The Lehigh register., July 18, 1855, Image 3

A MONK, :FARM IN Mrssonar.—According to
the Louiaville Courier, the Messrs. Segerson,
of St'..touis have a fruit farm and nursery in
the neighborhood of that city, which are quite
models. The farm is situated south of the
river De Peres, in what is known as the Ca
rondolet Common Fields, and consists of ono
thousand acres, all under fence and nearly all
'in cultivation. When the commencement
was made there about ten years ago, the whole
tract was covered with a stout growth of black
jack, hickory, hazle, &c. The Grayois runs
through the entire tract, diagonally, from
south-east So north-west, affording abundance
of water for stock. The ground is quite undu
lating, and on it are found numerous sink
holes, through which the water drains off by
subterranean passages in the limestone ledge .
which underlies the whole section into the
Mississippi river. The soil is a rich sandy
loam, very deep, upon a clay sub-soil, and on
being worked becomes very friable and is
easily pulverized. It is admirably adapted to
the_growth of fruit, and also corn, wheat, pota
toes—in fact everything cultivated in this re
gion. They have now an Apple and peach
orchard in bearing of over 160 acres, embrac
ing some 40,000 trees ; they have 5000 pear
trees in bearing, besides nectarines, apricots,
cherries, plums, quinces, &c., in great num
bers. They have 200 acres of meadow, 60
acres of wheat, the finest we have seen this
season ; GO acres of oats ; 100 acres devoted to
the nursery, in which they have this year
planted about five bushels of apple seeds, and
thirty bushels of peach stones ; they have in it
50,000 budded peach trees, which will be ready
for sale this fall ; a larger quantity of apples,
300,000 grape cuttings, 30,000 evergreens, be
sides large quantities of quinces; pears, &c., as
well as ornamental and shade trees, roses,
dahlias, and every variety of hardy and exotic
flower and shrub. They have twenty-five
acres of strawberries, from which they have
daily gathered from one to two hundred gallons
of fruit for two weeks past.
A REVOLUTION IN BOOT AND &ME MAKING
—The Cleveland Herald says that a few days
since, in Utica, New York, a number of French
men were "negotiating for the establishment in
that city of manufactory of boots and shoes by
machinery. The manufacture of a fine shoe, it
is said, will cost but ten cents, and that of a
fine boot but fifty or twenty cents. The Utica
Telegrap* says that the owners are now in
Washington securing a patent for their machine,
and it thus speaks of its performance :
" The machine is so perfect that it is only ne
cessary to place in it two pieces of sole and
upper leather and in an incredibly short space
of time it turns out a complete boot or shoe, as
is declared. We learn that a number of capi
talists of this city are negotiating for the pur
chase of the patent, and that it is their inten
tion, should they succeed in securing it, to pur
chase the Globe Mills, and convert them into an
extensive boot and shoe manufactory, employ
ing some seven hundred hands. • A gentleman
in this city, now extensively interested in man
ufacturing, is in New York negotiating for the
p'urchase of the patent.
The machines can be run by women and
boys ; no knowledge of the present way of mak
ing boots and shoes being required.
DEATH OP A MISEIL-A man seventy-three
years of age died in the Indiana penitentiary,
at Jeffersonville, on Friday last, of an affection
of the heart, on the day previous performed his
allotted work. The Louisville Journal says of
him:
" Ile leaves a property valued at $lOO,OOO,
and was incarcerated for the period of two yeas s
for the crime of forgery to the amount of $25 !
The old chap was miserly in the extreme, deny
ing to himself the smallest luxury beyond the
prison faro of bread and water and beef's head
broth. At the time of his arrest for the alleg
ed forgery ho was tendered counsel who pledged
themselves to clear him for a fee of $5OO. To
this the old men replied that, ' if convicted, the
sentence would only be for two years, and he
didn't think that he could make his eipenses
and two hundred and fifty dollars a year but of
the penitentiary, and it would cost him nothing
to liver there, and he would save that much any
how."
