A Retributive Tragedy. Our readers will remember that: about two months since we gave an account of the murder ofllrs. Noble, in Baltimore county, about six miles from the city, on the Philadelphia turn pike. body. was (blind terribly mutilat:d, in a large tub, upon which had been placed a large stone and on the top a plank. The mur der caused great excitement in the neighbor hood, and as the general impression was that tier husband, Frederick Noble, was the mur derer,. great efforts were made for his arrest. That ho was the murderer, became the more apparent, on account of his absence from his ihrm, where everything was left in confusion. The Governor of the State was induced to offer a reward of 'MO ;Or apprehension, and a particular description was given of his per son, &c. So matters remained until yesterday morning, when another horrible scene was pfesented. tarry in the morning Justice Lewis Frankinber ..ger was informed that a man was hanging dead • in- a barn on the farm of Noble. Upon exami nation it was found that it was the refugee Murderer, Noble himself. It appeared that he tad climbed up on the outside-of the barn, or fodder house, reaching the second story, where ho stood upon a layer of sheaf wheat. lkre, with anew razor, which had been tightly bound around the handla so as to keep the blade from slipping, ho had cut his throat,completely severing the windpipe. From the spot where his throat was cut, he appeared to have gone about six feet, where he hung himself with some twine about the thickness of a rye straw, the same with which the razor was bound When found he was dressed in an entire new suit of clothes, inside and out, and in his pocket was a new razor and a new penknife. He was also cleanly shaved. • There were appearances that previous to committing the deed, he had gone to his wife's grave,: who-had been buried on the place, and walked around it a number of times. -This be lief arises from the fact of seeing a number of tracks about the grave, which correspond with the footsteps of the boots he had On. On his person was found a letter, written in German, in which he fully confesses his agency in his wife's death ; and attributes the cause to jealousy. He says in the letter that a dispute arose between him and his wife, when Ac said, You had better kill me and then kill your .self." He then went out into the yard and got an axe and struck her on the back of the neck, killing her. Ile let her lay for two hours, when he"got a barrel, into which he thrust,the body, and sunk it in the ground and covered it with another barrel, to prevent.discovery. The letter further states-that he came to the city on the next morning after the murder at live o'clock, and left the city in the nine o'clock train for the West. His western visit extended as far as Cleveland, and during. the time he went to work on a railroad, where there were None three or four hundred hands employed. Among them was a nian who knew him, and he made sundry inquiries, which was the liar lcst time lie had. He states that he came here to go to the gallows. ' The unfortunate man arrived in the city on the western train, on Saturday evening, and immediately proceeded to his recent residrn^e, where he consummated the act of suicide. He leaves three children, a boy aged fourteen years, a boy aged three years, and a baby. ' A circumstance like this rarely occurs ; in deed we do not remember its parallel. A mur derer after being absent, and having escaped for two months, voluntarily returning to the grave 'of his murdered wife, and there, as it were, appeasing ber manes by committing sui cide upon it.