mportaio Doiumellt.
The jnancd des. Debates publishes the
document purporting to be the letter of in
struction from the four Powers to their am
bassadors, in Constantinople. .The Mani
tiur recopies it, but does not soy whether it
is genuine or spurious. The letter refers to
the protocol of Dec. sth of Austria, France,
Britain , and Prussia. It hopes the Porte
will Circumscribe the difficulty between Tur
key and Russia within its true limits, and
avoid iMitilkieing new elements into the war.
It culls no Turkey to declare that she is still
deiirOus of a peaceful settlement, accepting
the'essurances of Russia that no infringe
ment 'of the Sultan's sovereignty is intended;
that the Czar is prepared to discuss for re
establishing, peace and evacuating the Prin
cipalities ; suggests that Russian and 'Fur.
Itiih plenipotentiaries be intrusted with this
negotiation, and should not treat except in ;
the tireserme of the representatives of the
fourtowers and that a city, in the neutral
country be selected for the session of the con-'
Terence"; and, further, that the opening oi l
the conference be -the signal for an armis
tice. • This despatch the ambassadors are or
dered to read to Redchid Pacha, and to im
press it•on his attention.
'The Debate also publishes the protocol it
self, precisely as above, but with this impor
tant sentence— , "That the existence of Tur
key Within the limits which treaties have
assigned to• her has in fact become one of
the iteCessaryConditions of European equili
brium, and the present war cannot in any
case involve modifications in the territorial
circumspection of the two empires calculated
to alter the state of possessions which time
has consecrated in the East, and which is
'necessary for the tranquillity of all the other
Powers. Turkey is, therefore, invited to
state on what terms it will treat."
From Constantinople, Dec. 13, ire learn
that the courier bearing the note and letter
Iliad arrived, and the ambassadors °film four
Powers forthwith proceeded to act as direc
ted. The Sultan's reply was expected to
reach Vienna on the 26th of December.—
Letters say, tbat he refused to accept an ar
mistice, but consents to send a representative
so the.cenference.
German papers mention' a doubtful rumor
that the Czar also consents to send an envoy
4o . t . lle . conference. A paris paper denies
this..ancl.says the note has not been even or
&cigily forwarded to the Czar, nor will it be
until the Sultan shall have replied.
Turkey and Russia.—The 'combined
French, British and Turkish fleets entered
'the Black Sea on the 10th ult., and it is sup
posed their destination was Sebastopol.—
Three ships of each squadron remained for
tlie,protectiorr of Constantinople. The Czar
having frequently declared that the entry of
the Black Sert - by thecombined fleets would
be considered as equivalent to a declaration
of war, the withdrawal of the Russian Minis
ters from Paris and London was immediately
looked for.
Vienna papers say that the allied fleets
had entered the Black Sea on a peaceful er
rand—to prevent further collisions between
the Russian and 'Turkish verse's of war.—
The Paris Papers publish a document pur
porting to be a letter of instructions from the
four Great Powers to their Ambassadors at
Constantinople. It bears rather hard on Tur
key. The document reached Constantino
ple on, the 13th, and-the Sultan's reply 'as
expected on the 26th.
It is reported that the Sultan refuses the
proposed armistic,but consents to send a rep
fesentative to the proposed conference. It
is also rumored that the Czar consents to
send an envoy.
The intelligence that the Turkish fleet
was at Sinope, was carried to the Russian
„Admiral by an Austrian steamer.
The Russian government has ordered all
foreign merchant ships going to Ottoman
iiorts in the Black Sea, and carrying muni
tions of war, shall he seized, though under
neutral flags.
An insurrection has broken out in the
Critnen. the nussinn peninaeln on the Black
Sea, in favor of the cause of Turkey,
On the 13th. two Russian steamers and
-several gun boats attacked Matschim ; with
what result is not stated.
7 Turkey has forbidden the exportation of
liwn the Seat oferrar on the Danube.—
vice- skirmishing between the Russian and
Turkish forces in the Principalities still con
tinued.
. On the 4th of December, it is stated that
-the, Russians had been repulsed in an attack
on Knlnlet, in which the carnage was terri
b4on : both sides. One report says that
4000 - Russians and Turks were killed.
' The Russian province of Bessarabia, im
mediately to the , Enst of Moldavia, and the
provinces of Rherson and Raurus of Tauri
dn, have, in 'consequence of the insurrection
been placed under martial law by Russia.
° The British Consul at Jassy, in Moldavia
kts retired front the Principalities.
..t Prom ihria.—The Turkish army in Asia
had crossed the Georgian frontiers, and
marthed upon Triflis. The Turks were
every .where welcomed by the Georgians.
, • ,,, The-Thrkish army took possession of and
occupied Erivad, the capital of Russia Ar
menia, on the river Zengui, it having been
abandoned by theßussian troops on the ap
proaching• of the Turks.,
.Theirtipiatt .of the Turkish defeat at Al
-Wasik is doubted, although a•battle was I
fought there on the 26th of November, atten
ded with anthiderable slaughter.
generalAndenikoff tins possibly relieved
Ateffirtr6ls of fl:lottsc he, and ritiother divi
. mon. 'Oll4 Yr,i.nee Rebuttoll, has succeed
4uin,rernig a'Turkish fOree back upon
er:s4t • pesian bulletin,seys, with loss of
Ve . xtrftprilipery
,rumor was affOat about
ale navai hitide,at Sinope.
,The 'Turks im
agine t he affair *as planneckVith the eon
.sent'of.the :British, to intithidate . Wont into
aC. utitting tonns•orpeitee. It appears that
the l ltu'szian, Admiral oliserVetrth6 Turkish
flotilki at anchor in Sin' oPe," , on 22d 'Nevem
ber, and although already outnumbCring the
Wuritattlut sent for three more line of battle
shim, whfcfi joined NM on "the 27th and the
r •
battle Was fought on the 30th.. The news
that the 'lurk ish fleet was at Sinope was car
ried.to the Russian Admiral by an Austrian
steamer.
Persia.—lt is reported that the Persians
have been induced to declare against Tur
key, by a direct promise from the Czar to
remit the debt and restore to the Shah the
disputed territory. The Shah places3o,ooo
troops at the disposal of the Czar.
A rupture between Persia and England
happened anterior to the declaration of' war
by Persia against Turkey, occasioned by an
insult to the British Embassy.
MIMI=
Important from Mexico.
Advices front the city of Mexico to the
17th ultimo have reached New Orleans.—
The chief feature of the intelligence, says
the Picayune, is in relation to the accept
ance of the pet of Glitudalajara by Santa An
na. On the llith he issued his proclama
tion to this effect. The terms of it are, that
he will continue invested with his present
powers as long as he shall judge necessary;
that he shall have power to elect his suc
cessor ; and that the President shall, in fu
ture, bear the title of Most Serene Highness.
On the following day he issued a long ad
dress, in which he depicts, in characteristic
terms, the deplorable state of the country
when he was recalled to resume the supreme
power, and the exertions he has made to
ameliorate it. He declares that re has ac
cepted the act of Guadalajara only because
he sees it desired by the wealth and influ
ence of the whole Republic, and because he
believes it necessary for the preservation and
improvement of the country. He expresses
warm gratitude for the honor which the na
tion has conferred upon him, and a resolu
tion to bring back to the Republic the days
of real and substantial happiness.
The adhesions to the plan of Gaudalajara,
continuing indefinitely the dictatorial pow
ers with which Santa Anna has been invest
ed, continue to pour in. The adhesion
emanates almost entirely from the authori
ties, and not from the masses.
Among the many towns which have come
into the movement, we notice the names of
Cordova, Monterey, Guadalupe Hidalgo,
Tlaxcala, Perote, Colu la, Odjaca, and Cu idad
Fernandez. The municipal authorities of
this last city, in giving in their adhesion, ex
pressed a desire that Mexico should be
formed into an hereditary constitutional em
pire, with General Santa Anna for Emperor.
