New Railroad Route. The proposed establishment of a new rail road route for transporting the mails between New-York and Washington, is occasioning considerable discussion in the public prints of both cities.—There. appears to be a. set tled determinationn no longer to depend upon the Camden and Amboy, and Phila delphia and Baltimore Companies, for the important mail services of this route, which is subject to more interruptions and greater negligence, than perhaps any other route in the United States. A well-informed engi neer writes to the New-York Tribune as • follows, upon this subject COEIEVIIIIA, Tuesday, Dec. 2S, 1852. DEAR Sin : I have read with great inter cst your remarks on the delay of the mail between New York and Washington. Al low the to suggest a remedy which seems io me of easier attainment than the proposed bovernment road which would be sure to . embarrassin,g questions of jurisdic,, ?ion, &c. , A Railroad is now in proLlress, propably finished from New York to Easton by Eliza-' betlitown and Somerville, the distance about 70 miles; if well made and managed it could be run in a little over two hours by express trains. From Easton to Reading, 50 miles, this road'has been chartered and the ground ex amined and pronounced good.* From Rending to this place, Columbia, 40 miles, the shortest distance and the best ground that can be Mond anywhere between the Susquehanna and Schuylkill. I have personally examined the greatest part of this route and know it to he as I have stated. It runs through a thickly settled country, the very garden of Pennsylvania, affording ample local trade and travel. From this place to Baltimore, 70 miles, now in operation, one of the best managed roads, in the United States. No company make better time and such a thing as a mail failure even in the depth of winter is seldom heard of. The depot of this company (the Baltimore awl Susquehanna) is on the same side oldie city of Baltimore with the Baltimore and Washington, and no difficulty exists in con necting the two depots by a Railroad track outsid e of the City. The whole distance from New York to Washington by this route would be 270 ' miles. which could easily be accomplished by Express trains in nine hours. The stone baggage car, arid if needed the saints:pas stinger cars could be run through - without changing. A nother important advantage of this route is that it is.in a direct line toward Harper's Perry and the Railroad front that place to Winchester. which at no distant day will be extended South-west to New Orleans. • Here then is a short link of timely miles through a fertile country and offering every prospect of an ample revenue, which is all that is wanting to open a new and speady connection front New-York to Washington. 'One million front Easton to Reading and six hundred thousand from Reading to this place would be ample funds, for the Curl• SI MCI iolt of the work. If you of Nett-York would build the road as fur as Reading I think we of the Rural Districts may safely promise to attend to the balance. In rig! ) . I wen months from this time the road ought to be made The writer is in error here. Separate charters fora railroad from Reading, through Kutztown, to Allentown and from Allen town . to Easton were obtairwd some years ago.— The former has expired by limitation, and an effint to revive it a year or two since, was unsuccessful. The charter for the road between Allentown and Easton, is still in force, and we believe it has been pennon .ently secured, by the commencement of the •work'. But if parties are ready to come for 'ward and undertake the construction of the ,road hero marked out, we have no doubt - that a charter, to supply the vacant link in the chain, could easily be procured.