—Baltimore Sus, 27M. TRAGIC ATTAIR AT CAIRO. —The Louisville papers of Dec. 2d, contain an account of a negro who kept a grog shop on a flat boat at Cario, who having' been sued for sixty dollars and judgment 'rendered against him, threatened to shoot the magistiate if he refused to let him off Soon afterwards, he armed himself and took" a stand upon his boat, waiting for the magistrate to come along. Upon hearing what his inten tions were, a large Crowd of-people surrounded the boat, and threatened to destroy it. The negro then fired into the crowd, and wounded four persons, when his boat was fired, cut loose, and set adrift; and tis soon as he got Out some distance in the rivor, tho negro tiel a weight around his neck, jumped overboard, and ''‘vas drownjii. MARRIAGE IN THE ARMY AND NAVT—The proportions in the service who are returned as married in every 100 ofeach class are 25 officers and 15 men in the army ; 30 officers in the navy, and 24 seamen ; while two officers in 100 and one man in 100 are widowers in the army, and one officer and one man in the navy. The proportion of bachelors in civil life is 31 in every 100 persons of the age of 20 and upwards. Among the officers of the age of 20 and upwards serving in the army, 71 in 100 ; among the men, 82 in 100'; among the officers in the Royal Navy, GO in 100 ; among the seamen, GO in 100 are returned as bachelors. —English Census Re pod, ' Vas Emma AN'D Via OWL.-110 Valley Whig gives an account of a desperate fight, not long since, Amsterdam, ilottetourt county, Virginia, between an eagle and an owl. The eagle had seized upon the owl, but found his prey too Weighty to be carried off, and in the scuffle the owil fastened hiS claws in the eagle's thigh, and held his enemy so tight its. te make it impossi ble for him to escape. While in this condition a gentleman passing by, hearing the scuffle, ap , proadhed and easily captured both the combat ants: .Tfie owl . was ono of the largest of his sP 4 cieS, and the eagle measured over six feet across. the wings.. . MUTE WEDDING CARR. = 1 lb • flour, Ilb pulverized lonf auger, lb butter, Ilb of the whito of eggs, 2 nutmegs, oil of lemon to your taste.. - CArr. Kton'f TRY-ASURES.—The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian 'trivts the result. if the, search for the treastn7:of the freebooter, Capt. Kidd, Prosecuted by'a - numbcr of " prominent Phila delphians," in the neighborhood of Sing Sing, (New York.) As the story runs, a colored waiter in that( city dreamed that he had dis covered the doubloons, and forthwith repaired ;to the spot designated in his nocturnal reveries, accompanied by a friend. The box was found, filled to the top with the best Spanish gold. " The lid l was again adjusted and.. the hole filled up wi;frdirt. The waiter and his friend started for Philadelphia, to Wait a more fiwora -I.de opportunity to procure the coin ? but in reality to cheat each other of his share. The waiter, on his arrival, apprised his employer of what he had witnessed, and urged him to pro cure a party sufficiently strong to overcome the ghost of Kidd, if it shouldimake battle. The leader obtained the services of several stur dy police officers, and off they started in hot haste to Sing Sing, in order to obtain the dottb• loons, taking the waiter with them. On their arrival at the spot indicated by the waiter, all hands set to work with pickaxes and shovels, and soon had a hole made large enough to con— tain half a dozen men. The box was at length reached, when joy beamed in every countenance present. The sturdiest among the policemen' seized a pickaxe and soon relieved the box ofits. lid. Despair was visible in every feature, and ' curses loud and deep' were showered upon the head of the colored waiter. Some were for making him food for fishes, while others were for hanging him to a limb of the nearost tree.— Reposing in all the quietude of death, there lay a fresh-killed tabby eat, The colored man pro tested his innocence of the deception,, and charged his former colored companion with having slipped on to New York before the dis appointed party which he had led thither, and, removing the treasure, had substituted the cat. Ile was required to make oath to this. fact be fore the party would exonerate him from cen sure. Having done' this he was forgiven, and the company started back to Philadelphia, where they arrived the latter part of last week, and are now in search of the colored man who abstracted their treasure trove. It is said that he has made his way to Canada with the money. Some of those engaged in the search now begin to doubt the waiter's story about the gold, but the leader swears to the truth of his servant's dream, and is willing to stake his rep utation upon its truthfulness. Ire talks of set ting him to dream again. The public may rely upon the verity of this story in its main feature.' A Lem): roa GIR%S.—My pretty little dears—You are no More fit for matrimony than a pullet is to look after a family of fourteen chick ens. The truth is, my dear girls, you want generally speaking, more liberty and less fash ionable restraint, more kitchen and less parlor, more leg exercise and less sofa, more malting puddings and less piano, more frankness and less mock 'modesty, more breakfast and hiss bus. tle. I like the buxom, bright-eyed, full-breasted, butiaging•lass, WED can darn stock'its, make her own frocks, mend troe.- , command a regiment of pots and hot the cows, feed the pigs, chop wood, alla shoot a wilti duck as well a; the Duglie.;:: cf Marlborough or the Qncen of ; mid he a lady withal in the drawing r00m.—.1.5.5. Lectures. --Tug CROWN or Esat,AND.--The following is estimated as t'ie value of the jewels in this mag nificent diadem : Twenty diamonds round the circle, £1,500 each, £BO,OOO ; two large centre diamonds, £2,000 each, £4,000 ; fifv-four smaller diamonds., placed at the anele of the fir- Incr, £lOO ; four CI*C. , CS, each composed o f twenty-live diamonds, f 12,000 ; four !arc.: dia monds on the top of the (mosses, : twelve diamonds contained in 'lleur-de-lis, £lO,OOO eighteen smallerdiamonds contained in the same £2,000 ; pearls, diamonds, &c., upon the arches and crosses, £lO,OOO ; el' o, one litthare,t and firty-one small diamonds, £5,000: ,twen ty-six diamonds in the upper cross, .0 XOO ; circles of pearls about the rim, 03,000. of the stones in the crown, exclusive of the met CURE ron A 511113017 HORS::.—In India, when a home can and will not draw, instead of spurring or burning him, as is frequently prac ticed in more clyffiil . Ountries, they quietly get a rope, and attaching it, to one of the fore feet, one Or two men take hold of it, and ad vancing a few steps ahead of the horse, pull their beast. No matter how stubborn the ani mal may be, a few doses of such treatment ef fects a perfect cure. We give the recipe, hop ing that seine of our teamsters, mule-drivers, especially, instead of cruelly beating, or other wise abusing their animals, as is too frequently the case, may be induced to try it. DR. BNALE.-A new trial in the case of Dr. Bede, convicted of violating the'person of Miss Mudge, while under the influence of chloroform, in Philadelphia, has been refused. The deci sion of the Court was given by Judge Thomp son. Beale was sentenced, on Monday, to un dergo an imprisonment in the. county prisoh for four years and six months. STUIIRFUL CONDUCT.—The New York "Pious is informed, upon goon authority, that Mr. Collins, proprietor of the Collins' line of Stea mers, has dismissed the gallant DORIAN from the service, and denied him the usual certificate of good conduct and character not upon any' charge of neglect of duty, but because he stated facts about the wreck which the owners of the line did not wish to have made public. EDITORIAL Acuircomunn.—Thurlow Weed, of the Albany Evening Journal, is now the father of eighteen children; his valuable helpmate having presented him one every eleven months since their/riming°. • Just think of eighteen consecutive years pro ducing Weeds. Heavens what a harvest fora Lard-working wan !—Louigille Journal: • WOULD RATHER DU IN'SLAVEILL—In the Po lite yesterday, a colored man named John Stewart was arraigned on charge of st'ealing quantity of clothing fthiff — fin elderly colored woman. Stewart plead guilty, and offered in mitigation, that he was out of funds and food, and had taken this course to provide himself with the necessaries of life. lie stated to the Court, that a short time since, hems w slave in Raleigh, -North Carolina, and, upon. being.. in formed of - the kind treatment lie would receive from the Abolitionists in the North if he would become a free man, he concluded to purchase himself, and did so at a cost of $9OO. lie left 'his master and came to Ohio. " Since I carne here," continued Stewart. " I have been kicked about and abused by all classes of white men.