Santa Anna is occupied daily in giving
audience to the deputations from the authori
ties, civil and military, and the different
branches of trade of the various cities tend
ering their adhesion.
Jo consequence of the wish, expressed in
a proclamation by the Governor, of the city
of Mexico, the public buildings, and a large
number of private mansions, were illumina
ted for the space of three days. Notwith
standing all these manifestations, a percepti
ble gloom pervades the city, and is apparent
in the entire absence of all public excite
ment, the slackness of business, and the want
of activity and life. These facts became ap
parent to Santa Anna on his return from
Tacubnya, and he immediately endeavored
to counteract their influence by splendid
feasts and parades, and by showing himself
on the public promenade, surrounded by a
public staff and a great military display.
Anti-Rent Dillleultles Settled.
The Court of Appeals on Saturday last
announced their decision in the suit brought
by the Attorney . General, in behalf of the
State, to test the title to the manor of Rens
selaerwyck. The Court reversed the deci
sion of Judge Harris, and unanimously de
clared the title produced and proved by the
Van Rensselaers to be regular and valid.—
The largest portion of the manor in the
county of Albany, including the entire towns
of Knox, Borne, Rensselaerville and West
erlo, has lately been purchased by Walter
S. Church, Esq., of Angelica, and Oscar
Tyler, Esq., of Albany ; and Mt'. Church
has also purchased ti large portion of the
manor in Flenssoluer county. Thesa gen
tlemen off,r to release the rents and quarter
sales for a sum in gross of which the inter•
est at six per ct'ut. will equal the value of
the rent, estimating wheat at one dollar a
bushel, (the average price fur the last ttven
ty years being ten shillings,) and the four
fat fowls and a day's service with a team at
$2 50, which is less than their average val
ue. Thus the fee simple of a farm of 160
acres, drawing an annual rent averaging
$3O 62, can be purchased for $ll6 66, or
$2 60 an acre.—N. F. Tribune.
A FEMALE BlGAMlST.—G'ertrucle Kohler
has been committed to the Albany jail for
indulging in the luxury of three 'live lords.'
To the first she was married five years ago,
to the second two years ago, and to the third
quite recently. They all met a few days
since at Albany, where they agreed to de.
cide their respective claims to the fair dame
by a three-handed game of "seven up."—
The first husband won, but Gertrude refu
sed to abide the hazard of the cards, and
clung to her latest acquisition, whereupon
recourse was had to the law, and she was
taken before the Police Court for bigamy.
When asked what induced her to prefer the
last husband to the
,other two, she said they
were "nicht goot," and. that the last was
"wort apotirsix hantret of such tirty rascals.
I try dein all , said she, "and takes de best
eat; and if he tmgoot, I trios bfenty more,
till I finds a autchman ant snits jest right."
CiliCAGO..—The growth ofehicapris and
paralleled in American history. A. census
just taken by order of the City Council,
shews that the•population is now 60,05.
•In 1850, according to the United States
Census, it'was only 27,020. Of the whole
population 29,134 are of netiitr., and 29,404
of frireign Birth ;. 1531 are seamen engaged
in the lake commerce, and 583 are colored.
There are dwellings and 7435 faraliiles;
1 !89 stores and places of business; 54 schools,
61 chdreltds, and 109 manufactories: In
1840 the viliae Jlopulation'ur Chicago was
only 4,853: At the rate at Width it is
growing it will soowoVertake Cincinnati and .
St. Louis. • •
Bounty Lands to Soldiers of 1812.
On Tuesday, the 20th ult. Colonel Flor
ence introduced the following bill, of which
previous notice had been given. On his mo
tion it was referred to the Committee of Pub
lic Lands : •
A Bill extending - the provisions of the sev
eral laws granting bounty lands to the of.
ficers and soldiers who have been enga
ged in the militnry service of the United
States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled. Thut the
provisions of the several laws granting boun
ty lands to the officers and soldiers who have
been engaged in the military service of the
United States, shall be, and the same are
hereby extended, so as to grant to each of the
persons therein described, including teams
ters, wagoners, and other warrant Officers
of the stall, artificers, and laborers of the or
dinance corps, State troops called into ser
vice by State authority, a quantity of land
which, in addition to that to . which such per
sons may have received or be entitled to un
der any other act of Congress, shall not in
the whole exceed the quantity of a quarter
section, or one hundred and sixty acres ; and
each of the officers, non-commissioned offi
cers, musicians, privates, mariners, and ma
rines engaged in the naval, revenue, marine
gun-boat, or flotilla service, or in the defence
of the coast or any part thereof, who may
have been taken captive by the enemy and
remained either in captivity or on parole, in
any of the wars mentioned in said acts, or
who may have been engaged in the protec
tion and defence of the frontiers, or Indian
disturbsnees, shall be entitled to the benefit
of said laws as thus extended.
Section 2. And be it further enacted, That
there shall be issued to every person coming
within the description aforesaid, a warrant
for such quantity of land as he may be en
titled to by virtue of the aforesaid provisions,
and in case of the death of such person, eith
er before or after the passage of this act, then
such warrant shall be issued in favor and
inure to the benefit of his family or relatives
according to the following rules: Ist., to his
widow ; 2d, his children ; ad, his father : 4th
his mother; sth, his brothers and sisters;
and failing these heirs, to his heirs utility,
according to the laws of the place in which
he had hs domicil at the time of his death;
Provided, however, that no person who has
perpetrated a fraud on the United States, un
der either of said laws as aforesnid, shall be
entitled to the benefit of any provisions of
this act.
Section 3. And be it further enacted, That
the marriage of any widow after the death
of her husband, for whose services she claims
bounty land under any act of Congress, shall
he no bar to the claim of such widow to the
benefit of such act, provided she be a wid
ow at the time she makes application there
for.
GOOD.—We call this "good" from . the N.
V. Tribune, very good :—"Mr. Soule and
his son have commenced filibustering oper
ations in Spain. They have each fought a
duel about Madame Soule's peticoat—the
father with a French Marquis, the son with
a Spanish Duke. Nobody was hurt in ei
ther encounter. This circumstance saves
the transaction from utter ridicule. Duels
touching the decorations of the toilet should
not be fought with bullets of lead, though if
there must be such, no more proper man
can be found to fight them than the Ameri
can Envoy Extraordinary. We trust he
went to the field in his own velvet embroi
dered coal, with all his other toggery, and
brought it back safe and sound to its conge
nial bandbox.
"The transaction began with one ball and
ended with two. The question suggests it
self, if a remark on Mrs. Soule's dress cau
ses two duels, how many ought an observa
tion on Mr. Soule's coat occasion ?"
A SHARP RETORT.—The 'New-York Tri
bune' has ..a way of its own" for rebuking
the impertinences of correspondents. See
what a ..socicdoladrzer" it administers to one
who foolishly imagined—like many snore of
his class—that subscribing for the paper
gave him the right to contribute to its col
u:nns
"A MISTAKE.-W. S. writes us that he•
lately sent us a dollar (as a subscription) and
a communication for our columns—that the
dollar was retained and the paper sent, but
the article not printed—wherefrom he con
cludes that "money is in better demand in
your market than brains." If that wele
true, it would not be amazing, as Editors
are supposed to have more.brains than mo•
ney ; but his conclusion is not justified by
his premises. The money was genuine ;
the brains bogus."• •
THE RUSSIAN SOLDIERS. The Paris
Journal des Debats says that the Turks re
cently offered to release a Russian prisoner,
if he would give his comrades an accurate
description of things in Constantinople, and
inform them that "the Turks do not eat the
Christians." He refused to go. , •But," it
was•said to him, ~ you can see your family
again."
now
replied the soldier,
have - nbwbeen separated fionfit eighteen
years, and since the day that I was taken
from my village, I have had 'no news of my
father, my mother,.or any of my relatives
They ore perhaps all dead, or have forgotten
me ! Leave me here until the peace; there
will always be time enough.to giOe me up !"
