The Lehigh register., June 14, 1854, Image 3

Prohibitory Liquor Laiv Convention.
This body met at Harrisburg on Wednes
day. It was determined, pot to nominate a
candidate for the Gubernatorial chair, but to
publish the ,replies to the following queries
which had Veen submitted to the candidates
for the hike :.
I. Do you believe a law, prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors,
except for sacramental, m edicinal, inechani
ea' or ariistical purposes, to be constitution
al? And would its constitutionality, in your
opinion, be affected by a submissiod of its
repeal to a vote of the people, provided a ma
jority voted in favor of the law ?
2, in the event of your election, should
.the Legislature enact such a law, will it re
ceive your executive sanction ?
The following are the replies which were
feceived -from Gov. Bigler and Judge Pol
lock :
GOVERNOR BIGLER'S LETTER.
HARRISBURG, June 6, 1854
~ GENTLEMEN have been honored by
the receipt of your communication of the I tith
ult, propounding to me certain questions
touching the subject of a Prohibitory Li
quor Law.
To your first inquiry I reply that the Su
preme Court of the State have repeatedly
held, and I can concur in the doctrine, that
the Legislature can exercise all law making
powertiot expressly forbidden by the State
or Federal Constitution. Under this con
struction,,l believe the Legislature have au
thority to control the manufacture and sale
of spirituous liquors, but in the use of that
power, it must be obvious that a law might
be passed, which, in its details, would be a
manifest violation of the Constitution, and ,
hence the impossibility of answering your,
question_ distinctly, without seeing the exact
terms of the proposed law.
As to the second point in the inquiry, it
must be very clear that a law, constitutional
in itself, would not be rendered otherwise
by allowing the people to decide by vote
whether the Legislature should repeal it or
not, no matter what that vote might be.'
To
To your second inquiry I answer that I
sincerely deplore the evils of intemperance,
and am now willing, as I always have been
to sanction any proper measure to mitigate,
and, if possible, to entirely remove the vice ;
but I cannot pledge myself to sanction a law
the details of which I have not seet. The
.terms of the Constitution and oath of office
would seem to forbid this course on thepart
of an Executive. He should be free to
judge of the constitutionality and wisdom of
a proposed law after-having fu:ly examined
and considered its provisions.
Very respectfully, your ob't,
WM. BIGLER.
To Stephen Ilillcr, Jas. Pack, Jas. Piper,
John Jones, and Geo. %V. Stanton, .E..Alr§.,
COmmittee.
JUDGE POLLCCICS LETTER
MILTON, May 80, 1854
Centleman—Your communication in re
ference to a prohibitory law has been reeler,
cd and in reply, I env that the constitution
ality of a prohibitory law similar in its es
sential features to the one referred M in
your interrogatories, having received a Judi•
cial determination by the highest Courts of
several of our sister States, and the princi
ple having been recognized by the Supreme
Court of the United States, I am relieved
from the responsibility of a first decision.—
'rhese Courts having affitned the constitu
tionality of a prohibitory law, and being of
the highest authority, I believp upon prin
ciple and authority such a law to be consti
tutional ; and its constitutionality in my
opinion would not be affected by a submis
sion of the people.
Every measure of moral or political re
form, sanctioned by the representatives o
the people within the limits of the Consti
tution, should receive my official sanction.-
The expediency and prepriety of'such laws
are for the people, through their repreeenta•
lives ; and their will conetiutionally declar
ed, should be respected by the Executive.-
If the people demand, and their representa
tives enact such a law, their will should not
be resisted by the exercise of the veto pow
er—a power purely conservative and only
to be exercised in cases clearly constitution
al, or exhibiting "indubitable • evidence of
hasty, injurious and imperfect legislation.--
Such being my views of official duty in the
premises should the Legislature, the consti
tutional exponents of popular will enact such
a law it would, in the event of my election,
receive the executive sanction.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAB.POLLQCK
'to Stephen Miller, Esq., Chairman, ,
and others, Corarnitee
A Now Book . Cooling.
, Hon. N ., TAlLminon, communicates
to the Natiorial intelligencer, the fact that a
new: , book is in prodess of being written un
der spiritual influence, which is shortly to
be published. He gives the following ac
dount of it, which may interest some of ou
readers:
)
The book,is being writte n ` .through Mr.
Charles Linton, a writing giedititn, of Phil
adelphia. Mr. Linton is a tnative of New
town township, Bucks county, state OTPenn-
Sylvania; and is now about twenty-six years
of age. He is a young man of good natur
al capacity, of limited education, havirk oh
had the advantages of a common district
school in Pennsylvania, and that too at a
time when the common schools of that State
were not so far advanced as they now are.
He had no opporttinhy of going beyond the
common branches, and, as has often said to
me, "never did like toga to school." At
the age of sixteen he went to learn the black
smith's trade, and he worked at it till near
ly twenty-two years of age.. Re then en
gaged as a clerk ih a drygootra store in Phil
adelphia, and afterwards as a - book-keeper
Of a firm of lumber commission merchants.
Whilst thus engaged he became developed
08 a writing medium, and most of his time
since then has been thus employed. Some
Of the purest and highest communications
which I have Seen have come through him:
His Oaracter fOrpersonal integrity' and mor
al purity iii unblemished.
fn November last, Mr. Linton was direc
ted to write no more .miscelfaneous commu
nications, but to give his attention to writing
a brnk, which Would be dictated to hint by
spiritual influence. He procured, accord.
ing to direction, a thick blank volume of the
largest ruled lettersheet, and in that volume
commenced writing. The volume itself is al
most a miracle. The chirography is beau
tiful. His hand-writing as a medium is to
tally different from his ordinary hand-writ
ing, and can be read easily as 'print. He
writes with a steel pen,and the original writ
ing is in this bound volume. A large portion
of the bbok has been written in my presence.
When 1 last saw it there were nearly four
hundred pages written, and the most expert
copyist could not do it more accurately or
more neatly: The medium knows nothing
of what is written, except as, word for word
compressed upon him. • Many literary and
scientific gentlemen have seen it, and pro
nounce it beyond human conception. The
style is simple and faultless, and adapted to
every capacity.
This is a first rate "puff," and ought to
entitle every editor who publishes it to a
copy of the book ..beyond bunion concep
tion."
(Providence Journal, June O.)
A Furious Elephant at Large.
Three Horses Eilled—Numerous Mug
ons Demolished—.ll number of Per
sons Injured.
The large elephant, Hannibal attached to
the Broadway menagerie, which was on
exhibition at Pawtucket, on
,the 3d instant,
got loose from his keeper on 'the way from
Pawtucket to Fall River early 'yesterday
Morning.- Before starting, his keeper made
him lift the hinder part of a wagon loaded
with 3,500 pounds. for the purpose of get
ting it into line. It is supposed that this,
-J although not unusual, might have suggested
to hint the mode of attack which he adopted
afterwards. When about seven miles from
Pawtucket he became furious, turned upon
his master, who had to fly for his life and
take refuge in a house, got free, and rushed
along the road, destroying everything in his
way. Meeting.a horse•and wagon belong
ing to Mr. Stafford Short, he thrust.his tusk
into the horse and lifted horse, wagon and
rider into the air. He mangled the horse
terribly, and carried him about fifty feet and
threw the dead body into a pond. The wag
on was broken to pieces, and Mr. Short con
siderably hurt. The elephant broke one of
his enormous tuSlcs in this encounter. A
mile further the .elephant, now growing
more furious, attacked in the sante manner
a horse and wagon, Mr. Thomas W. Peck
and his son. He broke his wagon and
wounded the horse, which ran away. Mr.
Peck was pretty badly hurt in the hip.
While the keepers were engaged in se
curing the smaller elephant, who had not
hdwever, manifested any signs of insubordi
nation, the larger one got off from them, and
Went through 13arnoyville, when Mr. Mason
Barney and another man mounted their hor
ses and kept on his track as near to him as
was prudent, giving warning of the danger
to the passengers whom they met on the
way. The elephant would occasionally
turn to look at them, but did not attempt to
molest them.
The next man in the path was Mr. Pearce,
who was riding with his little son in a
one horse wagon. He was coming towards
the elephant, and being warned by Mr: Bar
ney, turned around and put the horse to his
speed, and the elephant overtook him, and
seizing the wagon, threw it into the air dash
in it to pieces, and breaking the collar bone
and arm of Mr. Pearce. The horse, d
gaged from the wagon, escaped with the
fore, wheels, and the elephant gave chase
for eight rnilee, but did net catch him. The
elephant came back from his unsuccessful
pursuit; and took up his march again on the
main road, where he next encountered Mr.
J. Eddy, with a horse and wagon. He
threw up the whole establishment in the
same way as before, smashed the wagon,
killed the horse, and wounded Mr. Eddy.
He threw the horse twenty feet over a
fence into the adjoining lot, then broke down
the fence, went over and picked up the dead
horse and deposited him in the road, where
he had first met him. He killed one other,
horse and pursued another, who fled to a
barn ; the elephant followed, but at the door
was met by a fierce• bull dog, which bit his
leg and drove him off. Once on (he route,
the keeper being ahead of him, saw him
plunge over a wall and make for a house.—
The keeper got into the house first, hurried
the frightened people within to the .upper
story, and providing himself with an axe,
succeeded in driving off the furious beast.--
The elephant finally exhausted his strength
and laid himself down in the bushes, about
two miles from Slade's Ferry. Here ho
was secured with chains and carried over
the ferry .to Fall River. A part of the time
he ran at the rate of a mile in three minutes,
13upar..ozs.—As an item of news we give
an account, as related to us by Col. Vaughan
of the number of buffaloes killed annually
within the bounds of his agency, where the
American Fur Company are operating and
trading with the Indians. He says ho has
taken some pains to ascertain, and from the
best information he can get, be, estimates the
number will not fall far short of fotir hun
dred thousand. He says not less than 100,-
000 robes . have been shipped by the two
companies trading within hip agency within
therlast• year, 150,000 are destroyed, and a
number of the hides used by the Indians.to
make their lodges. They are compelled to
make them very secure,, to preserve them
from the severe winter. Large numbers of
the
winter,ehuri,t ulo freeze or starve to death in the
in the snow-banks, which for months
are found in drifts of from five to ten feet in
crossingdepth , and h
e n v i t o r%
lei
Riverthe v m in
are drownedherds,wnedin
by crowding upon one another.—St Joseph
Gazette.
The Indian' War.
Every arrival from Texas and the Indian
territory brings* intelligence of the depreda
tions of Indians upon American property,
and attacks upon parties in the legitimate
pursuit of their business, and even upon
small parties of United States troops. The
last accounts from . Western Texas repre
sent Wild Cat as at.the head of five hun-
j Bred Seminole and Camanche s lndians, who
I recently attacked a small party of soldiers,
and traders killed'nearly the entire party of
soldiers, twenty-five in number, and some
thirty traders, among whom were six-Amer
icans. Several other scattering squads were
also killed in the vicinity, and one family.—
The Indians were heard to say during the
fight that they would kill every thing and
desolate the country to the Rio Grande.—
The Western Texan alluding to three dep
redations: says
"Wild Cat is at the head of all this, and
we believe that the Mexican nation holds
.about the same position with these Indians
that England held with the American Indi
an tribes in the U. S. and Canada during
the Revolution and the late war. Howev
er, we will not go so far as to say t.at, Mex
ico oilers these Indians a rewarefor each 1
scalp, but we know that they have great in
ducements held out to them and as for Wild
Cat, he is now returning his compliments to
our Government for the many favors they
have granted him, and he, no doubt, expects
that we shall sooner or later purchase his ,
frienship by 'giving him "big heap of mon- ;
ey," and, regarding his treatment heretofore
he has very plausible reasons to expect
this. ''
'rho United States Government should
take this marauder in hand, and teach him
a lesson which will be of service to him and
his followers.
MA RIM ED.
On tho.2lth of May, by the Rev. Joseph
Dubs. Mr. John Miller, to Miss F. E. Ber
o.er, both of Allen township.
On the 80th of May; by the same, Mr.
William Burger, of Allentown, to Miss S.
S'chreiber, of South Whitehall.
On the 6th of June, by the Rev. - Mr.
Welden, Mr. Robert J.
.Yager, of Allen
town, to Miss Matilda Deily, of Hanover.
By the Rev. Alfred J. Herman, Mr.'
William Bear, of Weisenburg, to Miss Car
oline Iferly, of Lowhill.
• By the same, Mr. .amos Moyer, to Miss
Carolina Bear, both of Weisenburg.
By the same, Mr. Reuben Kershner, of
South Whitehall, to Miss Catharine Wer—
ly, of Maxatawny.
By the same, Mr. Charles Loudenschla
ger. of Upper Milford, to Miss Eliza Kline,
of Longswamp.
On Thursday morning, June Bth, at the
American Hotel, Bethlehem, by the Rev.
Dr. Becker, Mr. H. Gilbert, to Miss Re
becca Biery, both of Catasauqua.
On the sth of June. by the Rev. Henry
Turk, Mr. William Ernst, of Upper Naz
areth to Miss Ellenora Russell, of Plainfield
township, Northampton county.
DIED.
On thc.4th of June. in Upper Saucon, of
consumption, Louisa, wife of John W.
Ochs, and daughter of Solomon Keck, in
Salisburg, aged 28 years and 9 months.
On the 10th of J une, in Salisbury, town
ship, of old age, Joseph .filbert, aged about 70
years.
To Tax Collectors.
The tax Collectors of the Borough of Al
lentown and the several townships of the
county of Lehigh, for the year 1854, are
hereby requested to meet at the Commis
sioners office, in AlletdOwn, on Thursday,
the 15th day of June inst.; to give satisfac
tory security and take charge of their Du—
plicates.
Allentown—North anti South Wards—
E. Beek. Red N: Shaffer ;
Lehigh Wnrd—J. T. Eleppinger.
Upper Snucon—J. Leith, •
Upper Milford—Joshua Kneller.
Lower Milford—Henry Ott.
Lower Macungie—Andrew Kneller.
Upper Macungie—S. Meismer. •
Low hill—J. Diehl.
Heidelberg—William Adams.
North Whitehall—John Bear.
South Whitehall—Daniel Beisel.
Catasauqua—Jos. Lazarus,
Hanover—Charles Colver.
Salisbury—Gideon Ritter.
Washington—Phaon Donnert..
Lynn—David Kistler.
Weissenburg—Joseph Bear.
By order of the Board of Com'rs.
Attest—EDWARD BECK, Clerk.
Com'rs Office, Allentown, June 14, 1854. S
Allentown, Juno 14.
- Corner-Stone Laying.
The corner stone of the new English Lu
theran Church in Allentown, will be laid on
Sunday, June 25th.,services both Morning
and afternoon. Adresses will be delfvered
in english & german. The committee expect
that among other clergymen, the following
will take part in the exercises ; Rev's. E..
W. Hinter,. Philad., C. F. Welden;and L.
Heydenreioh, Bethlehem, and J. Yaeger, J,
Schindel, and others of this county.
Building Committee.
*--2w
June. 7, 1854.
Cemetery Notice.
The second drawing of Lots in the Union
Cemetery will take place at the Court House
in Allentown, on Saturday the 17th of Juno
next. commencing at 3 o'clock precisely.--
No Lots will be sold at the supscription
price after that date.
Lot holders are also notified that the third
instalment on their Lots will be due on the
first of June next, which they will please
pay without delay to the Treasurer..
By order of the Board-of Managers.
• WILLIAM S. YOUNG, Treasurer.
Alle.ntown, May 31;
prices tEutrent.
ARTICLES. __Per I Alfent ..Easlini•l PAIN
.
Flour. . . . . .
~Barrel 9 501 9 5 . 9 9 50
Wheat . . . :. . !Bush.' 2 00) ‘.l 2 00, 2 In
Rye . .*. . . :--- 1 00, 00, 1
Corn . ... ... 75; - 72 .
Oats :.... I -- • 50' 50
Buckwheat • • — 501' 50
Flaxseed .. . 1 •• 1 37, 125 1
Cloverseed . , 4 001 500 5
1
limothybeed : ---* 2502 50 2
Potatoes ... i B O l, 60
Salt 1 --55 45
Butter . ..• Pound' 16 1 1 18
Lard .--, 10; 10
Tallow ... . 1 . 10' . . 10.
Beeswax .... I 22! 22'
Ham - 1— 1 12 111
Flitch ... . i *--. 81 91
Tow -yarn. .•.
1— I 8 ' 81
Eggs ... .. . IDoz. 12' 12 •
Rye Whiskey !Gall. , 331 331 .
Apple Whiskey' 30, 30
Linseed Oil .. 1 60; 60;
Hickory Wood : Cord 4 50i 6 001 8„
Hay .. . . 1 Ton 14 00:15 00,25 60
Egg Coal. - . . i Toni 4 001 4 50, 6 50
Nut Coal . . l 3 00,; 3 50; 4 110
Lump Coal . . i —.4 00; 4 50 5 00
Plaster :. . ..1 - t 4 50' •6 00; 200
. Attention Customers ! ,
CHEAP WATCHES,
i l i anlicc elorliri anb Jew rim,
-,
At No. 21,
WEST HAMILTON' STREET, ALLENTOWN.
riif i ' 2
9 3 Good W 1
atch Glasses 6
• ~, 8
. : ) o
6 4, , .
:.„ 1
-. 11
1,!:-:i:--1 , . *Le...:44.,.....„,..
:,, lit CI it I:Allatr,: ~, I
Best Watch Glasses 124
YANKEE CLOCKS FROM $1,25 to $6,00
Joseph R. Ilko & Co.
Adopts this method to inform their friends
and the public in general, that they have
lately established themselves in the above
business at
No. 21, WEST HAMILTON STREET,
where they will exhibit for sale an assort
ment of goods, lately purchased in New
York and Philadelphia, such as
CLOCKS WATCHES AND JEWELRY
The following is a list of their articles and
prices :
Fine Gold Lapine Watches 20 to $24
" Detached " 25 to 35
" 6' full Jew'el. Pat. Lever, 40 to 75
" Hunting Case" "45 to 125
Silver Lapine Watches 9to 12
" Detached " 12 to 16
" Patent Lever " 12 to 25
6'. Hunting I'at. Lcv. watches, 20 to 85
Yankee Clocks, 1,25 to 3,00
S day Clocks, 3,50 to 6,00
" Iron Frame splendidly
engraved 5 to 15
Gold Breast pins, from 6,1 cts. to $lO 00
66 Ear rings 25 cts. to 10 00
He also keeps on hand a full
assortment of Gold and Silver spectacles and
Spectable Glasess, purses, port monies, ece.
Musical instruments such as violins, vio
lin strings, Musical Boxes,, Accordians, all
of which are sold at wholesale or retail, and
at prices far below what they ever were
sold in this place.
Persons in want of Jewelry will find it to
be their advantage to give them a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con
fident of satisfying all who may favor them
with their patronage. Air. ILKo,_is well
known in this place as a skillful mechanic,
and all his work will be warranted.
Every article sold by them, is warranted
to be what it is sold for, and no mistake.
Clock anti watch makers throughout the
country, will do well to give them a call
as they will, sell at wholesale and retail eve
ry artic le kept in their line of business.
'Through the aid of one of Bottum's
Patent universal Lathe . Chucks,
they are enabled to make repui.e on oloclze.
watches and all kinds of Jewelry, much
cheaper than the old way of working, conse
quently this particular branch of the busi
ness will be punctually'attended to and done
up on the most reasonable terms
Allentown, June 14, 1854,
.77toikeas .113rown,
DENTAL SURGEON
•
Attipds to all operations on the
Teeth in the most careful and sci
entific manner, and inserts Teeth On an en
tirely new and improyed plan with contigu
ous Gums. These Teeth are far better and
superior to the best block or single Gum
Teeth now in use.
I rirPlease call and examine speCimens.
Office No. 15, West Harriihon Street, (up
itairs,) opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall. •
i Allentown, Nov. 9. ¶-3m
•
1.. a 0 wa- Q l,- ) ws 0 . •
is•
Notice hereby given, that the under
signed has triken out letters of Administra
lo'on, in the estate of Stephen Welter, late of
e Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county,
erefore all thos.e who litiow themselves to
indebted to said estate, be it in Notes,
onds l3ook Debts or other Wise, will make
I ittlement of the same, within six weeks
on] the date hereof. All thoio who belie
•
my legal claims against said estnte, will
iiresent them well authenticated to the un
lersigned within the abovi• specified time.
JEREMIAH RITTER, Adm'st.
llentown May :31. 11-13 w
C. 111. R-H vk,
attorney at Law.
Has resumed the practice of his proles
slon in Albtolewn.
rirlio.masr be consulted in the German
and English languages.
August 12, 1852,
20 GRAND CONSOLIDATION OF THE
30 - Two Largest And Most Popular
so
Equestrian Establishments
In the world, viz:—the well known Companies
WELCH'S
NATIONAL CIRCUS AND HIPPODROME
Of Philadelphia, and
Lent's New York Circus !
FORMING Two DISTINCT EXHIBITIONS,
Blended together, and both given under
one Immense I'avillion for a Single Prite of
4r/ 7 / a ss/on—reports by inferior companies
to the contrary, notwithstanding. The Con
solidated Companies,
Will Exhibit at .allentown. On Thurs
day June, Ifith. •
Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, P. M.—
Pexformances will commence half at an hour
after opening.
.9DMISSION2t cis. MP No Half Price.
The great Resources obtained by combin
ing these two Extensive and Wel!;Known
Troupes, will allow of a degree of Brillian
cy tieing produced in their' Entertainments
unparalleled in this country, and unsurpas
sed in any other. A great variety of Per- ,
forrnances now in this country, and pc-1
culiae to this establishment, will be found I
comprised in the bills, and it is confidently !
believed that the Novel Brilliant and Ex
citing Representations of the double Troupe
will - form a feature in the amusements in
America, which will. 6e remembered with I
gratification for years to come.
The Bright array of Talent attached to the
Consolidated Establishment includes a great
nuniber of the most distinguished names in
the Equestrian Profession, most of whom are
as well known in Europe as upon this side
---
T 1
=as Won Company,
EASTON, Juno 7, 1954.
Notice is hereby given, that the following
gentleman were elected Officers and Direc
tors of the Thomas Iron Company ut a meet
infft' of the Stockholders:
Peter S. Michler, of Easton, President.
C. F. Randolph, Easton, Sec'y and Treas.
I/11t CTOR s.
E. A. Douglass, M. Chunch.
C. A. Luckenbach. Bethlehem
Peter S. Michler, Easton. •
Ephraim Marsh, Jersey City.
William H. Talcon, do.
John Drake, Easton.
Russel S. Chidsey, Easton.
June 7.
Noll& to Builders.
'Notice is hereby given, that the under-
signed will receive proposals until the 24th
of June next, for the erection of twelve dwel
ling houses at the 'Thomas Iron Works,' in
South Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
~For further particulars please apply at
the works. SAMUEL THOMAS.
Alay '3l. —4 w
3V ~ a 29,~~0
Important to those Interested.
The undersigned Attorney at Law, re
siding in the Village of Quakertown, Bucks
cnunty, Pa., wishes to !mom: , of the where
abouts of Jacob Wilt, (lon., Salisbury, Jacob
Wilt, or Christian VVeiesnburg, of North
ampton, township, Lehigh County,' revolu
tionary soldiers, or their Widows or child-1
run. They-can hear of something to their
advantage by addres4ing him.
LEWIS B. THOMPSON.
*-4w
11-Gm
May 24
ills I n ta aa LEI CM ce .
Just received at the Store of the subscri.
bers, a lot of Alin Picks, We'illiarn 13rady's
Patent. This is a New Mechanical Tool,
the best ever invented and only wants to be
used to the proved. Apply soon.
• . 0. & J. SAEOER.
April, 13. 11-4 m
cottacoa lci ,
Office of the "Allentown Iron' Co. ?
Philadelphia, May 25, 1854. •
An election for Seven Directors of the Al
lentown Iron Company, to serve fOr tvyelye
months,. will be held at the offide of the
Company, No 13 Walnut St., on Thursday
the fifteenth dny of Junetbetweetf the hours
of lo M. and 2P.M. • , !
JOHN F. CABOT,' Secretary.
ilf--2w
May 31.
a EON atauom lama
In Allentown
_ .e , The undersigned hereto.),in
forms his friends and the public
Oil, in general, that he offers his scr
vices us eterinarian Surgeon, (or Farrier,)
in all its various branches.
lie feels confident that with a practice Of
many yearS, and with the assistance el the
best medical works, that he is able to give
full and' entire satisfaction.
Wills charges will be very moderate,
told he further states, that in cases where he
a nnut give the best satisfaction, he asks
no poy. HENRY BITTER.
11-ly
ol the Atlantic. A thong the most prominerit
of the Equestrian Stars, are Miss MINNA the
great Prutisian Equestrienne ; Miss ELOISE,
the youthful, fearless, andlasdinining rider,
Misses ANG run% Sarum, ,InErvr, and Jrrc-
Nv ; WORRELL, the very hist Clown of the
age; HIRAM W. FRANKLIN; S. P. STICKNEV ;
H. F. NICHOL ' S J. HANtrubrs, W. KmanE,
B. STEVENS ' MASTER WILLIE, and 'lamer
ous others, ALL KNOWN TO FAME, and une
qualled in their respective departments.—
For a full description of the. MAGNIFICENT
NTERTAINMENTS to be . given, the reader is
referred to the descriptive bills at the prin
cipal hotels, as it would be impossible to
givo an adequate idea of their VAST EXTENT
AND VARIETY in the limits of a newspaper
ad vertisement.
Each Afternoon's Exhibition will termi
nate with the extremely laughable French
Equestriari Burlesque, 'entitled LE JOCKEY ;
while. at night, the Performance will con
; clutie with the great Legendary, Hippodra
matic Spectacle Of ST.GEOROE. AND THE
DRAGON, produced with all the Original Mu
sic, Superb, Dresses, Appointments and Ma
chinery employed at the Nationill Amphi
theatre, in Philadelphia, where it had an un
precedented run. The piece abounds in
Grand Comdats, Terrible EncoUnters, and
Startling incidents ; concluding with the
Grand Procession in honor of the rescue of
the Princess, and the TRIUMPH OF THE
CHRISTIAN KNIGHT.
CrFor further particulars see large and
small bill's at Hotels.
The above establishment will also Exhib
it at Cherryville, Wednesday, the 14th of
June, next.
BANCKER & HOWES, Agents.
Allentown, June 7th, —2w
LIVERY STABLE,
The subscriber informs
_ the public that he has pur-
V A V chased the entire stock of
' ,-42 P•r-A - - - tm..a:,;l; orses ,Ca ri &c., co m
prising the Livery Stable of Charles Sea •
greaves, in the borough of Allentown, and
that he intends to carry on the business more
I extensively than ever. He has added a
number of beautiful New Carriages to his
stock, as well as increased the number of
) Ilorses. He is therefore prepared to furn•
tsh all who may favor him with a call with
GOOD and SAFE HORSES, and Vehicles.
of every description, from - a first class eight
horse Omnibus to a Sulky or single. horse.
By a strict attention . to business, and a &-
sire to please, he hopes to merit, a liberal
share of patronage. Charges moderate.
el - Large parties will be furnished, with
conveyances, with or without drivers, on the
most reasonable terms. • .. •
¶-2w
arGivo us a call, at the old stand of,
Charles Sengreaves, first stablo in Church
Alley, north of Hamilton street. •
W ILLIAM R. LREI.
Allentown, April 26. 5-3in
Fogelsville Works; .
Grist Mill, Fonndery, and Machine
SHOPS.
The subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and 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 pf .
•.. . Griit lilrork,
.
;;;„7.-ri having engaged a competent miller,.
'I '-:- and other assistants. It,- will be
their aim to manufacture Flour,,Ryti Meal,'
&c., that cannot be surpassed by the best
brought:into market.
The Poundery and Machine Shop will al-,
iso be attended to with the full Purpostirofaa
cmiamodating their customers at the shortest,
possible notice. They will be prepared to
furnish Steam Engines, Farce ,Pumps,'
Straw Cutting Mtichines, .rlpuglis, farlor,
and Cooking S toves, and all kinds of callings
the public may require.. . . ;., ..' • ',:-....
• Tho undersigned being friaqhinists them
selves Will attend personally to the'bMiiness.
•..- . 1 . .. Mlexittir, dr. forms
F-cigelsville,.March 8.. .. - ll,tf,
azoixacouth, ~,., .
Notice is hereby, gi,ren, - that the Partner
ship , heretofore existing under the firm off.
isr• IP. lie:72{,llas been diasolved brrnutu-,
al consent, therefore all those who .are in
debted to said fiinf Will ace.the necessity of
settling their accounts without further notice,.
They also infoim•their old friends and the,
public in general, that theylhare•fornied it
new Partnership onderethe fine of Jahr} •H.• Bernd 4- Ihig i
htra, n the Grain, Floukand:
Milling busiiiess. They , have opened a
Flour and b'eed Store in,Allentown,.in con
nection with thellillialibusiness in•galis
I bury, and are now prepared to fill,orders for
all kinds of Flour, Rye lißal,Ohati, Cara t
(
Oats, fsc., and deliver the name it.-requested
upon the shortest notiee. •—• ....f, J -c- , ~
Their terms are liberal jr tliattlrihrtifte•
Cash principal, they truii 'thiiiiiiniudattial:
attendance to business they *ill mein a 'Odic)
of public Partditage:'' d, • • • i ' •• • ' ...• ' ' '
• •.1 .JOHNIE nEtuvb.-- .^.'
• .. wiLLIAM:EC'EMINID.'
JESSE H. BERNIX: I •4-: '.
April 12, 11354: '',": ' • , 'P — ea , . ....