Conviction of a Wretch
Dr. Stephen T. Beale, a dentist, of Philadel
phia, was last week tried in the Court of Quar
ter Sessions of that city, for the commission of
s rape upon the person 44 Narcisea Emeline
Mudge a young lady nineteen years of age, on
the 4th of August lost. The facts gathered
from, the testimony show that Miss Mudge resides
n Belmont, a village not far removed from Phil
adelphia. Dr. Beale had been employed, at va
rious times for many years, by her father's fam
ily, in.his capacity of dentist. On the morning
in question, she arrived in Philadelphia by the
bars, to fulfil an engagement with Dr?Bealt;
ivhq was to perform a dental operation. She
tvag met at tlin tieVot by a young Man trnatned
aeries Throckmorton, to whom she was en
taged to be Married. He accompanied her to
bt. Beale's and then left, her. Miss Mudge
went into Dr. Beale's and was shown into the
intrlor, and shortly after into the operation
room ; and after some delay (Dr. Beale's fiunily
king absent at the time) he administered a drug
to her—ether—which was not against her wish
Silt in eharactetr with his practice. While in
that state she was conscious of what was going
bn around her, blit incapable of resistance.—
And it was at this time , a ft er taking OTne lib
ekties, that Dr. B. committed the viole ce to her
Verson.
..4 nor this Dr. Beale administer I more
ether, and then oacted a tooth, Ni. itch was
hot designa at first, and which was not the
htterittion Oa was to have been performed—
the tooth Wes to have been plugged and not ex
tracted. The pooii girl, in her plain and straight
forward testimony, said that the reason why
she consented to take the ether a second time
was, became she was afraid and ashamed to ac
knowledge by her aftions that she was aware
of the outrage perpttrated upon her; and in
accordance with this feeling, she made an ap
pointment to come to the doctor's office on the
following Monday. When she left his office she
went directly to a family with whom she was
acquainted, and told them of the crime commit
ted upon her. Her testimony occupies a full
column in a Philadelphia Paper but the details
are unfit for publication. The prisoner was
found guilty, and remanded to prison to await .
sentence. His counsel have givOn notice of an
application for a new trial.
NOTABLE lIISTORICAL FACT.—Wheat was first
sown in North American Colonies in 1602 1 on
the Elizabeth Islands, Mass., by Gosnold, at the
time he explored that coast. 'That has just been
252 years ago, and since that time so great has
been the increase of this cereal, that in the year.
184 G, according to the census of 1850, the pro
duct amounted to 100,503,809 bushels.
Up to 1610, and perhapS later, England sup
plied the Colonies with the greater part of their
breadstuffs. How changed is it now ! All Eu•
rope is lookini, to us for bread ! The cry of
famine reaches us with the arrival of every stea
mer, and we respond by sending cargo in the
wake of cargo from our abundance, to save thein
from starvation. The bread sent to the colo
niesoin 1610, was not cast upon the waters
'toyer more to return. Two hundred and forty
four years afterwards it rolls back in a continu
ous stream to gladden the hearts of half-famish
ed millions in England, France and Belgium.—
The docendants of men originally lashed and
scourged from their shores, and forced to make
their future habitations beneath the shades
an almost boundless wilderness, bleak, desolate
and uninviting, more human titan the task-mas
ters of their fathers, are now striving to return
good for what teas considered an evil, by sup
plying them with bread.—Staten Islander.
REMARKABLE CASE OF SECOND SIGHT. - A
New York letter mentions the following extra
ordinary incident, in connection with the loss
of the Arctic :
A young gentleman, lately residing in this
city, fell through a hatchway in his father's
store some time last summer, and was severely
injured, ono side liri — bliy-skeeoming com
pletely paralyzed, nd after a Ishii he entirely
lost the faculty of peech. In this Salon he
remained until the ..7th ult, (about the‘time of
the accident of the Arctic, on board wl s tih.
steatnerit was known that the young man's
father was a passenger,) when he suddenly
Started up in his sleep and exclainied to the
surprise of all present, " Isly father is drown
ing !" fell back upon his pillow and died. It
was the first time he had spoken for months ;
it, was the last forever. ..
. The young man referred to was a son of Mr.
G. G. Smith, of New York, who was lost in
the Arctic.