A sad picture this 'of the life of a Russian
peasant, drafted for the army.
'HARD SHELL' Wing of the De
moOraty of Philadelphia, held a monster
meeting in the Chinese Museum; last Satur
day evening. At long address and resolu
tions—bearing hard against: Gov. Bigler--
were adopted.
A GOOD OND.—An old ` gentlemanin
speaking of the bad consequences of dispari
ty of fortune—especially on the Wife's side
—in marriage, that when he married, he'had
twenty cents, andhis wife tyienty-iive--and
dint she mins thiOn/ink titi that extra five
cents, to him, over afterwards:
MARRIED
On the 25th of December, by the Rev.
Joshua Yeager, Mr. William Van Houpten,
to Miss Mary Landis, both of Quakertown.
DIED.
On the :Id of January, in Waterloo, New
York, of consumption, Alalliew Fegley, prin -
ter, formerly of Allentown, aged 17 years, :3
months and 27 days.
Dearest Mathew, thou halt left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel—
But 'tis God who hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal,
Past his trouble—past his pain,
Cease to weep, fur tears are vain—
Calm the tumult of his breast,
He who suffered is at rest.
Oh ! parents, dear, oh! do . not weep,
He is not dead, but there asleep,
He was not yours, but Christ's alone;
He loved him therefore took him home: H.
On the sth of January, in Upper Saucon,
Susaha Scholl, aged 91 years.
On the 7th of January, in Allentown, of
cancer, Eliza Louisa, consort of William
Hittel, aged 25 years. •
On the 20th of December. in Allentown,
Peter Lynn, aged 40 years.
On the :11st of December, in Allen town
ship, Elizabeth, consort of Henry Schnei
der, aged 82 years.
On the 14th of November, in Indianapolis,
Indiana, of fever, Henry Harrison, son of
Charles Kocher, formerly of Allentown,
aged 18 years.
On the 25th of December, in Bethlehem,
.91)1T Spinner, daughter of Moses Spinner,
aged 9 years.
JIUR LIST.
For January Term, 1854.
GRAND JURORS.
Jacob Ueberroth, Upper Saucon.
John Shaffer, Lower Macungie.
Jacob E. Zimmerman, Lowhill.
James F. Kline, Allentown.
Joseph Schlauch, Lowhill.
William Dillinger, Lower Milford.
Samuel Snyder, Lynn.
Reuben Wenner. South Whitehall.
Moses Wieandt, Salisburg.
Aaron Dubbs, Lower Milford. -
Ephraim F. Butz, South Whitehall
Peter Snyder, Esq., Lynn.
Henry Romig, Upper Saucon.
Isaac Hartman, do do.
Peter Moyer, Lunn.
Stephen Schlosser, Washington.
Charles Foster, Upper Milford.
Andrew Shelton, South Whitehall.
Benjamin Riegel, Lower Macungie.
Nelson Labar, Washington :
Francis Weiss, Esq., WeisOnburg,
Henry Jarret, Lower Macungie.
Simon Moyer, South Whitehall.
Jonas Haas, Esq., Lynn.
Petit Jurors.
FIRST WEEK.
Godfrey Peter. fleidelburg.
John H. Fogel, Upper Saucon.
George Rex, Esq., Washington.
Morgan Appel, Salisburg.
Jacob Zimmerman. Esq., Lowhill.
Charles E. Beck, Washington.
William Horn, Allentown.
Ephraim Guth, South Whitehall.
Jesse Solliday, Upper Salmon.
Edwin Keiper, North Whitehall.
David Weida, Lowhill.
Charles Brauss, Allentown.
Samuel Horn, do.
Michael Reichard, Upper Macungie.
George Vliet, Washington.
Nathan Peter, North Whitehall.
David Schitz, Lynn.
Thomas Ritter, Hanover.