SURGICAL OPERATION.-A very delicate and
rather singular surgical operation was per
formed upon a young lady of Elmira, on Satur
day last, by Dr. Gleason of Philadelphia. In
order to restore to its normal condition the
young lady's head which had become constrain
ed by bands formed along the neck, caused by
a severe burn several years since, the surgeon
was obliged to make several deep incisions, ank
to fill up the space laid open, a flap of healthy
tissue twelve inches broad was Cut out of the
right shoulder, down its lower border, and this
was raised up and placed in the front part of
the neck. A straight cut 34 inches in length
was made to produce the desired result, and
the operation required some 3 hours time for
its completion. The patient was during a
great part of the time under the influence of
other, which had a happy effect. She was do
ing well and appeared likely to recover en
tirely.
A Nenotror Minnows's.— The mission to
the Friendly Islands has been so successful that
the nation is a nation of Methodists and the
whole population, from the king (who, by the
way; is a " local preacher,") down to his mean
est subjects, attend the Wesleyan' ministry.—
These Islands sometimes go by the name of
Tonga. They consist of upwards of one hun
dred and fifty, and lie in the Pacific Ocean, be
tween . lat. 13 deg. and 25 deg. S., and longi
tude 175 deg. West and 188 deg. East. They
were discovered by
. the navigator Tasman, in
1643 . ; 'but received their collective name of
Friendly Islands from Capt. James Cook.
p7•Five States of the Union are now free of
debt, viz : Connecticut, New Hampshire, Ver
mont, Delaware and Florida.
Tam NEW- Yams LIQUOR DRALERS.—Tho li
quor dealers association in New York is said
to number 600 members, who have a capital of
$6OOO, not taking into account the monthly
dues from each member. At a tneeting held
recently, a resolution was adopted unanimously
whereby all the members of the association
pledge themselves to continue the sale of liquor
after the fourth of July, unless compelled to re
linquish it by legal process. All members who
do not abide by this resolution are to be expell
ed. Another resolution was adopted in which
they denounce all attempts to resist the process
of the law by force and pledge themselves to ex
pel every member who aids his influence to
ward that end.
Then AND OILT.--New Bedford, the richest
city in the world, in proportion to its popula
tion, numbers among its heavy tax-payers
twenty-nine who are worth $lOO,OOO each ;
four worth $200,000, a lady worth $300,000,
one man who has $600,000, one worth SBOO,-
000, two worth $1,000,500, and any number
that can show from $lO,OOO to $100,000.. Most
of these persons have made their money from
the whaling business.—Boston Chronicle.
FOREIGN rnrrrs.—The New York market is
glutted with West India fruit. Fifteen vessels
laden with pine apples, banannas,. and cocoa
nuts lie at the piers, and have on board of
pine apples alone about 100,000 dozen, while
large quantities have already been sold. Prices
range at from 2►, to 8 cents. Probably the
market was never before so abundantly sup
plied.
LAW OF THE ROAD.-A conductor on the New
York Central Railroad has had $7OO damages
given against him because he thrust a passen
ger from the cars, who refused to surrender his
ticket until he reached the station to which he
had paid.
0:7-From a table recently published, it ap
pears that .there are fifty-four flour mills in Cali
fornia, able to turn out four thousand barrels
of flour per day.
MARRIED
At Easton, on the first inst., by the Rev. Dr.
Schaeffer, Mr. WILLIAM THO3IAS, of Newark,
N. J., to MISS MARGARET TROXELLi of Easton.
On the 15th of July, by the Rev. Mr. Yea
ger, Mr. HENRY Rmiss, of Allentown, to Miss
FrANNA LICK, of Upper Macungie.
On the 10th of July, by the Rev. Mr. Reg,en
itass, Mr. DAVID EBERHARD, of Upper Milford,
to Miss CATHARDID EISENIIARD, of Lower Ma
cungie.
DIED
On Thursday last, in Allentown, GEORGE
'GRIM!, son of Francis and Henrietta Pander,
aged G years.
On the 9th inst., in Allentown, 'Jima. L.,
son of John and Mary Geiger, aged 6 years.
On Monday night last, in Allentown, lIAJaysY
C., son Tilghman 11. and Mary Martin, aged
12 years.
On Monday morning, in Allentown; MARY,
daughter of George and Matilda Huffman, aged
about 2 years.
On the 9th insivrin York PR., MART REICREL,
(Widow) of Bethlehem, aged 63 years.
1 4 11 n - 11 1, 1 7 1 dreAl ra_ IP 0-61
ALLENTOWN MARKET.
Flour, per bbl. - - - - r - $lO 00
Wheat, 2 00 .
Corn, - - - - - - - 100
Rye, 1 45
•
Oats, • - - - - - - 70
Hay, 17 00
Salt, 50
Potatoes, - - - - 00
Ham. per lb., - - - - - 12
Sides, 10
Shoulders, 10
Lard, • 10
Butter, - • - - - - - 16
Eggs per doz. - - - 14
999 4 ;199999qR99999
JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE
cxr..Ti=t.
The Married Woman's
PRIVATE MEDICAL EOMPAIIIIII
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER COPY.
ithttltithEttthEtbhlth
Glorious Meivs
VOR all those ladies and gentlemen that had
I. to work hard for their dollars and cents
through hay-making and harvest. Joseph
Stopp has just returned from New York and
Philadelphia, and he is now going to sell off his
entire stock of Summer Goods at near half-price,
so as to enable him to make room for a new
winter stock. Stopp is determined to sell
Parasols at half price ; Lawns worth 25 cents
ho sells at 121 ; some worth 121 ho sells at 61
cents per yard ; fine needle worked handlcer
chiefs at 6i ; collars 4 cents ; calicoes worth
121 he sells at 61; black mite and a fine lot of
fans going off almost for nothing. Mantillas at
ahhost half price, also a fine lot of silks and
berege, a little too nice and cheap for cash.—
Glorious news, 'good times for the people, if
they call at Joseph Stopp's Cheap Cash Store,
No. 41, at the corner of Hamilton and Eighth
streets, near Hagenbuch's Hotel, in Allentown.
If you want Ready-made Clothing or the stuff
to make them, Stopp sells almost for half price.
Well I.do declare that Stopp is just as contrary
'as Dick's hat band, for it goes twice round and
tics no where, for every thing is high now and
Stopp sells every thing very low, or
.cheaper
than ever for Cash. Look out, gentlemen, if ho
ever fails, just say, I knew that for ho sold too
cheap ; then you hit the nail right on the head.
JOSEPH STOPP.
¶—tf
July 18
1% Teachers Wanted,
POUR male and nine female teachers are want
ed for the Allontown'School District. Ap
plications will be received until August 14th,
1855, on which day the County Superintendent
will be in attendance to examine the applicants.
Examination to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M.
Schools to commence on the 3rd of September,
and continue for 8 months.
JONATHAN REICHARD, President.
July 18. 'ff-4w
Eight Teachers • Wanted.
E IGHT School Teachers are wanted •for the Hanover School District for a term of five
months. A liberal salary will be paid. The
County Superintendent will examine applicants
at the .public house of Charles Ritter; on the
13th of August.
HENRY 11171111i1EL, President.
July. 18. ¶-3t
Three Teachers Wanted.
►PIIE School Directors of Lehigh Ward, Bo
rough of Allentown, wish to engage ono
male and two female teachers for the ensuing
term. Apply to
W. J. 110XWORTII, Secretary.
' July 18. ¶-3w
$3OOO Wanted.
rrHE School Directors of Lehigh Ward, Bo
" rough of Allentown, wish to borrow on
the first day of October next, the above amount
to be applied to the erection of a building for
the Public Schools of snid Ward. Apply to
W. J. HOXWORTH, Secretary.
July 13. 4-6 w
NOTIC:J.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
intends to make application to the Court
of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden
in and for the County of Lehigh, on the 6th day
of August next, for a license to sell Vinous,
Spirituous. Malt and Brewed Liquors, at his
store, in Hamilton street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, in the borough of Allentown, in
the county of Lehigh aforesaid.
PETER BEARY.,
Allentown, July 18. ¶—tc
IV4DTIC:/30.
TUE undeisigned hereby gives notice that he
intends to make application to the Court
of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden
in and for the County of Lehigh on the 6th day
of August next, for a license to sell Vinous,
Spirituous, Malt and Brewed Liquors, at his
store, at the corner of Tenth and Hamilton
streets, in the borough of Allentown, in the
county of Lehigh aforesaid.
EDWARD SCHANTZ.
Allentown, July 18. ¶—tc
TlZlalf. LIST,
FOR AUGUST TERM, 1855.
1. John & James Hoffman vs. German &
Engelman.
2r Martin Kemerer vs. Thomas B. Wilson.