AwrcL RAIL ROAD SLAUGIITiIt.—An awful
disaster occurred on the Great Western Rail
road, in Canada, on Friday last. It was caused
by the bursting of the head of the cylinder of a
locomotive, throwing one train out of time, so
that when near Chatham, iii;aldense fog, it ran
at full speed against a gravel train. In tho
collission, two passenger cars wore crushed, one
beneath the weight of the loco Motive, and the
other by a heavy baggage car being forced upon
top of it. It was four hours before the mangled
romdins of the dead could be extricated. Forty
eight persons were killed instantly, and two
'others• died soon after of their wounds out of
forty-ono that were wounded. Of the killed it
is known that there were twenty-five men,
eleven women', and cloven children, and of the
wounded; twenty-ono men, and twenty women
and children.
PICKLING PEPPKEUL—Tako two dozen large
sizo'garden poppers, (green;) slit them carefully
an the side ; take out the pulp'; put on' a table
spoonful of salt, and cover them with boiling
water every morning for ulna days ; then fill
them with cabbage cut fine, and a little salt.—
Sew them up then lay them in vinegar.
[l:7";4liss, ctirrl-have the exquisite pleasure
of rolling the wheel of conversation around the
•xeltree of your underatanding a few minutes
this °Toping lidy fainted.
Conviction of a Murderer. , A New Light.
• The trial of Nicholas Beheehan, for the our- A correipofident in the columns of the Trz
der of Mr: and Mrs. Wicyham,:an aged couple, brine, says an important discovery, after five
at Cutchogue, Long Island, on the 2d of June years incessant labor, has lately been ecutipleted
last, ended at Riverhead, in the same county, by n gentlemaW residing near New York, which
on the 27th Of October, in the conviction of the is expected to cause a great revolution in the
prisoner for murder, and his BeitkiiCe to the prices of coal and gas. It is an entire nest
scaffold. The particiilars of this murder, as light, white in color, resembling much the light
proved upon trial s do not vary from-the confes- of day.. It *ill lie cheap and fit for all pur
sion of the prisoner, which he made at the tiine poses that gas is now used. One great advan
of the .occurrence. Nicholas Beliceban *ad tagc in the invention is its applicability to• the
a servant or laborer in the seri-ice •of 'Mr. production of heat for ,domestic purposes of
Wickham. In the same family lived,Ellen Rol- every
_kind. It will be able to be obtained at
fluid, to whom the prisoner made proposals of such (a price as will be, within the means of
marriage at three nifferent times, which were every person. It is called " Arthur's Wash-
declined by her. He became importunate in his
attentions, and in consequence of Ellen's com
plaints-to Mr. and Mrs. Wickham, he was dis
charged from their employ. In his confession
he says, when asked why he murdered Mr. and
Mrs. Wickham, " I meant to have revenge on
Ellen llolland, and Meant to ravish her and
murder her as well." After coolly completing.
his preparations for the murder, he reached the
house late'at night. The evidence of Pr. Car
penter, to whom Beheehan made a confession
then, reads as follows At this time lie said he
took off his boots and left them outside; went
to the wood-pile and got the post-ax ; then en
tered the house through the slop . -room window ;
then proceeded up the kitchen stairs to the
kitchen garret, and struck the negro boy
'Steve' several blows with the ax; previous
to going up stairs, he told me he got the kitchen
lamp, lighted it, and took it with hfmn he then
passed to the kitchen garret door to get into the
hall of the main building; as he openedi t he
garret door,'Mrs. Wickham hailed him, and
said : ' Who is there V and continued, Nicho
las, is it you ? go away ; you have no business
here ;' by this time, lie said, Mr. Wickham
came to the door and said, ' Nicholas, you have
no business here ; if there is anything)-ou want
take it away ;' Mr. and Mrs. Wickham had
then crowded ont a little into the ball ; be put
down the light and pushed them both back into
the bedroom and struck at Mr. Wickham with
the axe, and Mr. Wickham seized the axe out
of his hands ; he • then knocked Mr. Wickham
down with a blow of his fist, and seized the axe
from his hands while he was down, and struck
him a great many times' with the axe ; he said
he knocked him down altogether three or four
times, but only once with his fist ; he said that
if Mr. Wickham had fought him half as hard as
Mrs. Wickham did he thought they ivould have
conquered him ; at this time Mrs. Wickham at
tempted to get out of the window, but lie caught
her by the feet, drew her back again, and
struck her several times with the axe ; be then
left them, passed through, he same door, and
tied that door to a rafter ; he passed down
stairs again and up the stairs of the main build
ing to the room occupied by Ellen Holland and
Catharine Dowd, and found they had goncl as
, the room was vacant.
Before the prisoner was arrsated he attempt
ed suicide by cutting his thioat. During the
trial his conduct showed him to be a vulgar,
sensMess'brute. The Jury, after an absence
of only twenty minutes, returned a verdict of
" Guilty of Murder." At this time a deathlike
silence pervaded the court room, and ns the of
ficers were removing the murderer to his cell, a
spectator near him said : " Well, Nick, don't
you wish it was finished at once ?" To which
he replied with perfect indifference, " Yes, sir !
I wish the d—d thing was over, so I would not
have to come back here again."
When asked by the Judge if he had anything
to say, he answered :
" Well, all I have got to say to yee's is, that
I ain't guilty of the murder that has been laid
to my charge. I know the men who did do it.
but I never wanted to prevent it, and now
(shaking his head) . I wont—no, never ! turn
traitor against any man. I never mean to let
any one have it to say, after I die, that I Was
a traitor.' I didn't do it (meaning the murder)
but it was done by two me •vh - -ned
John Scott and James McCraw
arc the only ones that cow
knew about it, on that day ; tl
cross
Greenport."
The Judge then sentenced him to be hung on
the 15th of December next.
The criminal looked at the Judge with an air
of vindictiveness, and exclaimed, in a rough
voice : " Thank you sir ! and when I die (point
ing to his head) I trill leave you my hair to make
you a tug; !"
GIRLS ELOPING WITH INDLlNS.—Recently
band of Indian's gave a performance in Somerset,
Ohio, and two girls, sisters, were so captivated
with the " dance and the whoop of these sons
of nature," that they asked permission to ac
company them, which was gallantly granted.
The mother.of the girls subsequently not only
consented to their becoming squaws, but joined
the savage party herself ! There's no account
ing for tastes.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. —We find, upon inquiry
that the crests given as traced upon the various
articles of plate found by the Esquimaux Indi
ans, and sold by them to Dr. Rae, tally with'
t
i .r
those of the family of the u f rtuuate Sir John
Franklin and several of his o ers. Sir John's
ship was the " Erebus," an none of the
crests described belonged to the cers of the
" Terror," it is probable that they are not in
cluded in the sad remains that have been dis
covered near Fox (Back) river. We may still
cling to the hope, however faint, that the crew
of the " Terror" may yet be heard of—some of
them, perhaps yet alive. , ,
CORN Cnor ni KENTUCKY. - In some parts
of kentucky'hogs are now selling for $2 59 per
cwt. A short time since farmers in the same
sections "were' Willing to sell their hogs' for
almost any price which liuyers Vero willing
to Offer. This is conclusiti) 6vidanco that the
corn crop in that State has turned out much
bolter thin mosf pcdpla anticipated: . '
ington Light." It will supersede the necessity
of laying doWn gas piping in streets and houses
as it is portable, and requires no -piping of any
kind, and can be carried without inconvenience
from one room to ancither. The lamp is not
easily put out of repair, and requires no care
after once lighting. It is perfectly safe, and not
liable to the accidents of other lamps. The in
ventor is most sanguine as to its applicability
to all locomotive engines,] ` cad of coal or
other fuel."
PROFITABLE FARMING IN CALIFORNIA.—There
is no branch of business considered nt a lower
ebb in this 'couDtry at present than farming.—
It is the general impression that every one en
gaged in this occupation is driving a ruinous
business. It is'scarcely reasonable to suppose
that it could be otherwise, when it is borne in
mind that Wheht is not selling at one half the
price it brings in New York, while labor on this
side of the' continent is three or four times as
high. 'The native richness of our soil makes up,
however, in someintances, for this discrepan
cy. In conversation yesterday with a farmer
from Alameda County, on gie Bay, about ten
miles south of Oakland, and about fifteen miles
from San Francisco, he informed us that he had
found hit crop this year quite profitable. His
land is a very choice selection. He had 70
acres of oats, which yielded 7,200 bushels, or
about 95 bushels to the acre 4.23 acres of wheat
which yielded 1,800 bushels, or about 78-bush
els to the acre ; 25 acres of barley, yielding
1,500 bushels, or 60 bushels to the here ; and
53 acres of potatoes, 17 of which had been dug,
plroduced 2,600 sacks of 130 lbs.'each, or nearly
200,000 lbs. to the acre.—Alfa 'Californian.