George Desh, Lower Macungie.
Samuel Wieder, Lower Milford.
Joseph Witman, Upper Saucon,
Charles Harmony, Lynn.
SolomZi - Biery, Catasauqua.
John Trexler, Salisburg.
Frederick Knauss, Heiclelburg.
Charles [3. Sheimer, Upper Milford.
Henry Gangewer, Allentown.
Isaac Larash, Lower Milford.
Joseph Hoflert, Salisburg.
Abraham Heller, Upper Saucon.
John Schitnpf, Allentown.
Charles Haider, do.
Benjamin Breinig North Whitehall.
Peter Thomas, Washington.
Edmund J.Balliet, Allenlowy,
Henry Marbteller, Upper Milford.
AEtOgri WEEK.
Daniel Frey, Elanoder.
Jacob Fabian, Upper Saucorr.
John Slnflert, Lower Macungie.
Joseph Moyer, Hanover,
John Kerchner, tower Macungie,
Reuben Stnhler, Upper Milford.
Samuel Meissimer, Upper Macungie.
IVilliam S. Young, Allentown.
Gideon Sechler, Lynn.
Charles Gross ( Allentown.
Nathan Frederick, Catasaugna,
Benjamin Diefenderfer, Lower Macungie ,
Joel Klotz, Lowhill.
Charles Ritter, Hanover.
Joseph Weber, Allentown,
Samuel Sieger, North Whitehall.
Daniel Rader, Lower Milford/
Henry Keiser, Lower Macungie:
Paul Brown. North Whitehelie
Daniel Weaver, Lynn.
David Peter, Washington,
Jesse Ueberroth, Salisburg.
David Henniger, South Whitehall:
Benjamin • do.
Nathan Pllddenschlagei, Allentown.
Tilglunan Klitippmger, r db.
Jacob Marx, Lower Macungie.
Henry Fogelman /Yammer, •
Jacob Laudenschlager,. Salisburg.
George Brong, Sbttth Whitehall.
Daniel Miner,. Weisenburg.
Jacob Wenner;Lower Macungie.
Reuben Cole, North IVhitehall.
Martin Kemer.r, Salisburg
Jacob Ihrig. Allentown.
tit.nl Eltaufibr,Liowito3lllll4ml.
II) rices durrait.
ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easton Phild
Flour ' Barrel, 6 001 5 00, 5 Oil
Wheat . . . • 'Bush.l 1351 1 00 1 13
Rye 80 1 1 81 87
Corn • 60, 60 67
' Oats 32' 38 30
Buckwheat . • -- i 50 1 60 60
Flaxseed .. • 1 371 150 150
Cbverseed .• I 5 00 1 5 50i 550
'1 imothybeed . 2 501 2 75' 270
Potatoes .. • new 40 , 76 50
Salt
55 1 45 30
Butter .. . . Pound 181 15 30
Lard 10' 12, 0
Tallow .-. . . 101 9 ' 8
Beeswax .. . i 22 25. 28
Ham 1 12 1 12 1 15
Flitch . . . .-12 ! ,
9 1 8
Tow-yarn. .. —8! 8' 7
1
Eggs Doz. 18 11 20
Rye Whiskey Gall. 221 22 1 24
Apple Whiskey 30 2:3 24
Linseed Oil . . 60, 851 85
Hickory Wood Cord 4 501 4 501 600
Flay .. . . Ton 114 0020 00 25 50
Egg Coal . . . Ton 1 3 50 1 400 4 50
Nut Coal . . . I 1 2 50 1 3 001 3 00
Lump Coal . . 350 350 300 ,
Plaster .. . . 14 50 1 4 50! 260
orE IP
Boot and Shoe Manuflictory
Tel Allentown.
Tha undersigned take this method to in
form their friends and the public in general,
that they have lately purchased the
Shoe Store
of Daniel Miller,
and continue the.
tizigue... ."
ate manufacturing of
FASHIONABLE
r.-..--....
._.- ..,
- - . '••
. Boots & Shoes,
as heretofore at the "Old Stand" No. 9,
East Hamilton Street, Allentown, under the
firm of Heckman and I f..itty.
As new beginners they invite the public
to give them a call, particularly the Lady
customers.
They are both experienced workmen and
their work is made of the best materials by
the beet hands and under their own direc-
tions, and they will stand good for any work
turned out of their store.
They also keep a full assortment of Cum
Shoes on hand, comprising every style and
quality.
Ordered customer work done up in the
best and most durable manner, in any style
desired and at the shortest notice. Also re
paring done upon as short a notice as pos
sible. TERMS CASH.
January 4, 1851
PROCLAMATION.
NVHEREAS, the Hon. Washington Mc-
Cartney, President of the several Courts of
common pleas of the Third Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Northampton and
Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and fustice,
of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer
and general Jail delivery, and Peter Hnas,
and Jacob Dillinger, Esrirs., 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 to me directed have ordored
the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen
eral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown,
county of Lehigh, on the
First Monday in February, ISA
which is the 6th day of said month, and
will continue two we-clo.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the
Justices of the Peace and Constables of the
county cf Lehig:i, that they are by the said
precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls,
recsrds, inquisitions, examinations, and all
other retnemberences, 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, arc to be then and there, to
prosecute them As shall be just.
Given under my hand in AllentoWn. the
1 I th day of January, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty four.
God Mee the Commonwralth,
NA'I'UAN Sher ,
Sheriff's Office Allentown, g
Jan. 11, 1851. 11-7-tc
TIariJLLIS7v,
For January Term, 1554.
1, Maria linaus's Administrators vs Mich
ael If line:,
2. Juhn Bogert, vs Charles Kech, Garnishe
of Michael Kline.
3. Peter Kline, vs Charles Keck.
4. Joshua Lauhach, vs Aaron Bless.
5. Waterman & Young, vs Solomon Fogel.
6. Waterman and Young, vs Jacob Erd
man.
7. Ahralmen Nenrhard, vs Peter Steckel
and Wife.
8. William Mink, vs Reuben Mink.
0. Reuben Mink, vs Nicholas and William
Mink.
10. ThOmas Dorward, vs Joshua Remely.'
11. Joshua Remelt'; vs Elias Moyer.
1,2. Martin ICemerer, vs Thomas B. ;Vils
131 Henry Diflinger, vs Martin Kemerer.
14. Peter Cooper's, .Executors, vs Israel
Rumfeld.
IS. William Mink, vs Reuben' Mink.
10. David Erney, vs - William Cramer.
17. Jonas Wesco,,vii Lewis Lbrash.
18. Brader and 'Young, vs John Kern. '
10. Frania Ginkinger; vs Burger and Ritter.
20. Frederick Hahn and Wife, vs Jonathan
' •
• VRANCIS . E. SAMUELS, Proth.
brunt/ 11.
Country Produce.
The hiihest market prices will be paid
lot all kinds' ofcountry ptoduce by
ti • Plirrr, arTll & CO:"
Nov. /6.
HECKMAN & WITTY.
411_1y
And now December 13, 1653, , the court
appoint John F. Ruhe; Auditor, to outfit mi.
resettle the same account accolifivieto law,
and make report of his proceedings to the
next stated Orphans Qourt, including all the
evidence which - may be submitted before
him.
From the Records.
TR:ITR --N. IVIETzomr, Clerk.
•
The Above mimed auditor will meet for
the ptirposa of his appointment. on Friday
the, 20th day of January, at lOolelock in th 6
forenoon, at his office, in the Borough of
Allentown, when and where all parties-in
terested may attend if they think.proper.
January 4,1854. w
traa•reo
A Journeyman Cabinetmakeri
A Journeyrrnm Cabinetmaker to immedi.
ately wanted by the subscriber, residing'nent
Siegersville, in South White hall townshiti,
Lehigh county. A good 'workman can cal.L
culate on constant employment . and. goat
wages.
JOT-IN CULBERTSON.%
Allentown, Nov. 231. I
•
1-9 0 1 . .
.16.14 JPRIVrTITA-'d
Neu'ly executed at the.,,oßpister
Eshbacles Eagle Hotel
In Allentown.
The proprietor'
of this popular. House
returns his most sincere
3 111k* thanks for post favors o
and would inform his
11,0111(11111, m - 7 , IA f patrons and the public
in. general, that considerable improvements
have been mode in the building, so that he
is enabled better to accommodate strangers
and travellers than heretofore and that he
will be pleased to meet with many new cus•
tomers during the winter season.
The "Eagle" is located on the north west
corner of the square, being the most conve
nient house for business men or persons who
come to nttend court.
The House haS gained a reptiftnion (Abe t
ing one of the best in town, and every attend
dem will' be paid to strangers who visit the
place. and witnesses, Jurors and others who'
may attend court during the next terdi t'o'
whom he extends a hearty welcome.
Allentown, Nov. 30
Store Stand for Rent.
•
The Store Stand at the
:; g 441 g r ,;'south-west corner of Hamiluirt
ti
and Sixth streets, is offered fof
rent. Possession given on the first day or
April next. It is one of the best business
stands in Allentown, and the building is
coMmodious and conveniently arranged.-- ,
Apply on tho premises, to
SOLOMON ClA:ccivEnr..
Allentown, Jan. 4, 1654. V-4 tr
1 -- r al arra
• . The undersigned offers
• „ to Rent his Store Stand in the(
•
Borough of Catasauqua for ()net
year from the first of April next. It is loos,
ted in the business part of the Borough, ha
connected with it a first rate cellar and room
on the second story.
Catasanqua, Nov. 2.
blYkall°3 ft Dllll2 311114
By virtue and in ptitsu nice of an order
issued out of the Orphan's Court of the
courtly of Lehigh, there will be exposed to
public sale, on Saturday, the I4th day of
January, 1554, at I o'clock in the afternoon;
upon the premises, a certain
Tract or Piece of Wood Land,
. 14 t, J. % with the appertenances, situated
Vok.l to Upper MiLford township, in the
county of Lehigh aforesaid, bound
.
ed try hinds of. George Schultz, Nathan
Krauss. John Miller, attriel Heirnbach and
Henry Schantz.; containing *acres and 138
perches more or less, the abot'e is all well
timbered.
Being, the real estate of George Kline,
deceased, lute of the tut% nship and county
aforesaid.
Terms on the day at the plitee of sale,.
and due attendtrnce given by
DAVID GE
Adin'oes.
Stiz , ANNA KLME,
BY the Court—N. METZGER, Clerk.
December 21. 11-73 w.
Dr. 3. P. Barnes ;
.DEMTILS T.
Informs his friends, and t h e pufw
teasa.. lic in general, that he still performs
all operations on the teeth, and treats diseases
of the gums and alveoler processes ire the
most eff•ctual and skillful manner.
his mode of insertinfr artificial teeth,
cannot he surpassed ; for comfort to the wea
re rand du ribility and beautifulness in appear.;
once. The general satisfaction he has giverr
for years, has been duly appreciated by the•
public.
Office N 0.98, EaR Hamilton street, a few'
doors East of Pretz, Guth & Co's store, op=
posite Bechtels American Hotel
December 6, 1853.
• E. irright,
vvronNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAIV
Office No. 52, East Hamilton :Ttreet',• in
the Borough of Allentown.
Mr. Wright spealts the Germaplaitguage,
consequently an be consulted ill that lan-1
gunge.
Allentown, Oct. 5.
1111b11013'33 11D21813
k r In the Orphans court of Lehigh
County.
t olf • • •
0417 a?, In the matter of ttiO-AgOotinf
•Pri.vx*. of Egidius. Butz, Guardian of
William F. Butz, deed.
JAMES W. ESIIDACII.
IJ-2m
JESSE KNAIIMS.
e••-•-619
It-ly
•_...i y.