Further from Europe. The Humboldt, ashore near Halifax, brings dateon thq 2:3i1 oh., four days later than the eR bY:,the '•Europa.. The 'Niagara arid city of Manchester ar liiled at Liverpool on the 20th. .„ A Cabinet Council: was held at London on the pith and 22d, and was fully attended: %telegraphic despatch 'via Paris, announ q6:s that Donna Maria 11, Queen of Portu gal, died on the 15th ult., au noon, in child bed. The King was immediately declared ',11c1, - , , rent until the majority of the Prince, ac• cording to the laws of the kingdom. The eldest: son and successor of the late Queen is.in., his 17th year. Lisbon remained tran. The War eu the:East. The Retreat of the Turks across the Dan . isbc—No more Battles—Evacualion of Lesser Wallachia by the Russians— Their Peel in !linter Quarters, etc. The intelligence of the retreat of the Turk.. is 4 army beyond the Danube, is now effici al)v confirmed. This re m,grade movement was not prece ded by any fresh collisions of the two HMI les an the pasage of the river was ellected with order and without interruption.. Tre Turlis - at Sail had evacuated Kalil niche find Giurgnvo, but continued to hold Kalelat nod the villages around it, with 1100 men. The lattir corps was receiving reinforcements, from Widden and Sophta. The state of the weather, and improba bility of being able to defeat the Russians at Burchnrest, and the desirability of not being beaten with the Danube in their rear, were ihe causes which induced Omer Paella to retire. _ . Advices from Bucharest state that Prince iGoitschaimfl returned there on the 16th No. 'ember. " ' dt was snit the Russian troops had evncu Vted Lesser Walachia. • The outposts of Orten Sackcn's army, said to be 48,000 strong.ha ‘e passed through Jassy. The corps of General Luders was erepetteil to enter from Besiarabia. The Russian Consul at Belgrade had been ordered to quit by the Servian flospodar. Advices from St. Petersburg confirm the news of the Russian fleet having been dis- mantled, and sent into winter quarters on the . _ From the Bosnian frontier it is stated that the contingent of that province- 7 a corps of 12,000 men-,--are preparing to join the Turk ish army intending to cross the Servian ter ritories with or without leave. The Russians are fortifying Odessa on the land side. A ukase has been published, gran ting permission to that port to continue its commerce with vessels sailing under neutral flags. A great sensation had been caused at Constantinople by the issue of a notice from the French consulate, inviting tenders for the supply of provisions for the French fleet daririg• the winter in the Black Sea. This indicates nn intention on the part of the fleet to cruise there ; and it was said that the Russian ambassadors nt P,tis and London had orders to demand their passports, should Such movements take place. Communications from Constantinople, da• ted 7th November, state that the Austrian 'and Prussian Ambassadors had given Red chid Pacha the most formal assurance of the determination of their respective govern. ments to maintain strict neutrality. A teleg raphic despatch from V ien rut states that the Austrian correspondence of the 22c1 Novi , inber announces that u Russian force 'find been defeated and driven back by the Turks in Georgia. The journalists of Vienna had received warning from the police not to publish any thing front the seat of war calculated to prc complaints on the part of Russia. Tuti•uttY Lyn :sr.—Concentration of Troops near Kahlat, 4.c.—L.etters - from lirajova state that the Russians had •conctmtrated a large force of men there, and their outposts were close to Ealefut, where frequent skirmishes took place. Ismael"' Pucha's headquarters w; re at which Omer Pacha has ordered hint to Wald. if possible, and to •abstain from fur- ther operations during the winter. Russians are reported to be march ing on to KaVat, with a view of attacking -:::thti•l'urks there. Mho latter: ware receiv ing strong re-inforcemenis from Widin, and Jam engagement was therefore expected. The Turks were making considerable pre- 'paratiOns . to send succor to the Circassians. A letter final St. Petersburg says the, , LEtnperor of Russia is sufloring from illness. The ,Morrunz, Chronicle, in a despatch from V.iermiti affirms that:the Turks have ,terrp,e4,o, ramp on the •Servian frontier and ,sqrimicipcgd, throwing a bridge across the !The Servians were greatly excited, ,iaxtd,hrullrisen ns one man to defend the frontier, aa4 a conflict was expected: A..telegraphic despatch from Turin, states that the Sardinian Chamber of Deputies ~;was dissolved on the 21st of ,November, by royal ordinance.. Japan and Japanese. The dress of both sexes, and of all ranks in,,J,nprtnOS very similar in form, differing •Ehialy 'in' color, fineness, and value of the :materials. It consists of a number of loose, wide gowns, n worn over each other—those . 