COST OF PUBLIC WORSIIIP.—It is estimated,
says the Boston Transcript, that the current
expenses of the churches of Boston will amount
to $240,000 a year. The value of the church
estimates is about $4,000,000. Tho expenses
of the different societies Ary from $1,500 to
$5,500 a year. The cost of public worship in
the churches occupied by the wealthier portion
of the citizens will average about slooa Sunday.
The clergyman has a salary of $3,000, the music
costs about $lOOO, and the miscellaneous ex
penses will he from $l,OOO to $1,500 a year.—:-
The taxes on the pews vary from $8 to $7O a
year, according to value. The Methodist preach
ers have the smallest salaries and the Unitarians
the. la rg,est..
Ax EIIIIE!s;SE ESTABLISIIMENT.—The Pacific
mill, at Lawrence, Mass., is the largest in the
world. Its floor surface covers sixteen acres,
and: has now in operation 40,000 cotton and
10,000 worsted spindles. These arc to be in
creased to 18,000 and 20,000 respectively..
There are 1,200 looms in operation, to be in
creased ,to 2,400. These inoduce 300,000
pieces of cloth per annum, one half de laines,—
The weekly consumption of cotton is 200,000
lbs.—say 1,040,00011 m per.annum—and 500,-
000 lbs. wool. The limber of hands employed
are about 2,000 whose wages amount to $50,-
000 a month.
AN IRISH GIANT.—We learn from a Glasgow
(Scotland) paper, that there is an individual at
present in Greenock, named Patrick Murphy,
the Irish giant, a lad of eighteen years of age,
and of the extraordinary height of seven feet
fn.c and a half inches on his stocking soles. He
weighs twenty-one stone, and measures fifty
two inches round the chest. Murphy is a na
tive of Ireland.
I
SUOOTING QUAILS IN TIM STREETS.—The editor
of the Morning Advocate, a daily paper pub
lished in the city of Racine, Wisconsin, says he
has been requested to call attention to the dan
gerous and reprehensible practice which is at
present so unceremoniously indulged in by boys
of all ages, of shooting quails in the streets of
that city ?
MIST SAUCE.—Many of our country friends
do not know what a luxury They deprive them
selves of, when they cat lainb, either broiled or
baked, without mint sauce. Set a few roots of
spearmint in one corner of the garden, and they
will soon furnish an abundant supply. Strip
of the leaves and chop them fine, add an equal
amount of sugar, and cover the whole with vin
egar. A small tea-cupful of the mixture will
be sufficient for a large famil3r. Try this and
see if it is not far preferable to greasy gravies.
--Ohio Cultivator.
QUINCES FOR TAE TABLE. —We know, from
personal observation, that few persons aro ac
quainted with the best method, of preparing
quinces for the table ; it is simply this : Bake
them, remove tho skin, slice and servo with
cream and sugar. Prepared in this manner
many prefer them to the peach. If you have
never eaten them prepared in this way, try it
by all means, and you will thank us for the sug
gestion. So says the Farmer's Mirror.
[)_?There were committed to prison in Jersey
City during the month of October, one hundred
and three persons, of which number only five
were Americans.
Ent is an indisputable fact, that taking the
whole United States together, much moremoney
is expended for the single article of cigars, than
for all the Common Schools in the Union.
[ - 7/Irin Smith, aged 100 years, died in Bucks
county on the i2thb She leaves two hundred
ascendants.
MAKING MACIIINRRY FOR ENOLAIIIi—The
Massachusetts Arms 'Company, at Chicopee,
Mass., aro now constructing for the British
Government a complete set bf Machinery for
doing gun-work. The machines arc modeled
from those in.the arsenal at Springfield. This
is probably the first machinery, with the ex
ception of a few models of looms, &c., made in
this country for England, and certainly the first
ever made for the English Government.
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS.—Barnum gives
notice that the baby show, which was to come
off at his museum in November, " has been
postponed until early in June next, in confor
mity with the wishes of mry ladies, who do
not like to expose their infants to the weather
at this season of the year." That will be just
nine months hence.—Ncto York Post.
A Bum( IL Pilcher,l of Adrian;
Mich.) gives an account of a wonderful hen he
has in his possession. She has laid ono hundred
.and' sixty-seven eggs in so many successive
days. During this time she intermitted two
days, to wit, the 2d and the 124th, but to make
up for this she laid two eggs on the 122 d and
167th days each.—(floston Dcm.) •
Tun Min.—Bogle, the celebrated hair doctor,
gives as authority for saying that the number of
hairs found on a square inch of the human scalp
are as follows; Of flaxen hair 728, of chesnut
638, of black 580. Black hair is the coarsest
with the exception of gray. No man of modern
times has studied this matter more thoroughly
than Dr. Bogle.
019 — The St. Louis (Mo.) Democrat estimates
tilitt within one year from this date, there will
be at least one hildred thousand people in
Kansas, which will entitle the Territory to ad
mission as a State.
Lij - Counterfeit two dollar bills of the Middle:
"own Bank, are in circulation.
illlitinksgiving Day has been appointed in
eleven States.
MARRIED
On the nth Oct., by the Rev. Mr. Vogelbach ,
11Ir. AnAm GIES; to Miss ROSINA4'SSLINGEIt, both
of Allentown.
On the 29th .Oct., Mr, JAMES A. KECK, of
Salisbury, to Miss ELIZABETH DECH, of Bath,
c)
Northampton C
On the sth ov , Mr. Jolts . WERLE, ICI Miss
ANNA M. SCHN • n, both of Catasauqua.
On the sth / Nov., Mr. DINAH GUTH, to Miss
ELEMINA LUDWIG, botll'of Allentown. .
On the sth Nov., Mr. 11.nunm; MoYEn, to Miss
PAYEtTE LEH, both of Allentown.
On the 26th Oct., by the Rev. Mr. Yeagar,
Mr. DANIEL M. LICBTENWALNER, of Hanover,
Lehigh Co., to Miss SUSANNA C. SCHAEFER, of
LoWer Nazareth, Northampton Co.
On the 31st Oct., Mr. CHARLES GRAFFIN, of
Catasauqua, to Miss MAnv SCHNEIDER, of South
Whitehall.
On the sth Nov., by the. Rev. Mr. Dill's, Mr.
BENXI:MLLE FENSTERMACIIER, to miss JULIANN
Dim., both of Salisbury,
On the 25th ult., by the Rev. Dr. Bomber.
ger, WILLIA3.I A. Wont), Esq.. of New Jersey,
to Miss SAMNA S. SNYDER, of Easton.
DIED
On the Ist Nov., in Allentown, CATHARINE
`WALTER, aged 79 years.
On Monday last-, -the Gth of November, in Al
lentown, SAItAII, consort of Conrad Stahr, aged
?i i
about 70 years.
On the 10th Oct., in Net Texas, GEORGE L.
son of Dr. C. IV. Fisher, ed 21 years.
On the 15th Oct., in Pa isbury, llExar Joint,
son of Michael and Eva, Shout, aged 3 years.
On the 20th Oct., in South Whitehall, ANNA
BARBARA THRON, aged 79 years.
On the 31st Oct., in Upper Saucon, JACOB
DETERER, aged 55 years.
In Philadelphia, on the 23rd ult., of Typhoid
fever, Mr. P. KRIGBAUM, aged about 25 years.
The deceased had many acquaintances and
warm personal friends in this Borough, who
deeply regret his early death.
X33E • 1ME.41-3St. Ir. 30 90
ALLENTOWN MARKET
Flour, per ILL - - - -
Wheat,
Com . , - - - - - -
Rye, - - - - -
Oats, -
Hay,
Salt;
Potatoes, - -
Ilam, per - - - -
Sides, - - - -
Shoulders, - - - -
Lard, - "- - -
Butter, - - - - -
Eggs per dos - -
PHILADELPHIA MARKET: -
Fun:n—straight, brands,
- 88 44
7 85
- 425
6 50
- 198
1 86
- - - 115
e, - - 80
Western "
Cons MRAI., • •
RYE'FLOun, - -
Whe ,
Red,
Rye, -
Corn, Mr
Yell
R. - - 83
- - 48
.Oats,
WHISKEY,
TILE MARKET. —Nov. 6th
' of Beef Cattle otlbred al
PHILADELPHIA C.