—Rend ing Gazette. A Wonderful Clock. Towards the end of the sixteenth century Jaquet Droz, a Swiss clock-maker, carried to Ferdinand the Catholic, King of Spain, it clock which was the wonder of all Europe. The King paid the large sum of five hun 7 thousand louis (or about two thousand two hundred dollars) for it and when it arrived, gathered his most illustrious noblemen to look at its marvellous works. The clock represented a landscape, and when it struck the hour, a shepherd issued from behind some rocks and played six different tunes upon his flute, while.his dog naturally fawn ed upon him. To show the king that the •dog was faithful, as well as affectionate, Droz, told him to touch the fruit in a basket by the side of the shepherd. The king laid hold of an apple, and the dog at once sprang at his hand, barking so naturally,lthat a span iel in the room replied with great ferocity and showed signs.of fight.. At.this all the court left, crying out. " Sorcery !" and there was only left the king and the minister of the navy. The king asked the shepherd what time it was ? The clock -maker told him that he did not understand Spanish ; but if he would ask him in French he would reply. Thu then put his question in French when the shepherd instantly replied. This was too much for the minister, of the navy and he instantly ran oway. The poor clock maker was - in danger or being burnt for a sorcerer, but he explained the wonder to the grand Inquisitor who was convinced that, in stead of being the work of evil spirits, it was, only great ingenuity. Chickasaw Newsrpor. The Fort Smith Herald s tes that an as sociation' of Chickasaw Indians intend to publish a weekly newspaper. at Post Oak Grove, Chickasaw Nation. It will be de voted to science, literature, agriculture, ed ucation, and the advancement of the arts and manufactures among the Chicasaws, and other civilized tribes of the red.race, as well ps.tkic news ache day. The-Rescue of the British Sailor. An act of great humanity and courage on the part of an American commander and his seamen was reported in our advices from Liverpool, published yesterday. It seems that the United States mail steamship Pa cific, Capt. Nye, six days before her arrival in Liverpool, fell in with the ship James Stephens of Irvine, bound from Quebec to Glasgow. There was a very heavy sea running at the time it blew a perfect gale. The James Stephens was water-logged and on the point of sinking. As may be readi ly supposed, the rivalry existing between the companies which are contending for se- prernacv on the Atlantic, it was no light mattes ((Jr Captain Nye: to turn aside from his course. Of course we do not mean to say that as a Man of proper. feeling there was any alternative open to him but that of saving his perishing fellow creatures at all reasonable hazard and at whatever commer cial risk. There is, however such a thing as refuel:lnt aid. 'There is all the difference in the world between assistance tendered for form's sake, and the heroic determination to rescue a number of helpless men from peril or to perish in the attempt. Captain Nye— to his honor be it spoken—did not hesitate for a moment as to the course he should pur-, sue. As the ship was descried and there was a suspicion that she might be in dan gyr he gave orders to steer straight to the spot, that her real position might be ascer tained. Nothing certainly, could well be more hopeless than the situation of the James Stephens and of her crew—few things less probable, considering the state of the weather, than that any effective assistance could be rendered to them. Captain Nye, however, had a life-boat lowered down, and the brave fellows who manned her, strained every nerve to approach the wreck. The sea was running too high for them, and the fury of the storm must have been great in deed when such men as these were obliged to return and confess thrmselves fairly beaten by the power of the elements. Still Cap tain Nye would not be turned from his be nevolent purpose—he refused to leave the crew of the sinking ship to a fate inevitable if he deserted them, Emit waited for hours and hours until the weather should moder ate, or some favorable chance should turn up which would give him the opportunity of taking the crew ofl the wreck. Again after a long delay, the life-boat was manned end again her crew pulled for the water-log ged ship. This 'time their efforts were crowned with success, and they had the happiness of transferring the ship's compa ny of the James Stephens from their own sinking vessels to the deck of the Pacific.-- We are told that the passengers by the steamer who witnessed the exertions of the men, and who were therefore, in the best situation to appreciate their merits--instanly entered into a subscription to reward the crew of the life-boat, and $5OO were collec ted on the spot. This is as it should be as far as the men are concerned ; but it would not he amiss that Captain Nye should re ceive some mark of the opinion 'entertained in this country of his humanity and sinoular energy under such trying circumstances.— It is by his resolution that so ninny of our countrymen leave been rescued front a wa tery grave. A pecuniary reward to such a man and for such an art, would of course he simply offensive but it is possible in many ways to evince our gratitude to this gallant seaman for the service he has performed. Mr. Petin's Balloon Ascension. Mr. Petin, the French Auronaut, made nn ascension from New Orleans on Satur day, Dec. sth, with . three companions. We learn from the Crescent of Monday that they reached the city in safety at four o'clock on Sunday morning. Mons. P. informs the editor of the Cresent that he attained the great elevation of twenty thousand feet, at which height the presure on the lungs was so great that it was with difficulty they could speak. During the ascent he encountered no less than six different currents of air-- that from East to West being the strongest, but that at no time did he fine any difficulty in directing the course of his frail bark at will. It was the intention of the Navigator to have made a landing on the coast of Flor ida, but upon throwing over a bag ballast for the purpose of lightening hiscar, the hook of the bag caught upon some of the rigging attached to the Balloon, below and out of his reach, thus rendering his descent into the waters of Lake Borgne unavoidable.-- The point at which they struck the water was near a hundred miles froin the city whiCh space had been traversed in less than one hour. Upon touching the water, the car, which was heavily ballasted sank im mediately, immersing the voyagers in the water, but with presence of mind they clung to the fastenings of the balloon, until the car having discharged itself of its contents, rose bottom upivards, when they seated them selves upon the bottom and there remained until rescued from their perilous position-- after being twenty-five minutes, in the water --by the steamboat Alabama. Massachusetts Legislature. :Thelntnre met in Boston, on the sth of January. The Senate Was organized by the choice of Charles H. Warren, of Boston, as President, and Charles Calhoun as Clerk, both Whigs. In the House 293 votes were cast for Speaker; George Bliss, of Springfield, Whig, was elected, receiving 166 voles to 80 for J. M. Usher, Democrat, and 51 for Saml. Clark, Free Soil, and 6 scattering: Philadelphia Market. MONDAY Jan. 10. P. M.—Clovorseed is in demand, and the late decline has been recovered. Sales of near a 1000 bushels, all that could be obtained, at 06 per 64 lbs. There is some little export demand of Flour and further sales of 1600 barrels standard brands have been made at $5,50 per barrel. For the city consumption prices range from $5,50a6, as in quality. Small,saleit of. Rye Flour at S 4; 25, and Corn Meal at $3, 60 per barrel Grain. Corn is scarce, and good yellow is worth. 65 cents. Bible Society. The Lehigh County Bible Society, held its annual meeting, in the Allentown Lathe.' ran Church, on the Ist of Jauuary, 185* The meeting was opened with prayer and reading the scripture, by the Rev. B. M. Smucker. President in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer presented his report, which was accepted. Received from Rev. W. H. Brisbane $5 10, it being the only Church collection taken up in the coun ty during the year. Amount in hands of the Treasurer $44 69. On motion resolved that a committee of three be appointed to make arrangements for holding a meeting - during the coming year, at such time and place as the Presi dent shall appoint. Committee, Revds. B.` M. Smucker, Kessler and Walker. On motion, Resolved, that the Treasurer shall pay all debts which the Society owes, and purchase Bibles and Testaments with the balance in the Treasury. B. F. Trex ler and Elias Mertz were appointed a com mittee to audit the Treasurer's account. The old officers were re-elected, with the following new managers : • Rev. B. M. Smucker, Elias Mertz, T. N. Gregory, C. Keck, Sulisburg, Dr..T. Romig, B. F. Trexler, Rev. S. K. Brobst, David Thomas, Rev. C. R. Kessler, William Sae ger, Jacob Ritter, Rev. R. Walker, Rev. J. Dubtrs. Resolved, That the editors of this place be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. E. MOSS, Sec'y. "Young America" on Gen. Cass. Gen. Cass's declared approval of the pol icy of the administration on the Cuban ques tion has provoked the ire of the Richmond Examiner, the New York Sun, and other, exponents of filibusterica Democracy. We extract passages from the Examiner to ex hibit tha natur a of the harmony which is al 'erred to exist between the various sections of the party, and more especially to show the treatment which the conservative section may expect at the hands of those who claim that their actions achieved the victory: ..Gen. Cass followed Mr. Mason in an oration which had neither taste, justice, statesmanship or oratory to recommend it. The same may be said of his public per forthances for a long time. But his frater nization with M r. Fillmore renders his pres ent display peculiarly attractive of notice.— It is but a few months ago since he took of his coat at Tammany Flail and appeared in the character of Young America, to the as tonishment of many and the amusement of all. ft would appear . froarthis'present posi tion that General CassOmiftig- given up all hope of getting a - DeMecratic nomination, now has his designs upon the mutilated re mains of the dispersed Whig party ; and, for aught we know, he may possibly suc ceed in gathering under his shadow that dis consolate company, with the old fogy admi rers of his sophomore rhetoric, and forming the whole into a rope not less tough than one of sand. He may succeed in doing this and the feat will entitle him to be the grand marshal of that procession of wolves and lambs which is to usher in the millennium. I'he truth is, this venerable but vacilla ting old gentleman has nearly played out his hand, and has wholly forgotten what the trump is ; and, although ho may 'grow thin by walking in and out of the Senate Cham ber' to dodge important questions, we hope that the next four years will afford him an opportunity of expressing his opinions on subjects that will link his name decisively with one party or the other. Adopting for the present his own doctrine, we object to his absolute conquest by Federalism ; but will admit that. he can be obtained by pur chase, and are ready to negotiate a sale of our interest, if he is not effectually sold already. With hands uplifted into the altitude of the town clock at midnight, ho 'thanks God that the honor of the country was not in the keeping of Mr. George Law.' It certainly lost nothing by his intervention ; and we in turn, but not in the attitudes, of either dying martyrs or gladiators, thank Mr. Law and the Baltimore Convention that the honor of the country is not in the keeping of a vacil lating inflated old fogy like General Cass." New Cabinet Speculations. The Baltimore Patriot says THE NEW CAISINET—Busmuss op CON onEss.--The following letter from .Washing ton comes to us from a source that gives, an thenticity to its statements : WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1853 The last rumor it regard to the Cabinet-- and it comes from a source to challenge be lief—is that Mr. Senator Hunter, who can certainly have any place in the Cabinet he will select, is about to go or has gone, to Georgia, there to see Gov. Cobb, with au thority to offer bim the office of Secretary of the Treasury provided, on the source from which the report comes says, he be found orthodox on points deemed by Gen. Pierce and Senator Hunter, as material in the ad ministration of the government. If Gov. Cobb, then takes the office of Secretary of the Treasury, Senator Hunter will take the head of the State Department, and the rest of the Cabinet will be selected from among the others who have been named in various places for it. IN EXTACIES. •••-• The editor of the -808- ton Commonwealth, is "tickled to death"— almost—his wife having presented him with two more little responsibilities—a boy and girl. This last addition make eighteen lit tle cherubs the happy man has had the pleas uro of providing for—one regularly every eleven months Only think—an editor ! with eighteen little responsibilities ! 0, ten:- pore ! 0, mores ! o—the women ? We believe Mrs. Wright is a (W)right-minded, well-disposed woman, and and an advocate of Woman's . (W)rights, and. moreover, is deterniined to have her (W)rights,.confident no doubt, in her husband's ability to main tain, them. Well, we 'suppose it's all, (W)right—,God save the Commonwealth. Gen. Washington's Farms.—According to the schedule annexed to Gen. Washington's will, a copy of which is•now before us, he owned at the time of his demise, in farms, of various sizes, 40,622 acres of land in Virginia, .1,190 Maryland, 234 .Pennsylvania& 1000 New York, 3,050 the N. W. Territory, 6,000 Kentucky : Mairifig, in all, 51,056 lyres. His lands in Ma, ryland consisted of a farm In Charles county, of 500 acres, and one in Montgomery county, con taining 519 acres. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin? an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Eloug,hton, M. D., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila-, delphia, Pa. This is a truly - wonderful remedy for- Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint. Constipation, and Debilty, curing after Nature's own method by Nature's own. agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. MARRIIED• On the 26th of December, by the Heir. S. K. Brobst, Mr. James Engelman, to Miss Elizabeth Trapp, both of Lower Sail con township, Northampton county. DIED. On the 7th of January, in Allentown, of consumption, Solomon Knauss, a highly respectable citizen, aged 72 years., On the 9th of January, in East Allentown, of dropsy, J u dith, wife of Nathan- Kherr, aged 46 years. On the 16th of December, in the Lehigh County Poor House, Gconw: FENSTERMA KER, aged 46 years. eto-Partiterol)ip Notice. The subscribers have entered into Co partnership on the 3d instant, in the Livery Business, under the firm of tIorrArAN and SIEGFRIED. Their establishment is found in Williams street, a few doors below Pretz, Guth & Co's. store. They are prepared with handsome vehicles of every description, and safe horses, and will be prepared at all times to attend and accommodate those who may favor them with their custom. - • THOMAS P. HOFFMAN. JESSE SIEGFRIED. Allentown, January 12. Good Horses and Safe Vehicles! allentowas Livery THE subscribers take this method to in term their friends and the public in general, that they have entered into partnership in the Livery Business, in the stable formerly owned by George Beisel. They have an entire now stock of 'AX.. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c, Their Horses are eehllrtln goott'rrtrvellers.t •their s ubjelesqualy.. and of the latest style, and such 7 iii i kairo been used are repaired and repainaTain the best manner. They continue the business at the n old stand in William street, in the Bo rough of Allentown. They will always be prepared to furnish their customers at the shortest possible no tice with site and gentle horses, good car riages and careful drivers if requested. Families can be suited at all times with ye- Aisles to their.partieular Their charges are reasonable, and in or der to continue their high credit they here tofore gained of being the “best livery estab lishment in Allentown," they will leave nothing undone to keep on hand the best and safest horses:the neatest and most splen did carriages, and sober and careful drivers. Their charges are very reasonable and hope by strict attention to business to satis fy all those who may favor them with their custom. • T. P. HOFFMAN. —JESSE SIEGFRIED, September 18, 1851. itj—am lalNN: so MPOMTJeasounoperarnmacocci h i A. 11. ECKERI"S 8 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4 C.l a 1 Tobacco, Snuff and Segar C 3 0201a.qa9 Pt a A few doors below the Ger-R i man Reformed Church, Hamilton Street, ti ALLENTOWN, PA. u ig re-GOODS ALL IVARRANTED.au 6 Aug. 19. It---ly ki clanaacamasaamaccommeanecaaact iliff2,ol°4 OHM 0u!4.4. In the Orphan's Court of Le ss/I.:I high county. 5 6 1( In th e matter of the account o 6' . Joseph Wannermacher, & Sam uel Wannermacher Administra tor of Jacob Wannermacker dec'd. late o Lynn township Lehigh county. And now Dec. 3, 1852 the Court appoint John H. Helfrich. Esq., an Auditor toAudit and .re-settle the account of the said Admin lorator and make distribution according.to law and report to the next stated Orphan's Court, including all the evidence sudrinitted before them. From the Records. Tare,—N. METZGER, Clerk The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the above order of Court, will meet. on Saturday the 22d, of Jan. at 10 o'clock A. 'M.,.itt the House of Samuel Trannermach er. in. Lynn Township,,where all•those who are interested can attend if they eee proper. Join; H. HELFRICH, .Ruditor. January . 1859. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Hon. Washington Mc- Cartney, President of the several Courts of common pleas of the Third Judicial District, composed of the counties of Northampton and Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and Justice of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer 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 Last Monday In January, 1853, which is the 81st day of said month, and will continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justides of-the Peace - wild COristabies of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at lOo'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with tlaeir rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other- remembrances, to do these things Which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those ivho are bound by recognizan ses 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 sth day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty three. Cod save the Commonwealth. JOSEPH P. NEWHARD, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office Allentown, January 5, 1553. IPeIs7VT E.D. A good Cooper, with it family, to-worli himself and employ others to wor' for, him in making Flour Barrels. ,INtine but good workman need apply, but o a good work man constant work andjgood pay will be guarranted. PRE January 2,1853. rt GranEXibition 'AT THE Allentown Hall of Fashion, Wieder AV Moyer, Res ' ctfully announce to the citizens of Allentt and its vicinity, that they have lately a. ociated themselves for the purpose of manufacturing Hats and Caps pir of various styles and lash ions, all of which they will sell at Wholesale or Retail, at rates cheap er than the same were ever before offered in this place. They being both practical hatters and much experienced in the business, feel sat isfied that they can give entire satisfaction to all who will favor them with their cus tom. • Remember the stand, directly opposite Barber & Young's Hardware Store,West 0 Hamilton Street, known as E. M. ieder's dat and Cap Store. 'Country merchants supplied on rea s tl i nable terms. Having just received the la tt Fall and Winter styles, they will be pr ared to fill orders at the shortest notice. ey have als,o on hand' alullassortment rs, such as. Muffs, Boas,Cuffs, &c., which will be sold at the IdiVeit,'pri v i ff —3in August 12 Catasauqua Headquarters CLIAILLES NOLL', Most respectfully in :yvitelithe attention oft he public to the fact thdt ,-0- 1 01i7 0 , he has lately rented the House, recently pied by James Fuller, in the village of Cain sauqua, and that he is now prepared to nc tomntodate visiters and the travelling public in the best manner. He will give his sole attention to his business, and therefore con fidently believes that ho shall be enabled.to render satisfaction to whoever may favor hitn. with their custom. His TABLE, will be at all times, sup plied with the best the market a ff ords ; his BAR be stocked with the choicest Wines and Liquors; his STABLING attended to in the best manner. His rooms are large, airy and eonvenient,and the utmost cleanli ness will be observed in the Beds and Bed ding. In short, the proprietor of the “Cata- Banque Headquarters" will spare no pains or expense to render his guest comfortable. lie therefore cordially invites his friends and' the public generally to give him a call. December 22, 1852.. • •¶ —3m Private Sale Of a Valuable Farm. The undersigned offer at Private Sale A Valuable Plantation, situate in North Whitehall township, Le high county, about one mile distant from the Lehigh river, containing not less than 50, nor more than 100 acres, to suit the conve nience of purchasers. _ The buildings thereon are two good' and convenient it'. Dwelling Rouses,. Swiss urn. Springhouse, and other out buildings. There is a pkoportional part of good meadow land; and a first rate Apple Orchard, with a large collection of bruit:— Within one mile of the place are bound limestone in large quantities. The fermis in excellent' condition.. "4 The conditions can he learned'from , either of the undersigned. STEPHEN BALLIST, jr. STEPHEN - GRA FF. 11-'_.4N Nov. 24. _ . Doctor William J, Romig, - . / Having returned to Allontown,- offers hiPprofessio I getiiCes to' :',,-. his friends a Aiatilic. Office' `-- - m- at his resin: Hamilton street,- south side,Arttreoliter' below Pretz, Guth friends a' Goh4.,Sibte, in A Ilentown frebruary 19 Town Property. At Private Sale, The subscriber hereby oilers at private sale his.splendid town property, consisting' in a new and well arranged Three Story Briek House, situated in James Street, near Hamilton.-- The building is a \ e ; New Three Story Bricks 21 feet front by 32 feet deep, a two story Kitchen 16 by 18, a Wash•kitcben 14 by 16, and Smoke house 6 by 6, all of brick, Hydrant water in the yard. The lot is planted with the choicest fruit. The house has .fine marble steps in front, and is handsomely papered. The first story has two handsome rooms, divided by folding doors, and an entry the second story, • three and the third story three rooms. The situation is in a very pleasant part of the Town and the house deserves the' notice of such who wish to purchase a goodi property. The conditions can be made easy. ISRAEL YINGLING. December, 8, 1852. T-6m' A Chance for Business Men Z, GUTH & CO. 11-4 w The undersigned take this method to in form the public that one of the partners in tends engaging in the Iron business, and that they offer their-entire stock of Sumo Goods for sale, together with the long es.; tablished and extensively known ',Bonita's" Store and Tavern Stand,• which they offer for rent. It is known as one of the best stands for Store and Tavern . in the county, situate in North Whitehalll township, Lehigh county, on the main road. leading front Allentown to Mauch Chunk,• abour 8 miles from the former place, and' in the immediate neighborhood of the great• Iron ore district. The buildings can be rented' spriarate er together, to suit the convenience of the ten.. ants. Further information will lib‘nAdipinrtig: by Mr. Stephen Balliet, jr., Who`.lMßealt near the above property. Nov. 24 TRAIL LIST.. FOR FEBRUARY TERM; 185% I John Wegner vs Rebecca Wagner, 2 J. W. Anspach & Co. vs Chas. Kline:. 3 William J. Kaul vs Solomon Fogel, 4 Hiram Heil vs Henry Koch, 5 Hiram Heil vs Solomon Koch; 6 In the matter of the Report of auditors' of Weissenburg township, 7 Georgo R. Reber vs Henry Eisenhart,. 8 Valentine Geist vs Samuel Oto,Cathe.- - vine Sheller. Second Week. 3 I Catharine Weber vs Jesse Webeit, 2 Jonathan Dewald vs Frederick W.. Nagel. 3 Stephen Balliet &c, vs Jeremiah Ritter.. 4 Henry Barr vs James K. Moser, • 5 Peter.Kurtz Ex.. vs Joshua Frey. 6 Commissioners of Lehigh co. vs Weit'.. - knecht & Smith, 7 Otto W. Meissner vs Neutnoyer dr? Hass. 8 Peter Donkel vs Thomas Eisenhart, 0 In the matter of the Report of auditors , . of Weisenburg township, _ 0 George Reidenauer vs Jesse Knatele.;. 1 Philip & Sebastian Steidle vs. George!: Sheller jr., 2 Charles Moyer vs Conrad Weill 3 Ferdinand Berkemoyet vs Daniel Rex;.. 4 John Treichler vs Jacob Zimmerrtien... 6 Cox & Baughton vs Thomas Glitikm-- ger. 0 Moses M. roses vs Edmood'Nforris, 7 William Hestia& Wife vs John Wolf.. F. E. SAMUELS - Proey . 11-r4tV January. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in tho western front room of the• building of JOhn D: Lowell, formerly Horn-- beck's, west °filo Courthouse. Allentown, April 4, 100: ip rites Current. A I{TIC LES. f Per Allent.liartiire l'hild' Flour. . Barrel 4 75 4 75 6 50 P Wheat . : • . Bush. • 1 00 11 . 00 1 10' Rye i— 75 75 81* Corn -- i t 70 415' Oats 85 38 88' . Buckwheat . . 50 50 66' Flaxseed .. . 137 1' 60 1 60'. Cloverseed .. , 8 00!.: , ,6 50 526 limothyeed . 8002 76 2 70'• Potatoes •• . 25 85 "50' Salt 45 45 :: ' 8 0 ' Butter .. . . Pound 18 18 20' Lard -- , 10 1 fr Tallow .. . . . .10 0 8' Beeswax .. . 2 - 2 • 28' Ham 12 - '::'1, - 15 .- Flitch .. . . ' 10 -12 /3 - 4'' Tow-yarn. . -..— — 8 -----: . . Eggs Doz. 16 20 20' Rye Whiskey-- Gall. -22 - 22 - - 27, Apple Whiskey 23. 23 24 - Linseed Oil .' . I 60 86_', 85' Hickory Wood 1 Cord 4 .50 4 50 6 00': . Hay .. . • ' Ton 00 20 00 26 00 F:gg Coal . .•• . Ton 18 3 50 4 00 4 50' Nut Coal .. . 2503 00 3 60' Lump Coal . . —8 50 850 3 00' Plaster .. . . -- ' 4.50 450 2 60' STORE FOR SALE. BALLIET & HALLMAN. 1-4 w/ WILLIAM S. VARt I' 4-1 y ii....tia
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