— Can't get work from no one, and to borrow money, to get bread with, that is out of the question. I wish I was a slave again. I did a great deal better there than I ever did here."-- . Here the defendant took his scat to await the sentence cf Court, which was, that he be sent to time chain gang at hard labor for one month and pay the cost of prosecution. Stewart' said he did not mind the hard labor, and was thankful for the prospect of getting something to eat in jail. lie declared that as soon as he got out he would go South and become a slave again.— On. Gaz. RECEIPTS POR Figs CAR.Es.--The Rural New Yorker says : " The following were given us by one of the best, housglteepers we ever anew : BLACK WEDDING CAKE.-2 lbs brown sugar, 2 lbs butter, 2 lbs flour, 24 eggs, 14 lbs cur rants, G lbs raisins, stoned and chopped a little, 2 wine glasses of brandy, A lb citron, 6 nutmegs, oz mace, cloves to your taste. COMPOSITION CANFI.-1-1 lbs of flour, 1A lbs sugar, A lb butter, 4 eggs, 1 pint of sour milk, a teaspoonful of saleratus, spice and fruit to your taste. DosTox CAKE.--1 lb 2 oz of flour, 14 oz su gar, 12 oz butter, A lb raisins, 4 or li eggs, A, gill brandy, 1 gill milk: WAPFLES,-1 lb flour, A lb butter, 1 pint of milk, 5 eggs. To MAxii:PRI3III VINEGAR.—A correspondent of the Ohio Cultivator vouches for the merit of the following recipe for making vinegar : Take and mix one quart of molasses, three gallons of rain water, and one pint of yeast. Let it ferment and stand for four weeks, and you will have the best of vinegar. PAUPERS TO BE RETURNED. - The ship John Elliot Thayer, which sails today for Liverpool, takes back about one hundred and fifty pa, pers from the different institutions in the Sl.t.e. Nine of these were brought up from Deer Island yesterday, malting in all twenty-eight that have been sentenced. The others return of their own will. One of those who goes back is an old man who has been iii this country for thirty siv. years, and who has raised a family and buried them all in A:Tunica, and whose desire now is to return, that his banes may rest with those of his flahlu . s.—Bo.qoa Travtll,:r, 29th. N.tacorics Asn Poisoxs.—The Chemistry f Cam nlon Life," which is . now going through t 1 c I.:•cF.s, states that tobacco is produced to the extent of 4430,009,000 lbs. annually, and is used by eight hundred millions of men. Tobac co is used among 800,000,000 of men ; Opium, among 400,000.000 of men ; Ind. Hemp, among 280,000 of men ; B_tel•Nut, (or Pinang,) among 100,000,000 of man ; Cocoa, among 10,000,000 of men. Little is known in Europe of the use of Hemp as a narcotic; yet in the East. it is as familiar to the voluptuary as the Opium and To bacco of other regions. The value of these nr ticks is fixed at .'"12.0,5j0,000 annually. 5 - 7 - 2 , lrs..?,largarct :11o3er, a resi , lent of the Trappe, Monttotn;:ry county, died last week, nt the advanced age of 101 years. MARRIED On the 21st of Nov., by the Rev. Mr. S. K. Brobst, &MN' A. SlinK, to Miss REnt:cc.t. Siom„ both of Macung.y. On the 3a of December, by the Rey. Mr. I,lr. :*..w•m. CAm, to Miss )Lott fm. , ,,Lit. loth On the rntne fitiy;"l p the same, M. Joirs 1.1141-tr,ssuN:7, both of On the 2lst of Nov., by the same, CmtmaN, of Lower Mactingy,.to Miss CATIIA HINE AMER, of Longswamp, Berks Co. On the 20th of Nov., by the same, Mr JONA THAN ALLEN, 'ID Miss SARAH ANN REINHOLD, both of Upper Sancon. On the 20th of Nov., by the Rev. Mr. Regen naS, Mr. TILGIIMAIs/ ACKER, to Miss MATILDA Mao:, both of Bethlehem. On the :Id of December, by the Rev. Mr. A. S. Leinbach, Mr. Gitoituu Cisum.t.v, to Miss ELIZA Jam.: Foram, both of Maeungy. DIED , On Friday morning last, in Allentown, of fever, Jusun Wa:s;ximacmat. aged 45 years. On llth of Nov., in Maxatawny, AVALTRU. PETnit Litwin - , son Of Daniel and Matilda Koh ler, aged 5 years 1 month and 11 days. Oa the 13th of Nov., MARGARETTA E. L. Kuntmt, daughter of the above, aged 