Sale of the Public Works. The' following resolutions` were adopted at the,Depocratic county meeting in Berks. TheY'spali - the honest sentiments of a per)• ple ivltol have been only too willing to take it for granted that all was right and all was well. RESOLVED, That post experience hos shown the absolute necessity of the Demo cratVc. party insisting strenuously upon the practice of rigid economy in both State and General Governments, thereby preventing that lavish expenditure. which, is carried on, bids fair to engulf both Governments, and people in a common ruin. RESOLVED, That we cannot approve of the large, and in some cases eictravag,unt appro priations made by the Legillature for the past two years ; and that we .commend the conduct of our Senator and members in op- , poSing them and instruct their successors to pursue the'saine course for we hold it to be, a .well settled principle that the State debt I should not be increased for any cause what ever, except that of national defence. Resor.vEn, That we approve of the pro ject of an immediate sale of all the Public Works now opened by the Commonwealth. inasmuch as past experience has shown that it is utterly impossible to have them well and honestly managed whilst in the hands of the State, because their sale would render a re duction of taxation possible, and because we believe that their retention in the hands of the State is exerting a prejudicial eflkt upon the morals, not only of the Legislature, but of the people of the - Commonwealth, and that therefore our Senator and Representatives 'are hereby iustructed to introduce or sup port an act providing for such sale. In• reference to these resolutions the 'l3erks County Free Press, an organ of the !party, says : "These . resolutions are precisely what is ; now required from the people. Fearless ::anti manly, they speak the sentiments of the - masses, uninfluenced by any fears of or hopes of favor from the powers that be.— They proclaim, beyond a doubt, the feelings entertained by the party in Pennsylvania, :as to the urgent necessity of reform in the .aitrairs of the. Commonwealth. It is worthy .of remark, that they, to some extent, put the 'party in 13erks county, at issue with the NState administration and Legislature, in re •gard to some or their leadinr , b acts. An .abiding confidence is expressed in the hen oisty of the Executive, yet whatever is. deemed reprehensible in the conduct ofhoy tpubliel 6ervaut, is freely commented upon And exposed." .At a recent meeting of the Whigs of Chester county, the following resolution on tthersame subject was adopted : triasoLvim, That in common with many of our fellow citizens of all parties, we be lieve the .only effectual relief from the enor- vinous burdens of our State debt will be found •in the sale of the main line and other divisions.at the public works, and the total separation of the State government from the construction and inanaiement of canals and railroads, for which private enterprise is new fully adcquate. That is true doctrine, and if the people of this:State ever hope to be relieved from the onerous 'taxes which now burden them, they must dispose of the State Improvements.— Under honest management they might prove the boast and glory of the State ; as they ha ve•becn and DOW are, they will be her shame and her ruin. Extraordinary Discovery. On Monday last, whilst some hands on the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad, at Cusack's Mill, about five miles south of this city, were quarrying stone, a human skeleton was found embedded in rock, -on a bluff bank on the south branch of Jonathan's creek, thirty feet from the sur face. A 'small fissure in the rock of about :two inches in width, opened to the resting place of these remains, which, in all human probability, may have been deposited there ceramics itgo. The rock coritninual un in dentation of the greater part of the body, as perfect as though moulded of potter's clay. From the hip to the font, particularly, this .sarcophagus was as complete as carving could have made it. The proportions, cur vatures, &c., of the limb were distinct and regular, and indicated that the skeleton had been that of a person of full size. flow, and at what period of the world, these remains there deposited where found, furnishes a wide theme for conjecture, as well as a subject for the discussion of geolo gists., 'The rational probabilities are that at some very ancient period this body had been washed.from the creek into the bank of the stream, and that the continual deposite of sand around formed it into rock, which has been increasing for ages, as ages only could have formed the immense amount of very hard sand stone which surrounded it. This discovery establishes what past his tory has heretofore failed to establish, to wit : The phenomenon °in human skeleton Within a body of solid rock. We have no hesitation in believing, from the appearance of the rock, that at one period the portion surrounding this body was entire and solid, but that the undermining of the rock by the stream of some great convulsion of nature, had opened the fissure which existed when these remains were discovered. W e saw this skeleton, and the rock from which it was taken, the day after it had been discovered. The bones were in a good state of_ perservation. -A portion oldie skull may be seen at our office.—Zanesville Times. DEATH WHILE ON TILE WAY TO THE AL vrroz.—A young. man, named Edmund Slat. terly, while on his way from Franklin to Milford, 111ass4 -, otl ..Sdnday last, to be mar ried, met with a singular and fatal accident. H e stopped at 'a well to water his horse, when the bucket fell into the well. He descended to obtain it, when the well caved in and hurried him. He was a native of irelaed.. his intended wife was accompa nying him on i the,journey when tliissiegu lar death thus' intervened to destroy iheir bright anticipations. Mprder Cage in Chester County. We glean from the West Chester (Pa.) Jcifixsonian, the following particulars of the trial of Thomas Slyder, convicted of the murder of Peter Cork. It will be seer; that both parties were colored men. The mur derer (who professes to have been concern ed in the Christiana murders) was induced to commit this atrocious act by his attach ment to the wife of the deceased. Tim Munnon CASll.—noniris Slyder, a stout and not very prepossessin g colored man, was put upon trial on Monday mor ning for the murder of Peter Cork, another colored man, by poison. The indictment was for administering ar semic to Cork, in Whiskey, of which all the parties were particularly fond. The object of.tho murder was to monopolize Cork's wife. The trial lasted until' Friday, and was con ducted by Mr. Woodward for the prosecu tion, and J. B. Ever hurt, and J Wilson, for the defence. It appeared in evidence that Slyder, Cork and wife were no intimate terms ; particu larly Slyder and madam Cork. and that they were often drunk togettn;r. On the day pre ceding Cork's death, Slyder purchased quar ter of an ounce of arsenic, at the drug store in Marshalton, for the ostensible purpose of killing rats, but used it that night to swee ten Cork's whiskey. The next morning discovered the dark deed in the death of . Cork Slyder was the first to announce the fact, I slating that he and Cook had been drinking for several days, and that Cork had drunk himself to death. On Mr. Speakman's visi ting the house of Cork that morning, he was pressed by Slyder to go in and see Cork, "to see that there Iver no marks upon him and to he satisfied that he didn't kill him:" Upon his arrest, and while at the 'squires, he manifested d disposition to talk and sing, and said, “If I did poison Peter Cork, gen tlemen, say so." He made various expres sions at different times, till leading to con viction that he was guilty. I wistiny throat had been cut before I came here." If I poi soned Peter Cork, prove it," "Oh, I wish my young master was here," and such like exclamations were familiar to his. IVhile in prison he 'was often troubled by the ap pearance of "little devils" in the corners of his cell, that disturbed him very much; these mere evidently the workings of a guil ty conscience, as he had no symptoms of adiriunt lemurs. 'Some (la) s after lodged ; in prison, he acknowledged to Dr. Brinton, the attending physician. his guilt, that he had given the arsenic in whiskey, and that he had given Peter several drinks. We understand that Slyder professes to have been concerned in the Christiana mur der. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. oo Friday even ing last, after being out but a vevy short time. Gold Discoveries in Oregon. The followi'ng letter . from Captain Wm. Tichenor, forme, ly of Newark, N. J., coin municates to time Advertiser of that city, in telligence of new discoveries of gold in Ore gon, which we have not seen stated else where. The same letter MCDtions that J. S. Gamble, also formerly of Newark, had previously left Port Oxford : POUT OXFORD, Oregon Territory, j March Ist, 1853. S This is a beautiful country, and is settling very fast. There are a great number of men employed here in getting out timber for the San Francisco market. It is mostly white cedar, the most beautiful wood I ever saw, There is a great abundance of it in this section of Oregon, but there is very little in the other sections. It surpasses whit e pine, and sells, in San Francisco, in the square hewn form, for more than the ready sawed Oregon lumber. There is a very large Indian trade, and there are gen• erally from ten to thirty in one place at a t .e. Otter skins are worth here from $5O to $lOO per skin. A person here with a 50 horse engine, lath and planing machine, two upright and one circular saw, which. would cost about $BOOO, could t',al.•e about $100,090 a year. The price for lumber dressed per M. would not exceed $l5, and the freight from here to San Francisco $l5, making an expense of $3l ; the lumber will sell for $OO, and thus a profit of $59 will be made per M. If there should be only $3O profit, a smart and industrious man could make $75,000 a year. There is no timber on this side of the continent at this time of the kind, and Eastern manufacturers can not ship it and sell it for less than $35 per 111.. I am now washing out gold at the rate of ten dollitrs an hour. Two others by the side of me, with the assistance of a squaw, (for an Indian man is not worth his food) are making $5O a day. We will have thous- ands of inhabitants here in a few months, as gold is everywhere in this 'vicinity. All the soldiers in the garrison are at work, ma-• king front $2O n day and upwards, but none less than Sill. No person would work for the gold, until my partner tried, and after two or three hours' work he was offered $35 for what was in his machine, which he took. The next day he worked about four hours, and again sold his sand for $4O. On investigation it was found that he had sold $6O worth of gold for $35, and $BO worth for $4O. We have taken out $BO worth in two hours and forty minutes, then let escape $lO worth. This was the first mining done here, and now it is ascertained that it will yield a rich reward, everywhere along the beach. • MOSHER OF A SON BY HIS FATHEIL—Isaac Coi, of Sassafras Neck, was committed to Elkton jail, in Cecil county, Maryland, last week, charged with the murder of his own a lad between fifteen and sixteen years of age. It appears that the boy interferred to prevent strife between his father and mother, when the father turned upon tho boy, who fled, but was overtaken, knocked lifeless by, a blow with a: stick, and his throat cut from ear to ear. It is tbe impres sion of some that Cox is insane. AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN.—David son, an old revolutionary soldier, and a na tive of New-Jersey, died, after a short ill neas, in Dearborn County, Indiana, in Au gust 1833, aged ono hundred and seven years,.two months, and ten days. He had, at different periods of his life, five wives, and, at the tune of his death, was the father of forty-seven children ! While residing, in Pennsylvania, near the old Redstone Fort, his wife gave birth to five children in eleven Imonths ! This extraordinary man, when in his one hundred and fourth year, mowed' one week for Esq. Pendleton. of Hamilton - I County. Ohio, about two miles from Cincin- 1 nati, during which he mowed one acre per, day of heavy timothy grass. He was about five feet six inches in hight. His frame was not supported by ribs, as the frames of ordinary Men are, but an apparently solid !sheet of j bone supplied' their place. He could hold up his hands in a vertical posi- I don, and recteve a blow from the fist of a powerful man, on the lateral portion of his body, without inconvenience. He served , throughout the entire Revolution, under Gen. Washington, was engaged in most of the Indian wars since, and was the compa nion of Nlarion and Rodgers, and of many other distinguished early pioneers of our Western and Southern wilds. Our readers may rest assured that this statement is cor rect, as we received it from Mr. Alexander Wilson, of North Madison, who is the forty- j fifth child of the subject of this paragraph (1(.) Banner, THE ERICSSON ENGlNE.—Silliman's Jour nal thus sums up its advantages and .disad vantages : I. That Ericsson's Hot Air En gine, as compared with the condensing ma rine steam engine, in its most economical operation, has shown the ability to do the same work with the use of from one-sixth to l one-third less fuel ; and that if its full esti ! mated power should hereafter be developed the saving would be 70 per cent. 2. That j for the same actual power its weight is !about three times as great as that of the I I marine engine, and that if its estimated power should be obtained, its weight would be as much amg.lo per cent. greater. 3. That in respect to the space occupied by the engines and coal, the advantage is deci dedly in favor of the steam engine. 4. That the great weight of the engine, in pro portion to the power developed, must pre vent, for the present, the realization of a high speed in the propulsion of •vessels. At the same time it is to be admitted that the full estimated power is adequate to the production of high velocities. Time alone can decide the question, whether or not this maximum power is really attainable. 5. The great weight of the engine and space occupied by it, in its present form, will, in all probability, prevent its adoption for the purposes of inland navigation and railroad locomotion, in preference to the steam en- ECM COOKING EGG PLANTS. -- As we shall now in the course of a few weeks, have this excellent vegetable in season, we publish in advance the following mode of cooking the Egg plant in the South, which we find. in a monthly agricultural publication, called the Soil of the South: Are you fond of stewed oysters? If so, we will give you a dish equal to the Mobile 1:13y oysters. First, peel the fruit, and slice it thin, boil it in salt and water until thor oughly done. Now drain off the water, cover it with sweet milk, crumble in some toasted bread and crackers, with pepper, and such other condiments as the taste may dictate. Now break in two or three eggs, and as it simmers over the fire, stir all to gether ; as soon as the egg begins to harden the metamorphosis is complete, the oysters are ready for the table. To fry the Egg plant, they should be first peeled and parboiled, then dipped into bat ter and dropped into boiling lard—taking "care to season them properly before frying. --Daily Pennsylvanian. TOUCHING CASE OF CONRIO AL AFFECTION. A touching case, illustrative of conjugal love occurred at Memphis, Tenn., a few days since. A man and his wife were coming up the river, when the husband took sick and was supposed to have died. When they arrived at that city, the wife had a cof fin purchased, and her husband was deposi. ted in that last home of the dead. Just be fore the moment of closing the coffin, how ever, and the final interment of the deceased the bereaved and agonised wife insisted upon once more looking upon and embracing the cold remains of the deceased partner of her bosom. Whether it was her warm em brace or returning consciousness, certain it is that the supposed corpse suddenly evin ced signs of life; and the proper restoratives being applied, within twenty-four hours the invalid was enabled to proceed on . his jour. ney, with every prospect of a speedy recov ery, owing his life to the untiring devotion and love of his true and faithful wife. Stitonn.E Asti PATatoTtc.—The Potts ' town Ledger, Democratic in politics, but edi ted by one of nature's noble:nen—an honest fearless and independent man, who has prin ciples of his own, a mind to comprehend them, and the independence to speak out— thinks it is duo to the Democratic party to make known its position on the banking question more explicitly than it has yet done. It asks : "Is it democratic or not to failor the chartering of new- banks ? If it is, let the•anti-bank - tirades cease to ben common staple in the market among Democratic pa pers. If it is not, let the Conientions say so in plain terms. Is the party opposed to re-chartering old banks ? If it is, let the fact be asserted. If not, let it be as distinctly understood." FEARFUL. DF;ATIL—About (our weeks since a Mr. Beyington, of Oberlin, 0., was killed by a stallion. The horse was seized with a fit of madness caught the man in his mouth, and threw him into the air. When he struck the ground, the horse jumped upon, him with his fore feet; seized him by the head, and broke his neck short off, severing the jugular vein with his teeth. THE NAME OF LOLA MONTEZ.—From the following announcement of the marriage of this notorious personage, it will be seen that she is not deficient in names. If to these were added . all those by which her friends, enemies and ndmireis applied to her, we think even this long list would bo consider ably increased : "Married this morning, at the Holy Church of the Mission Dolores, by the Rev. Father Fiavel Fontaine, Courate, Madame Nlarie Elise Rosanne Dolores, Countess of Landsfeldt de Herald, Baroness of Rosen thal, and Chanoinesse of the Order of. St. Therese, to Patrick Purdy Hull, Esq., con ductor of the San Francisco !nig. and Com mercial .9(lverliser of this city:" MAICRIED On the rd of A ufTusi, in Easton, by Wil liam J. Browne EN., Mr. Jacob Clever. of Easton, to Miss .S'arali Jinn Hilliard, of Allentown. On the 11 th of A ugust. by the Rev. S. K. Brobst, Mr. Tilghman Ginkinger, to Miss Matilda Billiard, both of Allentown. On the 14th of A uizust, by the Rev. Mr. Vogelhach, Mr. John C. Sigh., to Miss Christiana Burkardsmcier, both of Weis senburg township. MED. On the 9th of August, in this Borough, Caroline Kline, daughter of Benjamin and Catharine Ludwig, and wife of Charles Kline, aged 27 years, 3 months and 27 days. On the Ilth of August. in Upper Milford, Emeline, daughter of U. flothenberger, aged 5 month . On the 13th of August, in Upper.Saucon, ' Abraham ,Seiler, aged 76 years, 6 mouths and 13 days. On the 21st of July, in Hanover, Susanna (Wider, aged 70 years. On the 15th of August, in Salisbury, Rcubcn Scluffer, aged 30. years. On the 24th of July, in Lynn, Maria Ru dy, wife of Abraham Rudy, aged 35 years. I)ricc.9 4.turrent. ARTICLES. —Per Flour . . . . Barrel, 5 00: 5 00 5 Od Bush. 1 05' 1 00' 1 10 75 811 63 65 60, 69 33; 38 1 37 • 50: 50 67 1 37: 1 50 1 50 4 001 5 50 5 50 2501 2 75 2 70 50' 75 ro ) 50; 45 1 1 :30, 141151 30 12! 12; 9 10' 9, 8 22' 25; 28 12i 12 i 15 9 12; 8 8, 81 7 Wheat Ry e Corn tats Buckwheat . • Flaxseed .• • Cloverseed . • limothybeed . Potatoes •. i new Salt Butter . . . . Pound Lard 'fallow . • • -"- Beeswax . . . Ham Flitch . . . • Tow-yarn. . . Eggs . Doz Rye Whiskey Gall Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Cord ME Ton 14 00,20 00 25 00 Ton , 3 50 - 4 00 4 50 2 50 3 00 3 50 3 50 :3 50 3 00 450 4 50 2 PO E Coal Nut Coal Lump coin Plaster IPVWVICU 011ILLt rial rataable Real Estate. Will be sold nt Public Sale, on Tuesday the 30th day of August next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, nt the Public House of Ben jamin J. Ilagenbuch, in Allentown. A Certain House and Lot, ~7r;t:EIL: Into tho property of Frederick G: Rilze, deceased, situated on the south side of Union Street, in the Bor ough of Allentown, adjoining lots of Thomas Weiss on the east, and John Buchecicer on the west and fronting Union street. The lot containing in frcnt 32 feet and in depth 225, the same is in excellent fencing, plant ed with all kinds of choice fruit. The House is two story Brick with Piazza, IVoodhouse, and other necessary outbuildings. The situation is one of the most romantic in the vicinity and as a private dwelling is very desirable. • The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by Lewis SMITH. • i Exectitors. J. FRED. RUDE, July 27 TAKE NOTICE. The subscriber having procured it Fash ionable Tailor, is now prepared to do cus tomer work of every description, at the shor test notice and in the most fashionable style, also all work done in this establish ment, warranted to give entire satisfaction. Call at the corner of Eighth andliamilton street, opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, at the Red Sign. J. V. GRUBB. Allentown, August 3. 11--6 w • Camp Meeting,. The members of the "Evangelical Associ, Mimi," will hold a Camp Meeting, on the land of Mr. Charles Mertz, in South White hall township, Lehigh county, about three miles from. Allentown. Services to com mence on Monday, the 22d of August. LeThe christian public is politely in vited to attend. G. T. lintris. C. METERS. s--1W August 17 Agricultural Meeting. The Executive Committee of the "Lehigh County Agricultural Society," are request ed to meet on Saturday the 20th of August, next, at the Public house of Mr. Benjamin J. Hagentmehi in Allentown, at 10 o'clock in the lorenoon. Punctual attendance is re. quested. ED. icouten, President. August 17. 11-1 w I VHEREAS, the Hon. ‘Vashingion Mc- Cartney, President of the several Courts of common pleas of the Third Judicial District, composed of the counties of Northa pton.and Lehigh, Stair of Pennsylvania, and Justice, of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and g eneral . Jail delivery, and Peter Haas, and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and generally Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By their precepts tome directed have ordered the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen- I eral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown, county of Lehigh, on the Last Monday in August, 15:53, , • which is the 29th dad• or id month, and will continue two weeks. NOTICE if therefore hereby given to the Justices of ate Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at If/o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls. records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other rememberences, to do these things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who 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 3d day of August in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty three. God save the Commonwealth. JOSEPH F. NEWFIARD, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office A Ilentown, 11--tc August 3, 1853. Alletti.Eitston Phild Farmers •f' _Liniebarsters LOOK HERE. The undersigned have just received, and constantly keep on hand, a large supply of all kinds of Coal, suitable for Farmers and LimeburierS, and the coal consuming pub lic in general, which they will dispose of at the following reduced prices Chestnut Coal at 12 11 22 22 25 , 23 1 24 60 85 95 4 50 ; 4 50 6 00 Ados tis metho iform hi oisit ai ms friends a pt nd h the public to in n general, s that he has opened an Office, No. 15, West Hamilton street, opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, where he is prepared to oiler his pro fessional services to all who may call on him. Teeth will be inserted on Gold or Silver, from a single Tooth up to a whole set, on the most approved plan. Teeth plugged with Gold or Silver, in a good and substan tial manner, and extracted in a easy and ju dicious way. His prices will he very reasonable, and through strict and careful attendance, to the profession, he trusts, that a generous public will extend to him a • liberal patronage for which he will always feel grateful. Allentown, July 27. 111-3 m ceramoncinnortorkocionococfmcoctom a •E. W. Eckert's 1174 0 a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 0 0 Tobacco,Snuff and Segal 0 • C 3 altm,Lalu, fa 8 No. 30, East Hamilton Street, 1:4 Ca ALLEN TOWN, PA. El I.3'GOODS ALL WARRANTED.:m Cil • Fl July 20. lif—•l y o LILICOCCIOCOCCOCCOC.OOOI2B2I2.GeitaCCO IP/Bl)TOZlalt4tacb ST -4w Proposals for the delivery of good Stone by the pertch, will be received until the 17th of August, 1853, for a wall MOO feet long. 6 feet Ahigh and 3 feat thick, on the land of, Dr. George Bulger, on the East side of the river Jordan. Also Proposals for the Mason work—be ing a dry slopo wall—will•be received un til the 17th instant. JOHN P. HALBACH. Agent for Dr. Geo. Elliger. Allentown, August 3 Notice is hereby given, that . the School Directors of Washington township, Lehigh county, will meet on Saturday the 20th day of August next, between the hours of 10 in the forenoon,and 4 in the afternoon, at the public house of D. 4- C. Peter, in said town . - ship, for the purpose of examining and ap pointing eight School Teachers. Such of the Trustees who have made selection of Teachers, will please bring them before the Directors for examination. They must be competent to teach both the English and German languages correctly. At the same time and place, at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, the Auditors and Directors I will meet to examine and settle the account of the township Treasurer, • By Ordfr of the Board, TicoussAN KU/INS. Sec. if —3 w August 3, 1853. Eight Teachers Wanted. Notice is hereby given, that the board of School directors, of Hanover township, Le high -county, will meet on Saturday, the ad of September-next, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, -at the house of ( honks Ritter. for the purpose of an examination of those who may become applicants as teachers. Committees of the different Schools in said district will please attend on said day. JOSEPH LICHTENWALTER, President. Hanover, August 17. ¶-3tv PROCLAMATION. New Supply of Coal ! Extra Nut Con'. $2 37 Egg, Stove and Lump at $3 37 EDELMEN, EJANSE & Co. April 20, 1853. 11—fiw ThOlnas _Brown, V. a W. 8 Teachers Wanted. Orphans Court Sale. By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the ORPHANS- COURT of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 27th day of August next, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon, upon the premises. A certain House or tract of Land, with the appertenances, situated in the town= ships of Upper Macungie, Weissenburg and Lowhill, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of John B. Haff, dec'd., John Haft, sen., Solomon Mohr, Peter Mug selman, Benjamin Fogel, John F. Seiberling; Casper Peter, Andrew Stettler, and others ; containing 116 acres and 190 perches, strict measure, about 30 acres thereof is first rate wood land, the greatest part of which is grown with Chestnut wood, twelve ncres thereof is first rate meadow land, and the remainder is farm land; in a high state of cultivation, the improvemens are a good . 2 Sotry Log Dwelling _ A r ouse it ! 'Om. BO Swiss Barn, Wagon shed a good Spring house, at which is one of the best springs of water in the township, (or county.) There is also a two story tenant house on the premises, and there are also many other necessary outbuildings on the premises. Being the real estate of John Hausman. dec'd., late of the township of Upper Ma cungie, county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by • MICIIAEL HAUSMAN, A , 1 FREDERICK KRAUSS. By the court.—N. METZGER, CLERK: July 27. 11-5 w TRI.IL LIST, For August Terns, 1853. 1 John Vliet, vs Edward Dewald. 2 John Bogert, vs Charles Keck,Garnishee of Michael Kline. 3 Peter Kline, vs same. 4 William Fry, vs Solomon Gangewer, 5 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, vs An thony Gangewer and others. 0 Charles Loeser, vs William Frantz. 7 D. and C. Peter, vs Daniel Boyer. S J. J. Turner, vs Charles Loeser. 9 Waterman & Young, vs Solomon Fogel. 10 Waterman & Young, vs Jacob Erdman. 11 James Shaffer, vs Thomas Wieder: 12 Philip and Sebastian Steidle, vs George Sheller, Jr. 13 Henry Haberacker. vs Nathan Whitely.' 14 William Mink, vs Reuben Mink. 15 Reuben Mink, vs Nich. and Wm. Mink. 16 Henry Raup, vs Jonathan Dewald,.. 17 Sam. Steel. vs 4lanoye•r Schnni.Dietript, IS John•l3aokensto, vs Benjamin Fuger. 19 Christian Pretz and others, vs Wm. Fry. 20 Caroline Deibert, vs Jesse Hallman. 21 Frantz & Roth, vs Salomon Baer. 22 Daniel J. Smith, vs Ephraim Bigony. 23 Peter Stauffer, vs John Kern. 24 David Heimbach, vs David Heil. • • 25 David Heil, vs David Heimbach. $2 gr. FRANCIS E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary_ Allentown, August 4. 111A.Mgat ' allealown Rail Road. . . By authority of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania, approved tlte nineteenth day of April, 1853, entitled "an Act to incorporate the Allentown Railroad Company," and in conformity to the pravi.' sions thereof, Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned commissioners, the Books for receiving subscriptions to the capital Stock of the Allentown Railroad compady Will be opened on Wednesday the fourteenth crap of September next, at the publie, House of John Y. Bechtel, in the Borough of Ailen town, from the hours often o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M. under tho diieetiorts• of said Commissioners. John F. A. Sanford, William S. Wetmore, John 'l'. Johnson, Thomas Chambers, Simon Cameron, Francis W. Eiuehei►; Jacob Di!linger, Christian ['reit,- - William Fry, „John D. Stiles, Jesse Samuels, James I'. Garewere: Hiram J. Schantz, Conimiasioniri: IT-44 August 10 nOtiNIC.frLUg Notice is hereby given; to all the etedi: tors of Reuben Graph deceased, that I Wilt again attend to the duties of my appoint.; meat, us Auditor upon the account of Rob,- ert Wentz and Henry Bachman,' Adminis-; trators of Reuben (irony, dec'd., on Tue 6-; day the 23d day of August next, nt I P.n. ! of said day, at my office in . the Borough if Allentown, at which time and Place all the', creditors of the said Reuben ()irony, clee.'44 are required to produce their claims 'TOW. the estate duly sworn to. or they will not be;. .", allowed in the distributibn. JOHN F. RUHE, Audi*. li-2w' August 10 Hiram BrOost, Dentist in Allentown. Respectfully informs his friends %saw. and the public in general, that' he still continues the practice of his profession,. in all its various branches.- such as filing, cleaning, plugging and inserting from a sin gle tooth to a full set, on moderate terms. His office is in Allen Street, one door South of Dr. C. L. Martin, No. 43. Allentown, August 10. 11—ly . Milch Cow Lost. - • Strayed away froni the sub,, "scriber,residing in tho Borough i s igt„. l -',l„ of Catasauqua, Lehigh county, a Black milch Cow, interspersed with white hair ; on one of her horns she has a. ,brass knob. Should any, prrson4kinour hel6 whereabouts, and Wank the_owner ofirefte • shall be fully satisfied for his.trouble— WILLIAM CRAMPSEY. Catasauqua, July 27. *--Sw El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers