Our RelatioUs with Spain. , The arlic, which departs• from New- York today for Liverpool, will convey a spe cial messenger from this Government with instructions to our Minister at Madrid to dc mend, in emphatic terms, immediate and am ple reparative frOfti Spain for the outrage committed by Author Mies at Cuba. in the in stance of the Black Warrior. We shall impatiently await in common with every American citizen, the answer whiCh will he givenby the Spanish 'Alinistry to this de- Mond. if it be favorable and prompt, and if Spain shall consent, within a reasonable time, to our opening diplomatic relations with the captain General of Cuba, for the ad justment of any questions which may here after in our intercourse with that Island, then there will be no divosition Con the part of the United States to disturb the peace which exists between the two nations. But if any hesitation is manifested by the Cabinet of Madrid to disavow the outrageous procedure against our flag and the proper. ty of our citizens,and if the contingencies he not removed. by which similar occurren ces may be occasioned, we shall advocate the employing of all the power which the 'Government canocommand in.support of our rights and interests in Cuba. The world would consider us as weak as we would in reality be mean, if we were tosuffer even the first Power of the earth to uffer insult, added to injury, as repeatedly as they have been 'perpetrated upon us by Spain during ,the last five years. The time has arrived When forbearance to even an imbecile nation, whose obstinacy or ignorance has brought it to the verge of ruin, ceases to be a virtue. We must not only receive redress for the past, but we must have abundant security for the future. Its relations with us will have to be better, or they will have to be discontinued. It has, we arc aware, been as formally as pompously announced in the British Ilouse of Lords that Enyland and France are of perfect accord with respect to the affairs of this hemisphere. This was intended as a threat by that Government, which has ever been engaged in sowing the seeds of discord, in one way or another, in this Union, and in conspiring against its expansion when ever she could enlist in her service a formi dable ally. Great Brit an tried her hand at intimidation when she- funned the entente connate with France, and put forward Get— ZOT to announce the 'lalarxt•ef-Ftwi r' dex trine on the A merican continent at the time Texas asked for admittance into the Union. We disrm guided her machinations now just as we disregarded them in that instance. Lr,uis P 1111.1 1 ,1: %\ us nut France, nor is Louis NAPoLl:oist. The entente cordiale adverse to this Re public eventuate in the dethronement of the one : it may upset the throne upon which the tithe r reposes. Let the inmate of the Tuileries meditate well before he endangers his amicable arraneements with this coun try. Frenchmen have inmost a paramount -interest in our well-being. They sympa thize against Russia. That interest and that sympathy their ruler, whoever he may be, caotitd, dare not arrest. He is acting Iu obedience to it in the East. the all:lir:5 of the M'est it will, in due time, make itself known. In the case of the Black Warrior, Eng land is, to a great degree, responsible for the wrongs committed by Spain. The author ized speech of Lord CLARENDON, to which We have adverted, was at the bottom of the temerity of the Spanish authorities. It in stigated, under British dictation, to the ruth less butchery of our citizens on our frontiers in the War of Ibl2. We tell Queen VICTORIA ' S Government frankly that, as Cuba is the key to the Gulf through which , a large ; , roportiun of our coal- 'tierce passes, we cannot consent to its vice r hising the slightest control over that Island. The idea of her having any other interest in the matter than that of throwing obstacles In the way of our prosperity, is too adsurd to be entertained lor a moment. She may envy our growth, but.he , bball not. clotte our doors.. She permitted Austria, contrary to the stipulations of the treaty of Vienna, to which she was a party, to obliterate the free city oiCracow, because, as was alleged by the Emperor, it was a dangerous neighbor. She row encourages Spain to consummate acts of bad neighborhood which are little better than positive piracy, and enlists Lou- is NAPOLEON to cooperate with her in sup porting the offender This is the down right old-fashioned British policy. Sir John Franklin El,lpditlon. The appertance of a "Narrative of the U. S. (Grinned) Expedition," from the pen of that scientific and courageous genius. Eli sha Kent Kane, M. D.U. S. N., who, it will be remembered, went out as Surgeon in the Expedition, has served to call to our mind vivid recollections of the exploits of that va liant little band of Uncle Sam's boys, who spent a season or two among the. icebergs in search for that long missing commander, Sir John Franklin, whose gt Mal face we never expected to meet again in this world. The project of an American expedition to search for Sir John Franklin was first sug gested, vbe believe, by S. L. Burrows, Esq., a well !mown, and long noted in this city for his benevolence and enterprise. Hav ing, unfortunately, a limited purse, Mr. 'B. could not perfect the arrangements for the expedition hitunelf, and therefore proceeded immediately to invite the attention of sev eral of our wealthiest merchants to the pro ject. Hu met with no very favorable co-op eration until he called upon Henry Grinnell . Estp, a,member of the celebrated firm of Grinnell, Minturn & CO. Mr. (3. evinced his willingness to give his attention and means to the enterprise, and procesded.with out delay to prepare suitable. vessels. The Advance and Rescue, a brace of small, but well-built schooners, were' under his super vision, fitted fi:ir the icy voyage ; and appli cation having been made to the Government a full supply of seamen was ordered, and tyro young and skillful lieutenants appointed to the command. The vessels .soon departed on their pea: lode voyage, and the Ynnkee flag was car ried further north then ever before, by the Grinell expedition. We have all knowl edged the bravery and endurance of our American seamen, and well did they . dis play their characteristics in their sojourn among the iCebeigs. After quite a long ab sence, the expedition turned its way home ward, having been unable to meet with any tidings of Sir John end his gallant crew.— The skill of Dr. Kane was manifested throughout the voyages ; his keen observa tion end study of the icy regions fitted him well to act as the historian of the journey ; and his capital publication, to which we now allude, proves one of intense interest and ability. He describes the Artic territory in a manner far more dufininte and plain than that of other writers, and has proven that the Yankees have as yet taken thti lend in the exploration of the country round about the invisible poles. Our renders are aware that Kane is now in command of an expe dition sent out from our shores to continue the search for the missing Franklin. WH doubt not .that he will prove himself well suited to his position, and soon settle the question as to the whereabouts of the long I gone ships and British mariners. If they I still exist, the Doctor will visit them. .11 they have perished, he will be ready to I prove the fact beyond a question. \k look with anxiety for his return, and cWially commend his book to the attention of the I community. Two Men Shot and Another Hanged. The Land Claim difficulties between :Messrs. Ferniarvind Cartwright, which less than a year ago, terminated in the murder of the former, had hardly passed from no tice among the chronicle tragedies of the day ere we are again called upon to announce another similar. One in that neighborhood, rendered more shocking in that threemien have been murdered in cold blood—two men shot; and orfe hung, strung up in regular California style, tiff dead. The facts of the Cartwright and Ferman affray have gone to the count ry. The latter was shot, pierced with two balls, from the eflecis of which he survived but a short dine. Cartwright was arrested for the act, and lodged M jail to 'await his trial. At the last term of the Waushara Circuit Court, the trial of the cause was continued to the coming May term, and the prisoner remanded back to jail. Ever since the murder of Frenam the great est indignation has prevailed in that neigh ` borhood avainst Cartwright. Last week he was bailed out, and against !earnest remonstrances. r turned home, with theat determination,it is said, to 0 ‘t avenge himself in the death of others.— When it it as ascertained that he was in I I their midst, the inhabitants, to the number of near one hundred, repaired to his resi dence, intent on lynching, him. He had til -1 ken refuge in the chamber, and repelling i their advances, shot frinn his retreat, and killed two of the party—James Langdon, tt ho haves a wife and child, and a Mr. Troop, both of middle age . ; and then being sensible that further resistance ttas usrl-s4, surrendered himself into the.hands of an of fieer, with tho n9suraoce of protection ; thence he was removed to a justice's office for examination. By this body of men he was forcibly taken from the officers, tied hand and foot, and but a short distance front where he was seized, and suspended by the neck until dead. He was hanged last . Su nday, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and the body was allowed to remain until about 10, when the friends were permitted to re move it. Mr C. was a man of about 60 years of age he leaves a wife and large fami ly. Thus, within one year, have four lives been sacrifiOed, all for die paltry item of a . .10 acre claim. May me not now hope that it is the last affray of the kind. Oacis, in die county of Miushara, will long be re membered as the "bloody ground." • Sects Before the Reformation. 'FO Romanist writers, who say there were no disputes about religion at the time when the Reformation brought stets and bere! , it s into-the Church, Archbishop Whately re - ..On the contrary, there never was such a swarm of sects in the world as then pre vailed: Nut to spunk of w chile, and Huss. and Jerome of Prague, and the Walden ses, who were endeavoring to reform th e , Church, there were strange sects and here sies without end, such as have scarce ever been heard of since the Reformation—:so in their opinions, and so abominable in there practice. There were Nlanicheans, and Fratricelli. and Turlupins, and the Brethern of the Free Spirit, and the A p0:4 0 1. icals, and myriads more besides; and though 1 the Church .of Rome bestirred itself to the til -1 most to put down these sects by fire and sword, massaereing them often by thousands at a time, yet it could never wholly root them out; because the ignorance of the peo ple left them open to be imposed by crafty and fanatical teachers. Let not Roman Catholics then pretend that it is the readitiff'of the Scriptures that has brought in wild and extravagant sects among us ; they bad a thousand times wilder sects among themselves long before the Refor mation ; and though we have ninny differ ences among us ; yet our old extravagant sects have either soon become quiet and ra tional, or else quite disappeared ; and the new ones do not, generally, rely on Scrip ture at all, but—like the Southcotians and Mormonites—on. new RevelationS. Now, as for New Revelations, the Church which sanctions the Revelations of St. Briget, and St; Simon Stock, and St. Catharine, has no• right to laugh at Protestants as enthusiasts when they 'talk of such things."—Pitts burgh Presbyterian iktimeate. AILITIDER DIf.4:OVERED BY A DOG.--.A man named Lipmann, residing ea Phalsburg, Franco, says Galignani's Messenger, left his house a few days since on some buii• ness, and not returning at the time expected although he had been seen by n neighbor on his:road home, his family began to be seriously alarmed. Two clays clasped. and although every Seatch was made, no clue could be found of him. A gendarme nt length conceived the idea of malting use of a famous dog belonging to a person in the neighborhood. and with which he proceed ed itito a wood, and had not gone far before the animal, by his barking, gave notice thnt he was on the scent of something. On the gendarme coming to the spot, he saw the dog scotching in a place which bore the marks of having been recently turned up, and on digging, the body of Lipmann was found .buried tere, after having been mur dered. This is not the first time that the dog has rendered similar service to the gend armes. A short time since a prisoner had escaped front them, and he was turned out on the nail, and soon discovered the fugi tive, who was kept fast hold of, but careful ly avoided injuring. What is singular is, that the dog will not allow itself to be fond led by any one out his master and the gend armes, for witom it appears to feel a strong partiality. The police are actively endr'av i oring• to discover the murderer or murderers 1 of Liptnann. Philadelphia Market. The foreign news has stiffi•ned the price of FLOUR, and holders '' generally refuse 57,25 fOr shipping brands, but the demand is lim ited, and only about 1000 barrels have been disposed of, mostly on terms kept secret. Little or nothing doing for home use, and prices are unsettled. CORN Mum, arid RYE FiLova are about stationary, 500 barrels of the former, Country Meal. sold $3,25, arid 100 bbls of the latter at $1,874 per barrel. W n rove is better, and 2a:1000 bushels Penn sylvania sold at $1,70 for Red, and sl.tlo ler White, aflOat. Cons is held for higher prices, and 4 a 5000 bushels, mostly South ern Yellow, sold at a price to be fixed, hold ers ask 75 cents. Rve is wanted at 00a91 cents. OATS are in steady demand; 1500 bushels• Southern brought 45 cents; Penn sylvania are worth 4ti a5O cents, litott: is buoyant and firm, with moderate transac tions to note. CLovEnscuo is more inquir ed for, and sales are making at 4,75 per bus. WHISKEY is quiet at 20 cents fur both hlids: and barrels. On the 21st of March, by the Rev. 13. M. Snlitntickvr, Mr. Ames Heekier, to Miss Mary /Atkins, of :Montgomery county. On the 14th of March, by the Rev. R. Webster, to Manch Unlink, Mr. Thomas Curran, of Preemuni.horg, to Miss Urana Connor, daughter Of :Mr. John Connor, of Wilkesbarre. On the same d-y. by the 5.11:no Mr. John. n'arg, of I...recto:to:Am r,r„ to Al tss ddelin Connor, daughter of Cornelius Connor, of Mauch Chunk. OA the 19th of March, by the Rev. Dan k) r, Jlr. // illioni Mohr, to Miss Curolina Mar:dater, both of Upper Milford. On the 19t h of March, by the Rev. Josh ua Yearrer, r'. Bernhard Zeitner, to Miss .Maria Horning, boil) of Upper Saucon. DIED. On Tuesday morning, the 24th of March, in Allentown, cf inflatnation of the Muffs, Ida Dcboruh, infant daughter of A ugus'us L. and Adeline Ruhe, aaed I year, months and 3 days. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 10 o'clock. On the 17th of March, in Hanover, of apo plexy, Mr. Michael Ritter, aged 79 years. On the Ist of February, in Springfield. Bucks county, Manama GuM, aged 33 years. On the 24111 of March, in tipper S;tnr•on, of an inflaniaticn of the liver, Jacob Ri,e, aged 1;5 yt•ars. On Sat r,lay the 2.lth of :VI I cell. in All. town, James, son of Abraham and H••tty Worman, aged 2 years. ' On the 18.11 inst.. in 'Bethlehem, Mow :hut Kocl4r. aged 10 }'cars nod 7 days. On the 23.1 of Ft•brunry, in Lexinaton, Va. Julia Rush, wifc of Rev. Cleo. Junliin. Ird Ws la re) E.? II /E6l°T. The undersigned offers his three story brick House, situate on the North side of Hamilton street, No. 21. one door west of Schnurman, Newhard & Co's Store, in Al lentown for Rent, front the Ist of April next. TED E HOUSE fr,r,Vi;„, is la rge and commodious, has an °"r upon Front, and is calulated for a business house, being in the very ht art 1.1 business part of the town. There is also a two story back building, with Kitchen. Pi aza, &c., with the Hydrant water in the yard, a large garden and valkable fruit trees. Also a frame building on the end of the lot which can easily be converted into a Store House. For further information inquire of the subscriber. CHARLES SCLIOLL. ¶-2w March 29 wicw. - 2114‘)m,,„ Notice is hereby given, that the under signed have taken out letters o f Adntinistra• tors, in the Estate of the late Stephen Ba llet,. Esq., deed. Therefore all those who are indt•bted to said estate be, it in Note;:, Bonds, Book Debts, or otherwise in Lehigh county, shall make payment to .tfaron Ba llet, at the ..Lehigh Furnace," in Wash ingtau township, and those n ho are indebted to said estate in Carbon county, to John Ral lis!, at East Penn. Such, also who have any legal claims against said estate shall pre sent them well authenticated to said Admin istrators within six weeks front the date hereof. AARON BALLIET, •Oi Lt-logli County. .3 JOHN BALLIET. Of . 6" Carbon County. iz March 20. if--10tv prices turrent. MB ARTICLES Barrel Bush., Flour . ‘Vbeat 11111 Corn Oats ME Buckwheat . • Flaxseed . . • ; Cloversved . . , '1 itoothyt , eed • • Potatoes . . . —• Salt Butter . . . . Pound Lard Tallow . . • . Beeswax . . . Hain ' Flitch . . . . Tow-yarn. . . Eggs Doz. Rye Whiskey !Gall. Apple Whiskey' I,inseed Hickory Wood Cord Hoy. . Ton Egg Coal . .. Ton Nut Coal . . Lump Coal . Plaster . . . . DIT,FLEID 1 2011it o , ( LAT. Tid:taS Courtland Sireet 5 NEW YORK. a, The unclersinmed n ''o' ' ; -Et •.•:, respectfully announces 1.. i; 4 N c, Ers t .,.t0 his friends and to the "A, '1; fa af traveling and business J ., *"-- ta:;ta - • mblic enerally that he ' l l 2 - - . !1 11 , 41 1 -_;. ' ::_ __ i has• based the above building, and fitted up and finished it as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. Visitors to the city, and all others requi ring superior acromitiodations. are solicilud to call, assured that no pains or expense will be spared to render their stay comfortable and pleasant. J. S. STEDRINS, Proprietor. 1571-Tavino , e ntmaed Nit,jor ELI STEcatm, late of the.•Engle Hotel.'' in Allentown, who etijoys a large circle of friends and acquain tances, in Eastern Pennsylvania ; persons I therelote is hit visit Ne-w York front this eel:- • I don of coutitty, tvib find -Coortlaittl Street 1 I lot , I," a true l'elotsylvattia Ilome. New York, March 2'2. ir,— . .lin --, -• • -......, i-‘011 1 ‘ .••• •,. ~,o 0 li 'i 1 a l i a i W. hert•:l, ClrCllili:43llC('S I firliiCt• the be lief that the Barns I holy dh stray ed by fire, ' inNlaxantwity township. I.3erlits could V, " II ,.(.! by members of the ".Mutual Fire Insu rance Company of Sinking, Springs, Berhs county," were set on fire by iticendialies, j. therefore, on behalf of said Company, we hereby oiler a reuard of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for detection and conviction of the pason or persnns ail; v of said offence. DANIEL FIOUSUNI, Pres't. • --AARON Al CLL. 5..e11. , Officers of said Omni any. Raiding, March 29. 11—:3w. • -••-• - - - NOTICE. At a Meeting of the Board of Manna-. rs of the "Northampton Water Company," lo•Id at the office, of the. Secretary, on the I2‘2d d•ty of March, the following resolutions were passed. Resat:ed.—That the President of the Board of Alaneger he authorized to call a meeting of the stockholders of the "Ntaill••• •atoptots \Vater Comp:thy. to I.••• hell tit the • hottAt 4.7, 11'. EBltlateli. me Ole 15:11 day i•f A pril item at I o'cuock P. M., !•tr ill: !cur -1,,,.. . ~f di.cliN,ll) l 2 tin. prop. 1. It of I•tpli.in ittoi, the fu•aled d lets • f the Coallpail, awl the t'llhirg..ll , lll of tit' works by issurog ' prefered stork. Front the AM/Wes, Jos. \VI:AVER, Pit sident. A TTEST.—II . 11. Ilium ET, StTery. :\ larch 29. 11--4.ltv Cemetery _Notice, In accordance with a resolutibn passed by the new Cemetery Association of Allentown Notice is hereby given, that the Books of subscription will be closed on the 7th tiny of April next. All perons, therefore, who wish to subscribe for lots at this present price, Must do so before that date. Subsceiptions will be ta ken up to that time by LneiB Schmid!, Treasurer, or either of the uhder- L•IIIIi ,t! josnui IVEAvvn, .1, •lIN 1 B BAGENDITII, EDWARD BECIi, CliAncts Greoz.s. J " -1 Ilentown, March 11-7-62 w Saddler Wanted. An unmarried poS(111 t. ht) Wl,llt-` 4 to 1.1- low the Soddy r tat:mots:, can bay, a' 'first rate stand. with a good run of costonwrs Friedensville, Sanct' tow , L. Ligh county. FOr*rther information apply be tween now an lite Ist of April tioxt to. GEORGE HOFFAIAN. March, 15. - - Attention Fanners! 50 Bushels Cloverseed. The Subscribers have lately received a hit of superior Cloverseed a hich they Offer fur sale at their Store, South West corner of Seventh and I lamthon street, Allentown. EdiELMAN I.IAN:E & Co. Allentown Feb. 22. Tl-6w acuuLtcvslac. The fiends of the People must be attended tn, and the best way of doing that is by pur chasing one of WIEDER & BovEn's Splen did New Spring Style of fiats, which they have on hand and are constantly munufac uring at N0.'25, West thimilten Sheet. lEDER & BUYER. Allentown;. March 8. Grist illi 8 50 8 00 8 50 1 55: 1 60, 1 80 90 95 1 10 70j 7'2 90 42, 40 41 50, 5(1 37, i 23, I 50 j 5 00: 5 00 5 5(1 250 2511 270 60 60' 81) 45: 161 is: :30 10, 10', 9 10 10 s 22 22 2,4 1 1 2, 11 15 10', 8 8, 8 1 , 7 12 I`Z 20 8:3; 33 '33 :30, 30: 30 60. 00! S 3 4 50 1 0 00 8 00 12 00'13 00 25 50 4 00j 450, 5 50 00: 3 50: 4 00 4 001 4 50 5 00 4 50 1 0 00 2 60 The subscribers respectfully inform their friends arid the public in general, that they have put the above works in full operation on the Ist of March last, where they will be prepared to execute all kinds of Cririfit t;:1 17 ; having engaged a competent miller, " ' and ether assistants. It will be th. it nim to manufacture Flour, Rye Meal, &c., that cannot be surpassed by the best brought into market. The Foundery and Machine Shop will al so be attended to with the full purpose of ac commodating their customers at the s hortest possible notice. They will be prepared to furnish Steam Engines, Force Pumps, Straw Cutting Machines, Ploughs, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, and all kinds of castings the public may require. The undersigned being machinists them selves will attend personally to the business. • MicriLLY & Jests Fogelsville, March 8. The Subscriber oft•rs to sell at Private Sale, a Vaiunhle Corner Lot, situate On Bridge street, adjoining the premises. ol Rev. Charles Becker, in the Borough of Catasnu• qua, Lehigh county. The Lot is 60 feet front, and 1/30 feet deep with st acions allt , ys running along the sides and rear. The lot is handsomely fen• c. d in nod was under cultivation last sea son. For beauty and location the lot cannot he surpassed by any in the Borough. For further information apply to John Royer, El_ corner of Church and Second reet. tasa a' 1, or David Cr. Jones, Fog ,lsvilte. Pa. Catasaurput, March 11 . —lf ,gelsville Works. [I, i'oundery, and Machine SHOPS. Valuable Town Lot, For Sale. Store Stand 11)r Rent. The Store Stand at the .south-wettt cormtr of Hamilton and Sixth streets, is nflered for rent. Possession given on the first day of April next. It is one of the best business stands in Allentown. and the buildirisz is commodious end conveniently nrratiged Apply on the premises. to SoLt.moN GANowErtu. Allenumn, Jan. 4. 1354. 11-4 w 11111T11'1111.1'!ID11, (Music Tel:rhea'. Adopt, this no thud to inforth the citizens of AlleninA n and vicinity, that he lets made this place his home, and intends uiviek les sons on tho Forte Piano, ',c,lin, h ras c mi d wood itistruntents.:-hoa• • I I mc, &c. 11e also ivies in..,truc tions in lull bands, arranges and coni , s music of every description. lor all I; indsof instru ments. Ile alto tunes and repairs Pianos.. Porlurther information please enquire of NI. ssrs. ~//rnos Evinger and Joseph Irciss 1 - 1- rorides in Eight sweet, near the Lutiier an Church. Mltr. //to/chart, reidrd fair 11 years in Bel glum. (Europe) during which time he held !he honorable post of music Dire ctor in a number of music choirs, also teacher in sev eral Institutes. Ile served for the last four years as music teacher in the 4th Artillery Regiment of United States. He made this place his home, on account of his health, which has been failing for some time. CIFHe is in possession of the highest te cmnmendations. Al:ohhiwn Pi-b. 22 Evetitor's Notice. I e. ,:allit.:.tary having been granted to the undersic-ned, in the estate of Freder ick r, late of Washington township. Lel*Th county, deceased, all persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make pay mee within six weeks ftorn date ; and all those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement, to either of the tuAersigned, Executors. HUGH O. WILSON, • DAVID MERTZ, of Lehigh county, PETER HORRACE, of Northampton county. March 15. 11-2 w 4 ,2 ' 2 a (V Resolved, February 17, 1854, by the board i.l Dir, ciors of the Lehigh county Poor iou•e. Oho active shall he given to all Jus !,e. f!)• Pi ;•c •if county.—that. :Heel It, ore of tun; ley mem, are su cr etiel d with foreign paupers at present, hat it is entirely out of our power to main tain the poor of said county properly, and to md, ct old And helpless ci.izenS of the coon !v, by re CIO of the hospital arid in their place give room to a set of lrufl!!p nod s 1.-liegli: l eot lore ign pattp , rs,urri.i:lo d;idy %%ith itiderz, of roltof, the woo ki prove noeardltssof the duty impoted upotitts. We would therefore . 0 quest each nod eyery Jus tice of the Pence of said count), not to issue orders of relief to stragling or loafing paupers, except in the utmost case cf necessity. HENRY DIEFE:s:DERFER. •lIIRAM J. SCHANTZ, Directors PETER ‘ ROMIciI. Allentown, Feb. 22. Mt' CO )11 Notice is hereby given, that the under signed have been appointed Executors in the last will and testament of Nickolas :Plink, late of Salisbury town s hip, Lehigh county therefore all persoos indebted to his ettate. be it in bonds, notes, book debts or other wise, are requested to make payment with in six weeks froth date hereof. Such who have any legal cliims against said estate, :411111 present !hem for paym e nt within the above specified nine, . Wit.t.tma xecutors. NATHAN SI mit., Mirth 2?. 1-01,1 UVILIZIMO . . The Pupils of thesPAllenioWn Seminary will close the Wniter term with a Musical Entertainment, which will be held at the Odd Fellows' flail, on the evening of the 30th instant. Doors opened at 61, perform ance to commence at 7 o'clock. Tickets 12a cents. C. R. KESSLER, Principal. Allentown, March 28. pcnnEmluania elotl)ing Preinig, Neligh and Brelaig, S'outli East corner of flomilt m andSeignith Street, Allentown. Inform their friends and the ptiblic in gen eral, that they have entered into Partner ship in the Merchant Tailoring rely followed by Neligh ul Breinig, and intend to„ intinue the same more ex msive than ever. They kerefore adopt this measure inform their old customers, td “hundreds of new ones "- let they will at theft. new itablishment, present the Fashionable Goods, ever brought to this place, and having pur chased in. Philadelphia and New York • For Cath 4 it enables them to sell Jotter than any other establishment of the kind in Allentown. They have selected their Goods with aneyo to durability and fancy, and have none but the latest styles in the market. Their stock of Goods among other articles, consist of Cloths of all colors and prices, Cdsimers, of French and American manufacturers ; Vestin , s, Silk Velvets, Satins, Silks, \Vors terd and oilier &seri ptions,figured and plain, Shirts and Shirt-collars, Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Suspenders, &c., be- • sides many other articles coming in their litre of business, and all will be Sold at the lowest prices. Their stock of Rtadymade Clothing, comprises every thing in the clothing line, from an over-coat dowel' to an under-shirt, made up after the latest and most fashiona ble styles. There stock being so extensive that none rill leave it, unless fitted froingto ..bottom to the top" Customer Work, will be done up as usual, and for their work they are willing to he held responsible, two . of the firm being practical workmen in the "art of cutting," and all the work is made up under their own supervision. !Willey would also particularly inform Country Merchants, that they are now pre par.•d to sell at Wholesale and Retail, hav ing the largest Stock of Spring and Simmer Clothing. on hand ever offered in Allentown, and will be sold at reduced prices. Thankful for past favors they trust that attention .to business, "small profita and quick sales" will be the means of bringing new customers to their establishment. ISAAC BR;:INIO, JOHN . NET4OHi JOHN L. BREINTO: Allentown, Sept. 7 ll—Om Northampt, Water company. All persons using the water of the Com pany for family or other pUrpodec will please take notice, that the time to renew their permits is the first of April next, and it is expected that they will call upon the undersiened 'treasurer and renew theiiper inits. Those persons who have not Settled for their permits froM theist to the 10th of April, must notcomplain if the water id Stop ped from them after that time, T-4t% The Board reserves the right Where the Water is used by joint Hydrants, if net paid by all joined, to stop it if they see . proper. as they consider such arrangements solely advantageous to those who connect in use ing the Water, consequently cannot interfere with arrangements of this kind. , Notice is also given to persons who wish to use Hydrant Water for building purpo ses, that they must take . out their permits before they commence building, and it this role is not strictly observed the charge will be double for the Water. By Order of the Board. . • - Jul's J. Kunst:, Treasurir. 111 arch 15 20,000 Apple Trees for Sale, , The Trees are all of extra size and quali ty, warranted true to the name, with a gen eral vsortment of all sorts of ) 2a l 3. FRUIT TREES,. 44 * a L.„,r,Ave 4 'W.S. e,,yiL Grape-vines, Gooeeber- !' , ~..1 . 41„. .. ,_.,rie5. Raspberries, Strar .....„ ,ierrieB, of the beet selections, ripening fit succession from the earliest to the latest. Arco—Ornamental Treee, Evergreens, &c.; suitable for ornamenting public and private grounds. Orders sent direct to the "Fair View Nur ce ry," Moorestown, New Jersey, or left with John P. Halbach, Esq., autherized Agent in Allentown, Pa., will receiirO prompt ektivn. Lion. 4 F -3w Reference.—George Butz, Philadelphia JOHN PErumts, Proprietor. February 15, 1854. *--.4a: Hiram Brobst, eatist iu Slllentown. Respectfully informs his friends itt;;;;;; and the public in ganeral,lhat he, still continues the practice of his profession in all its various branches. such ris filing, 'cleansing, plugging and inserting from a Phil tale tooth to a full set, on moderate terms. llis office is in Allen Street, one 4 9 0 South of Pr. C. L. Martin, No. 40.. lientOwn, • August 10. 1--ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers