From the Village Record.
Revolutionary Scraps.
Extract of a Letter from a gentleman in Paris ;
May, 1779: Lord Cornwallis, Lord Howe, Gen
etal Howe, General Grey, Colonel Montressor.
and Capt. Hammond of theft:whack, have de
clared their opinions, in the most positive terms
in Parliament, that a conquest of the United
States of America is impractiable. You will
recollect, Sir, that General Burgoyne had given
a similar opinion soon after his return from your
country. We are informed; that before Parlia
ment rises,John INlaxwell,Joseph Galloway, An
drew Allen, John Patterson, Teophilus Morris, r
Enoch Story and Jabez Fisher, are to be produ
ced by administration to prove the contrary.—
You, and those in Pennsylvania, who known all
'the characters, will determine justly, which set
is likely to be the most competent judges. The
determination by a corrupt and infatuated Min
istry will probably be in favor of the latter,—
because it will please their master, and keep
themselves a little longer in power.
Court Proceedings.
Our County Court of CLoarter Sessions,
&c., met on :%londay morning last, and has
been in session nll week. Judge Jones and
his Associates, Judges Young and Heiden
reich, were upon the Bench. Judge Jones
read a long and able charge to the Grand
Jury, on the subject of thel enforcement of
the laws against the sale of liquor on Sun.
day, which we publish entire in another col
umn. Hu passes an eloquent eulogium
upon the founders of our Republic, and
I beautifully declares his conviction of the
The Last Will and Temamcnt of Old England. '
, pr i celess value of the religious principle
th old England; being in a very weak a "" 1 which the h Iwiththemth is W
y roug it
languishing state through voluptuousness and : ern land,. and incorporated into the social
'less of blood, do make and ordain this my last and
political structure they reared for pos
will and Testament, in the following manner, viz i , ter i v. Ho shows how deep-seated and
Imprimis,l do give and bequeath unto the I struni , a frelin: , , respect for the Sabbath is,
Bishops of St. Asaph and Petcrsborough, to.be , in the hearts of the American peopla, and
'equally divided between them, all my religion. I bow much the culture ofChristunt morality
2. I give all my virtue and sincerity to the , is owing to the prevalence of this feeling.=
worthy members of the Minot ity in the House of it 1 he does not think that the observance
Commons. 1 of the Sabbath or the practice of any ruli
3. I give all my knowledge in polities to Lord 1 gions duty, is to be cti . forcet.l by rule of
Camden and Lord Abingdcm, and those other no• 1 Court. Our Government is one of the evi.
ble Lords who opposed the Ministry in their late 1 dent freedom in :ill :natters of religion, and
mit•chievous and cursed war in America. our laws, with great caution and mildness,
.
4. I give to my sister Seulland, all my pride , and ill 0 very Minified degree„ have preseri
bed rules touchiog those things which per
nntl haughtiness. ! t
fain to the conscience of individuals. 'Phe
5. I give to my sister Ireland, the one half
o f
Court has no warrant to no beyond the let
my poverty, distress and ruin.
ter of the law in compelling obedience to re
6. I give to the Earl of Bute and Lord North,' ,
ligions observances, and cannot do so with
cut violating the spirit of liberty, which en
all my treachery .and tyranny, to be equally di•
vided between them. tens into the frame-work of our Uovertmwnt.
7. 1 ,give to Lord //owe and General Howe, all 'I 1 The laws of 170:1 and 179 1 confer no au
my cruelty, as a reward or their treatment of 1
thorny upon the Courts of this Common
the American prisioners. wealth to interfere to prevent the sale of li
e. I give all my low cunning to Lord Mans - ,
quer, or other secular business, on the Sab
field and Lord Gunge Germaine, bath. That power is committed expressly
9. I give my stupidity and obstinacy to the and exclusively to Constables and Justices
:Present Ministry. of the Peace.. and with them rests the duty
1 land to the ' 1 - nonsibility of enforcing it. Neglect
10. I give my power by sea ant
French King.
11. I give my integrity, to the King of Spain
12. I give my trade and commerce to the States
of Holland.
13. I give those abject mortals, the Tories in
America, one ton of hemp, to be equally distri
buted amongst them by Jack Ketch.
14. I give all my tight and title contained in
that most glorious tract called Magna (Marta, to
the United States of America, their heirs and as
signs forever.
15. I give unto my Colonies of America viz:
Canada, Nova Scotia, East and West Plot ida, l
• and the West Indies, the other half of my pover,
ty, distress and ruin ; anti do appoint the United
States of America to be the Guardians of my
said Colonies.
Lastly, I nominate, constitute and appoint the
Count D'Ahnodarar, to be the Executor of this
my last will to whicri I hereto set my hand and
Seal, in the Palace of Neces , ity, this 1911 day of
April (just four years front the fatal day, on which
my last opportunity was lost by the blood of Amer
ica at Lexington) Ann° Domini 1179.
Out Esui..tsn.
Signed, sealed, pronounced and declared, to be
the last Will and Testament of•the said old Eng
land, in the presence of us, who have cheerfully
subscribed our names.
His Holiness Pope,
His Impudence Mahometi
His Ignorance Pagcn.
The Printers in the United States are desired
to resister this my last Will in their newspapers,
forthe benefit of those Legateces who reside in
America. iter Ittst words. 0. E.
Arrival of the Franklin,
Ninv Year:, Nov. A. NI
The steamship Franklin, from Havre via
Southampton, with Lond on dates to the 26th
being four days later.than previous ad vices
had just arrived.
The Franklin has about 150 passengers,
rind n, yew y large and valuable Cargo.
• The Eastern Twstion remained without
touch change. The combined fleets had at
length passed the Dardanelles; and are now
anchored ofl Constantinople.
The Liverpool market for Breadstufls ow-1
ing to the warlike news from, the East, had
further improved. Flour was 6d. a is. bet-'
ter, and Wheat 2d.
TURKEY AND EUSSIA.—Very likle intelli
gence of a definite or reliable character has
been received from these countlies since the
sailing of the last steamer.
A rumor Was telegraphed from Constan
tinople. under date of the 17th. thet the cons
`
1
tined fleets of England and France, at the
earnest solicitation of the Stiltan, had passed
the Dardanelles.
It is stated that the Czar has issued as
surances that the property of leading British
merchants, as well as their persons, will be
Carefully protected, in the event of a war
with Turkey.
army of ASia are daily receiving re
inforcements.
Omar Pasha was preparing to cross the
Danube nt Widin, having a large number of
boats and pontoons in readiness. The bridge
between the fortress Widin and Islands op
' posite, was already occupied by aTurkish
corps. The Russians were marching in
areal force to Kalafat, opposite Widin.
0
letter from St. Petersburg, dated Octo
ber, 14, says that the news of the declara
tion of war by the Porte, produced a most
painful sensation. in the North,, the Rats-.
• shin army and civil service were for war,
but in the South they were more pacific, and
nothing like warlike enthusiasin was alma•
rent anywhere, although various means had
been taken to produce it.
It was rumored at Paris that the text of a
new Russian manifesto had . reached the
French Government, which contained some
thing lii!ry ittsulting to France, characteris-
ing her n 3 the hot bed of revolution. One
of the expressions is said to read as follows :
"I am in my right, and I will defend it, as
well as the rights of Inv coreligionists;
against all foreign interference whatever,
and I shall - not stand alone."
Notwithstanding all unfavorable symp
toms, public . opinion in Paris and London
still believed that the resources of diplomacy
were not all exhausted, and war would yet
j be averted.
and rest:.
of this, as well as all other public duties, is
the proper subject of complaint for any pri
vate citizen, who deems that he or his
neighbors sutler wrong thereby. When
such complaints are made, in a regular
way, the Court is bound to take notice of
them, and "will" take notice of them.—
They will instruct the officers what their
duty is, and enjoin its performance. But
in no oilier manlier does the law authorize,
or even'by implication allow the Court to
interfere. The Judge's views, we think,
are sound, and will meet the concurrence of
every reflecting man.—( Reading Gazette
and Democrat.
A Female Bigamist.
Yesterday morning, Novel - killer Bth, upon
entering the Mayor's office, we found nn un
usual, number of outsiders present, who
seemed deeply interested in a case before
or about to be brought before hiS Honor
Upon edging our way through the crowd to
the space within the railing allotted to the
officers, and the more favored prisoners, an
unusual scene was presented. Seated on a
chair in the centre of the space was a gay
ly apparel , d female, who was sobbing and
sighing in a most painful manner, with her
head resting on the shoulder of a decently
dressed man. In a little while we learned
that the female was charged with bigamy,
and that she had been arrested at the Arch
Street Theatre, on Monday night, in the
midst of "Bleak House," and taken to the
Cherry Street Lock-up, to await a hearing.
It seems that Mrs. Rebecca Erdman, as the
defendant is properly called, her maiden
name being Ford, yas married some live
years ago to Daniel H. Erdman. After
living with Mr. Erdman some four ytars,
and having two children by him, she left
him, and went to board somewhere in the
neiohborhood of Cherry and Tenth streets.
There, a Mr. Joseph G. Bowman saw
her, and, after a • brief courtship, made an
ofrer of his hand and fortune, which were
accepted. This tnarriage took place before
A ld. Hibbard, on the 2(1111 of •last August—
. parties lived happily together for some
weeks, Mr. Bowman being much attached
to his new wife, and indulging her in every
whim and caprice. Finally, he left the city,
to pay a brief visit to seine friends in the
country, and, while absent, his wife packed
up a portion of his personal effects, and , left
without any intimation as to where, or why ,
she was going. Mr. Howman heard noth
ing of her, and saw nothing, until on Mon
day night, when chance and the Bleak
I louse took hint.to the Arch street Theatre.
Judge of his surprise, on entering the box
es, to find his runaway wife seated by the
side of a strange man.
He proceeded to the individual, and nat
urally asked him what he was doing with
his wife? "She is my wife," replied the
other, "and I'd like to know how you claim
her as your wife." An altercation ensued
the officer of the house was summoned, and
Mr. and Mrs. Erdman (the man with her
being her first husband) were treated to a
realization of Bleak House, in Cherry street
above 4th, known as the City Police Sta
tion. She denied all knowledge Ofl3cwman
said that she had never seen him before,
and probably would have induced this belief
in many,,,,K her previous history were not
fully known. A partial hearing of the case
was had before the Mayor, this morning,
and Mrs. Rebecca Erdman was held in $5OO
to await a Nutter investigation.—Daity Penn
sylvanian.
Henry Robbery.-51r. Augustus It. Nocher,. of
Rehrersburg„Berks county, was robbed of a sum
of money amounting to $1,200 or $1,400 on Fri•
day night, the 28th ult., at Schuylkill llnveh.
lie offers a reward of three hundred dollars for
,ate recovery of the money and detection of the
thief.'
Philadelphia Market.
The America's advices have stiffened the
market for BREADSTUFFS. and holders are
demanding advanced rates for Flour, but
without much doing in the way of sales ;
1000 barrels fair shipping brands sold at
$7,25 ; about 1200 barrels., W. B. Thomas,
at $7,371, and 500 barrels common extra at
$7, 31.1 per barrel. Shippers are not dis
posed to pay over $7,12 per barrel for or-_
dinary superfine. The demand fir home
use is moderate, and sales range from $7,-
25 to $7,50 per barrel for good retailing and
extra brands. Rye FLoutt is very scarce
at $5,25. CORN NIF.Ar. is quiet, and Penn
sylvania Meal is °tiered at $3,87.1 per bar
rel. WiIEAT is in light supply to-day, and
only about 150.0 bushels prime Pennsylva
nia white sold $1,67 afloat, which is an ad
vance ; ted is wanted at $1.55, with little or
none rffering. CORN continues dull ; yel
lew is held at 80c., without finding buyers
to any extent. OATS—No sales, and the
demand limited, at 40a42c for Southern, and
43a47c, for Pennsylvania. Rye is scarce
and wanted at 92a93c. Provisions—Stocks
are nearly exhausted, and the demand con
fined to the wants of the retail trade at steady
prices. WHISKEY is unsettled and lower,
and barrels are quoted at 2.8a29c,, without
much doing.
.1 URI' .14.115 T.
GRAND JURORS
For !December Teeny, 1t353.
Samuel Kemerer, Upper i\lilford.
Isaac Wommer, Lynn.
I Ivory Gangewer, Allentown.
Daniel German, Eleidelburg.
Owen Snyder, do.
George Sutler, Lynn.
Thomas E. Wilson, Allentown.
Aaron Butterweck, Upper Saucon.
William Griesemer, South Whitehall.
Joseph Wetherhold, Lowhill.
John Leith, Upper Saucon.
Levi Kistler, Lynn.
Joseph Hartman, Allentown.
SOlomon Kemerrr, Lower Nlilford.
James T. Uangewer, Allentown.
David Netnerer, Salisbury.
Lewis Smith, ‘Vashington.
Simon Sweiizer, Allentown.
Henry Reinhard, Lower Macungie.
James A. Kramer, Allentown.
Joel Klotz, Lowhill.
Jacob J. Ueberroth, Upper Saucon. •
Solomon L. Holder, Lower Milford.
Solomon Weaver, Allentown.
PETIT JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
Samuel Horn, Allentown.
Samuel J. Kistler, Heide!burg.
Christian Muss, \Veisenburg.
John Steffen, Lower Macungie.
George W. Foering, Upper Saucon.
Samuel Bernhard, Upper Macungie.
Charles Beers. Salisbury.
John Romig, North Whitehall.
James W. Fuller, Catasauqua.
Reuben Sheirer, North Whitehall.
Charles H. Samson, Allentown.
Mifflin Hannum, do.
Jonas Nell, Lynn. 1
Ephraim F. Butz, South Whitehall.
Jonathan Schtnick, North Whitehall.
Charles Kuntz, Upper Saucon.
Joseph Moyer, Hanover.
Solomon Dillinger, Lower Milford. .
Richard R. Levers, Allentown.
David Danner, Lower Macungie.
Stephen Dornblaser, Upper Macungie.
Henry Long, Lynn.
Henry Burger, Upper Milford.
Joshua Fry, Upper Saucon.
John J. Krauss, Allentown.
Jesse Bitting, Upper Milford.
Emanuel Trexler, South Whitehall.
George Danner, Weissenburg.
John R. Kuehner, North Whitehall.
William Kistler, Lynn.
Jacob H. Ritter, Allentown.
Abraham Blank, Upper Saucon.
Peter H. Lehr, Allentown.
• ['intuit J. Schantz, Upper Macungie.
William Iliad, Upper Iklilford.
Benjamin Semmel, North Whitehall.
David Kern, Upper Milford.
Daniel Roeder, Lower Milford. ,
Eli J. Saeger, Allentown.
Michael Shafler, Upper Saucon.
Edward Kohler, North Whitehall.
Ephraim Wenner, South Whitehall.
Owen Saeger, Allentow'n.
Levi Krumlicit, Upper Macungie.
Samuel Stauller, Lower Milford.
facob Cooper, Saucon.
John Maddern, Lower Macungie.
3 / 4 0 tin Weber, Upper Saucon.
PETIT Jutsoas—Sr.coNn NVEEK.
Thomas Frederick, Catasauqua.
Elias Mertz, Allentown.
Joseph Baer, Weissenburg.
John S. Graffin, Allentown.
Aaron Bast, Catasauqua. •.
Willoughby Gabel, Lower Milford.
Stephen Kern, Washington.
William H. Blumer, Allentown.
Michael Shout, Salisbury. .
John Kerchner, Lower 'Macungie.
Charles Glick, South Whitehall.
Daniel H. Kreutz, Lynn.
Adam German, Heidelburg.
Samuel Harmony, Lynn.
J. Isaac l3reinig, Allentow.n.
Moses Wicand, Salisbury.
Charles Gross, Allentown.
Israel Trexler, Hanover.
John Peter, (of Henry,) Heidelburg.
Charles S. Bush, 'Allentown.
Charles Troxed, South Whitehall.
Charles Peter, Washington.
Jacob Reichard, Hanover.
Jonathan Reichard, Allentown.
Michael Reichard, Upper :Macungie
Charles Iliac!, Allentown. .
John Grille, Weissenburg.
Reuben Wenner, South Wheithall.
Samuel I3rader, Hanover.
Daniel Mohr jr., Upper Milfdrd.
Aaron Troxell, Allentown.
Morgan Appel, Salisbury.
David Baush, Lynn.
David Smith, Upper Macungie.
John Blank, Upper Simeon. . .
. Levi Line,. Allentown.
I Shocking Main
A terrible tragedy occurred at Louisville
on the 2tl inst. The particulars of the af
fair are these. Prof. BUTLER, of the Louis
ville (Ugh School, had flogged, for lying
about a school offence, a young brother of
MnrrnEw P. WARD, the author of a furi
ous work on England, called English Denis,
in which he advises every American to spit
upon an Englishman wherever he may find
him. Witito went to the school and deman
ded of BUTLER why he flogged his brother.
BUTLER explained, and stated that' he had I
not flogged the lad severely, but as a neces
sary
correction for having told a falsehood,
and thereby caused a schoolmate to be fbg
ged. , WAnn drew forth a single barreled
pistol, and shot BUTLER. The ball struck
him in the left breast, and he fell, exclaim
ing, "I am killed. 0, God ! my wife, my
children." He died the next morning.—
Ele was a native of Indiana, and only 2S
years of age. He was a highly accomplish
ed man, and universally respected. Ilis
funeral was attended by hundreds, of all
ranks. The city of Louisville' was in
mourning. WARD, and one of his brothers
who had accompanied him to the school, and
who was charged with being as accomplice,
were arrested. The Judge refused m ac
cept bail for their appearance, and they were
imprisoned. The greatest excitement pre
' vAils throughout the State.
nActuzsgA)
On the :30th of October, by the flev. \Vin.
B. Kammerer. Mr. Letriv Roberta, to Miss
ddcline Hill, both of Lehigh county.
OREM
On the 81 of November, in Weissenburg,
Cecil Eisenber, son of David Metzger, aged
2 years.
On the 10th of November, in Upper Sau
con, John George Blank, aged 7S years.
On the 20th of October, in Upper Mil
ford, of croup, Emirta, daughter of Charles
P. Stabler, aged 2 years.
On the 21st of October,. in the Lehigh
county Poor- house, Henry% Lessig, aged 4S
years.
In the state of Illinois, on the 21st of Oc
tober, lasi, Mr. Jesse Selicimer, formerly of
Lower Saucon, Nurthampton.county:
WtILIM aab 1 )
The subscribers have just received from
New York and Philadelphia, and are now
unpacking the largest and best selected
stock of staple and fancy Diy Goods; that
has been offered in this place for some time,
and which they, are determined to sell at
the very lowest prices.
Parrz, GUTH & CO
Allentown, Nov. 16.
CLOTHS.
American, German and French Broad
Cloths and Cassimers, 50 pieces consisting
of Black, Blue, Brown, Olives Drab, mixed
&c., just received and will be sold whole
sale and retail at the lowest prices. •
PRETz, Guru & Co.
1 Allentown, Nov. 16. 9l—bin
Ladies 'Dress CloodS.
Among the great variety of Silk and oth•
er dress goods, that the subscribers have re
cently bought in New Ycrk, and to which
the especial attention of the Ladies from both
town and country is called, may be fotind
the following, viz. Camelion, Gro de Rhine,
rich colored, and black figured Silks, black
and Lich colored.changenble pure satin, black
Gro de Rhine, satin stripes, black and col
ored super fine French merino, lyonese,
Coburg and thibct cloths, mohair and silk
warp, A I pacca, Paramettes, Cas h mers,M ous-
Lains, Mosaics, Mexican stripes &c.,
also silk, thibet wool, Bay State, and other
square and long Shawls, Cloakings, Gloves,
Hosiery, Ribbons, &c.
Palm, GUTH S CO
Allentown, Nov. 17
Groceries.
The stock oKtroceries of the subscribers,
is now very large, and will be sold whole
sale and retail at the very Idwest prices
FrotYrz, GUTII & CO
Allentown, Nov. 1(5
Country: Produce.
highest wicket prices will be paid
for all kinds of country produce by
Guru & Ca
Allentown, Nov. Hi
eut, ZS ot . w. e
The subscriber has applied to the Judges
of the Court of Common Plcas.of the coun
ty of Lehigh, for the benefit of the several
laws made for the relief.of Insolvynt Debt
ors, and the said Judges have appointed ,
Monday the sth day of December next, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the hearing
of the and my creditors in the Courthouse
in the Borough of Allentown, when and
where they may attend if they deem expe
dient to do so
Hanover, Nov. 10.
11111 *MI 111111131111
The undersigned will make preparations
o give a Grand Ball on Nlonday Evening
the 26th of December next, (second christ
:nag evening) at the Union house, corner of
Market Square and Seventh Street, Allen
town. Ile has engaged g ood musicians,
and his large salooo will be handsomely de
corated for the occasion.
HENRY C. ROTII.
,ll—Gw
Allentown, Nov. 10.
Three Pigs Strayed Away
From the subscriber on Mon
day last, weighing from 90 to
7-7 100 rounds: They are white.
\ V hoever gives information as to their where
abouts shall be liberally rewarded.
A. L. RUFIE.
°---.3w
Allentown, Nov. 16.
ARTICLES.
Flour .....
Wheat r. . • •
Rye . . . • •
Corn ...••
Oats . • • • •
Buckwheat . •
Flaxseed • • •
Cloverseed . •
1 imothpeed •
Potatoes • • •
Salt
Butter . . •
Lard
Tallow . . •
Beeswax . •
1-Tam . . . •
' Flitch . .
Tow-yarn
Eggs
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Hickory Wood
Hay .. • •
Egg Coal . .
Nut Coal . . .
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . . .
Allentown Rail Road Co.
At ;a meeting* of the board of Directors
held on the Bth instant, the following, addi
tional'.oflieers of this Cornpnny were duly
elected.
.loin D••••STILEs, of Allentown, Secretary•
Joni JOHNSTON, of New York, Trea-
111133
Tons 1). STILE.S, Secretary.
November I ti.
Two 'Valuable
1 11) (E) 3 :j 11 2 , ln 4
The under3ined wish to dispose of a ;
Valuable Town Property at Private ;Sale,
consisting of two, two Story I
..,._., Brieli: Dwelling 2 . .. : „—A
~. .0. -
I iFiR , Houses . r:1L,, , 1 !
PA ! :
RP .!
. r ,.,
- I},
each 15 feet front by .^.O -2 L
feet deep, with Punches in front and rear,
Hydrant water in tdai yard, situate in Lin•
den street, in the Borough of Allentown.
The [louses are quite new, having been
built but a year ago, and are in perfect re
pair.
They will be sold single or together to'
suit purchasers, and upon very accoModa•
ling terms.
They are the joint property of Moore &
Laudenschlager, and will be sold at private
sale in order to close the iß business of the
c T N
NATHAN L.Atimissciirdinta.
Allentown, Oct. 5, 1853. 11-3 m
11 —6 tn
v aniaum I own Property
The subscriber ofb rs to sell at Private
Sale, a new and well finished
ii !t ; Two Story Frame house,
§t,' 1 1 and Lot, with Frame stable, sit•
ti r,
nate in south Seventh Street, in
the Borough of Allentown. The House is
but recently built, two' story, 16 feet front
by 36 feet deep, the lot is '2O feet front by
230 feet deep, with Hydrant water in the
yard. The House is very conveniently ar
ranged, and everything about the property
is in first rate repair.
Persons wishing to examine the same can
do so by calling on the owner who resides
thereon, who will give further information
, if desired
o r a
IaLUI y ti!
The undersigned offers
• '
Nk ▪ I; u _
if i .„...to Rent his Store Stand In the
Borough of Catasauqua for one
year front the first of April next.. It is loca
ted in the business part of the Borough, has
connected with it a first rate cellar and room
on the second story.
Catasauqua, Nov. 2
li—ti.n
¶-6m
The undersigned, will sell at Public Sale,
at his Mill on the Nlanaukricy, near Bei
hem, on Fiiday, the 16th day of November,
nest,
A Large Log of Mill Feed,
Such as Wheat Ship-Stuff, Midlings, in lots
to suit purchasers.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon where the conditions of sale will be
made known, and due, ntietidance given by
13. P. UsAlcos . r.
Bethlehem, Nov. 9, k5:3
11,-6iii
JOSEPH WHEELER
¶ -:3 tv
Ml=
ISM
ffllla
I3arrel
Bush.
6113
I
Pound
18 ; 11; 201
V 221 24
:10 23; 24
60 1 1 85 1 85
4 50 4 50. G 00
14 00 20 00 25 50
:3 50; 4 00' 4 50
250; 3 00; 3 00
3 50 3 50 00
4 50 4 50 2 60
Doz
Gall
Cord
Ton
Ton
FOl S,I.L E.
EDWARD lIDLLNIAN
October 5
e,
Thomas Brown,
DENTAL SURGEON.
4: o— '7-• Attends to all operations on the
Teeth in the most careful and sci
entitle manner, and inserts Teeth on an en
tirely new and improved plan with contigu
ous Gums. These Teeth are far better and
superior to the best bloCk or single Gum
Teeth now in use.
Cr Please call and examine specimens.
Office No. 15, West Hamilton Street, (up
stairs.) opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall.
Allentown, Nov. 0.
VtlL Vostviiiex.
The undersigned who carries the papers
through Upper Saucon takes this method to
inform those whose papers he delivers that
a year's postage was due on the I Ith of
November, and requests all to pay up their
ME
J. S. 'ELEA , ' AI Ell.
fi-aw
November 10.
Charles
r S. all
dTCH aSselh oci ,
, e , f' and C L
ii 4- PLIIKEI? AND
(
,"-- ' > t•l l6 JEWEL ip it,
1 .). ',':l,c, No. 23 East Hamilton st.,
.°
c',' , 2l.i opposite tho Crerun
‘11146. 4 -5 -9 „ - .."• - --z-- - Reformed Church,
n Phibl
Is ALLENTOWN, PENN.,
'Hereby informs the public that he has, n
few days since returned from New York
with a large variety of goods in his line of
business, which he will sell, wholesale anti
retail, as low as they can be purchased hi
any of the cities. His stock consists
part of
Clocks,Timepieces,Gold,
Silver and Common Wat
ches, of every size, pattern,
quality and price ;
lEol
eons, Accordcons, Musical
Boxes, Flutes and Fifes,
of various qualities ; Spy
glasses, Pocket Compasses, and gold, silver,
steel and brass Spectacles, in every variety' ;
Silver Table and Tea Spoons ; •gold, silver
and common Pencils ; Pens, Breast-pins,
Ear-rings and Finger-rinos, in great . varie t
ty ; gold and common Mnalions ; gold, sil
ver, steel and brass Watch Chains, Seals
and Keys, of all styles—and all' other arti
cles that belong to the Jewelry business.
Call and judge (or yourselves, He. can
assure the public that his stock contains a
larger and more valuable variety of goods.
than all the Jewelry establishments in Le
high county.
C.7;.-11eptti ring done as usual—and he ware
rants his work one year. He is thankful
for past favors, and hopes for a continuance,
Allentown, October 19. ¶-6m
mm i, x(o7 , ralt
The undersigned hereby notify their
friends and the public in general that they
have removed their
Exchange Office
from the front room in the Odd Fellows'
Hall, to the new three story building on thq
north east corner of market square, where
they are prepared to transact
Bank and Exchange -
business upon the most reasonable terms.
W AI. El. BLUqLR & Co.
Allentown, Sept. 11. ¶-4w
Hiram Brobst,
l A)entist in Allentown.. ,
- -
7,7 , Respectfully informs his friends
ti` -4
and the public in general, that he
still continues the practice of his profession,
in all its various branches, such as filing,
cleansing, 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. U. L. Martin, No. 43.
Allentown, August 10- —1 y •
Lager Beer and Yeast !
The undersigned takes this method to in,
form the citizens of Allentown and vicini
ty, that he has establAed a
, 4 44 1 BRE lIPER
t}in[_ . on the North West Corner of
Sixth and Union Streets, in
Allentown. The article of
LAGER. BEER
he brews, he can recommend as of the best
quality and even temperance men can drink
it with impunity. Ile is now in full operw l
tion, so that he can at the shortest notice fill
orders in town or county.
Parties who wish to pass a jovial hour,
can do so by calling at his residence, where,
, Fresh Lager' and , Schweitzer Ktese' will
always be kept on hand.
. N. 13. The good ladies of Allentown and,
neighborhood can always find the best of
]'east, by calling at "Oberly's. Brewery."
NV ILLIAM OBERL,Y.
Allentown, Nov. 9.
T -litV
Wanted.
Four Journeymen Tailors;
The subscriber residing in the Borough
of Untasaurria, Lehigh county, wishes to en
gage four Journeymen Tailors, to put on.
customer work. Good workman can find
constant employment and better wages than.
are paid in Allentown, or elsewhere, if im
nediate application be made with,
JOHN
tin, Nov. 2. 11-3 w
JESSIZ Nrinuss
-liW
Citasn u
OK ELE E 1
TWO Coachinakers Wanted:.
The undersigned, residing in ihe village,
of Schneclisville, North Whitehall township,.
Lehigh county, wishes to employ two Jour-,
neyinenCoachinakers, one to work on bodies,
and the other on running gears.
,Both can,
calculate on perinenent situations, and good,
wages, if application be made immediately.
JONATHAN HESS.: ,
Schnechsville. Oct. 20. *-4ra
11-2 w
• •
Strayed away on the
2d of October last, from the
g`,.'"Z,...z.,..lsubscriber, residing in the Bor
ough of Catasatra, Lehigh county a black
Mitch Cow, interspersed with gray hair;
on one of her horns she has a brass knob.
Should any person know of her, wherea-4
bouts and inform the owner of it, he shall
be lully satisfied for his trouble.
WILLIAM CRAMPSEV;
Catasauqua,.October "'-44
Pamphlet Lawi
SiIIiSCHIBERS to the Pamphlet LaWs.
of 1652, are informed that their copies are.
received and ready for delivery, at, the Pro
thonotary's Office of Lehigh County. . .
F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotacy,
Allentown, Sept. 28. I .411-4 q
- - - -
Neatly executed at the "11 . t>ei3tei Ottice•"
8 4
?kat
4-44-74 F
Mitch Cow Lost.