7 years and 7 months. LETTER LIST. Mary A. Albrighti-joseph .Altfultissli, Philip P. Bich!, Sarah Ann Barnes, Charles 0. Bliss, N. Blin, John J. Brunner, John Cramer, Eliza beth P. Copple, John G. Deininger, Rodman B. Ellison, Wm. Esslialhagh, Gideon Fries, Solo mon Ciriesemer Jr., William Gosler, David \V. Heil, Peter Hangen, Andrew J. Hoyt, , Abra: Hiltenbeitel, B. Hochstoder, John Keiser, Frau cis Kemmerer, Maria S. Kocher, Martin Kem merer, Esq., Jacob Leibenserger, Matilda Mil ler, George Miller, Jacob Michael, William Minnick, Merwine Newhard, Frederick Ochs, Eliza Person; Nathan Peter,.Frieditich Rachel, Michael Rill*, George L. Rowe, Samuel M. Itiop,.Friedarich Stoll, David, Strauss. Magaret Snyder, Joseph Stine, Walter Scholl, John Sny 7 . der, Henry Strauss, Henry Strauss, - Jr., Mrs. Schamebruch; S. Saridge,,Josaph Sherar t 'Drex lerWeiler, John Troxi:4l,;ll. S. Van :Dyltcp D. K. Woodring, David,;. Wisser, Jane Wolfsberger, Philip A. Young. t't - FOREICiti• LETTERS:. - Peter Schwanzer e John Keiser. • • "1" MEM- la Zt0R.32r...M3 Me ea.. ALLEN TOWN MARKET Flour, per bbl. - - - Wheat, - - - ,Corn, - Rye, Oats, - Bap, 'Salt, ' . • Potatoes. - - , -. ~ - Hum, per lb„ - . - - - -• ISides, , St-oulders, . - - - -- -• lord,- - - • - - Butter, - - - • Eggs per doz. - - - - PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Fr of brands ; - Western " - - Cons 'MEAL{ RYE FLOVE, . - GEAlN—White. Wheat, - -- - Red• , - - - - Rye, Corn, Mite, - - - 75 Yellow, - - 85 Onts, 52 VIIISEI:Y, - - 43 PHIL ADE LPIII.I CArria: 111.1r.s ET. —Dec. 4. The offerings of Beef Cattle this week At i ,the different yards has been about 1000 head deny of which have been left over, and 300 forwarded to New York. The demand has been less ac tive owing to the large receipt of Poultry and as usual at this time of the year. Sales have been made at aS 10 as for ordinary and prime quality. Cows and Calves continue to meet with slow sale without change in prices. 110{131ffill3 RIO BEFEE YOll NNYI .a.nother Arrival OP • n • I I rem ruits Groceneo • &c , rrIIE under_sigded beg s leave to 'state to the 1 citizens of Allentown, and the public in general, that he is thankful for - the very.liberal support received, and which induced him to make still greater efforts to please and gratify their desires by offering, the following desirable articles for the coining season, Which he has received from New York and Philadelphia, viz., PRESERVED QUINCES, PEACIIES, PLUMS, CRANBEIZRIES, CRAB APPLES, Ginger, Limos, and Citron, Pickles in bottles, Tomato Catsup, Peppers, Horseradish, Dried pealed and unpealed Peaches, Elderberries, Rai sins in Imes, kegs, and by the pound, Dried Currailtm — Figs, - Cranberries, Citron, &c. Al monds, Filberts, Cream Nuts, Walnuts and Pea Nuts, together with a superior assortment of Groceries, also superior Clarified Cider, and itler Vinegar. C. 11. Dee. 0. ¶-4w Gicason's Pictorial, for 1855. . 1 14 BALLOU, who has edited the " Pic thrift:" from the commencement, having bought out the late proprietor, Mr. F. (11,1;ASON, will conduct this popular and widely circulated paper on his own account. The new volume will be radically improved in all respects, and published on liner paper than before, which quality will b 3 continued henceforth without change. Many new and popular features will at once be introduced, and the literary department, will present an array of talent and interest beyond anything it has before attempted. The illustrations will be finer, and by better artists than have before been engaged upon the piper, and altogether the publication will be vastly improved and beautified. Arrangements have been made for represent ing during the year views of the most notable buildings and localities throughout the U. States, as well as giving likenesses of the most pi ambient characters, maleand female, of artists and men of genius, such as have by their own industry and skill made for themselves a fortune and a name. In addition to these, various no table European scenes and occurrences wilt ales. he , ziven from week to week, forming a brilliant illustrated i 0111119.1. TEIIIIIS--invirot7.ly in advance. 1 Subscriber, C. 7.10 yienr, 4 subscribers, " 10 subsCribers, " (Cr'Any person sending sixteen subscribers at the last rate, will receive the stlyeakenth copy gaits. Address M. M. T1A1.1.017, • Pul.2 slier and Pro/; IVar, ' Corner of Tremont and Broomfield Sts.., MASS. December, G. 17-1 W THE PiERE'S CABINET EIRE MU BALLIET & CO., Cheap and Fashionable CABINET MAKERS, South East Corner of Ninth and Hamilton Streets, a few doors below Dresher's Lumber Yard, ALLENTOWN, PA• Tits undersigned_resp'ectfully inforM their friends and the public generally, that they have taken the establishment of Mr. S. Blank, and arc now carrying on the Cabinet business in all its various branches. They are provided with all the new and improved machinery of the day, and having skillful workmen, will be enabled to sell good and handsome furniture as cheap as can be sold anywhere. Their Store is on the south-east corner of Ninth and Hamilton streets, near Dresher's Lumber yard, where they offer a fine assortment of Sofas, of various styles and patterns, Side Boards, Secretaries, Wardrobes, Bureaus, of various patterns ; Cup boards of different kinds ; Card, Centre, Side, Brenlillist and Dining Tables ; Bedsteiids of dif ferent styles and patterns, Wash.stands, Twist, Small and Large Etagers, What Nots, Music stands, Sofa Tables, Tea Tables, Oval and Ser pentine Tables, Chinese What Nets, Fancy Work Tables, Refreshment Tables, EtaShas, Tete-a-Tetes, French Divans. A general assort ment of Kitchen Furniture, =hand and made to order. They employ at all times Mine but the best . workmen, attend-personally to 'their business, and will warrant all Furniture of their manu facture to be made of the best Materials. ,-Or ders for Ware will be faithfully and immediate ly attended to, and when sent out of the rough. will be carefully Packed. . . They also make to order all kind's of wood earring, .to 'which they particularly . invite the attention of Cabinet makers and others. BALLIET it CO. . Nov. 20. • 11-73n2 A VALUABLE LOT OF'ORODIND At Public Sale. - $9 00 200 90 121 50 14 00 02 70 10 Will be sold at Public Sale, on 111Cnday the Ist day of January, 1855. at the public house cf the undersigned in Washington township, Lchigh'county, a splendid _LOT OE' (711ZOILIWO, situated in said township, adjoining land of Israel Sensinger and• Peter Roth, containing 10 acres, more or less, of good farm land, laid out in suitable fields, with excellent fences, and of which between . 5 and 6 aeres•aro at present sown with grain, The improvements thereon consist of a two-story • • . 7•18 g CFeF * DWELLING nous.% Ltak - 18 by 26, a , good stable, 18 by 14, a well with excellent water, and in fact every thing necessary fbr comfort and convenience is to be found on the lot. It will be, found to be a very suitable location for-alnechanic, doctor, S ' 5 0 8 00 4 12 7.00 1 95 1 09 I 20 'ErAt the same time and place will be sold at public auction a large and varied assort ment of store Goods. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale, and due attendance given by DAVID RUDY. Nov. 29.17-4 w • ammistv atm: s r ETTERS of Administration having been LUgranted to the undersigned in the estate of Joseph Huber, deegased, late of Catasauqua, Lehigh County, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within six weeks of this date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them,duly authenticated, for settlement, within the above specified time, to the undersigned administrator, who can at all times be found at the store of the deceased. JACOB liUBBa, Athninistra'r. I—Gkv Nov. 20 Orphan's Court Sale. BY virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Cunt - Col the County of Lch4M, there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 9th day of December, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premiks, the follow ing described property, viz: A certain messuage and house and lot, with the apputtenattccs, situated in the borough of Allentown, ie the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded on the south by Hamilton street, on the,west by a tot of Joseph Solder, on the north by a public alley, and on tho cast by a lot of Manassas Schwartz, containing and front on said Hamilton street thirty loot, in depth two hundred and thirty feet: The im• proeements thereon are a two story ;A Brick Dwelling . House, ~ ? ! g : ~, 2.l%.....ent;arpenter shop, and other outbuild• lags. Tiro house is new and well laid out in handsome rooms. Boioc , the real estate of John Diefenderfer, deceased, late of the borough of Allentown, and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of ealo, end don attoodatiee elven tip DAVID S'CHWART7,. Alm tir ra. ABRAHAM DIEPENDERVER, By the. Court: N. Mrtztunt, Clerk. Nov. 15, 1854. ¶-4w Orphan's Court Sale. itcY.wirtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on :Saturday the 16th day of December, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described property, viz: A certain inesuage and lot of ground, with the appurtenances, situated in the Borough of Allentown, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded on the cast by a lot of John Kciper, on the south by an Alley, on the west by a lot of Henry Fenstermaker, and on the north by Walnut street, containing thirty feet front on said Walnut street, and in depth two hundred and thirty feet. The improvements thereon arc a two story brick iffr.q.. DIV EL IA G HOUSE, g , . " about 23 feel front on ‘Valnut street, and 30 feet deep, with a kitchen adjoining, and other outbuildings, an excellent garden, and also a large variety of fruit trees, grape vines, &c. Being the reaNstate of Thomas Wetzel, de ceased, late of the said Borough sit Allentown, and county aforesaid, 3 00 10 00 20 00 'farms uu the day' at the place et sale, and duo attendance given by JOHN YOUNG, ?. Athnes. ANNA WETZEL, s By the Court: N. METZGER, Cter k. . • t —4 w Nov. 22. .ate i Pr N® FORTES. THOSE wishing beautiful and durable Piano 11 Fortes, will find it•inuelt to their interest to examine some,uf the above make before pur chasing elsewhere. lie has just finished and now otters for sale; at the Manufictory, No. 122 West ilamilton street, several splendid UOSCWOI I Piano . lOrteS, of GI octave, with a fine tone and touch. Mr. S. will be happy to fill any orders the public may favor him with. His prices are moderate. also - offers for sale a second hand Piano Forte, 5i octave, which might answer very well for a beginner. Nov. 15. 11-3 m IEOO3III .1 - XIELI a l - 12 e la ),:f a The undersigned constantly keeps on hand and offers for sale, all kinds of poultry, mtell as CHICKENS, , DUCKS, TURKEYS, .GEES 4c.; • wbiehe offers for sale at the loWesi Possible pree. He also keeps on hand GROCERIES, FLOUR, - \ FEED, GRAIN, CIDER,, It RG AR, Burling Fluid, Fluid Lamps, &__„n (r... The Store is in North IMlthstmet, four doors below Swim's Store. Nov. 15. • .0. N. to k, - dittorney at Law. Office on. 7th greet, three .doors North of he Public, Square, Allentown, Pa.. .413guet 23, 1854. 11--3rn Orphan's- Court • Sale, BY virtue and in pursuance of an orderissued! out of the Otplian'a*Corirt of the County of Lottigh, there will be exposed to public sale . on Saturday the 9th day of December, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, upon theprornises, the , following described property, viz:. A certain messuage anti tract of land, with the appurtenances, situated in North Whitehall township, the'County pf Le high aforesaid, bounded by lands of P..darardt Kohler, John Deichman, and Andrew Kratxere containing about four acres of land; The im provements thereon are' a' one' and a halt. ...story log Ml* Dwelling' Hines' " I Frame Barn, Pig Sty, and other out: , buildings, an excellent Spring - and Spring House, and a number of Apple, Peer, au& Peach trees, Orapa Vines, &c. Being - the• real estate of Gideon Zisllner,.. deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. ALSO:—At the same time and:pttee, the fol:- lowing persenal property, viz: A clock with: case, a secretary, kitchen cupboard, &c., &c: Terms on the day at the place of aale , ,,,and due attendance given by EDWARD KOI-1138R Atm 'r. By the Cart: N. Alrrzeea'therk. Nov 22, 1851. 1-3w`' atletaiois .Parcharers I CALL AND SEE • TES NW NE SllOl, HAT AN CAF C:10 Ilia. 21 Itinnilton Street;,' ALLENTOWN, PA. ThHE subscriber takes pleasure in announcine A to the public that he has entered a new field' of operations in the manufacture of Boots mid Shoes' at his old stand," No. 21 Bast Hamilton a fleet' sign of the "Big Boot," one door east of the German Reformed Church, where he mataffac.i , tures and sells at Wholesale and Ret a i l ' all kinds of fine- and coarse fashionable gentle= men's boots and shoes. Also, all kinds of the latest styles of ladies fashionable dress and other' -hoes. Gentlemen's bouts manufactured to order' froms2.so to $8 00. Dov's and Children's Boots' from $1 25 I l i $4 00. Ladies Dress and, other . s;ioci from 50 to $2 50. Thu above articles will be sold at wholesale and retail, and one of the largest assortments in the trade ever exhibited in Allentown always' Le kept on hand. e T treersogre or customer* work will always be attended to at the shortest' notice. The latest New York styles of Gentle, men ' s Fashionable Boots made-up to order, and warranted to give full satisfaction. He has tit' his employ one of the most finished UUTTERS . '• and as for WORKMEN, none but the best Will' find employmeht. Country Merchants are particularly invited - to call, as we are pm: Fared to supply them with a t homemade arts: de," far superior to any ever brought from Yankee Land," and at prices very near if not: quite as low. Therefore try home competition and e' ve us a call. We hope in our new enterprise to see the' faces of our numerous old Mends and hundrFds, of new ones, to whom. we will'always sell at the lowest Cash prides:— • Ladies' Dress Gaiters, With and without lieelse Made up of French, Italian, lingllsh . and AmerU can Lasting;-of ill colors and styles, DreSS' Shoes of. Patent Leather., Morocco, Kid, French . Morocco, and Seal, black and fancycolors,for . Womeri, Misses, Children and Infants.' Ladiei; Misses, and Gentlemen'S Gums, of all the faata ionable styles. ''Repairing of expecliiiously, and at I tisfaction. • Nov. 1. 111 V RT, w FR,LEs ALE AN., RETAIL. di kinds done up in:align:id' )ricer that will give rull:qh- A. L: RUHE: 11—tf BEAT 'II IN TOBACCO, SNOFF AND SIGHS,. No. D . East litainilion Stieet; - AI,I,ENTOWN, PA. pill.: materxignett is happy to inforrn'his nn -1 serous friends and tho' public generally; chat he has again commented 'business, and! has tiowiti store aarge.and extensive Willett went of ,goods , in hline, among whith are' ,I . the lollow,ing kinds o itnportod and domeatier Segars: Improved Plantation, La Sultana, La ilignora, Loudres, • Washington, }Never Minlld& be- La Union, I fore in this Primari, . and warranted Cabo Sixes to give' saf• Half Spanish, thane: Suporior*Comrimn, J tiori.• • Also, CIIEWIXO TOBACCO; 32 kinds, ins eluding Fine Cut, all kinds of Cavendish and Plug, and a now and superior article cf. Fig Tobacco: Al6O, Snioking Tobacce and Banff, pf various kinds, together with a genera) as sortment of Pipes, Sze., Sic. All . articles maw ufttetured by the subscriber ureilif a superior quality. (;*--Country • :Merchants - supplied at rater* lower than can be botight in Philadelphia. Those in want of Segars, Tobacco, So., are re quested to giro him a' call before purchasing elsewhere, as he is aatiefled ballad as c h ea p as anybody in the place. .. WM. IL ECKERT': . Nov. 15 OMIIII4IIIIIB I / 1 1. • en . • pit „ T er s • ' p,t. .., • , to POUMO LEH AVEn, just received a very large assortment a of PUBS for Ladies wear, all-of the latest and m9st approved styles, which .they will sell at reduced prices. Ladles in want of these all eles AVM do well to-dive us a call before-par clinting elsewhere. We save them ringiogir price Born $3 60 to $4O 00 per sett Also? assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, tlaps4f am l6, :' , Reitember the plane, No. 45 ED ton street. . & LEH. Yol' . • • • Nov. , . R-411' job p s wastivig, Neatly executed wtho “Regibter SEG Alt 3;
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