3. Borhek & Knauss vs. Newhard & Simon.
4. Solomom Boyer vs. Michael Wootring.
5. Aaron Eisenhart and others vs. Amos
Brause.
O. Casper Kauffman vs. Tho Allentown Iron
Company. •
7. Waterman & Young vs. Jacob Erdman.
8. Henry K. Stahl vs. Eli S. Biery.
9. Solomon Diehl vs. Aaron Guth.
10. Same vs. Daniel Stettler.
11. Maria Hall vs. Edmund Morris and Terre
Tenants.
12. Hannah Moyer vs. Solomon & Daniel
Moyer.
13. J. &H. Gruver vs. George Probst. •
14. Benjamin Wanemacher vs. Charles Mertz.
15. John H. Bernd's use vs. Hamilton H.
Salmon.
16. Owen McPaiko vs. Tho Allentown Iron
Company.
17. Peter H. Butz vs. Thomas P. Hoffman.
18. John Clader vs. Same.
19. Same vs. Same.
20. Alexander McKee vs. Adam Sterner.
21. Levi Handwerk vs. Daniel Peter.
22. Amos Ettinger vs. Thomas P. Hoffman.
23. Same vs. Same.
24. James H. Bush vs. Same. '
25. J. L. Hoffman & Brother's vs. Same.
26. Same vs. Same.
27. Same vs. Same.
F. E. SAMUELS, Proth.
July, 18. ll—tc
m - cwigacm.,
To the Tax Collectors and Tax Payers of Le
high County, for the year 1855.
WHEREAS a number of the. citizens of Le
high County have expressed a desire to
pay their taxes during the month of July in or
der to secure the five per cent discount, pro
' vided for by several acts of assembly of this
Commonwealth, and in order to maintain the
honor and credit of the county, the Commission
ers have,
Resolved, That the respective Collectors of
the County, and Militia Taxes, levied and as
sessed on the property and things in the differ.
ent townships and boroughs in the county of
Lehigh, be and they are respectively, author
ized and directed to make an abatement of five
per cent, on the amount, of. State tax to each
and every person who before the 27th day of
July next, pays the whole amount of County
and Militia Taxes, to them respectively charged
for the year A. D. 1855.
The collectors of the several Wards and
townships are requested to pay over to AARON
TROXELL, Esq., Treasurer, at his office in Al
lentown, all monies so collected, as State,
County or Militia Taxes, as follows :
Those of Lynn, Heidelberg, Lower Macungy,
Upper Macungy, Catasuqua and Lehigh Ward
(Allentown,) on the 25th of July.
Nprth Whitehall, South Whitehall, Lower
Milford l. Upper Milford, Washington. and Low
hill, on the 26th of July.
-North and South Wards (Allentown), Hano
ver, Upper Saucon, Weisenburg, and Salisbury,
on the 27th of July.
Collectors will take notice that no paper mo
ney of less denomination than five dollars and
only such as is par in Philadelphia (except Re
lief notes) will be received for taxes.
For the benefit of the collectors, we will say
to them to be on their guard in taking notes of
the following Banks. as there are many Coun
terfeits on them of various denominations, to
wit : The Harrisburg Bank old issue ; Middle
town Bank and Relief ; Northumberland Bank ;
Schuylkill Bank ' • Doylestown Bank ; Lancaster
Bank ; 10's and 20's and Relief. The Farmers
and Drovers Bank of Waynesburg, Honesdale
Bank, Erie Bank are not par.
The collectors and tax-payers will also bear
in mind that the final settlement of taxes must
be made speedily, that the forbearance hereto
fore extended can in no wise be allowed herafter.
The collector need not be put off with a promise
to pay him next spring or winter—it will avail
nothing.
The Commissioners by the act of assembly
are limited for a final settlement of the Militia
taxes on the first Monday of December next,
consequently on or before said time a final set
tlement by the collectors must be made ; if no
final settlement is made up to the specified
time, no exonorationg will be allowed and the
tax must be paid in full, according to the du
plicates.
It is expected the collectors will strictly
adhere to the above in the discharge of their
duties. •
JOSEPH 37ILLER,
JOHN WEBER, • Com'ers.
SAMUEL SIEGER,
Attest—EDWAILD Bllcs, Clerk.
Com'ers. Office, June 27. . 11-3 w
A New
ZIC.E!LXt3I3IJ3III -3r..A.Vt.JZ)
IN ALLENTOWN,
Between Dresher's and Hoffman 4 Bro.s' Lumber
Yards, in Hamilton street.
Eisenbraun .11* Co.,
R"PECTFULLY inform the citizens of Al
lentown and the public in general, that
they have lately opened a new Marble Yard at
the above named place, where they carry on
the business on an extensive scale. They have
on hand a very large stock of Italian and Amer
ican Marble which they are manufacturing into
Tombs, Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
Mantle Pieces, Table and Bureau Tops, Win
dow and Door Sills, Steps, Posts, Sze. Letter
ing of the best style done in English and Ger
man characters, and all kinds 'of Ornamental
Work executed in the highest style •of art and
in the most substantial manner ; they will be
pleased to furnish engravings and designs to
suit the wishes of the pblic. They flatter
themselves in. doing as good work as is done in
Pennsylvania, and certainly the best in this
section, and to satisfy the public of the truth
of this assertion, they invite them to call at
their yard and examine their stock and Ayle of
work. . They furnish all kinds of Sculptures
and Ornamental Work, such as has never been
made in Allentown. They also keep on hand
some beautiful sculptures =do out of Italian
marble, consisting of very neat and most chaste
designs for Cemetery purposes, with Lambs
carved to lay on the top. Flower Vases, Urns.
Doves, and many other figures, to which they
invite the attention of the public.
(r;7Great inducements are offered to country
manufacturers to furnish them with American
and Italian marble of the best quality, as they
have made such arrangements as to enable
them to furnish it at city prices.
They hope by strict and prompt attention to
business, moderate prices, and furnishing the
best work in town, to merit a liberal share of
patronage
July 11
alTelSelUQUel
LIVERY STABLE.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Catasauqua and vicinity, that
he has purchased the Livery Establishment of
Mr. Jesse Knauss, and continues the business in
all its various branches, at the old stand, where
he is prepared to accommodate all who may
wish
Phr
,,,•itALLf Horses and Vehicles,
.P at short notice and on reasonable
terms. He has added •to the stock a new lot
of horses, 'and some splendid new carriages,
which will always be kept clean and in good
order. His horses are all safe and gentle.—
Large parties can be accommodated with a
splendid omnibus. As he is a new beginner,
he hopes by strict attention to business, keep
ing good stock, and charging reasonably, to be
favored with a liberal share of patronage.
VALENTINE SIIOEMACIIER.
July 11.
•
acouqtvw.
TILE Directors of the Northampton Coal Com
apany will meet at the following places, to
receive subscription to the capital stock, of said
Company. At Allentown, at the house of
Charles Ihrie, July 26th and 27th, at Bethle
hem, at Caleb Yohe's on the 28th, at Easton,
at Daniel Whitesell's on the 30th and 31st, and
at Nazareth at E. R. Scigfried's on the Ist day
of August. A portion of the shares will be of
fered at each place. A report of the said com
pany either in English or German can be had
at the Register office.
Bo ordrr of Om Board.
DAVID WEAVER, President.
auly 11. ¶-3w
tfourt proclamation.
INHEREAS the Hon. Washington 'McCartney
4.1 President Judge of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties
of Northampton and Lehigh. and Peter Haas and
Jacob Dellinger, Esquires, Associate Judges of
the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Le.
high, and by virtue of their offices Justices of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General l Jail
delivery, and Court of General Quarter Ses ions
in and for the' said county of Lehigh, have, by
their precept to me directed, ordered that a Court
of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Common
Pleas and General Jail delivery and Orphan's .
Court for the said county of Lehigh, be holden at
Allentown, on MONDAY the 6th day of August,
next, to continue two weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given In the Jus.
[ices of the Peace and Constables of the county
of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts corn
mandrd to be there at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day with their rolls, records. inquisitions,
examinations, and all other remembrances, to do
those things which to their offices are appertain.
ing, and also that those who are bound by rocog
nizances to proseeute against the prisoners that
arc or then shall be in the jail of the said county
of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute
them as shall be just.
Given under my hand in Allentown, the 25th
day of June, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and
.fifty.five.
NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff.
non SAVE. Till COMMONWEALTH.
Sheriff's Office, Allentown, July 11. t —tc
DA 110 IVO 1 1 / Y 1
ELECTION OF . DIRECTORS.
WHEREAS letters patent bearing date 21st
day of June,clBss, have been issued incor
porating the Allentown Bank, notice is hereby
given that an election of thirteen directors to
manage the boSiness of the said corporation
will be held at the house of Charles Ihrie, in
the Borough of Allentown, on the 26th day of
July, 1855, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.,
and closing at 5 P. M.
By Order of the Board of Commissioners.
A. G. ItENNINGF.R, Secretary.
N. 13. The Commissioners will meet at 9
o'clock on the same day and at the same place.
June 27.
New • Mess Shad,
NTEW No. 1 Saybrook Shad in
41,fr,•'4,,,10: II half barrels just
ed and for sale at the Store of
._.2_:i-tr;=•= • TUOMAS B. WILSON.
_
¶-4w
July 4
Dr. S. P. BARNES ;
a)l2lU'Uvi.taU 4 .9•
performs all operations on
gisa•awn STILL the Teeth with unpreceeded.suc
cess. His mode of inserting Artificial Teeth
cannot be surpassed for comfort to the wearer
and durability and beautifulness in appearance.
The general satisfaction he has given for years
has been duly appreciated by the patronising
publio, Office No. 48 East Hamilton street, up
stairs, a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co's.
Store.
July 4. • .f. v
.
Lehigh County High Schoo
at Emmaus.
James S. Shoemaker, PrinOipal.
THE Lehigh County Iligh School will corn
menco the second session on Monday. July
23d, 1855. The course of in§truction will em
bracethedifferentbranche:s of a thorough English
Education and Vocal and Instrumental Music,
with the French, German and Latin languages.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen, who may wish
to study the art of teaching and may desire of
becoming Professional Teachers are request to
inquire into the merits of the High School. There
will be no extra charges made for students who
wish to study Astronomy, Philosphy, and
Mathematics. The Lehigh County High School
can boast of having . one of the best Telescopes
now in use, and also all the Philosophical and
Mathematical Instruments which are required
to facilitate a student. The session will last
eleven weeks. The charges are six, eight and
ten dollars per session, according to the-
iad
vancement of the scholar. A additional charge
will be made to such stude s who may wish
to study French, German, La in and Music.—
Boarding can be obtained at very low rates in
private families in the the immediate vicinity of
the school.
REFERENCES :
C. W. COOPER, Esq., County Superintendent
THOMAS B. COOPER, M. D, Coopersburg.
C. F. DICKENSRIED, M. D. ,'L o wer 'Lwer Milford.
MARTIN KEMMERER, Esq., Salsburg
THOMAS BURKHALTF.R, Emmaus.
WILLIAM JACOBY, Lower Macungie.
SAMUEL KEMMERER, Esq., Upper Milford.
Emmaus, July 4. ¶—tf
Orphan's Court Sale.
BY virtue and in pursuance of an order issued
out of the Orphan's Conrt of the county
of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale
on Friday the 3rd day of August, at 1 o!el9ek
in the afternoon, upon the premises, the follow
ing described property, viz:
A certain tract of land, with
the appurtenances, situated in Heidelberg.
township, in the county of Lehigh afore.
said, hounded by lands of Joseph Lanrhnor, jr.,
John Kemmerer, Jonas Kemmerer, Levi Fink,
Daniel Krum, Martin Handwerk and others.
containing sixty-five Beres and a half, twenty
acres of woodland and ten acres of meadow :
and the remaindjr in gond farming condi•
tion. The improvements thereon are a two
r' a
~ ,, ,7 . ..A. story Jog
f„T;;;',1%; DiVeniii 4.. Rouse,
'' ' Swiss barn, Wagon house, Blacksmith
shop, and other owbuildings, also a never
failing Spring, and an excellent A pole Orchard.
Beni the real estate of George Sensinger,
deceased, late of Heidelberg, township, and
county aforesaid.
~
Terms on the day at the place of sale, and
due attendance given by
IRED
JONES SENSINGER, )
Adm'orP
REUBEN SENSINGER, $,
By the Court: J. W. MECKLY, Clerk.
July 4, 1855. . IT-5w
Register's Notice,
Notice is hereby given to the heirs, creditors
and others, who may be interested in the estates
of the following deceased persons, in Lehigh
county, to wit :
1. The account of Samuel Seiler, Executor
of the Estate of Abraham Seiler, dec'd
2. The account of Edward Lerch, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Peter Unganst, dec'd.
3. The account of Aaron Shilferd ( Attar. in
fact) of Henry Shifferd, Executor of the Estate
of Eve Snyder, dec'd.
4. The account of George S. Krause, Guar
dian of David Urffer, dec'd.
5. The account of Levi Liehtenwaller, Exe
cutor of the Estate of Henry Schrnoyer, deed.
G. The account of John Schaffer and Charles
Bauer, ExecutOrs of the Estate of George Mad
dern, dec'd.
7. The account of Daniel W. Kistler, Admi
nistrator of the Estate of David B. Lichteuwal
icr, dec'd.
8. The account of Jacob Krause and William
Smith, Administrators of the Estate of John
Smith. deed
0. The account of David Peter, Guardian of
Emanuel Wehr.
10. The account of Jeremiah Ritter, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Stephen Ritter. decd.
11. The account of James McClelland and
John McClelland. Administrators of the Estate
of William McClelland. deed.
12. The account of George Ludwig, Guardian
of Catharine Albright.
13. The account of Edward Kohler, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Gideon Zenner, dec'd.
14. The account of Conrad Frey . and Aaron
Bast, Executors of the Estate of Joseph Frey,
dec'd.
15. The account of Elizabeth Slicker and
David Sheirer, Administrators of the Estate
of David Sheirer, dec'd.
16. The account of Abraham Rice and Manas
ses Ric . e, Administrators of the Estate of Jacob
Rice, dec'd.
17 The account of Daniel Saeger, Adminis-
Itr of the Estate of Charles Saeger, dee'd
The account of Joseph IC. Heist, Charles
C. Heist and Reuben K. Ileist, Executors of the
I.',state of Eve Heist, dec'd.
19. The account of Solomon Weaver (Ag,ent)
for Jacob Wearer, Executor of the Estate bf
Hannah Zeisloff, dec'd.
20. The account of Solomon Kemmerer and
Martfn Kemmerer, Executors of the Estate of
Martin Kemmerer, deed.
21. The account of Henry. Romig. jr., Admin
istrator of the Estate of Henry Romig, .sen.,
dec'd.
22. The first and separate account of David
Mertz, one of the Executors of the Estate of
Frederick Miller, deed.
23. The first and separate account of Peter
Harris, one of the Executers of the Estate of
Frederick Mille•, deed.
24. The account of Charles Ritter and Thomas
Ritter, Executor of the Estate of Michael Rit
ter, dec'd.
25. The account of Elias Mertz, (Agent) for
Anna Matilda Mill, Administrator of Daniel
Mill, dec'd.
26. The account of 'lsrael Oswald and Jonas
Oswald, Exectitors of the Estate of Daniel Os
wald, dec'd.
-.27. The account of Tobias Sterner., Adminis
trator of the Estate of Mary Smith, dee'd.
28. The account of Jonas Weaver and Samuel
Camp, Administrators of the Estate of Henry
Weaver, dec'd.
29. The account of Willoughby Fogel, Caul ,
dian of Sarah E. Weidner.
30. The account of Willoughby Fogel, Admi
nistrator of the Estate of John Smith, jr., dec'd.
- The above named Executors, Administrators
and Guardians, have filed their Accounts in the
Register's office,in Allentown, in and for .the
County of Lehigh, which said Accounts will be
laid before the Orphan's Court of said County
for confirmation, on Tuesday the ith dlty of
August, 1855., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
SAMUEL COLVER, Rigister.
Allentown, July 4.
N O•TICVA,
% In the Court of Common Pito of
WI. Lehigh - County.
# l l l‘ -- 4, Pcbruary 20; 1855'. the Le,
high County Agricultural Society" .
4. / 1 made application praying the said
Court to gran% an order that the said Associa
tion be and become a body corporate in law and
equity under the provisions of the several Aets
of Assembly in such cants made and providdd.
The application was read and acceitted, and the .
Court direct notice to be given in at least one,
newspaper in the Borough of Allentown, that
unless cause be shown against the same on or
before the first day of the next term of this
Court, the prayer of said petition will be.
granted. From the Records.
Attest—F. E SAMUELS, Prothonotary..
July 4. IT—tf
CIITAMIZA SADIST THE Ifollilll
TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND
BOOTS AND SHOW Y
EVER Sag YN CATASALTQUA,
Is at Getz's Chen Stove:.
\N u. nETZ adopts this method to inform thd
citizens of Catasanqua and surrounding
country that he now has on hand a very larger
and excellent assortment of
Ready Made Clothing,
-A N D
IDD'I3 AID 11b21
and is confident his stock cannot be excelled in
the County. He has lately received from Phil
adelphia a very heavy stock of SPRING AND
SUMNER•GOODS of the most fashionable
styles. from all of which he will make to. order
and also keep on hand a supply of READY ,
MAD CHOTILING. Orders to make up
goods to measure will be accepted with plea
sure, and punctually attended to, and as ho is
a Practical Tailar, he will guarantee perfect
fits, and none but the best workmanship will
be sullered to pass his hands. His Ready-mady
consists in part of Dress Coats, of every ima
ginable style, fur Spring and Summer wear,
Pantaloons, fancy and plain of all prices, Suin
mer Pants in great variety ; Vests, Satin, fancy,
and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, cravats,
suspenders, &c., &c., all of which he is deter
mined to sell at the lowest prices.
He also has on hand a very large assortment
of Gentlemen's Su
perfine, French Mo
rocco, Calf-skin and
atent Leather
.3,, v ie.te P
.00 TS,
besides a large lot
of coarse men's and
boy's boots. His stock of Ladies shoes is very
large, among which can be found every possi-
WC style. Children's shoes of every variety
and style, plain and fancy colored,
May 9
Havana Sear Store!
H. =P. MI
Ji Li isiuEt CTURER AND "WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars,
No. 9 North Seventh St., Allentown, Pa r
THE subscriber flatters himself to say that
1 he has at all times the best and cheapest
stork of
Tobacco and Segars.
ever brought to this place. Dealers in the
above articles will find it to their advantage to
give me a call, as I sell at the lowest Phila
delphia and New York wholesale prices. A
general as:•ortment of American and Foreign
Leal Tobacco always on hand.
Matt O.
REEVE L. KNIGHT
[Successor to Hartley &Knight,)
Beddirig and Carpet
AHEHOUSE,
No. 148 South Second Street, Philad in
Where he keeps constantly on d a nil
sortrnent of every article in his line . business,
Feathers, Featherb
Patent Spring Matresse
Hair, Mosi, Corn litlsk and Straw Mammies,
Velvet Tapesiry, beautiful Bruesela, Three-
Ply, Ingrain, Venetian; List, Rag and Hemp
Carpetnipt, Oil Cloths, Canton _Mailings, Cocos
and Spanish Mattings, Floor and Stair Drug.
gets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Table and
Piano Covers, to which he respectfully invite&
the attention rig purchasers.
Oct. 11, 1854
1 School Teachers Wanted,
totOTICB is hereby given that the School Diree
al tors of UpA l r o Macungy School District will
meet at the pu house of A. ERDMAN, in Fe.
gelsvillei on th th day of August, 1855; for the
purpose of engaging eleven competent School
Teachers, to teach five months for the salary of
twenty five dollars per month. Such who feel
desirous to make application for a School, must
he present at this meeting to undergo an exami
nation. By Order of the Board.
T. , C. BREINID, Sec.
11-710
June 20
iv:111 0 21T11} 111111)2311 9
CXI2IIETC:I23I
C 01 - 1111A1SS 7 1011 em chants,
• AND DEALERS IN •
FINE GROCERIES,
Xo. 40 South Water Street, Philadelphia.
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Cheese, Starch, Pure Spices,
Batter, Street Oil, Means,
Lard, Castile Soup, Barley,'
Dried Fruit, Ohre Soap, Sal. - Soda,
Cranberries, Salaratus Scaled Herring,
Ess. Coffee, Farina, Dairy Salt, 4c.
County Merchants sending orders by mail,
may rely on having the same quality Of goods
sent, and at the same price, as if they were per
sonally present,
May 30,
COO Di 111 W II IX
.0
sittoiney at Law.
Office on 7th street, three doors North of
e Public Square, Allentown, Pa.
October 4, 1t454
Job Printing,
Neatly Executed at the " Register offlee."
EMI
1-1. D. BOAS.
11-tf
8,
, Curled
¶ 1 y-81
EIELI
11-1 y