rates as low as are consis- tent with security. The Company have reserved a large tioimn. gent Fund, which with their Capital and Freud. ums, safely invested. atiorti ample protection to the assured. . . The assets of company, on January Ist, 1848, as published agreeably to an Act of As. semblv, were as follows, viz Mortgages, $890,558 65 Real Estate, 108,358 90 Temporary Loans, 125,459 00 Stocks, 51,563 25 Cash, eir,r - 18 87 17 67 Since thei I of eighteen years, they one million, Iwo hundred. ~ ry fire, there by affiirding, evidence of the advantages of Moan. ranee, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with promptness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCISER; President CHARLES G. BANCKER, Sec'y. The Subscribers are the appointed Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and are now prepared to make insurances on every descrip tion of property, at the Inivcst rates. AUGUSTUS L. RUHE, Allentown. C. F. BLECK, Bethlehem. Allentown, June 13, 1848. New Mi[loner & Dressmaker dtt Coopersbua•g I!Kiss Susan Schaller, Takes pleasure to inform her old custom ers, and the public in general, that • she still continues the Milliner and Mantua-making. business in all its various branches, in the village of Cooper'sburg, Lehigh county. She has lately returned from Philadelphia, with a beautiful assortment of the newest and most fashionable style of ) \? ') l ' LADIES BONNETS, such ns Silk, Silk Velvet, tij • 4 P .; Satin, Plush, &c., of all col '. i; ors, styles and prices, a large t• variety of Ribbons, French and American Artificials, Caps of all kinds, comprising mourning and others, made in the neatest style, all of which will be dispos ed of at the very lowest terms. Cloaks, Dresses, and Mantillas, will be made in the latest fashionable styles and in the l neatest and most expeditous man mer. She has also made arrangements to receive the monthly Fashions from Phila. 'ielphia, both in the Dress-making as , well as Millinery branch of the business. Repairing and shaping of old bonnets and dresses will be done at the shortest notice, and in the most fashionable style. Miss Schaffer returns her sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to her and trusts her moderate charges toil gain her many new customers, and a con tinuance of the old ones Dec. 21 . Now is Your Time to Buy Cheap Iron and Hardware, :Barber & Young, . Respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they are determined to sell their large stock of Iron just rcceiv comprising.atnong others 50 'Tons English Iron. such ns Square and Round. , All sizes of Waggon-tire, which will be sold at - 4 cents a pound, and. fur CASH at 21 cents. Ham mered at 4 cents, and all Sizes Americairior ed very cheap. 25 Blacksmith Anvils, of the and warranted, at 111 cents a po A lot of Horse Nail Rods, the lie: United States, warranted. ALSO—Cast, Shear, Blister and Spl Steel, will be sold at extraordinary lov ces, together with a very extensive tnent of 4 14 1 1.4 P H A D4v t Saddlery, Coach Trimmt c. Mechanics Tools, such as Planes, Saws, and all other kinds of Tools, which will be sold at lotver rates, than any other house in the United States. Thankful for past favors they have re ceived from a generous public, they trust that through punctual attendance to busi ness and small profits, they will be able.to gain a still more extensive patronage.. January 4. ¶-4w ./. E, nun r Fiederiek Bohlen, BELL-HANGER, BRAND CUTTER AND LOCH-SMITH In •Illeniown. Respectfully infortns his friends and the public in general, that he still continues the above business in all its 'various branches, at his stand, one door south of Dillinger & Craig's Dry Goods Store, in. Allen street in the Borough of Allentown, where he will also manufacture to order all kinds of SCALES for Druggists, Grocers. . 7 A and other branches, war ranted to bie strictly accu. - rate, fiiirkslied in the most splendid manner. He alv . - manufactures all kirids f Locks, DoordplateirT;boor.knock ers, acrd e • ety other article in his line. • Repairi • of Locks, Lamps, in short 'eve ry thing in. : teel, Iron, Brass or Copper, can be repaired t the shortest notice and on the most reason:• Ile terms. Mr. BotiLEN trusts through punctual at tendence to business and rnotiett.te charges. he will be; AM" to gain a large illinte or,pub patrpnager. for which ha will evar bg tbankfai' s ' J. December 01. IV-* turnitt. ARTICLES., Per A/kat-Easton/WM/. Flour . .. . Barrel 650 6 r 6a) Wheat . . . Bush: .1 00 101 120 Rye 65 66 70 Corn. 60 65 06 Oats ... . . 26 80 36 Buckwheat . . '4O 40 RI Flaxseed . . . 1 26 1 30 1 40 Cloverseed . . 25 4 00 4 00 Tirnothyteed . 2002 75 260 Potatoes .. . 30 36 • 65 Salt 60 46 40 Butter .-. . . Pound 16 •12 18 Lard -- 9 10 9 Tallow .. . . 9 9 8 Beeswax . . , 25 25 27 Hain 9 8 10 Flitch . . . . 7 . 6 Tow-yarn. . . SI 8 Eggs . . . Do 181 10 16 Rye Whiskey Gall. 25 25 98 Apple Whiskey i 25 28 Linseed C . 65 05 66 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 '5O 0 00 Oak Wood . . 3 60 3 50 5'60 Egg'Coal . . . Ton 3 75' 400 450 Nut Coal .. . -- 2503 00 3.60 Lump Coal . . 360 250 266 Plaster. I . 4 60 4 50''2 50 PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Hon. J. P President of the several Courts o Pleas of the Third Judicial Distribt(compo sed of the counties of Berks, Northampton and Lehigh, in Pennsylvania, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Tertniner and general Jail delivery, and Peter Haas, and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By their precepts to me directed, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and gene= ral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown, county of Lehigh, on the Fifth Monday in January 1819, • which is the twenty-ninth day of said month, and continue one week.' " NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls; records,_inquisitions,-examinations,- and - all other remembrances, to do these things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who are bound by reco-gnizan ces to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said coun ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my hand in Allentown, the l'lth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine. God save the Commonwealth. • CHARLES IHRIE, Sheri, Sheriff's Office, Allentown, ¶--to Jan. 11, 1849. S N. B. Magistrates are desired to forward their returris in cnminalcases to the Deputy Attorney General at once, and to request prosecutors to call at his office before court, and thus afford sufficient time to prepare the indictments, and other matters necessary for trial. The amount of unsettled business renders this at present absolutely necessary. Jan. 11, 1849. 11-4 w Ir -2m Gum Shoes; Qum Shoes. Just received a very large assortment of — gdies', Gentlemen. and Childrens' Gum Shtes, at prices'from 60 cents to 81,37, for sale at the store of LOCHMAN & MOTHER. JanuarY IF7-4W • • • Lamps, Lamps ; Lamps. Just received a splendid lot of Candlebrs; Lard, Camphine and Fluid Lamps, which will be sold cheap by . • • • LOCHMAN & BROTHER. January 11. 11-4 iv best kind A. ME (al List • .RY TERM, 1849. George Beisel. . G. Goundie. George Wenner, vs. Asahel Beach. • David Roth, vs. George B. Bander. Reuben Faust and wile, vs. Jacob Seifert• and Pr ssorl wife. Daniel Ludwig, vs. Frederick Kline. • • . Peter Kline, vs. Michael Kline. Moses Y. Beach vs. Daniel and Edwin Keipere Peter Hoffman, vs. Jacob Zimmerman. Christian Pretz, et al vs. Yardley & Bnekman. S. and WA Fogel vs. Mandea Fogel. Same vs. same. • , Christian Ortt, vs. Thomas 9liuler. Henry Meat, vs. Daniel and Henry Yeager. Aaron Guth vs: Nathan 'Schaffer, . . Jacob Bitz vs. Joseph H. Weidner. • Catharine Grim's use vs. Peter Schneider: bib feoffeeicntid terre tenants:* • Catharine Grim's use vs. the Acianittisttator of John Schneider, deceased. . . Jessup & Moore, vs. Jonas Yerger. Stewart Er, Hopkins, vs. Thomas Wickert tee Licht, Administrators,, &c. vs. 11eiiry Bel. lers. Thomas Craig vs. the Lehigh Crane Iron Conf. pany. Philip Mack vs. John Moss. . Stephen Ritter, vs. Charlei Sinpp. Charles Stopp, vs. William Ringer and Stephen Ritter. Eliza Stein, vs. Hiram Brohst. James White vs. Steckel & Shenkler. . Aaron Winch, vs. Ephraiin Keck. Taylor :& Brock, Ars. George Wennerand Thom as Wickert. • Same vs. same. ; .) • Nathan Dresher, v . the Lehigh Crane Iron Com pany. George Wenner for the use of Unangst, is. bi- • vid Stem et al. • Thomas Wickert vs. George Wenner. ' Benjamin ()rim, vs. Elijah J. Owen: ' • George S. Eiienhard's Executor, vs. John 11. gl Helfrich's Executors, Arc. -, Salomon' Buyer, vs. Solomon Gan ere e al. Peter Mans et al vs. H. dr B. Rapp.' Joseph Unangst vs: Thomas Wickert. • , Daniel and. Benjamin Oswald, vs. Adam its , Abraham Hendwerki vs.,Peter Wert. t3amc ye. Aayon Handwirk. • ; • ,• : ~ From the Records. i.' .‘ Taste: • • NATHAN MILLER, Prottionatary. January 11. • - J1•;-41w 1-dm 13 ~' Jones, mon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers