The Lehigh register., July 06, 1853, Image 3

Ms. Stevens's. Expedition.
On the 6th of June . Governor Stevens struck
his camp on the margin of Lake Amelia, near
Fort Snelling, aridlallowed-hit-advance Parties
toward the Sauk Rapids, in the survey of.his
route to Ptiget"s Sound. On the- Sunday before
the governor and officers of the expedition dined,
with some guests from St. Paul, upon hard bis
cuit, salt pork, potatoes, Indianiiiiddingand cof-'
tee.- The force operating from the headwaters
of the Mississippi westward consists of about
eighty men, who can be subdivided \ into four
parties. If there be any inefficient men in the
corps, Governor Stevens is determined to send
them bick before taking up his line of march
from the Sauk Rapids, and to have with him not
a single man that he can't thoroughly rely upon,
Upon approaching the Rocky mountains the rail
way survey will probably have to be suspended,
and the whole force be applied to the general re.
connnissance. By October he expects to get
through the Rocky mountains. Governor Ste
vens has authority to treat with the Blackfeet
Indians and other tribes through whose country
he will pass, and has appointed Mr. Culbertson
a special agent among them, who will advise
them of the approach of the expedition, and con.
vene a grand council at Fort Benton.. From this
fort to Fort Union is 400 miles, which the wagons
of the American Fur Company traverse in
twenty days. -All clue pains will be taken to keep
peace with the Indians, but the party is prepAred
for defence with a howitzer and Sharp's rifles,
firing ten shots a minute. Lieutenant Rufus
Saxton, of the army, is commissioned to e.,tablish ' '
a depot at the Flat Head village, Si. Mary's. 1
The Minnesottans are confident this is the best li
northern route, and expect that next spring emi
grants will pass over Governor Stevens's trail
from St. Paul to the Pacific.—ilosion Post.
Russia and Turkey
Though a great deal has been said in the news
papers about the present difficulty between Rus
sia and Turkey, people yet inquire what is the
immediate cause of the present-disturbance 1—
The general intentions of Russia towards Turkey
is being pretty well understood, are the aggrane
disement of the former at the expense of the lat..
ter. This would, no doubt, have been pushed on
more rapidly, but for the attitude of hostility as.
sulked by the ether European powers whenever-
Russia seemed disposed to accomplish its annex
ation project. Presuming on the weak condition
of Turkey, Russia has endeavored to grin a foot.
hold in 'the Sultan's &minions, under the . pretext
of protecting the Greek Church. The Sultan
reigns over some thirty-five millions of people.
Of these twenty millions are Mohomedans and
twelve millions belong to the Greek Church, and
the Czar modestly requires Turkey to give him
such a power of superintending these twelve mil
lions as would virtually give him the control
over them, and be a pretext for his interfering
with the affairs of Turkey, when his designs are
sufficiently ripened to enable him to swallow the
whole empire. .
The Cheeks, for the protection of whose reli
gious rights the Czar is nominally laboring, do
not seem to cover or desire the intervention.—
The report is, that the Patriarch recently called
together the whole of the bishops of Constanti
nople and, neighborhood, and put to them collec
tively the question, whether they had anything to
complain of in their present circumstances, and
whether they wished for any further privileges 1
Their answer being unanimously in the negative,
the Patriarch requested them to sign a paper to
that effect, which was done, snd the document
was duly transmitted to the Grand Vizier. The
Greeks appear to fear the protectorate of Russian
more than - the soverainty, of the Ottomans.
Rascality into the Ground.—The Banton Post
thinks that stealing the minister's coat while
preaching, and the sexton's Gal while waiting
upon a stranger into tile chard', la running ras
cality into 'the ground.-1i that's what our broth
er calls, running rascality into the ground, we
should like to hear his opinion of a man who
would be guilty, of subscribing to and. receiving
a paper for five; or sit years, and then refuse to
pay for it.. .
Lock out, Girls.—M. the Pennsylvania State
Pair, to be held at Pittsburgh in September next,
there will be a premium offered to girls under
twenty•one years of age, (and we never saw one
beyon - d that yet,) of a silver cup fur , the best ten
pounds of butter, and fnethe second best a pair
of silver butter knives: 'For the best five pounds
of butter, a set of silver teaspoons, aad for the
second bist a silver clip.
The.. W. qharlee Hotel.—We learn from the
Picaytine that the mite cost of the et. Charles
Hotel, in New Orleiins, ivas $598,323 13. grhis
includes interest on bonds, insurance, &c.
The cost of thebuil4og alone was $424.445 73.
The present debt ofthe 'company Is $281,000, in
seven ppr cent bonds The tlotse has been
leased until 1859, et 02,540 for the remainder of
this year, $30,000 for 113155, and $40,000 per an
num for the succeedingtimeyears.• The animal
rental of the basement *stove.s is estimated at
$111,000.e.
• • ,
Marriage of Grant 'Thorburn, Esv g i r The New
York Sum, in. publishing the marriage of Ms
veteran,remarkss• • - • •
4*We congratulate•him that at the mature age
of Bt, andin the possession of physical and men.
tal faculties which be allirinh never were better,
after the experience,. too, of half a century of
married life, he has•venturedagain upon its re
sponsibilities. lifir..Ualt wilibe gratified to learn
that a feature so propitious - adorns the sequel of
the life of the hero of •Laurie Todd.' His bride
is sald to be bat 27."
A Good Botakfuat.--Maughoble story ofeome
carrier-pigeons is told In an -Antwerp newspa
per. The editor ,of a celebrated journal, pub
lished in4thit , cityi sent a reporter to Brussels for
the King's stmech,qand with:him a couple of car
rier-pigeons, to' take' back• the* document. • At
Brussels,' he. gave tlsrpigeons in charge to a
waiter, and called tor:breakfast lie was kept
waiting for some time; hut* my delicate fricas
see atoned for.: the delay...4tisii . breakfast, he
paid his bill, and called for 'his' ciarrler pigeons.
l'igeeps r ettellinte.d :ismitery, 4 1 why, you
hare eaten them I". ' • '
Recent Supremo'Couit Decisions.
The. Supreme . Court, ht ,Harrisburg, has
concluded its iertia,:afkr 'disposing of all the
-cases-on-the-llst ninety- in_riumber.
The next term of the Court; commences
on the second Monday : of July, tit Sunbury ;
and the important railroad cases will be
heard`a(Philadelphia, on the 25th of July.
-The-following-are some-of-the -Alecisions_of
-the Court •
Rowland vs. Goldsmith.-Berks.-Wood.
ward, J. A judgment subsequeet to the
fourth of July, 1849, but founded on a debt
contracted before that. date, (the three hun
dred dollar law,) will take the goods of the
defendant, without the exemption provided
for by that act, and the defendant in.the ex
ecution cannot sustain a claim to the goods
or proceeds ; but a landlord, for rent due
subsequent to that date, cannot hold in op
position to tho-judgment-creditor of the debt
or, for he could not destrain upon such
goods.
: Reversed:
Lancader county Bank vs. Albright
Lovirie, J. .1. If a creditor, knowing that
his debtor is in failing circumstances, gets
from him, - for part of his claim, a mortgage
substantially covering all his property; and
then induces the_debtor-to.obtain the en
-doriement - of another person, for another
part, without revealing the fact of the mort
gage, this is such a fraud upon the endorser
os will discharge him from all liability.
2. The Court is not hound to take down
testimony, nor to remember it. And when
the Court is asked •to say that there is no
evidence on a particular point, it is not an
error to say do not remember, let
the jury decide•" Affirmed.
Hock's Appeal.—Berks.—Knox, J. An
executor cannot retain for a debt due to him
self, which was barred by the statute of ii
initations, in the lifetime of his tesiator.—A
legatee or other person interested in an es
tate, has a clear right to interpose the sta
tute against a debt claimed from the estate,
although the executor should refuse to plead
it. He has the same right, where the de
mand is made by the executor himself.—
The statue destroys the original debt, leav
ing only a moral consideration upon which
to found a new promise, and which, in ail
cases, should be the basis of the action.—
Reversed. -
Ennes et al vs. Brown.—Berks.—Wood
ward J.. Where a daughter derives an es
tate from her father, the 9 sec. of act of Bth
April, 183:3, excludes the motht-r of the in•
estate, because, though capable of being the
heir of her daughter, she is not of the blood
of her husband from whom the estate de
scended to the, daughter. '!'he smallest
quantity of common brood .with the ancestor
from whom the estate descended. is suffi
cient to quality heirs of the intestate to take.
In nieces there is no lack of inheritable
blood. Affirmed.
!Portz vs. May.—Bedford.—Wood ward
J. 'lt is always competent for a party to
show that a witness called to testify against
him, hos related the facts to which he testi
fies, differently on former occasions, wheth
er under oath or not. A witness cannot be
contradicted as to what he swore on a for
mer trial, unless he is cross-examined as to
his previous testimony. Evidence as to the
general character of witnesses is not admis
sible, until their general character is assail
ed. The law presumes the.witness's char
acter to be'good until it be impeached di
rectly: Affiriried. -
17igh's Appeal.—Berks.—Letvis J. An
advance.nent is an irrevocable gift by a pa
rent to a child, on account of such child's
share of the parents' estate. Where a fath
er on advancing n sum of money to a son
takes a bond for its repayment with or with
outinterest, it is a debt and not an advance
ment. A brief statement of the nature and
amount of his estate (including under the
term "advance" the total amount of the
debts against an advancement to his chil
dren,) made on a small, loose slip of paper
found among his pdpers alter his death,
does not amount to a release of his bonds.
against his children, or convert them into
advancements. • Affirmed.
Chances for Enterprising Men.
• According to the "Lake Superior Jour
nal," there are the strongest kind of induce
ments for young men of enterprise to emi
grate to the Lake Superior country. A
thousand enterprising farmers and mechan
ics., it says, will find the most liberal oppor
tunities for making for each a handsome
fortune in five years. The best of agricul
tural land can be had for ten shillings per
acre, and,, properly selected, with a fine
chance of finding a copper or an iron mine
into the bargain on his farm.
Every kind of product will command the
highest prices, with a ready cash market.
For example: oats will be worth for many
years to come from six to eight shillings per
bushel ; corn from eight to twelve shillings ;
potatoes from six to twelve shillings—they
are now ten ; hay from twenty to thirty dol
lars per ton ; and garden 'vegetables of all
kinds at corresponding rates. All of these
articles of produce can be raisedin the grea
test perfection and quantity in this region ;
and we have become satisfied by long expe
rienee in the country that more money can
be made by farmers at these prices than in
any other portion of the United States. Add
to this the perfect healthfulness of the coun
try, and surely no greater inducements- for
farmers to go to a new country could be of
fered.
Mechanics of all kinds have equally as
favorable changes befoot them' of making
money.--New mines, mills, and buildings
9f all kinds, are being commenced 'in every
part of the country, all requiring mechani
cal skill and labor, and affording good com
pensation. • Busineris drill kinds, says the
Journal, is rapidiy increasing on 'this lake,
and now is a favorable time to come to •
the
country ; and we confidently believe That
the population of the entire take Superior
country might;b9 doubled this season with
out any falling afro( prises on• or in the de
mand for 'labor.
kdrctee,of 1,500 . fat cattle passed through
eteieland oft the 23d Olt, oa• way to New
Yoik. •
Russia and Turkey.
By the details of the Baltic's.nea's we find
that the Russians intend to occupy the Danu
bian Principalities is not merely an opinion,
eniertainedin Mins, as was stated — yester. -
day by our telegraphic correspondent, but is,
a publicly announced design. Baron MAY-.
ENDORFF, the Russian Minister at
who has_just returned to_the_Austrian capi;•
tal, after a prolonged :absence, bringing pa
cific assurances from his government, speaks
of the occupation of the Principalities as a
matter of course. KISSELEFF, the Rustian
Minister of Justice, who was in Paris at the
latest dates, has had an interview with the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, in
which, according to the reports in the papers,
he stated that Russia would occupy the
Principalities, but would not extend the oc
cupation beyond their frontiers.
The cool manner in which the announce
ment is made by these diplomatists, is rather
amusing. Simultaneous-with these reports,
we have authentic statements of the repeat
ed assurances of peace which are passing
from St. Petersburg to London, Paris, Vien
na, and Berlin, and it is even timed in the
Vienna papers that the Russian cabinet is
wilting to accept the mediation of Austria.—
The number of envoys and special des
patches kept continually passing to these
principal courts by Russia, shows conclu
sively that the Russian government fears
such a coalition ns is inevitable in case of
war with Turkey, and is using all possible
means to detach some of the powers from
the league, or to stave ofi their, active inter
ference. -The Czar has, it is-said, now ex
tended the eight days he allowed for an an
swer, to fifteen, to afford time for. negotia
t ions.—North rbizerican. •
MA It RI En•
On the 20th of Jane, by the Rev. S. K.
Brobst, Mr. Christian. Roth, to Miss Mar
garetta Elizabeth Ulrich, both of *Wash
ington township.
On the 24th of April, by the Rev. W. A.
Helfrich, Mr. Caspar Peter, to Miss Sarah
George, both of Weisenburg.
On the Ist of nay, by the same, Mr. Ja
cob Erich°lin, to Miss ✓ldline Smith, both
of Heidelberg.
On the 22d of Mai, by the same, Mr.
Samuel Fritz, to Miss Julian fFerly, both
'of Weisenburg.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Jacob
Millen, of Weisenberg, to Miss Maria
Miller. of Lynn.
On the 19th of June, by the same, Mr.
Henry IV. Mohr, of Coopersburg, to Miss
Caroline deker, of Weisenburg.
On the 19th of June, by the Rev. Daniel
Zeller, Mr. Henry Smith, to Miss Sarah
Beisel, both of Salisburg.
On the 26th of June, by the same, Mr.
George Henry !Modeller, of Upper Mil
ford, to Miss Lydia .dnria !acha, of Her
ford township:
On the 26th of April, in Providence town
ship, Luzerne county, by the Rev. Joseph
Barlow,-Mr. Samuel Hoe, to Miss Hannah
Slutter, formerly of this county.
DIED.
On the 12th of May, of scarletina, Maria
Louisa, daughter of Dr. J. Scholl, aged 5
years,
On the 22d of June, in Upper Milford,
Catharine Ale Kinney, aged 4S years.
On the Ist of July, in Allentown, of Ty
phoid fever, Caroline Seibert, of Lowhill,
aged 22 . years.
Agricultural Meeting,
The Executive Committee of the "Lehigh
County Agricultural Society" being compo
sed of the following persons, viz : Messrs.
Edward Kohler, Paul Balliet, Henry Die
fenderfer, Benj. S. Levan. .John Shiflert,
John Lichtentvalner, John H. Helfrich, Joel
Klotz, Joseph Moser,
.Charles Witman.
Martin Kanierer. Sol. L. Keck, Godfrey
Peter, A. L. Rohe, Peter Troxell. jr,
George Beissel, J. M. Line, David 0. Moser,
Owen Schreiber. Lewis Schtnidt,.E, D. Lei
senring, Willoughby Gable, David Thomas,
jr., John Schimpf, will meet at. the House
of John Y. Bechtel, in Allentown, on Sat
urday July Z3tl inst., to adopt the Premium
Schedule, fix the time for holding the annu
al Fair, and transact other - matters of im
portance. Punctual attendance is requested.
EDWARD KOHLER, President.
July 5. ¶-3m
• .
a t. afi l aCQUagi
To the Directors of Common Schools of
. Lehigh County.
In pursuance of the 32nd Section of an
act, entitled, "An act for the regulation and
continuance of a system of Education by •
Common Schools," •passed the seventh day
•
of April, A. D., 1849.
We the. undersigned,Vommissioners of
Lehigh county hereby publish a State
ment of the amount to which . every district
within the County of Lehigh is entitled for
the school year of A. D. 1853,—0ut of the
annual appropriation of 8200,000 by the
said act : as per report Made tolhis office,
by the.superintendanis of Common Schools,
ris follows, to wit : .
Allentown North Ward, 195 12
14 South Ward, 189 00
" ' Lehigh Ward, . 41 40
Hanover and Catasauqua, 252 00
Heidelburg,.... • 107 28
L;owhill, • 80 29
• _ Lynn,.„ 154 80
.. .
Lower Macungie, 203 40
Upper Macungie, , : . 100 08
Upper and Lower Milford; • ' 302 40
. Washington,. 140 40
Salisburg, . , . 109 20
' Upper Saucon, - - . 205 56
WelesenbUrg, ' '''' - . - 148 68
, . North W biteball, 7 ;-. ' ' ' 240 24
&Witt -Whitehall, . . . ',. - 262 00
.- . . PETER ENGELMAN, ' •. .•• - •
, • '. DANIEL HAUSMAN. I
CONINIiB4O/NrB.
1 • . JOSEPII M1L14411. ' -
Airm i,—J. NI; j.. 4 NE, Clerk.
' Allentown, June,10,1853. - 'V.:4%i .
rhea durrent.
—Per Allent.Easton Phil&
ARTICLES
Barre)
Bush-;,
Rlour • •'• •
Rye• .. . •
Corn •- • •
Oats .. • • "
Buckwheat - :
Flaxseed . • .
Cloverseod . .
imothybeed
Potatoes • • •
Salt
Butter . . . •
Lard
Tallow . . • •
Beeswax . . .
Ham. . . . .
Flitch . . . .
Pound
Tow-yarn. . .
Eggs . • ' • .
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Doz
Gall
Cord
Ton
Ton
Hickory Wood
Hay . .
Egg Coal . .
Nut Coal..
Lump Coal .-
Plaster . .
11
Catasauqua Marble Yard,
Opposite LAubach 7 es
Joseph Lattbach,
Adopts this method to inform his friends
and the public in general, that he has lately
purchased the stock, fixtures, tools &c., of
Mr. Leapold Pick, and hereafter continues
the business in his own name. at the "Old
Stand" directly opposite the Tavern House,
in the Borough of Catasauqua, Hanover
township, Lehigh county, where he will be
prepared to furnish
Monuments, Italian Tombs, Read
Stones of all description. Plat-,
forms, Sills, Tabk Tops,
c. , (S•c:.
together with every other article in his line,
of superior quality, and on as reasonable
terms as any other establishment in the
country.
Ile keepS the best and most experienced
workmen, and his prices will be such as
will satisfy those who may favor him with
their custom.
JOSEPH CAUBACEI.
Catasauqua, June 29. --
Sanders' School Books.
The subscribers who are largely engaged
in the publication of School and other Books
have lately made arrangements for the Pub,
linden of one of the best Series of School
Boolts,—being seven in number,—ever pub
lished in this state. They are calculated
for the gradual Progression of the pupil in
the ordinary branches of popular education.
The illustrations are admirably adopted and
cannot fail to fix the mind upon sound moral
principles which is ever the foundation of a
good education.
On the whole they believe Sanders'• series
.ol School Books by far the most complete,
that has ever been published and would
respectfully recotntnehd them for adoption
in all the free schools in the State.
SOWER & BARNES,
No. 84, North 3rd Street, Philadelphia..
June 29. ¶-3m
Notice to Travelers !
LIME
Between
ALLENTOWN AND POTTSTOWN:
The traveling public are hereby respect
fully ipformed, that from to day, June Ist,
1853, a daily line at stages will commence
running betweea Allentown and PottstoWn,
and in connection with the Reading Railroad
convey passengers to Philadelphia. The
Stages will leave J. Y. Bechtel's, American
Hotel, Allentown, every morning (Sundays
excepted) at 2 o'clock A. M. and the pas
sengers will arrive in Philadelphia at half
past 11 o'clock A. M., and in time to take
the Western Railroad train for Pittsburgh.
They will arrive in Pottstown in time to take
the morning up-train to Reading and Potts :
vine, and arrive at the former place at 10,
and at the latter, at 12 o'clock P. M.
The undersigned will spare neither time,
expense or trouble to make_thie line one of
the best to travel to either of the above
named places. He has engaged soberand
careful drivers, fast horses and good coach
es, and being that the route passes through
a delightful country, many will choose to
travel it on this account.
CHARLES SEAGIiEAVES.
Allentown, Juno I.
---
Palatable Real Estate
a l (DM 41.211 a
- The subscriber, residing in the Borough
of Catasauqua, Hanover township, Lehigh
county, offers to dispose at private sale the
following described property, desirably situ
ated in tilerrapidly increasing Borough,
to viz : Three Adjoining
Two Story . Brick • -
Ins DWELLING IS4 " 11
eV II 111 I
with _a front , on Cbarch
street of 45 feet, and 90 feet in 'depth; with
a piazza 10 feet. deep. The lot on which
there Houses are erected, is 00 feet, in fronl
on Church Street,-:and 198 feet, in, depth
along a pu'olic alley.
For farther particulars enquire of the un
dersigned, residing ;m o ths premises. , .•
• - :JOHN MoINTVEAL
.
Cittasauqua; June 16._ ll-6w
487
05
75
60
5 00
- 1 - 10
- 81
60
68
The Lehigh Transportation Conip. -
GIVE NOTICE that they are now prepared
to reciove merehandize and forward it with
promptness and dispatch from Philadelphia
to Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Penn Haven, White Haven, and
Wilkesbarre, and also to all intermediate
places on the Delaware and Lehigh Canals
and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.'
The proprietors would inform'their friends
and customers that they have added several
new Boats to their line, which will greatly_
faciliate their business. They still continue
to do business at the old stand, first wharf
above Vine street, directly opposite the Salt
Store of H. &J. Wright. They also for
ward goods to and from New York to
Wilkesbarre, also to all intermediate places
via Delay+•are and Raritan Canal and Dela
ware and Lehigh Canal.
Goods shipped by this line will•go by A.
S. Neilson's.line of vessels to New Bruns
wick which will be found at the Albany
Basin, foot of Cedar Strefl, North River.—
Any information required can be had of
Reynolds & Clark, No. 100 West Street, or
at Neilson's Agent office, 88 West Street.
The Company have large Store Houses at
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, White Haven and Wilkesbarre.
DRAKE, WILSON & CO., Proprietors.
35
1 50
5 52
2 7.0
b5O
30
30
20
22
23
85i
4 501
20 00
4 001
3 OW
8 50
4 50
20
24
24
95
6 00
25 00
4 50
3 50
300
2 60
10
2 2 2 5 ,
60 1
,
4 501
1 3 4 (5) 0!
2 50
3 50
4 501
Aug. J. Ritz, Allentown.
H. S. Moorehead, Philadelphiti.
John Opdycke, Easton.
Borheck & Knauss, Bethlehem,
A. W. Leisenring, Mauch Chunk.
-Horton & Bolles, Wilkesbarre.
Allentown, May 5, 1853. —3m
To the Tax Collectors and Tax Payers of
Lehigh County. •
FOR TILE YEAR A. D. 1851
WHEREAS a number of the citizens of Le
high county have expressed a desire to pay
their taxes during the month of July, in or
der to secure the sth percent. discount pro
vided for by several acts of assembly of this
Commobarealth, and in order to maintain
the honor and credit of the county the com
missioners have
Resolved—That the respective Collectors
of the County, State and Militia Taxes, le
vied and assessed on the property and things
in the county of Lehigh, be and they are here
by respectively authorized and directed to
make an abatement of 5 per cent. on the
amount of State tax to each and every per
son named in their respective Duplicates,
who, on or before the 23th day ofJuly next
pays their whole amount of County, State
and Militia Taxes, to them respectively
charged for the year A. D. 1853.
The several collectors of North and South
Wards, of Allentown, Upper Macungie,
Upper Saucon, Hanover and Lowhill. -are
directed to pay over to Ephraim Yohe,
Treasurer, at his office in West Hamilton
street, Allentown, all monies so collected as
County and State taxes and militia fines on
or before the 25th day ofJuly next. 'nose
of Lehigh Ward, of Allentown, South
Whitehall, Heidelberg, Washington and
Salisburg, on or before the 20th day of July
next. Those of the townships of Upper
and Lower Milford, North Whitehall, Low
er Macungie, Lynn and Weissenbnrg, on
Wednesday the 27th day of July next.
We wish to direct the attention of the
collectors to the fact, that no. paper money
of,any description, of a less denomination
than fiv dollars, and only such as is par in
Phila Iphia (except Relief notes) will be
receiv fol. taxes.
For the benefit of the collectors, we will
say to them to be on their guard in taking
notes of the following Banks, as there are
many Counterfeits on them of various de
nominations to wit : The Harrisburg Bank,
old issue; Middletown Bank, and Relief;
Northumberland Bank ; Schuykill Bank ;
Doylestown Bank ; Lancaster Bank ; 10's
and 20's and Relief. The' Farmers and
Drovers Bank of Waynesburg, Honesdale
. Bank, and Erie Bank, are riot par'.
Thu collectors and tax-payers will also
bear in mind, that the final settlement of the
taxes will have to be made speedily, that the
forbearance extended heretofore can in no
wise be allowed hereafter; the collectOr
need not be put off with a promise to pay
him next winter or spring—it will avail
nothing..
It is expected the 'collectors will strictly
adhere to the above in the discharge of their
duties. PETER ENGELMAN,
DANIEL Fl AMMAN, COITI'S.
JOSEPH MILLER,
ATTEST-J. M. LANE, Cleric.
Corn's. Office, Allentown, July 29. 11-1-2 w
C. M. It u ft k
9
.Ittoratey at Law.
Has resumed the practice of his Profes
sion in Allentown. -
He may be consulted in the Gorman
and English languages. • • •
-August 12, 1852.
Notice is hereby given, that the Partner
ship of Miller, Bream 4 Miller, in the
Lumber business; in the Borough_ofiAllen
town, was disolved by - mutual consent-on
the_ oth of June, 185:Y. Bach who have
any anima. itgainst the late firm, pres
ent thom;fOvpayment to•Bnoss 4e MitAmt,
who . continne the busine ss at-the old stand.
SACOII MILLER,
• • • CIIARLEE BR*llB6 '
• 'JOHN MILLEIV r .
Alfenrewn; June 8: ' • . *-Btv
1~ avigat 011 Opened.
AGENTS.
1U OWltLaa
IAOVIL(9IIMa
JOB 11 . kra a rreires
Neatly 'executed at 'the *Register
Ready Made Clothing StOre
In Allentown! • -
& Breinig,
A - dept - this - motkod, itr- to.
In their friends and the
'bile generally, that they
we just returned from Phil•
el phia c with-a-verk,heavy
°dr of •
,Sprhig and Summer
Goods • •
of tho most fashionable styles, from ill, of
which they will make to order and also keeir
on hand a large supply of
•
Ready-Made Clothing.
at such prices, as cannot be equalled in any •
establishment in this ,or any neighboring
town. Their present large Stock of cloth
ing consists in part of Dress Coats, of every
imaginable style, of Spring and Summer
wear; Pantaloons ,fancy and plain of all pri- •
yes, Summer Pants in great variety'; Vests,
Satin, fancy and plain, DraWers, Shirts, Col
lars, Cravats, &o. &c. all of which they are
determined to sell at the lowest prices. It
is therefore •'money made" to those who
wish to purchase clothing; if they first calf
on Neligh 4 Breinig. before they purchase
elsewhere.
_
Orders of every kind, will be accepted
with pleasure, and punctually attended to;
and as they are Practical Tailors them- -
selves, none but the best workmanship will
be suffered to pass their hands, so that they
can warrant the clothing they mairufinture
in every particular.
Thankful for past favors, they hope' by
punctual attendance•to business, Ind ' aqra.•
ble jobs, they will be able to . gain a coritin- --
uance of favors from a generous public.
Allentown, ,May t. —Bm
A New Landlord
•laron H. Desh,
Hereby informs his friends and the puglid
'general, that he has taken the -
Mettaniesboro Hotel,
lately•kept by Samuel,.., : ,
Mill Mechanics:
boro ) , BouttrWheithall
r totinsp.; Gehigh coon
w7PP'—' 1M• Wilt be
III "
_ ll / s _,_mirl . 2 , -.• •:titippy tone° his friends
and old acquaintances.
ilia housi) is:favorably•situated on the.great
road from. Allentown to Mauch Chunk, 'ex
cellent water before the door and the best of
liquors in the liar.
Mr. Dzent is a good provider, keeps an
excellent 'table, clean beds, in short it is one
of the best public houses to be found in.the
county. tie trusts by wick attention to
business,,he will merit a good share of pub
lic patronage. - •
Mechanicsboro, June 1.
John S. P. Faust,
Informs the public, that he is , prepared-lo
give lessons on the Violin , to classes or in
private. Gentlemen rcisiding out of Allen
town a reasonable distance, wishing to form
classes, can receive all:the [teem /fury infor— •
oration by addressing a line to . John 'S. P._
Faust, Allentown, Pa. Charges modeinte
and attendance ppnctual. • -
ALSO—That he has (in °lifer tottive.the
time employed in copying lessons-for,clas.
bes) had published his system _of teaching
upon the Violin. This book has been pre
pared expressly. for the beginner. and con
tains thorough instructions in all- the,keys,
.bowing, lingering and tuning, also a large .
number of 'exercises
. arrange.d expressly ,to
assist the pupil in tonation,'with this.book•
before him-and the proper explanation of
its contents, the pupil willlnd his progress
considerably accelerated... Book for sale at
Blumer, Bush & Go.
Allentown, June R.
'Wholesale -•-
Wine and Liquor Store
•
N. W. CORNER •OF TILE MARKET SQUARE, •
ALLENTOWN, PA. • . •
' DELLINGER &
Inform their friends and tho public :gen.'
that having tnatle'arrangentetits with
two of the largest importing house's in NOW .
York and Philadelphia,tosupply them with'
FOREIGN •
:az /
" 0 it IVines, Liquors, he.i.
• •. they have just received; and
shall continue 'to receive, •direct from this:
custom-house stores, the chOiceit
.LIQUORS, &c. - , such as • •'
Dark and Pale Brandy, Pure Hollond -
Gin, l'ort il'inc,ll.ladetra Wine,
Sheryl II Claret MO,
- • Jamiiieasl .
► . -
4 . C*, 4 . Ce, .S . C. • •,.
They will also.always hate on ha ml ilia
for sale DOUBLE:RECTIFIED-WHIS4:::
KEY, Wine Bitters, Cordials, DeinijOhn's'
. .
and Stone Jugs.
To all of which theyinvito t atymtion . ..
of .Store and Hotel kiepers, and others,.i
wishing to purchase, .to.,011 ; omtMin4 . ..
before purchasing-elreimhere: ,
• DILLI NGER'&,CRA LG.
Allentown, June 0. • .
•
Two•Joarneymen Moon l ,
r
A*
111140 1 r TE"
With•tlu3 undersigged resahog m t
ouglt of CatesapquaT.Lehigh. - ,tomitYYt4 T
Journeyman abbemakers caw find employ.;'•
moot atiff i gOod wages. Onns(rcquired to
worlven sewing and the other on:pcg woik .-•
Immediate application should be made. .
'JOHN A.,WILSON.
Catasauqua l June , 1; 105,9.4 - •ralW
—I •
SALL I I I .. aa,,LW4 4
- ,
A•large quantity of GrouncliMglifitimaalht
for sale-.by . ' • •:
, • , • primt i l9l.lTH , di
December 15, 5 • - 7(."7".41W
¶--Elm
11-4 w
• .411