Terrible Catagtrophe
Great Land Case.
The great hind question concerning the
_ Alagon grants in Florida, has been decided
in the United States District Court, held at
Out city was startled on Wednesday af- St. Augutine, in favor of the United Sates
ternoon with the report that the North Mr. and against the claiments under the Duke
er Steamer HENRY CLAY had blown up and of Alagon. The case involves the construe.-
been burned. and that hundreds of lives had tion of the treaty with Spain, in 1819, Mid
been lost. The story was at first thought the powers of the Spanish King under the
to be a hoax, similar to that last season con- I quasi Constitutional Government which then
corning the Reindeer; but by the success- I existed.—ln the treaty it was stipulated that
sive arrival of the Hudson River Railroad j the United States would recognize and treat
trains, the story was confirmed, and an im- as valid all grants of land made by the Span
mense excitement immediately followed. • ish King previous to the treaty. During
"The Henry Clay had been totally de- r the pendency of the negotiation, however
stroyed by fire, at a place a short - distance the King had made a grant of nearly all the
below Yonkers, and a great number of per- i !ands not previously granted in Florida to
'setts had lost their lives by drowning." I the Duke of Alagon, and when the treaty
Our reporters left in the 6 P. M. train I came to be ratified, our Minister, or we rath
nd remained on the ground until half-paster think Mr. Adams, the Secretary of State
tho during which time twenty-two or twenty- prcitected against the validity of the Alagon
ree bodies had been recovered, and the grants and obtained (rein the Spanish ICing,
kverk of grappling was still going on. in the act of ratification, a disavowal of the
Thti liarticulars and'incidents of this ter- grant. But a citizen of the United States,
title catastrophe are briefly detailed below. had obtained an assioninent of the grant,
The Henry Clay left Albany at 7 o'clock and he and his heirs have insisted upon its
' yesterday morning, having on hoard, as near validity, and contested the question before
as could be ascertained, some 300 passengers. Congress and in the Courts ever since.—
The Armenia left the same place a few min- They deny the authority of the Spanish King
mes afterward. On the passage down the Ito set aside a grant duly made, and insist
river there was, as witnesses testify, a con- that these rights are so vested that the Uni-
tinuous strife or ruse between the two boats. i,I
1C... Stairs are bound in law to confirm them. - - s - - e i t i -. , e . r..i t /AT
At one time the Clay crowded the Armenia The PROU AAiAil V iN .
recent suit was brought in thy nature
almost upon the western shore, and forced
of • .
11 7 E11;.:REAS, the !lon. IVashingion Ma
an ejectiimin,againet a person holding wi
lier to drop astern, &c. The passenger s on
Carllley, President of the several Courts of
der a title derived from the United States.
board the H. Clay, finally became greatly
common pleas of the Tliird Judicial District,
The Court charged aoainst the plaintiff both
alarmed on account of the racing, and some
composed of the counties of Northampton and
as to the form of the suitand the merits of
time before the fire a number of ladies were
Lehigh, State of I'ennsylvania, and Justice
the claim. It ruled that a suit in ejectment
crying and running about the cabin, as if
of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer
would not lie, and chewed further by the
sensible that some catastrophe was impend
, and general Jail delivery, and Peter Haas,
'Spanish law that this nose grant upon con
ing. Some of the officers of the boat went
and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., .Ridges of the
ditions and the Duke of Alagon having fail
,., m
among them, assured them that there was
MO. general
Courts of Over and 'l' et:miner I
~
ed to comply with these condition, the grant
tio dowser, and tried to pacify them.
.Vail delivery, 101* the trial of all capital O
hm! become void ; that the, sale of Ilackley
IVe are assuredahat the race had been so
was i ii v i o l a _ fenders in the said county of Lehigh. ,I3y
(the first American purchaser)
hotly contested that the boats had pirrposely
their precepts to nu: directed, have ordered
lion of the Spanish law, and the lands be
missed some of their landings. The run
the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gene-
came forfeited to the King ; that annulment
ners of the boats at the various landings up
of this bythel - was •good
grant ssrig a an- cal Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown
pear to have been aware of the racing e since
county of Lehigh, on the
liniment in Spain, and that the grant would
they were freely offering bets upou their far
es. not have been recognized by the Spaniel' - Last Monday in August, 1852,
vorit
tribunals and by the treaty, no grants were which is the 30th day of said month, and
However, no accident, or outrage occur
eood against the United States, except in so will continue one week,
red until a few minutes after the [leery Clay ..='
Gtr as they would have been good against NOTICE is therelOre hereby given to the
passed Yonkers, when it was discovered Spain.
The Jury accordingly returned a Justic es of the Peace and Constables of the
that the woodwork near the boilers and flues , verdict for defendant; and the plaintiffs ex- county of Lehigh, that they . are by t h e sa id
was on fire. The alarm spread, but the oe
-
ceited'
to the charoe et the Court carrying precepts commanded tube there at 1007 clock_
liters of the boat (judicuusly without doubt,) i • , 1.
writ of
up the case, ry will 0 CriOr, to Ihn Supreme in th e fOrenOOII, Of said day, with their rolls,
told tleepesseugers that there was .no den-
Court of the. United States. . records, inquisitions, examinations, ;toil all
The lands in question cover more than !ether remembrances, to- do -these things
shall-of rite - Santo - of - Florida, arid the uncer- ! which to their Mikes appertain to be'done,
taitity of the titles has materially obstructed j and all those whoare bound by recogliizini
the settlianent of that State.—.Vm•Oricans
Piert/Eme. ; 808 to prosecute against the prisoners that
j are or then shall be in the jail of said coup
-Iy of 'Lehigh, are to be then and there to
The Liquor Laws in Rhode Island. i prosecute them as shall be just.
The Providence Journal of Monday, give s Given under my hand in Allentown, the
the foilowitie account of operations in that sth day of August. in the year of our Lord,
city under the new liquor law :- - one thousand eight hendred and filly two.
"Several places were searched on Satur- I God save the Commonwealth.
day for liquor, but with indifferent success.- JOSEPH P. NEWHARD, Sheriff.
About twomy gallons were found in ono Sheriff's Office Allentown,
place on South IVater street, and smaller ' A ugust l , 5, 1/.552. 11—tc
C
quantities else‘t here. .
..
“Saturday morning, live barrels, three I AllentoWii AeadOMV.
kegs and three bottles of liquor, ;them one The Sommer Term of the Institution
hundred gallons in all, were de:aroyed.— Will begin on the Ihh of May, under the
•These, packages were brought to the rail- charge of J. N. Gregory, A. M. Principal
read bridge that crosses the channel rif the with Mile and accomplished assistants.
river, and where the surroundin g bridges Mrs. Emily Dunbar Gregory 'readier of
afforded ample entwine; roust fur the dial iiiniti
li Vocal and Instrumental NI l/Sie. .
k' 11:i6e1I1 bled lo Wifilt!;. , s the interest- Miss Lint. Gregory, Principal of the Fe
ing ceremony. The bungs were boloninly malt D t . part ,,,,,„ l : .
knecked out, the barrels turned over and lime instructing in French will combin e
the hillier poured into the river. It was the advantages of 011owlorfl 's Method Oral
:nosily a detestable compouild, and rather tie) and !hat Professor Picot.
dye stud than brandy or rout."
Several tavern Dalian according to the systems of 01-
keepers have determined lendorfi and Robello.
to close their hou:_ , CS, net being able L. 9 keep The rates of Tuition will remain as an
open tvithoto the sale of liquor; and come HOUnet d in the last annual Catalogue.
other branches of business will suffer, for 'Thos Teachers have been bred to time pro
the IliniliCatiolls. or the liquor trade are very r ess e m amid have • . • .
wrought together stmecess
exteesive.
fully for years. Other Assistants will be en-
The city has been very quiet during the gaged as_ they may be required and thoroug,h
'wccir- Thu Imlice Officers say that Lime instruction t:ivem in all the branches of ^ a
number of arrests for drunliennes.s, :Ind of- complete academical education.
fences growingout of d runkenness, are !tined'
ess than usual. Mn,M Gre,gorv, brings to the. responsible
1 duties of his station; fourteen years' practical
The sales at the city agency are about. I experi ence in his calling, having fitted um
s7s a day, a great part being of alcohol, for j ny young gentlemen for Collese and for
jewellers, and other mechanical purposes. / mercantile life, !invites
.00111 menced and
finished the school education of many yours„
led ies ; and he invites 11'0111 the citizens of Al
lentown and Lehigh county a supp ort corres
ponding to the just appreciation they enter
tain of the advantages -of a rood :school ;
that the steady growth of the, institution in
usefulness and credit so happily commenced
under the auspices pi the late popular Prin
cipal may continue to the honor of the cure
(Minify.
May 6.
Burning oftbe Steamboat Henry Clay.
The pilot, however, say that no time was
._to_be lost, and-headed the boat for the eastern
shore. The river here is nearly two miles
wide, and tbe boats in her regular course
would have been a mile and a half from the
east batik.
Before reaching, the shore, the flames' had
spread so as almost to prevent coMmunica
tion between the fore and aft parts of the
boat. ' •
At about three or quarter-past three
o'clock, the boat came ashore, 'yin. at right
an g l es with the river, and tho bow driving
up some twenty-five fret on dry land, and
Omitting with tiemendnus force into the
radium] embankment which is there sonic
;six or eight feet Huh.
11,0 hflC Ic ~, , , , •rthr., w the smoto l
everything movAdt.,:ml d not a
Mlle to the z..preading of the filmes While
the bow was high 71 nd dry, the greateljtor
lion of the boat, and unfortunately that Which
held nearly all the passengers, lute; in deep
water.
The passengers immediately begait to
jump overboard. Those on the bow got oil
safely, and began to help the others. A
board fence. near by, was instantly stripped
and the boards thrown into the water.--
13y great exertion a large majority of the 1 ,
passengers got ashore, some scorched near- 1
with loss of clothes, trunks, &c.
But the rapid spread of the lire, which
forced. the passeng,vrs at the stern overboard
was the cause of the loss of a larger number
of lives
The scene was one of the most terrible char
acter. Mothers with their clothes in flames
trying to save some child ; children strug
gling in the waves without a hand to help
them ; husbands and wives drowning togeth
or rather than seperate, and the remorseless
firm destroying the last standing-place of the
helpless victims.
There were very few houses in the neigh
borhood, and very little help could be had
from the shore. But all who knew of it
hastened to lend their aid.
When the lAlock train pass•d (at about
91 P. M.) the boat was nearly i ll consum
ed ; the rescued passengers had dispersed,
(except those whotook the (min t ) and the
worst 'was °yet%
As we said • before, the number of bodies
recovered before we left, at 91 lost night,
was 22 or 23. But two or three of these
showed any evidence of burning, and but
one appeared to have .been burnt to, death—
this was Mary,Cooper. All the others were
evidently droWned.
The boat was entirely destroyed before 7
o'clock ; nothing was left at 5 o'clock ; ex
cept a fragment of the bow, some ten or
twelve feet high, which burned slowly. like
a warning beacon to light up 'the shapeless
wreck of charred timbers and iron below.
•The running ashore is generally deemed
tto have been badly done. The bank was
, shelving, and if the pilot had run diagonally
,upon the sand, many lives, might have been
saved, as the wind was blowing off shore.
rind would have kept the flumes in the. most
;advantagous position.
During the day thirty bodies were found,
malting in allfifly•threc corpses: There are
doubtless many others still in water, under
or in the wreck
We thinh the number of people murdered
by this occurrence will reach at least see-
enty.!—New York. Tribune.
Fennehecker, a• young
man of Upper Hanover, township, was zommitt
ted to our county jail the beginning of last ..veek,
at the instance of his mother, who charged him
with setting her house on fire, and threatening to .
mite her life. We learn that he,had set the house
,on fire.in several plices, but which, by 'as•
pistanca of the neighbors, was extinguished be*
We doing InOch qamago.
.S/tar! of Water.—ln New York, the committee
on the Croton Aqueduct Department, in a report
in favor of laying pipes in the Eighth" A r verine,
in the Huard of Alderman, have remarked that if
the waste of Croton water in the city was not
discontinued, the necessary supply for watering
the strums, and fur steam, and other similar pur.
poses, would have to be suspended fur about
three rrionth,:.
Fuatiw's Fria/•s.—A n old and well known
loafer of Pittsburg. received last week the pleas.
ing intelligence of the death of an aunt in Cin
cinnati, who had willed hint the half of her ea-
tate, the whole of which is valued at over $200,.
000. The property lies in the city and vicinity.
His brother gets The other half.
THE FREE SOIL CONVENTION.—TIIC Free
Soil party are laboring to make an imposing
show at their National Cimvention, to be
held at Pittsburg, on the 11th of August.--
The Messrs. Allen, of Mass. ; Durkee, of
Wisconsin ; Gidding and Townsend of Ohio,
have signified their intention to attend the
Collvenition ; and Messrs. Summer, Ude,
Chase, and other distinguished Free Soilers
are expected. Twelve delegates from the
slave Siate of Kentucky have been chosen
and the meeting in Madison (Cassius M.
Clay's home,) is said to have been the larg
est and most enthusiastic ever held in this
county. .A lithe railroads of Northern Ohio,
and all west of Cleveland, will charge dele
gates to the Convention only half price
! CHESTER COUNTY LEAD.--Tho Bulletin
has seen a loner confirming the report of
the rich discoveries of. pure Galena at the
twenty fathom level of the Chester County
Mining Company's works. The vein, at
this depth, is sixteen inches wide, and" of
solid galena. This is considered to estab
lish the 'permanent success and value of
The mine. :The Compariy, we understand.
are sending to-nultet Right hundred pigs of
lead per. Week..
----
ANOIHEIL SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin ? ---
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. Pub --
lic Sale
A.'great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Of jr , ersonal p rop , rty .,
Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox,
Will be sold at.the residenCe of Mrs. M.
after directions of Baron Liebig, the grin
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, 7: Date, in the Borough of Allentown, on
M. D., No. Al, North Eight Street, Phila- Saturday the Hth day of August next, at 10
delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful
o'clock in the forenoon, the following valua
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaen_
ble article of
dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Household Furniture,
Debilty, curing after Nature's own method 6 . , -,-...775..... :: -.. , I ,
by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice, tr , N....t!:.. ,- '4 . 3 , 3' i Ivo S o f as, two iliragil
See advertisement in another column. " " -6 Alanre lantle Mir-,,,,,p_.
n
. . . .. . . . 1 rors. Side Boards, Bureaus. Pier Table, Di-
I ping and 13reaklitst Tables,pessing Tattles
with Mirrors, Water Stan", Bedsteads and
Beddings, Blinds, Cane Seat and Windsor
Chairs, Coal and Ilrood Stoves, splendid
Counter Panes, large lot of splendid China
Wares, Cut Glass, largt- lases, Books and
a large lot of other articles too numerous to
mention.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale . and due attendance given by
ELI J. KAimsn.
On the 27th of July, by the Rev. Rich
ird Walker. Clua•les M. Rank, Esq., to
Liss Sarah Saeger, both of Allentown.
On the 25th of July, by the Roy. Mr.
Znilch, Mr. Thomas IliBky, of Allentown,
to Miss Nary .inn Foltmeiter, of Lynn.
On the 11th of July, by the Rev. G. P. J.
Yaeger, Mr. David Henry, to Mks Sarah
Schmidt, both of Lynntown.
On the 25th of July, in tipper Milford of
cancer, ./Inna hozbergrr, aged 10 years.
On the 3lth of July, in South Whitehall,
lld y Hartman, aged 54 years.
_
IT (ID
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign
ed has take!) out letters of Administration, in
the Estate of Daniel Udi7r, late of the
Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county.—
All those who are indebted to said estate be
it in Notes, Bonds or Book debts, will make
paytnent either to the undersigned, Admin
istrator, in Zionsville, Lehigh county. or to
Flint. ,lacob Diflinger; in said Borough, be
tween this and the Ist of October
A mid such, t}•ho have any claims against suid
Estate will present their accounts to the
same persons.
CHARLES W. WIEAND. lidli/1/3/8/0071%.
Allentown, July 29. yj—w
Another Grand Exhibition,
Great attraction at the New cash Store,
.or the ~ R ed opposite Seider's Hotel,
J. W. Gauss, has just received another
splendid assortment of ,Ladies Dress Goods
consisting in part of
Beragef, Berage Pe I"..ains, Mous.
he Beragc, 4.c. 4.c.,
which he is prepared to sell at prices lower
then these articles have ever before been of
!eyed and voJicitsa call from allot the old stand.:
P arasols arasolsl
Just received another large . lot of the above
article, whichwill.•be sold nt greatly re
&lced priCes, corner Wilson'S flow.
May, 27
IM=9
171/A Et ICH ..ii:-D
DIED.
11_3111
Benjamin Van Kirk, A. M. Principal.
The next session of I his Institute will
open on Monday, the 2d of August next, at
13ethlehem, Northampton county, Pa.
Bethlehem, May I. w
Selling; cheaper than ever!
LADIES, if you tire in want of Berage De
Lain, or any other kind of a summer dress,
just drop in and be suited at the cheap store
of J. W. Grubb, as he is now closing :Out
his stock of the above articles at reduced
prices-- . call soon at the Red Sign, opposite
Seiderie Hotel.
• July 22.
J. W..GRUBB.
J -6m
Au 7. 5
Attention Storekeepers !
PO E"
7 2.1 .1 1 . The undersigned offers hi; V itilla
ri;p!
g 0 ble Store stud for rent, situate in
' .he thriving village of Prwdens vdle,
Upper Saucon 'POWII:Illp, Lehigh county.
It is one Of the oldest a lel Lit bt:11111:: 111 I
the COUIOy, surrounded by a rich Agricid- i
tural district, and near the valuable "Zinc ;
Mines," which will be extensively worhed, i ' ?11'\; ate
as preparations to that effect are about being ! DP
mud°.
,
A ruin with a family Valudble Town Property
can be accomoda- ,
tell with a very convenient hOllSe. POSSeS- ' The under igned wishes , to dispos7e of his
sion can be
oils .iud,m,.. wn iven by the first of October ; To Property
Property
jAcwo coRRELL : lit private salt'. ft consists of a spit ndid
Priedensville, A LUZ. 5. 11-4 w two story
C
-.lri u ii IP
:NOUS"
To Country Storekeepers and A ! . .,. • " and lot of ground, situ„ted on the
UV:el VEffes. wrest :11le of Allen street, in the Borough
;of ll near kiare, ad-
The subscriber respectfully call the atten- I join iAng onentown,
the norththe M
by aar lot et
of sup Ephraim
Lion of storekeepers and weavers to his line Grim, on the south by the lot of widow
I
11SS011.111t. lit of UOitoll and Linen 1 S c hantz, an the west by a public alley, and
Carpet. Chain, Colton Yarn, 'tic Yarn, containing in front 21) feet, and in depth
tandkuYick,
2:30 feet; Thereon is - erected a new two
indigo, I:3ltie - Yarn, ''overtet
stay Brick house, with a two.story kitchen
Yarn, Cotton Tidy and Smoking Yarn.
C
'i attached. 'Flier. , is also a wash kitchen -on OTT 0 N it. AP N . , . i the premises. For beauty and convenience
of all sizes and crudites, Woolen Stocking, there is m 1 better property til A llewown anti
Yarn, Carpet Filling, &c. &c. ; persons wishing. to purchase in Allentown
All of- which 1 well 5,..11 as low as an y ; will 110 Wl 'I 1 to examine it before they par
store in the city.
chase elsewhere.
. It. T. WHITE. i The conditions will be nuole on very ac
commodating terms. Poisons wishing to
No. HS North :3,1, St. Philadelphia. ,
Philadelphia, August 5. 1(--Erne! view dm property true do so by culling upon
the owner.
; PIIANKI.IN S'rET MEP..
A(A WNTS VIT ALlNrrrl). Allent,:wn, .fuly 15, 1:552. 4 11-3 m.
To sell the life of (en. Scott, 500 pages
----
12m0., handsomely and durably bound, il- '
WANTED,
lustrated with Engravings, by Edward D. 'Three 1, hli , arid 9 fer t ile teachers jor
. ) /dn•Vidd. Esq., many yours Editor of the the public school s in Allentown. Applica-
Cincinnati Daily Chronicle.
lion will be received until the 10th of Au.
'rho Subscriber will :shortly receive from gust, on which day an examination will take
the Press, an Edition of the above valuble place. The schools to commence on the Ist
of September, and continue for I' months.
work, and will furnish those who wish to
become A gentslo circulate the saute, on the Jonathon. Prichard P
,
most fa vontble terms. For further purlieu- . July 2'2, 11'452. rosidemt. •
' 11-o'w
. _
furs and all necessary information applicants
will please address their letters to the sub-, l'ql1)1' rltelLs)",..4 _
I.ls
scriber.
The undersigned will continue to forward
application fur discounts to either of due
Eamon Banks, as heretofore, at flls office ire
Ilandlton street, Checks and Drafts cashed,
and cash Drafts to any part of the Unitod
Slates, furnished at moderate chores.
WILLIAm IL 13i.nmEa.
Allentown, June :3, D.+52. 11.—:3w
MED
11. M ANS Pi E D.
No. I 3 I York Street, New Haven, Ct
August, 3.
TRLINELfI,'YT.
For A topast TCII2II
1 John Wanner vs. 'Rebecca Wagner,
2 Common wealth .vs. Anthony Gang
were and others,
3 Tilghman Weber vs. Daniel Steckel,
4 Charles I,ne:,er vs. William Praniz,
! 5 Jesse BreiniLT vs. Nathan Whitely,
0 v d :',:hinoyer and others vs. A bra
' ham. Schinoyor,
i" John Miller vs. John Snyder.
S Solomon Appol vs. Nathan Lerch,
t/ Catharine ( nse vs. Fehr Schnei
der and Terre 'reliant,
it) Catharine( /I use vs. Henry Schnei
der Adin'strs.&c and 'Ferry Tenant,
I I William J. Kalil vs. Solomon Togel,
12 ./1 nd. K. 11 ittman vs. Mathias Weaver,
Cworge 11.11ebvr vs. Ileliry Eisenhard,
11 Valentine Geist V. 3. Samuel and Cath
arine Shafl4,
13 Catharhie 11 1 eher vs. Jesse Weber,
Ifj Israel Rtunpfeld and others vs. Fred
erick Seifert,
Trexler and Bush vs. Henry Beidler
• and Son,
IS Thomns Shoener vs. Nathan Lerch,
10 James Diehl vs. Henry Fatzing,er,
20 Jacob Treichler vs. IVilliam Craig.
21 .Union Slate Quarry vs. Liunry and
Saeger,
22 Jonathan Dewald vs. Fred. W. Nagle,
23 Elizabeth Ebert's USC vs. William Eb
ert and Terra Tenants,
2.1 Pearson Crosby vs. Isaac Lewis,
25 Jonas Gernerdt vs. Nathan Gerncrdt
and others,
26 David Hitter vs. William Schall,
27 Peter Kurtz's Adin,'rs vs. Joshua Pry,
E. SAMUELS, Proth'u.
August 5, 1852. 11-4 w
Bethlehem Institute
FOR .ilovs.
Capitalists Look illere
Variable Real 'Estate,
doe 6.6 Z/ ten toern.
WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturday
the Pith of September next, at 1 o'clock in
the afternoou, at the public house of John
F. Bechtel, in East Hamilton Street,
Splendid Town Property,
situate on the corner of a public alley and
Water street, containing in front 71 feet and
in depth 2:30 feet. Thereon is erected a
.7. 4; I n Oil ) T
large and convenient
uo Sto ry Stale
-• DWELLING HOUSE,
with a beautiful Spring in the cellar, and a
well with chain pump in the yard, near Oa
kitchen door, a large Swiss Barn, built of
brick, ‘7itli all the necessary out-buildings
to it. The lot has a number of the, best
kinds of Apple trees, in bearing condition,
besides other fruit trees. .
The location is a beautiful one, and the
conveniences of wiver, about the house are
worthy of consideration. It is a kind of
property not often ()tiered in market, and
worthy the attention of buys rs.
The condition will be made known on the
day of sale and due attendance given by
91 -2 w
.Large Two Story House
! i!IA 1 -- ta ',lilt 'or 40 rn
N.& %IF vir
A lar6e and commodious !'vu
fpp•-•r•
4 Story lir"C \Sell . ng f lolk ,%
IIiy•••
OpPit ../..rotif basement, situate in
east Hamilton sheet, in the Bor
omdi of Allentown, lately occupied by Jas.
Roney. one door east of 1)r. John Romig.
I.;'or further information ituplv to
EH. J. SAEGEI.?..
Allentown, April 22
S. S. V. VAVST ,
TEICIIER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Inlornts the public that he is prepared to
give lessons in vociil music to choirs, sing.
ing.,ncieties, glee USSOC [ions and in private.
Also Lessons on the Violin.
The attention of the public is called par
ticularly to his system of teaching upon the
violin, which is designed especCilly to be
ginners. The course consists of 100 lessons
with 2b extra lesions in the . rudiments of .
music. The lessons are prog,ressively ar
rang,ed so as to gradually do vu lope the tal
ent of the pupil and are sure in their oper
ation, as no pupil is dismissed until he can
perform independently all the exercises em
braced in the first course of lessons. The
object of these lessons is not merely to learn
the pupil to play a few tunes, but to give
him a correct knowledge of the instrument,
Bowing, Fingering, Tuneing; after which
he will be able to find his way through
more difficult Composition. Those persons
wishing to take lessons, are assured hat no
music of a light or frivilous character will
be introduced, but such as is calculated to
elevate the taste and lay a correct founda
tion. Terms $5 00 for the course, 4 les
sons can be given each day at alternate
hours, and a lesson in the evening on the
rudiments of music, or one lesson each do- i.
But in no case will less than three le . „ ns
be given per week, nor to a less number
term above
than 5 persons at a time for t ho
".mation can be
mentioned. Further info
subscriber on the
had by applying to the
main street, near the. Homeophatiq building.
Juno 10.
A PRIME ARTICr, ORLE ANS
SUGAR •Houso a• _ .
ways on hand • " id Syrup Molasses; al
of Wilson' at.at the new cash store, corner
ti n ,.d Row. •' . J. "W. GRUBB
27• •
' 4-4. w
lif -4w
A BHA VIA Al BUTZ, -
L . :fig/we Oj Elwin Hew/oche,
Erg
Sale,
Flour . . .
Wheat . • •
Rye
Corn
Oats
Bucicwheat . .
Flaxseed . . .
Chverserd . .
imothyt.ced .
Potatoes • • •
Salt .
Butter • • • •
Lard
Tallow
Beeswax . . .
Elam
Flitch . . . •
Tow-yarn. .
Ear s .
e Whisliay
A Nile Whiskey
Linseed Oil
Hickory Wood
flay
Ego; Coal .
Nut Coal . . .
Lump Coal .
Plaster .
ZOI Ql') tivi ( . 1),
Notice is hereby given, that the Pa rtner.:
ship, heretofore existing between Grrur
Boozer, in the village of Catasauqua, Le
high county, was di:. , sotred on the 14th of
July, by mutual consent. All debts owing
to the said film are to' be received by U. E.
Bruner, and all demand s are to. be presen
ted to him fur payment.
11-5 w
tr. I 2:. Pir,sca,
(Z. . . F.
Catasauqua, July 2S, 132 A Cln.o
. 11-6'w
apothaeary Store
lea Calasampta.
The subscriber, takes this method to in
form his friends and the public generally,
that he has become sole owner of the New
Apothecary store, in the village of Catasau
qtia, lanover township, Lehigh Coln/4-, and
has lately relited the same in a neat and
fashionable. style.
flu will always 1«•iT on hand a general
assortmeit of fresh Aledicines, Drues, Dye
stuffs, Oil Colors, Vit rnishes, Shoe ;Ina Coach
makers' Varnish, also all kinds of Perfum
eries, such as Toilet Soaps., Transparent and
Basher's Soap, [lair Oil, Eau do Cologne, -
Pearl and hair powder. He will also keep
on hand, a full assortment of Window glass
and other building materials, all of wilt& he
will sell at the lowest cash prices.
U.. 11. BRUNNER..
Allentown, July 29. 1-4.114
Dissolulion ol Pa rtnership.
Notice is hereby given, Iha t the Partner
ship heretofore existing in the mercantile
business., in A Ilernown, under the firm of
Kern 4. Aline, has been dissolved by mutu
al consent, on tlis It instant. All those,
who know themselves indebted to the said
firm, be it in Notes or Book Debts, will call
and sele their cconts etween this and
the fifte tt enth day a of Se u ptem b ber next. Such
too, who have any claims against the said
firm will also present them for settlement to
the undersigned.
Wif.1.1.13t KERN,
JAMEs KLINE. ih
A ilvntown, July 2:). 11—(itv‘
---
1111 21 . 11dP3 I DYII I II I
"yr In Ae Orphan's Court qf
high County.
In the matter of the account of
44-vo John Jarrett and Benjamin Jar
rett, A dministrators ofJohn.Tariett, deceased.
And now May !7. 1552, the Court ap
point Eli .1. Saeger, Nathan Miller and John
P. Unite. Auditors to audit and re-settle all
the account of the said Administrators and
make distribution according to law, und re
port to the next stated Orphans Court, in- •
chiding ull•thc evidence submitted before
them.
RO7ll the Records.
Tcs•rf,--N. METZGER, Clerk.
We the undersigned, Auditors appointed
by the above order of Court, will meet on
Priday the ‘2011) of A um., next at 10 o'clock,
A. M., at the Muse r7f Mr. Erfumed Sei
' der, in Allentown, were all those Who aro
interested can attend, if they see proper:
Allentown, July
. 2S, 'SU. ¶-,-4w
.7. De Pay Davis,
ATTORNEY ..t.. COUNSELLOR AT LA.W .
Office in the 'room one door cast of Le%is
Smith's Drug Store, formerly occuPief.! by
R. E. Wrialit, Esq.
Lie .- Mr. Dacia can be conceited in both
languages.
May 1:3, 1852
~.________
SY inn 9 , 0111 ,, 3 161111%
i v v
's Cou of rt Le-
tiltT In the Orphrn
high County.
1,..i ...w . , „ ) -
\ .
.• ~, In the matter of the account of
Abrah.am Blank & Jacob Leig,ht,
agents
John
E
for l.
jeCr.i,italtd deceased.
And
Bahl; Administrator
of
And now May 8, 1852, the Court appoint
. J. 01). .1 F. Rube, Charles S. Bush and Ne
aten Miller, Auditors to audit and , re-settle
the account and make distribution according
to law and re.dort to the mixt 'stated Orphans
Court, inc',uding till the evidence submitted
before I: dem . , '
From the Records'.
METOtti., Clerk.
.We . the undersigned, Auditors appointed
by the abblie order of Court, will meet on
Monday the 9th day of August, at 10 o'clock
A. M., at the HOuie of Mr. Edward
der, in Allentown, were nII thoSe Iyho aye
interested can'attend, ifihey proper..
oil
MentmvJukY 44 owl A -4w
!El
priceb Tattrent.
A IVl'le LES, I Per
4llenl.L'aydop I'ki
:Barrel : 4 25' 4 00, 4 2
Bush.: 83 SW 0
1 )
so! 60: 7!
I 76 cu' i;
i .Ith. 38; :3f
I r 47! 50; 6;
: 1 50 1 501 1 5(
_—_. 1 3. , 00! 3 50 5 2(
_ 2 .)6 2 75 1 2 7:.
_ 140: 561 75
40, 451 20
,Pound 11 . 18: au
1 II) 81 8
! t. 4 fii 7
--L ; 22 ; 25 28
: 12 10! 8
10, 8j 6.
1 I's SI
.7
Do.z. i• 12 12! 2,,0
Call: I 22 22i 23
! :15 40; 48
: 55 . S5l 85
Cord ! 4 50 4 50 6 00
Ton 14 00 , 12 00 12 00
Ton 1 3 50! 4 00, 4 50
: 2 50 :1 00: 3 50
' 3
.50 3 50 3 00
: 4 50' 4 50 260
11-6 m