There were 1500 he
\,..r,
i
the different yards its week, most of which
were disposed of at fr:m $7 to 810. per 100 HIS,
as in quality. 300 ad were taken for New
York. Tho demand was principally for the
better descriptions. There Were 200 hEad of
Cows sold at from $lB to $46 each, according
to quality. CalveS are without change. About
500 head of Hogs were offered, most of which
sold at from 86 to $7 per 100 lbs. Some 1500
head of Sheep and Lambs were disposed of at
82.50 to 86, as in quality.
Pop Goes the.Weasell
ORAID aullma PITY
WILL nu GIVEN ON
FICIDAV EVENING NEXT,
AT TIM
lECCOYTEOEII.
8:7•Col. A. Firritumn's celebrated Quadrille
Band has been engaged for the occasion.
Nov.-B.' 11-Iw.
American Artists' Union!
TDHE AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION would
Lt respectfully announce to the citizens of the
'United States and the Canadas, that for the pur
pose of cultivating a taste for the fiue arts
throughout the country, and with a view of ena•
bling every family to become possessed of a
gallery of Engravings by the first
ARTISTS OF THE AGE ,
They having determined, In order to create an
extensive sale for their Engravings, and thus not
only give employment to a large number of
attibts and others, but inspire amottg our coon
trymen a taste for works of aft, tfesent to the
purchasers of their engravings, when 250,000 of
which are r sold.
250,000 Gifts
E tch purcha:
herefore, recei,
worth the move
him to one:of
FOR.
a highly finishe
in oil, and }'IV:
or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings
can be selected from the Catalogue, and sent by
return mail or express.
A copy of the Catalogue, together with a spe,
cimen of one of the Engravings, can be seen at
the office of this paper.
For each Dollar sent, nn Engraving actually
tvorth that eitm, and a Gift Ticket, will ininiedi.
utety be forwarded.
The tommittee, believing that the success of
this GREAT NATIONAL UNDERTAKING will be ma
terially promoted by the energy and enterprise
of intelligent and persevering Agents have re.
solved to treat witb such on the most, liberal
terms.
Ally person wishing to become an gent, by
sending (post paid) one dollar, will receive by
return of mail, a One Dollar Engraving, a „ GIFT
TICKET," a Prospectus, a Catalogue, and all
other necessary information.
On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts
will be placed in the hands of a Committee of the
purchasers to be di . stributtd, due notice of which
will be given throughout the United States and
the Canadas.
LIST OF GIFTS
100 Marble busts of Washington, at $lOO $lO,OOO
100 Clay 100 10,000
00 Webster 100 10,000
100 1 . Calhoun 100 10,000
50 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendill)
frames, size, 3x4 feet each 100 5,000
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 20 feet'
. .
_
each 60 5,000
500 steel plate MI gravings,
ly colored in oil, tick gilt frames
24x30jnches each , 10 5,000
10,000 elegant steel plate Engravings
colored in oil, of the Washing,
ton Monument, 20/26 inches
each 4 .40,000
237,000 steel plate engravings, from
100 different plates now in pos.
session of and owned by the Ar,
lists' Union, of the inarket.value
of from 50 cents to $1 each 41,000
I first class Dwelling, in Thirty 41,000
First street, New York City 12,000
22 Building Lots in One Hundred
and One Hundred and First streets
New York City, each 25.ir 100 feet
deep, at . 1,000 22,000
100 Villa Sites, containing, each
10,000 square feet, In the suburbs
c
itre
of New York City, , d corn.
manding a magnificer view of
the Hudson river and L g Is,
land Sound, at .2 500 50,00 u
20 perpetual loans of cash, without
interest or security, of $250 ea h, 5,000
50 0 0 0 0 100 e , 6,000
100 " " " 5 each, 5,000
250 " , 0 " 0 0 each, 5,000
2,000 0 0 0 0 5 each, 10,000
Refere in regard to the Real Estate, F. J.
Visschtr & Cu., Real Estate Brokers, New
York. Orders, \ (post paid,) with money inclosed,
to be addressed, J. W. HOLBROOKE,
Secretary, 505 Broadway, New York.
tar The Engravings iu the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery.
Nov. 8. .£=.6m
MISEKEEPERS HAD BEENE YOIIIIIIY 1
X.,a ALIV MC. IS
Cheap and Fashionable
4CABINETa3-
it 30 MIL . O IVE ,
NO. 60.1iAlk111.TON STREET,
- $0 00
11l 0
- 85
1 23
- 50
14 00
- GO
) 131.21
:JO the
on hand I
fashionabi
ca.
consisting
Wardrobes, Bureaus, Card, Per,
Centre, End, Toilet, Dining and
Breakfast Tables, Work, Hat and
Wash Stands, Chamber Bureaus, Spring Seal
and Plain Sofas, Boston Rocking Chairs, to
geitier with a general assortment of KITCHEN
FURNITURE, all of which he will sell at prices
which defy competition. lie also manufactures
to order every description of Furniture, and as
he has in his employ a number of the very best
workmen, he warrants every article sold by him
to give entire satisfaction, or no sale. So please
give him a call and see for yourselves before
putchasing elsewhere.,-7His prices will be very
moderate.
LV'llemember, his Wareroom is N0..91, on
the corner of Ninth and Hamilton, near Dresher's
Lumber Yard. S. BLANK.'
Nov. 8. .. .C-3m
THOME COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Fleming & Brother,
Dealers in BUTTER,
CHEESE,
• LARD,
DRIED FRUIT,
And PRODUCE generally, No. 40 South
Water Street, Philadelphia.
VP - Consignments of Produce respectfully so ,
licited.
• November 8. ;E-4w
Landholders Take Notice.
The Morris Claims, (late Robert Morris.
Financier• of tile War of the I(evolution,) will
be suedout. Occupants and other's can have Con.
firmatory, Quit Claim, and 4, ee Titles, by early
application to
Jonu - Moss, Sole Grantee, No. 50 Walnut al.
Enw. WALN, Esq.:. N0..2 York Building..
• J. L. liosnAzin, Esq., No. 4 Sanson Street.
Attorney! at Law, Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Oct. IS: 1-4 w
•
Job Printing,
Neatly executed at the 'Register Oirtlce."
A(ENTS
is friends and
is has always
of cheap and
ly Sideboards
.attention Pterchaseral
CALL ANV SeE
THE 111 1107, SHOE, RAT ill CH
I T CO MIL
No. 21 Hamilton Street(
ALLENTCiWg, PA.
IHE subscri es rOasure in annoanein
tot potrt t tfe tiad entered a new Hal
of o libns in th antifactare of
iti;oois a Shoes 4
. .
at hi - . 1 old stand," No:•2 'as; Hamilton street/
sign the Dig e do6r east of the
Germ - Reformed Chufc Where he manufacj
tures a •Bs at
IP lesaleßetail
all kinds o •ne and co d a
fathionable gentle.
men's boots •oea. lan. all kinds of the
latest styles o lashionableAress and other
shoes. Gentlem • • s boots manufaegred to order
from $250 to $8 t ,- Boy's and Children's Boots
from $1 25 ta . s4 , 0.• Ladies Dreds and other`
Shoes from 50 to $2 50.
'The above articles ill be.sold 'wholesales
and retail, and one oftMF,4argestAssortments ittl
the trade ever exhibited in Allentown will always
be kept on hand.
.. •
Measure or Customer.
work will always be attended to at the shortest
notice. The latest New York styles of Gentle.
men's Fashionable Roots made 'up to order, and
warranted to give full satisfaCtion. He has in'
his employ one of the most finished CUTTERS;
and as for VIORICNION, none but the best will'
find employment.
CO intim .nler•cliants
are particularly invited to call, as we are prey`
pared to supply them with a homemade artit
cle," . far supericir to any ever brought from
Yankee Land," and at prices very near if no(
quite as low. Therefore try home competition.
and give us a call.
We hope in our new enterprise to see the
races of our numerous old friends and hundreds',
of new ones, to whom we will always sell at the
lowest - Cash prices.
Ladies' Dress Gaiters, with and without heels,'
made up of Yrench, Italian, English and Ameri.
can Lasting, of all colors and styles. Dresi .
Shoes of Patent Leather, Moiocco, Kid, French
Morocco, and Seal, black and fancy colors, for
Women, Misses, Children and Infants. Ladies,
Misses, and d'entlemen's Gums, of all the rash.
ionable styles.
1:3?" Repairing of all kinds done up neatly and
expeditiously, and at,prices that will give hill sa
tisfaction. A. L. RUNE.
Nov. 1. ¶-tf
HENRY RITTER !
Petrinary Surgeon,
ALLENTOIiN I'X
respectfully informs his friends and the
a public generally, that he stilt continues to .
treat all diseases of the horse, with the greatest
success. In the disease of Pole• Evil, Thistle,
Spavin, and Ring•bone, his motto is •, No Cure,
no Pay." -
He invites such who have diseased borses to
give him a call, as he will always be in readi.
ness to attend, be it far or near, so that person*
can rely upon beitig attended• to punetually.
His prices are moderate. Persons leaving their
orders with Mr. Bachman, at the Eagle Hotel,
will meet with prompt aftentidn.
Oct. 25, 1854
TICIOI.L LIST,
NOV. TERM, 1854, COMMENCING NOV.
I. Martin Kemmerer vs. Thomas B.'Wilson.'
2. A. H. Emley vs. Forge Baumgardner'.
3. Lucas Schlauch vs. Samuel Heffner.
4 Peter R. Weber vs. Joshua Fry.
5. Jonathan Kunkel vs. Joseph Bogert.
6. Jacob Snyder vs. Jacob J. Stein.
7. William Reinsmith vs. Jacob J. Stein.,
8. Aaron Eisenhart and others vs. Amos Brause.
0. William Smiley vs. Henry Yeager.
10. Nathan Miller vs. Jacob Michael & Brother.
11. Moses Wieand vs. John Hangen.
12: Edward Denhart vs. Solomon Ganetvere.
13. Stephen Lutz vs. Samuel McHose.
14. Christian Ortt vs. Thomas Shuler.
15. Daniel Levan vs. John Campbell.
10. Solomon ileimbach vs. The Northamptorg
Water Company.
F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary.
Allentown, Oct. 25. ¶—P3
The Great Sea Serpent
SUOPOSED TO BE BETWEEN ONE AND
TWO HUNDRED FEET LONG,'
Was again seen by Capt. Clipper,' of ei
Brie Arrow. He reports a tremendous
SSMAinEit.lol 2 l:l=i l
(on the old serpent ground, off Na I which
- true caused considerable exciierne in that vi.
einity ; but nothing to be aoirfpared with that
now existing about the new and sPlendid stook
of clothing now offered-for sale at BHEINIG,
NEIGH & BREINIGS
PERISYLVAiII CLOTHE IRLE,
NO. 2, HAMILTON STREET,
Their stock comprises every variety of Ready'
lade Clothing that may be found in the largest
establishments in Philadelphia and New. York,
and they invite merchants and dealers, who
buy whplesalo, to call . and examine before
makirg their purchasers. Our goods are made
up
. expressly for the country trade, and we crift
satisfy all who call that they can procure a
better stock of us tit CHEAPER RATES than
any where else.
They.Also , have on hand an extensiva'stoci
of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satins, Silk Vestings e
&c., of every deiscription, which they can make
up at short notice, and in the most faehionabld
styles. dealers wanting a lot ofany particular
article made up, can have them on abort notice'
by sending in their.order. .
(rtrCUSTOMER WORK- will be attended'
to as asual, and all fits wqrrattled. Two of
the firm being prictical Tailors, the public):
need have no fears but that their garments will
suit. •
Thankful for past favoia, they hope by fair'
dealing and just prices IC still enjoy the patron-
age of the public. Rbmember f all who want'
Clothing, that the Pennsylvania Hall , at the old'
stone corner, is.the lace. ,
BItEINA NgLIGH & BREINIG.
latober n; 1854. 11-10 i
PUBLIC VENBIA
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on tmlurdaje, Me
• 111 11th day of November, at the Wee of Widow
.Zelner, in Hanover township, sehlgh county, the,
;following Goods alitrOdattidi3Ortbe late Michael
Zelner, deceased . , to wit
' I Pedlar Wagon win '(. r over, Trunks. Conn.
terpaines, Quilts,
St.mts, Table Cloths,
Cases, Towels, a Witch, Clothing, and numerous:,
other articles towedious to mention, and. will bu
sold by MAIVASSA SCHWARTZ, Ailm'r. ,
of ti' Estate of Michael Viper; diecr.
Oct.
ez-- ' 3 4r