6fithe lower orders made of linen orcalico, those of the higher rank generally•of aYith the family arms woven or worked into the hack and breast of the outer garment, and all fastened at the waist by a girdle.— The sleeves are very wide and long, and a • sort of pocket is made in them by, sewing up that portion which hangs below the arm:— In addition;: the.hosoms of theirgowns and Ahcir girdles ;serve:also as pockets, where the more Valuable articles are carried. No Japanese uses a handkerchief, but carries abOutwith him squares of clean•white pa per, Which - are thrown away after being •••biled. Gentlemen Weßin . 'scarf over th.e.nhould tleVit. fthe length of which is regulateil&3' the 4tifriti . :Orthp wearer, and Which also regulates tire•biA4 wiil4 tdhich they greet each ether ; 44 4tifittette requiring. thnt in bowint, the ends of this scarf should touch the ground. To these, upon occasions of full dress, the garb of ceremony, is added, which is a cloak of I peculiar form. With the cloak is worn curious kind of trousers called hakama, re sembling an immense full-plaiied gown or robe, sewed up between the legs, and just leaving enough open at the outside to allow free locomotion. An additional mark of rank is the wearing of swords. While the halm ma is only k‘orti on occasions of great cere mony, the swords are carried all the time, the highest orders wearing two on the same side, one above the other ; the next in rank, One ; while the lower orders are prohibited from wearing any, with the exception allu ded to in the mention of the 6th class of so ciety. Their shori are of the rudest and most inconvenient kind ; they are little more than soles of mating, straw, or wood, kept on principally by a pin or button held between the toes, or sometimes a ring of horn. The difficulty of lifting the foot thus shod, from tl:e ground, renders their gait extremely awkward and shufflin g . Within doors these sandalsAl are taken (, and socks put on.— The principal difiertlnce between the ap pearance of the sexes, is in the mode of ar ranging the hair. The men shave the whole front and crown of the head, while the test of the hair is carefully drawn for ward and tied into a tuft on the bald spot.— Budhist priests and physiciat:s shave all the head, but surgeons retain their hair and gatlitr it into a knob at the top of the head. The women arrange theirs in the, form of a tit rban,.and decorate h with costly ornaments of tortoise shed polished to look like gold, and the more her hair is filed with these the better the lady is considered dressed. The face is painted red and white, the lips stained' purple, and, in addition, a Ja panese married lady blackens her teeth and plucks out her eye-brows. None wear any covering to the head, except as a protection from rain, the fan, which is the inseparable companion of all, serving to screen' them from the sun, as well as to fulfil various oth er purposes. Upon a fan visitors receive dainties; the beggar, alms ; the Japanese dandy plays with hisfan as ours do with n cane ; the schoolmaster uses it to punish unruly boys; and a fan, presented upon peculiar kind of salver, indicates to the crim inal of high rank that his hour is come, and his head is struck of! 'ns he bows to this to ken of his fate. Japanese houses are low, none being of more than one entire story, They are con structed of a mixture of clay and chopped straw, coated on the outside with a cement which gives them the appearance of stone. For glass in the windows, they substitute, stout paper, and towards the street make use of Venetian blinds ; each house is also encircled by a verandah, upon which a'l the rooms open. The better class of houses have a large portico where the palanquins, umbrellas, and shoes of visitors are left, and where servants and others wait. Every.house has a garden attached, laid out in landscape style, with rocks, moun tains, lakes, &c.,and into this the back part of the house which the family inhabit, pro jects triangularty for the benefit of addition al light and cheerfulness. Owing to the combustible nature of these dwellings the• aluitbles of the family arc I:ept in a store house detached .from the house', and kuilt fire proof. Their temples, always located upon sites selected for their picturesque beauty, are often surrounded by gardens which are the habitual resort Of pleasure seekers. and in which are to be found apartments unconnected with religious wor ship, which are let for banqueting rooms, and were also, in iilaces which have no inns, travellers arc accommodated.—Boston script. The Bank of England. A correspondent of the Springfield Re. publican gives an interesting account of a visit I twly made to the Rank of England. This bank was founded in the reign of Wil liam 111., about the year 17:34. The aver age emission of bills is one million pounds sterling. per day. The exterior Ippearance of the bank is that of an immensely large, but low, flat building. Inside it appears not as one building, but many ; the chief rooms are surmounted.by beautiful rotundas, and are lighted from above. Eight hundred men nre constantly employed in the bank buildings. Of the coinage and the manner in Which it is regulated, we have the following ac count: The coinage itself is an immense business, for the laws are exceedingly strict on' this subject. iilvery coin that comes in. in the least defaced, or a thousandth part of a grain too light, is recoined. What amused us more than any thing else, were the counting machines. Yankees need no longer boast of conttivaltees. They certainly beat us here. In one room we saw eight machines, all at work. The sovereigns are put into a large hopper. From this they fall from chch machine, 'about one in a second, on a scale. If of full weight, the sovereign bears clown the scale, and slides of! into the recep tacle for perfect coin ; but if the thousandth part of a grain too light it fails to lower the scale, in which case a lever, flieS around and knocks it into the receptacle for bad coin. • , T 9 illustrate this, suppose you bring to deposit, or that you pay into the bank, a thousand sovereigns. You take a receipt for them, not specifying their value. ' They are thrown into the hopper; the light ones are knocked out ; the perfect ones are count ed by the machine, and laid by themselves. The man in attendance unlocks the register, which has recorded the Number of perfect coins. Suppose the number to be IRA, he finds the figures arranged in the box of the register, as they ore here placed, 9GI. He then counts the. bad coin in another machine, which cuts each about half in two ns it counts them. He finally weighs these bad coins ; and you aro credited for 'MI sovereigns, plus the •vrilue by weight of the bad ones.—Biandrs Pcporter. ri'Martin Ifoszut left Boston on Thurs day for Washingtv- Report of Secretary of the Treasury. We can only give a synopsis of the Re port of the Secretary of the Treasury. from which it will be seen that the receipts into the Treasury for the year ending June 39, 1853, were $01,033,574. The expendi-; tures, $51.020,818. The estimated receipts for 1853 were $50,572.070; expenditures,; $10,203,753. The actual receipts for the first quarter of the present year have been $21,350,308. which . with a balance in the treasur' of $21482,892; makes a sum Of 813.290;27k The actual expenditure for the firm•quarter of the present year is $15,. , 081,383 ; leaving n balance in the treasury of $28,217,887. For the other threelnar ters of the year the receipts are estimated at $40,300,000 ; the expenditures, $57;251,- 283 ; leaving a balance on the Ist of July, 1854, of $11,260,004. The whole amount of appropriations liable to be expended in 18,54 amounts to 803,147,081. The estima ted resources for 1855 are $60,266,001, of which $55,000,001 are from receipts for customs, lands, &c. The estimated expen ditures ore 851,000,277 ; leaving a balance, July Ist, 1 , 55, of 515.400,:327, to be in creased about ten millions by that part of the appropriation not expended within the year, and subject to any reduction that inay be made in the tarill for half the year, or to any sum which may be applied to the public debt during the year. MiThIFEED $3,24 - 2,153 of the public debt was te decmid and purcha3.d from the Lt July, 1532, to the 4th of March, 1553, and G15,- 72 - 2,779 75 from the 4111 of March, 1353, to the 3d D.icember, 1553. ,;(port of Secretary of the foterior. 01 aii the public documents given to the country triti;in )he last week, not ,DFIC pos sesses more inter,?stihan the Annual Report from•thc Departmen: of the Interior. We glean from it the faets that daring the year, 9,810,111 acres have been _ b urvPyed, 10,, 303,891 acres brought into market ;: end 1,- 083,495 acres sold. The number of Lind warrants issued up to the :30th September last, was 203,012, of which there were then outstanding, 63,917. The entire area of the public domain is estimated at 1,581,000,000 of acres. Its purchase was (11Tc:eclat the rate of 11,11 cent. per acre, ainotintimr to $07,- 999,700. Add the Indian Reservation, val ued at $1,250,900, mid adding the cost of selling lands sold previous to June last, the entire cost, excluding surveying, amounts to $88,994,015. The whole amount accruing from sales up to June 30, 1853, was $112,- 281,378, being $53,299,435 more than the cost of the whole. It is estimated that the nett amount which will have been realized for them, is the sum of $321,181,369. The policy of bringing the lands into market at the earliest possible day is urged. Early at tention is called io the disposition of the min eral lands of California, the unsettled busi ness of the Pension Office, and the frauds upon the same. The Indians have been un usually iieiiceful through the year. Their present number In the" United Stpt.s is es timated at 400,000-18,000 east of.the Mgr(ler 11111 Out. The New Orleans Delia relates a singu lar dreumstance cl long concealed guilt brouodit to light. Nearly ten years ago, two planters and the Overseer of one of them were travelling in Texas. Night found them be side a river which they were unable to ford, and were they would have to wait till morn ing. before they could be ferried across.— The weather was fine, the travelers were well armed, and as they were accustomed to wildwood journeyings, they soon prepared rough accommodations for the night. As they had traveled far and fast during the pre. ceeding day, the planters were soon in the enjoyment of "tierd nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep;" wid no sense of danger dis turbed their slngbers. Not so with the over seer ; Fur him there was no sleep. A thirst for filthy lucre, his greed had banished sleep, his blood ran riot, and he saw red ! He knew that the planters had a large sum of money with thejn, and as neither he nor they were known in the section of country in which they then sojourned, he thought the opportunity a favorable one for posses sing himself of their wealth. But in order to do so he must first murder them. And what hindered him front doing so? They had already rendered themselvea incapable of defence by yielding to 'Death's first cou sin, sleep," and in a moment he could trans fer them to the domains of the sterner and more terrible of the cousins. And he did so. A blade, murderously keen, as drawn with a hand of demoniac firmness across theAhroat of one of the planters, and a leaden death was sent by a. pistol into the ear of the other. Then did the red robber consider himself a man of wealth, for the Luny he had gained by the double murder entitled him so to think. tie fled the country . ; went to the federal capital, became.a beau, and participated in wild and reckless pleasures to his heart's content. But gambling and other dissipa tions gave wings to his riches, and they fled away. Eventually, being reduced to pover ty, he by the prosecution of a . successful burglary, again filled his purse. But the crime was traced to him, and he was arrest ed, tried and sentenced for five years to the penitentiary. Before the. expiration of the irrn he Was pardoned by President Polk, i and went to r'esi‘len South Carolina. A strange train of circumstances recetii:y trql hitn out as the murderer of the two Tex as planters, and a requisition of the Gover nor of Texas to the Excutive of South Caro lina, whs responded to by, the delivery oft he fugitive to an officer in charge of the requisi tion. The result is, that. the overseer, un- - der the name of John Shultz; is now confid ed nt New Orleans prison, on the way to the scene of his greatest crime, and that "the way of the transgressor is hard," is eviden ced by the Sharp clank of his iron manacles. ['General William Larimer has been named as the Whig, cand idato• for Gov,orn.or. The General is a strong man in the test. and a . ..2miti.man: MARRIED On the 22] of Novembrr, by the Rev. J. Dubs, Mr. Charles Kern, of Washington, to Widu - w Susanna Bock, of Heidelberg. On the II th of December, by the baffle, Mr:. Moses Ila.Ventan, to Mi:ss !h u nch Sny der, both of South W h ite hal I. On the 7th of Dnernber, by the Rev. Mr. Vegetbnith, Mr. Casper SchieerS, of North Whitehall, to Miss Miry Frantz„ of Allen town. pricer) kl.intrent. 17(11 ; 16 L ---7i-.. ME Blrrt Flour . Wheat . • . Rye.:....• Corn ..... Oats . • . • • ; Buckwheat • ! Flaxseed . • Chverseed . • irnothyeed • Potatoes . new Salt , Butter . . . . !Pound; Lard ..... ; Tallow . . • Beeswax Hain . • I' Bush. Mil . ME 91 12 Tow-yarn. . . S: 81 7 Eggs Doz. 15 lI 20 Rye Whiskey Call. I 22; 21 Apple Whiskey I 130! 231 24 Linseed Oil . . 00 85: 95 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50. (i 00 flay .. . . Ton 14 00,20 0020 50 ERR Coal . . . 'Pon 3 sf) 4 00 1 450 Nut Coal . . 2 50, 3 00 1 300 Lump Coal . 3 rio l . 3 50 i 300 Plaster . • 4 50: 4 50! 2CO To the citizens o Allentown. The subscriber having - •made arrange me its to enter into - cn-partnership with Simon SnyJer, No. 202, North Second Street. lthil a d. 2 lphia, (under the firm of Snyder and. Grubb, formerly Stonebuck and Snyder.) to transact a whole ale and retail clothing bu*- siness, and being therefore desirobs of sell tog out the remainder of this stock of Store Goods until January Is:. ISS I, takes this method of informing the Public that he will sell the balance of his stock wholesale or re tail at greatly reduced prices by calling soon opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel or the People's Store. N. B.—He would further notice that any person ,wishing to enter into a good and sale buSiness and at as good a stand as there is one in Allentown, can do so by purchasing the above stock of Goods, which will be-sold on the most reasonable terms andAioqtes sion_given nt any time. • Then.; eon also be a lease obtairied on the property air a length of time that will suit the purchwzyr. Dcemnber 1.1 (DINIASP 3 t D'lllll 11111 By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued .out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on 'Monday the second day of January, 1854, at 1 &cluck, in the afternoon upon the premises : A Certain Illessuage and Lot of Land, with the appertenances, situated in Upper Milford township, in the county of Ll.higl; aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jaynes Heintz, Charles Saner and Henry Diefenderfer, containing three acres of Land strict incas ri..,, ure, whereon i „is erected a one story "Aiiiii Log; Dwelling . House, I/11 ' and frame Stable, the said Lot is all in good order and planted with the best of fruit trees, such as Apples, Plums and Peaches. Being the real estate of Henry Scbmoyer, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the Place of sale, and due attendance given ,by JAMES ' ITAINTZ, Adurrors. By the Court.—N, METZOER, Cleric. December. 14. r ¶-2w ~d;Fl~•TZ A Journeyman Cabinetmaker, A Journeyman Cabinetmaker is immedi ately wanted by the sulk:ci iber, residing near Siegersville, in South. Whitehall township, Lehigh county. A good workman can cal culate on constant employment and good wages. JOHN CULBERTSON. Allentown, Nov. 23. 11-oin Good Will Fire Company's SECOND ANNUAL DEME FIT BILL, • ' TO COATE OFF ON • Friday Evening, December 30, 1953. AT THE ODD•FELLOWS' HALL, IN ALLENTOWN. The Committee of A rrangement send their respects to the lovers of fancy dancing, such asMazoit kas ,Pol kas ,Coti Mons, Waltzes ,&c., and invite all either in the vicinity or from a distance, on said evening. 'Care will be, ta ken tltnt the strictest order and decorumwill be preserved. FLOOR MANAGLIO,..-GCOrgO Beisel. AssisTANT Do,-Edmund 11. Newhard; and Benjamin J. Hagenbuch. • Committee of Invitation. Wiiliarn Getz, Catasauqua. John Lich tentyalner, jr., Upper Macunny. • Charles W. cooper, Et‘q., Ceopersburg. John Rh: hl, Bethlehem. A. D. Courtright. Free mansburg. Dr.,, Peter Leisunring, town,,,, Amos Ettinger, George L,, Rube, James W. Eshbach, Joseph F. Newhard, Tilghman 11. Good and Charles 11. Rube, 4 1 11.1entown. • Allentown. Dec. 14. Irr- n w - On the 7th of DeceMber, in Upper Ma cungie, of consumption, Sarah Elisabeth, wife of Francis H. Weidner, aged 21 years. On the `oth of December, in Allentown, of consumption, Sarah, wife of Charles HALO, aged 30 years. On the 23d of Nov.,,in South I:Mitchell, Men J., son of Elias and Leanna Koch, • aged 2 years. On the 27th . of November, in Hanover, .4ndrezt , Jackson, son oflosepll and Cat - rine Koch, aged CI years. On the 6th instant, in Washington, Mary ..ann, daughter of Reuben and-Mesina Fen stermacher, aged 2 years. On the Bth inst., in North Whitehall, .11- fru! H., son of Thomas and Mnry Fmk, aged 2 years. - 0 00' 5 00 5 Oil 1 35! 1 00 1 I 1:1 85' 81 57 jo 60 , 67 35: 381 :30 50 , 50 1 60 ,37i 1 I r 5 50' 00. 5 50 1 1 5 50 2 50 2 7 5' 2 70 50 1 o 50 55! 45 30 18' 15 30 10 1 12; 9 16 91 22! 25, 28 12i 12, 15 On the Bth inst., in South W hiteball..9l - P: .1., son of Peter and Mazglp)et Iler inan, aged 7 years. On the 10th of December, in Upper San con, of group, Clwrics W. Miller, aged 5 years. Of a Tract of Land, containing an inex haustible bed of situate in Upper Nlilford township, Lehi;;th county, about half n mile of Emaus, on the road leading from Etnaus to Trumbauers ville, and near the proposed Railroad from Norristown to Allentown, containing 27acres, more or less. The bed of cloy is inexhaustible, and is at presentmititd and used at the Allentown and Catasaugna and other Furnaces_; at the Zink Furnaces at Bethlehem, and is pro nounced to be equal if not better in quality to the best obtained in this or any others country. It is therefore deemed worthy the attention of capitalias. Thereon is also .a: Gov Ore MA, of the richest and best quality, and the bed is from 20 to 30 feet in thickness. This together with the Fire Clay, makes the property one of the 'most 'desirable and money tnahing,in the vicinity. TheiTonis 'erected n DWELLING HOUSE, jppart stone 'arid Pair. log, barn, P`?`2..t ''iand other necessary out build-` inns, an Apple Orchard, well with good water, and a never failing stream., runs through the land. LB — Competent judges assert that inter mixed with this clay is found the best ma terial to manufacture the white Porcelain ware, which makes it worthy of particular notice. Persons wishing to examine the above property. can do so by calling on the owner who resides thereon, or on the undersigned where further information may be obtained. HENRY WIEDER, Er111,..v. Wz.ve.s, • Agents of Vat:tame Wieder. November 23, T-11 J. IV. chzunn. ¶-2w 'The Co-Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Wenner., Ereinig & Co., hereby give notice, that they have disposed of their business to NI. M. Thorn & Co., No.'s 58 and 59, West Washington Market, (formerly Thurston & Thorn, No. 10 & 11, West Washington market. WLNNER, Bnitnizo & Co. December 14, Informs his friends, and the pub lic in general, that he still performs all operations on the teeth, and treats diseases of the gums and alveoler processes in the most effectual and skillful manmr. His mode of inserting artificial teeth, cannot be surpassed, for comfort to the %yea er and chiribility and beautifulness in appear ance. The general sntiaftclion he has given for years, has been duly appreciated by the public. 011 ice No. 48, East Hamilton street, a few doors East of Pretz, Guth Sc Co's store, op posite Bechtels Am , :rican Hotel. Decerpber 6, 1553. 17—ly Hiram Brobst, 1) enlist in AlAelit. ow II . Respect! uI ly informs, his friends atiti the 'public in ranrrnl, that he still continues the practice of his profession, in all itp various branches, such as filing, cleansing, plugging and . inserting from a sin gle tooth to n full sct, on Moderate terms. His office is,in Alien Street, one door South of Dr. C. L. Martin, No. 43. trTOIRIoiIINT al couNSELpoR AT LAW Office No. 52, East Hamilton Street, in the Borough of Allentown. • Mr. Wright skalcs the Ge . rman language, consequently an be consulted in that lari 7 ,l gunge. Allentown, Oct. 5. T. lit .111orney. at Law. Has resumed the practice of his profes sion in Allentown. • -I - V . l-1e may be consulted in the German nod English languages. August 12, 11152. Nothing that we know of in this age of progress, can be more appropriate as a hristmasPresenf, than a good Daguerreo typb likeness, such as BLM/LW daily pro duces, in a superior stS•le; at his. Skylight Rooms, No. 25, East,namiltoostreet,..a few doors East of the German Reformed church, in Allentown. ricer rrllz-nr. 7 • a'-...917P DIED. Capititlists Look Ilere ! 1)v1-5 ate Stile Eire Clay, li.~C~`'~<~~~o Dr. 3. V. "%lames, I? EXTIST. A Ilent . owlf; August 10 E. Wright, Christmas. Presents, Eshbaell',B Eagle ,Hotel, In Allentown. The proprietor of this popular •Pouse +. returns his mostsincere !itAf4 l .!:thanks for • past fa vors; ; :•!`!:j4l and Would inform his . „'.patrOns and the public in general, that considerable improvements have been made in the buildingiso, that he is enabled better to accommodatestrangers rind' travellers then heretofore and that ha will he pleased to meet With-many new cus tomers duriir the winter season., The "Feigle" is locntiql omthe north west corner of the Square, being the most conve nient house for business nien or persons who come trmittend court, Tho [louse has gained a reputation of be. , . in' one of the best in town,nnd every atten tion will be paid to strangers who visit iho place. nod witnesses, Jurors and others vim may attend court during the• next term, to whom he extends a hearty welcome.. AMentriwn, INov. :10 Valuable Town Property POj Sal Eubscriber pliers to sell at Sale, a new and well finished - - . . Two Story Frathe House . 'I . ! 1 1 . and Lot, with Frame stable, sit: & Ja. . time 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 20 feet front by 2:10 feet deep, with Hydrant water in iho yard. The House is very conveniently:ar ranged, and every thing about the property is in first rate repair. -1- Persons wishing to examine the same can i 1;) so by calling on the owner who resides thereon, who will give further information if desired. October 5 111) (,0 la W k Wf . The undersigned offers 2•:, ! 14 . W. to Rent his Store Stand in the • Borough of Catnsaugun for one year trout 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. JESSE KNAuss. Catasauqua, Nev. 2. I_Ow To Tax Collectors. The Tax Collectors of the different Bor oughs and townships of Lehigh county, are hereby notified that they shall appear in tho Commissioners Office in the Borough of Al lentown, on Tuesday the 27th day of De cem be r next, to make final settlement of their duplicates. flAVIrs. IlnuntADl. Joar.En MILLER. JOHN WEAvEn. AllenloWn, Dec. 14. 9-2 w Dissolution of Partners!llp. The. partnership heretofore existing be tween Keiper .S• Good in the keeping of the ~ Allentown Hotel" — has been dissolved on the 10th of November, 1853. All those who have any claims against the firm will present their accounts well authenticated for payment to Mr. Tilghman 11. Good, who continues in the business, Mr. Good will be happy to entertain his old customers. DAVID KEII'ER. • TILOIIMAN GOOD. ¶-4w Allentown, Nov, 23. 1) CV LEI Notice is hereby given, that the Under signed, have taken out letters of Adminis tration in the estate of 'David Frantz, late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh coun- - ty. Therefore all persons who know them- . s. , lves indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Buds, Book Accounts or otherwistcwill— make payment of the same to the date . bers, within six weeks from the date hereof. • Aria such who have any legal claims against. snit estate will present them for payment - well authenticated within the above then tinned tune. LYDIA FRANTZ, Adeott. W ILLIAM LEH:DM:IMO ER, November '23. 111—aw" 12411 (DB 1111112224134-': The undersigned will make preparations to give a Grand Ball on Monday Evening the 26th•of December next, (second chriet• inns evening) at the Union House, corner of Market Square and Seventh Street, Allen-. town. lie has engaged good musicians, and his large saloon will be handsomely .de coma •for the ()tension. 11-1 y 'Allentown, Nov. 11. Two Journeymen Tailors The undersigned residing in 'the. °rough of Cataseurjua, Lett igh,coutity, aro in want of two Journeymen ,Tailors, to whom con stant employment and good wages will be given, if immediate application be made, Os= & GILRT. 111-BW. Calasauqua, Nov. 23. Leijigh .Valley Rail ROa.4P). 11-ly Office E.tezos,.Dea.;; 1663:. Notice is hereby givenohnt !the.-Anritial Meeting of the stockholder in this Compb ny, and an election for• President, six Mada gers, a Treasurer and Secretary to serve the year ensuing, will beheld at the office of the Company. in••this borough, on the satTini,,, Monday, the Dth day of January.. ISOCat , o'clock, P. The polls will be .open freltn 2 until . 4.o'.dlock I'. M. t. " • JAMES M. PORTEN Phisididr: Ealton a, Lofts W. Esiteacrt. EDWARD HELLMAN, / 11,ENR1 C. /10411.... Wanted,. il
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