The Lehigh register., July 25, 1855, Image 3

=I
Ileyere'4D - Illadignies Oliiene Tent
,Entßrely Destroypd: By a mob,
*pied& Madigan's Circus tent, which 'corn
' pany exhibited at Allentown in May last, was
desticiyed, together with some Of the wagons,
by 'mob, .st Toronto, in Canada. We take
the follaWing account from the Toronto Colo
nist of last week :
0 . 4 Ono of the most disgraceful riots that ever
oCciirred in this citY, took place on Friday night
holit, the Circumstances of which we have taken
trouble to. ascertain accurately, and they are as
follows: Howe's Menagerie . and Myer's &
Madigan's Equestrian Troupe jointly exhibited
and perfOrnled in this city, (Abe vacant space
near the Jail, on the evenings of Thursday and
Friday. On Thursday night a row occurred in
&louse of ill-fame, in which two or three the
of circus people were concerned. Two young
men named Fawcet and Fraser, who it is said
belong to the Hook and Ladder Company in this
cttyoVere seriously injured, one of them getting
his jaw hrokip in two pieces, from the blow of
a decanter. lithe parties who inflicted these in
juries were those connected with the circus ;
and consequently the friends of the sufferers
-vowed vengeance on the whole establishment.
From the inquiries we have made, we have as
certained that the friends ofEawcet and Fraser
were busy during the whole of Friday preparing
for an attack on the circus establishment in the
evening. Every endeavor was made to collect
. such a force as would, if possible, overawe both
the circus people and the police, and allow the
mob to do
,just as it pleased. Indeed we have
heard from several that they were aware of a
riot being contemplated several hours previous
to that at which the performance. commenced
in the evening. It also appears, as was stated
by Constable McCaffrey in his evidence at the
Police COurt, that a certain system of action
was decided upon. Symptoms of the riot were
quite perceptible during the hours of perform
ance; but no regular attack was made upon the
premises until the audience had departed. It
was then that some one commenced to cut the
caw/rig with a knife, and a most violent demon
stration was made by yells and shouts. The
employees.of the circus armed themselves with
such weapons as they could lay hands upon,
sallied out in a body and made a clearance, and
again returned under the canvas. The police
here, it seems, made a feeble attempt to arrest
some persons, but were prevented by the mob.
About this time we believe it was, that Joseph
Bird, a member of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany, received a blow of an iron bar from one .
of the circus men, and had to be taken home.
A pistol-shot, we understand, was also fired by
one of the party assailed. The next step of the
mob was to make an attack on one of the wag
ons," which they-pulled away and tumbled over
the embankment into tfih river. They then at
tacked the ticket wagon; which was smashed
into pieces with their axes and set on fire. His
Worship the Mayor had previously been sent
for by Mr. Yale, one of the managers of the
company, and he soon arrived on the spot, and
endeavored to quell the disturb:ince. He ad
vised the circus men to lay down their weapons
and consider themselves as prisoners, and he
would do everything in his power to protect
them ; to which request they immediately
yielded, sitting down together under the tent.
ills Worship then expostulated with the mob
outside, and entreated of them to desist ; but
his ellorts, although successful in one quarter,
were defeated in another. He managed how
vier to rescue two men belonging to the coin-
pany, who were set upon by the crowd, sonic
of whom shouted out kill them," ".knock
them down," Sc., and whom he sent oft' in
cab to the Police station. The work of de
struction still went. on. When the ticket
wagon was set on fire, some of the mob pro
ceeded to the St. Lawrence Hall, (about 11
o'clock) and caused the fire alarm to be rung,
which proceeding, most ikely preconcerted,
had the effect of bringing t Hook and Ladder.
wagon and several of the engines to the ground.
Amid demoniac yells and the darkness of the
night, relieved only by the dim light of the
burning vehicle, the hooks were applied to the
chains and ropes of the pavilion, and to the cry
of "_this way, rackers," from the ringleaders,
the work of pulling down the canvas commenc
eLL While this part of the proceedings was
going on, several attempts made to lire
the tent, but the operation snot successful
until it was pulled down, when the wardrobe,
which was new, and everything that could be
laid hold of was thrown - into the fire and de
stroyed. The Police, of whom there were thir-
teen. on.thc ground, were, with the exception of
c'hief Constable Sherwood and Constable Mc-
Caffrey, either unwilling or incapable of render
ing the Mayor any effectual assistance. 'Mr.
Councilman Conkey, who reached the ground
slate, was extremely active, and with his aid
and that of three or four others, the Mayor was
fortunately successful in preventing serious
pemonal collission, although he was frequently
obliged.to throw.himself between the assailants
and the parties attacked.. After the tent was
destroyed,' the mob rushed toward the caravans
of wild beasts, one of which (that of the Camel
.14opard,) they backed towards the flames, but
the Mayor and his assistants rescued it. Ills
Worship finally addressed the excited populace
from the roof of one of the wagons, pointing out
to them the shameful character of their pro
ceedings ; and after some time they began to
disperse. As soon as ho found the inefficiency
of the - polioe t his Worship had sent off for the
enrolled pensioners ; a body of whom, amount.
14 to thirty or forty, under Colonel Tulloch,
Marched on to the ground about 2 o'clock, at
which time the disturbance had wholly ceased.
On Saturday morning Op two men who were
rescued bx the Mayor were examined at 61,
Polii l oolllcc,:b4t no accusation being broughi
against thinit, and . it being understood . that
Bird's injuries were not of a serious character,
they'Were discharged. One of the circus party,
it seems, was kick 4 and beaten in so serious
manner an to prevent him leaving the city on
, . .
.
Saturday with his companions, who are now,
wo hear, at 'Brampton, awaiting the arrival
of a new tent, &c., fioin New-York. Myers,
ono of the proprietors, who was the party
implicated in the assault on Thursday evening,
on Fcwcet and Fraser; is now in custody, hav
ing been arrested at Brampton . on Saturday.
ADVANTAGE 01' PRESERVING CORRESPOND
ENCE:-A package of old love letters recently
brought a man $20,000 in Bristol, England.—
His first flame married-another man, and he
himself also married, but retained the love let•
ters of his first, against an occasional remon
strance of his wife. After some years, the
writer of the letters died, a widow, leaving her
old lover $20,000 and her letters to lliin were
essential to prove his identity. The wife is
now glad she was not allowed to burn the evi
dence ,of her husband's early affection for
another.
NEW COUSTERFAITS.—Among the latest coun
terfeits Ore 10's on the Newark City Bank, al
tered from 2's. Vig. stone cotters at work
—Washington on right - end. Also s's on the
Pynchon Bank, Springfield ; s.'s on the Bank of
Springfield ; s's on the Bank of the State of
New York ; 10's on the People's Bank, New
York ; 10's on the Bank of Montpelier ; 3's on
the Mechanics' Bank, Boston ; l's on the City
Bank, Bath ; 3's on the Connecticut Liver
Banking Co. ; s's on the Union Bank, Water
town ; 3's on the City Bank, Hartford. A
large number of bills on these banks are in cir
culation. Look out for them.
KA..NsAs.—The message of Gov,. Reeder has
been submitted to the Legislature just assem
bled. The Governor contends for the right of
the people to settle their own affairs, uninflu
enced by other States, and says the territorial
Legislature may act on the question of slavery
to a limited extent. and temporarily regulate
it. He recommends the enactment of a stringent
liquor law, on account of the Indians. lle an
nounces the population of the territory to be
3,383 females', and 5,133 males.
RUSSIAN CONTRACTS WITiI PIIILADELPITI4
CllANlCS.—Bancroft & Sellers, who have exten
sive machine works in Philadelphia, have en
tered into a contract with the Russian Govern
ment for large quantity of machinery which is
to be used in the shops of that Government at
Cronstadt. Other parties in that city, have
also contracts with that Government for heavy
machinery. Quite a compliment to the mecha
nics of the " Quaker City."
GREAT Itz.trixG.—The Columbus Ohio States-
man says, that Mr. Win. Lee, last week, cra
dled about jive acres of wheat per day, for sev
eral days, upon the farm of Stanislaw; Mitchel,
on Jersey Ridge near this city. Ile worked
steadily, and apparently with great ease, and
cut so rapidly that it required two good hands
to bind alter him, and at times three binders
could not fairly keep up with him. Thyee
acres per day is considered good work.
IN UNION TIIIME is STRENGTIL—A noticeable
circumstance occurred at Morristown, N. .1. , on
the 4th of July. A company of twelve ladies
and gentlemen came from Hackettstown to
that place, and were all married by the Rev.
John K. Shaw, of Morristown, who likewise
married another couple during the day—mak
ing twenty six persons made happy o• misera
ble; through his instrumentallity, in day.
BARBAROUS INBUMANITY.—The Baltimore Re
publican tells a shocking story of .a soldier,
named Louis Loup, being dreadfully beaten by
a Sergeant at Fort Mellenry, and then gagged
and tied up to the flag staff, in which position
he died. The victim was a Swiss by birth,
and had served seventeen years in the U. States
army, including the Florida and Mexican wars.
His offence was some drunken misconduct.
VERY St;:nt:LAtt.—At Media, N. Y., a young
man 22 years of age, who had been deaf and
dumb since his ninth year, was taken with
violent spasms of the chest about a week ago,
and after throwing up a small quantity of blood
found that his hearing and power of speech were
entirely restored.
AN EXTENSIVE FARMER.—The Norfolk (Va.)
Herald sayS : It is stated as an ascertained fact
that Mr. William Ellen, of Claremont, on James
River, will raise for sale this year. fifty thousand
bushels of wheat : and, without some unfore:
seen occurrence, fivelhousand barrels of corn.
A Boca OF 'lionitons.—A Cincinnati house
is about to publish the record of all the steam-
boat disasters that halie occurred on the Wes
tern waters during the last forty years. By
these disasters 100,000 lives have been lost.
MARRIED.
On the 27th ult. at Suffield. Conn., by the
Rev. Mr. IvEs. Mr. GEORGE W. GILBERT, of
Dethleheni, to Miss Mittr S. Loomis of the for
mer place.
On Sunday last, by the . Rev. J. Dubs, Mr.
JESSE H. BEaND, of Allentown, to Miss FIANAH
TILOXELL, of South Whitehall.
The happy couple, amid their joy; did not for
get the printer, and it is our duty to acknow
ledge the receipt °fa. monster " bridal cake,"
for which they will accept our kindeSt compi
ment and best wishes in return. We feurid
that it,would be impossible for us to do jAstice
to it, and consequently called in our neighbors,
who in connection with ourselves, after Par
taking of it, pronounced it the richest treat of
the season. The printer's heart always feels•
grateful for kind remembrances ; and we but
express our mutual estimatiop of the wedded
'couple, by hoping that their joys may be a con
tinued sonshina through the iicisituddi and re:
sponsibilities which are consequent upon their
happy alliance, and that their's may be a per
petual " May-day,"—bright, joyous happy,—
the ills of life few and far between, and all that
is pleasing and desirable attend them 'in their
journey through life. , ,
DIED.
On Saturday last, in Allentown, of dropsy,
MARIA ELIZARRTH, consort of Paul Knauss, aged
about 60 years.
Nrd&.i=l.mc.marm.
ALLENTOWN MARKET.
Flour, per bbl. . $lO 00
Wheat, 2 00
Corn, ----- - 100
Rye, 1 45
Oats, - - 70
Hay, - - - - - • - 17 00
Salt, - - - - - - - 50
Potatoes, - - - • - 90
Ham. per lb., 12
Sides, 10
:•honlders, - -* - - - 10
Lard, - - - - - 10
Butter, - - -16
Eggs per doz. - - - 14
Pamphlet Laws.
THE Pamphlet Laws passed at the last SOS
'. sion of the Legislature have been received
at the Prothonotary's office. in Allentown. and
are ready for delivery to those entitled to them.
F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary.
Pkothonotary's Office, July 25. . ¶-4w
Glorious Mews I
F, ort all those ladies and gentlemen that had
to work hard for their dollars and cents
,through hay-making and harvest. Joseph
Stepp has just returned from New York and
Philadelphia, and ho is now going to sell off his
I 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
I Parasols at half price ; Lawns worth 115 cents
I he sells at 12t ; some worth 124 lie sells at 61
; cents per yard ; fine needle worked handker
chiefs at 61 ; collars 4 cents ; calicoes worth
12; he sells at 61 ; black nits and a fine lot of
fans going off almost for nothing. Mantillas at
almost half price, also a fine lot of silks and
bercge, 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 Hamenbuch'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
ties 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 he
ever fails, just say, I knew that for he sold too
cheap ; then you hit the nail right on the head.
JOSEPH STOPP.
If-t
July 18
Teacllers anteit,
pouß male and nine femele teachers ttroAvant
u ed for the Allentown 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 S months.
JONATHAN REICHARD., President.
July 18.
"Eight Teachers Wanted.
E IGTIT School Teachers are wanted -for the
Hanover School District, for a term of five
months. A liberal salary will ho paid. Thi,,,
County Superintendent will examine applicants
at the public house of Charles Ritter, on the
13th of August.
HENRY lIUMMEL, President.
July. 18. ¶-3t
Three Teachers Wanted.
TIIE School Directors of Lehigh Ward, 80 -1
1 rough of Allentown, wish to engage one
male and two female teachers for the ensuing
term. Apply to
W. J. lIOXWORTII, Seerriorq.
July IS. w
$3OOO Wanted.
THE School Directors of Lehigh Ward, Do
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 said Ward. Apply to
T. J. lIOXWORTIL Secretary.
July 13. If—Ow
NCOTX<D3E.
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 Cith day,
of August next, fi)r 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
Allentown, July 18
TVCOTIC,M.
THE nndersigned 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 Courtly 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.
11—tc
Allentown, Jtily 18:
THMIL LIST,
FOR AUGUST TERM, 1855..
1. Joliti & James Hoffman vs. German &
Engelman.
2. 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
Branse.
0. Casper Kauffman vs. The Allentown Iron
Company.
7. Waterman & Young vs. Jacob Erdman.
. 8. Henry K. Stahl vs. Eli S. fiery.
0. 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 IL Bernd's use vs. Hamilton 11.
Salmon.• N,
16. Owen McPaike vs. The Allentown Iron
Company.
Peter H. Butz:vs. Thomas P. Hoffman.
John Clader vs. Same.
Same vs. Same..
Alexander McKee vs. Adam Sterner..
Levi Handwork vs. Daniel Peter.
Amos Ettinger vs. Thomas P. Hoffman
Same vs. Same.
James IL Bush vs. Same.
J. L. Hoffman & Brother's vs. Same.
Same vs. Same.
Same vs. Same,
18.
10.
• 20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
20.
27.
P. E. SAMUELS, Proth.
1--tq
P. P. Eisenbraint ei• Cr.,
RESPECTFULLY
inform the cit
izens of Allen
town and the
iublic in gen
:rat, that they
lave opened a
ILARBLE YARD
tt._ the above
lamed 'place,
Ind are carry.
ig ore tho
. on ,an
_ Pay have on hand a Intge stock of Italian and
American Marble which theyare manufacturing
into Tombs, Monuments, head and Foot Stones,
Mantle Pieces, Table and Bureau Tops. Win
dow and Door Sills, Steps, Posts, &c. 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 style of
work. They furnish all kinds of Sculptures
and Ornamental Work. such as has never been
nitlde in Allentown. They also keep on hand
some beautiful sculptures made out of ljalian
marble, consisting of very neat and most amt.°
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.
ILL7Great inducements are offered to country
manufacturers to furnish them with Americo
and Italian marble of the best quality, as they
have made such arrangements as t 6 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\ ¶—tf
T. 41 Sdi Uitri U.l
L !VERY STABLE.
THE undersigned respectfully infornis- the
I citizens of Catasauqua. and vicinity, that
lie 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
4E Horses and Vehicles,
„at short notice and on reasonable
terms. He has added to the stock a new lot
of horses, and some splendid new carriages, I
which will always be kept clean and in good
order. His horses are all safeand gentle.—
Large• parties can be accommodated with a
splendid omnibus. As ho is a new beginner,
lie hopes by strict attention to business, keep
ing good stock, and charging reasonably, to be
favored with a liberal share of patronage.
VALENTINE SHOEMACHER,.
11-3 m
July 11
C 1 .74.1. V4is
fling DlRra 01 re th. v l, la 0
la
Coal COM -
L . pany will meet at the following to
receive subscription to the capital stock, of said
Company. At Allentown, at the house of
Charles Ririe, 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. Seigfried'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.
July 11
'.!tut proclanintion.
IVHEREAS the Hon. Washington .111rCariney
41 President Judge of the Third Judicial Dis,
trim of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties
of Northampton and Lehigh. and. Peter Haas and
Jacob Dilling• • r, Esquires, Associate Judges of
ihe Court of Common Pleas of the county of Le.
and by virtue of their offices Justices of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
.lelivery, and Cour( of General Quarter Sessions
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 liolden at
Allentown, on MONDAY the 6th day of August,
next, to continue two weeks.
PETER BEARY.
¶—tc
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Jos.
tices of the Peace and Constables of the count . ) ,
of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts cont.
tnanded 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 thatthose who are bound by rocog
nizances to prosecute 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 wtrLEn, Sheriff.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH,
Sheriff's Office, AllentowniJuly 11
.2111111VDVNI
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
WHEREAS letters patent bearing, date2lst
day of June, 1555, have been issued Incor
porating the Allentbwn Bank, notice is hereby
given that nn election of thirteen directors to,
manage the business of the said corporation
wilt 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 or CommissinneTs.
A. G. RENNINGER, Secretary.
N. B. The Commissioners will meet at 9
o'clock on the same day and at the same place.
Juno 27. ¶-5w
Dr. 3. P. BARNES;
31VIVILOW 9
i st#STll.l o performs all operations on
the Teeth with unpreceeded suc
cess. His mode of inserting Artificial Teeth
cannot be surpassed for comfort to the wearer
and durability and beautifulness inEpearance.
The general satisfaction he has givefor years
has been duly appreciated by the patronizing
public. Office No. 48 East Hamiltotratreet, up
stairs, a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co's.
Store. •
July 4,'
New
1V149...1Et33XZE1 YAL1 2 1.3:1
IN ALLENTOWN,
Between Dresher's and Hoffman 4 Bros' Lumbei
Yards, in Hamilton street.
order of the Board.
DAVID WEAVER, President.
"a
-3n,
- Lehigh County High. School
.lt Emmaus.
James S. Shoemaker, Prinoipal.
T ILE Le Pith County High School will com
mence the second session on Monday. July
23d, 1855. The course of instruction will em
bracethe different branches ofa trmiough 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
tFill be no extra charges made for students who
wish to study Astronomy, Philosphy, and
Mathematics. The Lehigh County IfighSehool
can boast of having one of the best Telescopes
limy 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 ad
vancement of the scholar. An additional charge
will be made to such students who may wish
to study French, German, Latin 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. CommM. D., Coopersburg.
C. F. Dlctectisman, M. D., Lower Milford.
MARTIN KEin intER, Esq., Salsburg.
THOMAS BURKHALTER, Emmaus.
'WILLIAM JAMBI', Lower ItIRCUITgiP.
SAMUEL KEMMERER, Esq., Upper Milford
Emmaus, July 4
Orphan's Court Sale.
B Y virtue and in pursuance of an order issued
out of the Orphan's Conn of the county
of LPhigh, there will be exposed to public sale
on Friday the 3rd day of August, at r o'clock
in the afternoon, upon the premises, the follow
ing described properly, viz:
A certairi tract of land, with
the appurtenances, situated in Heidelberg.
township, in the comity of Lehigh afore•
said, hounded by lands of Joseph Lanchnor. jr ,
John Kemmerer. Jonas Kemmerer, Levi Fink,
Daniel Krurn, Martin Hand werk and others,
containing sixty-five acres and a half, twenty
acres of woodland and ten acres of meadow,
and the. remainder in good farming condi
lion. The improvements thereon are a two
story log
.4,4 Dovellinz House,
0
!IP!
Swiss barn , Wagon house, Blacksmith
shop, and other outbuildings, also a never
failing Spring, and an excellent Apple Orchard.
Being the real estate of Geotgo Sensinger,
dmieased, late of Heidelberg, township, and
county aforesaid.
Terms on the day at the place of sale, and
duo atternianee given by •
JONES SENSINGER, Adm?ors.
REUBEN SENSINGER,
By the Court! J. W. MEckLY, Clerk.
July 4, 1855. ¶-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 Seider, Executor
of the .Estate of Abraham Seider, dec'd
tato tive - isut t t 1„ • dee ‘.l: - •
3. The account of Aaron Shill'erd (Attor. in
fact) of Henry Shifferd, Executor of the Estate
of Eve Snyder, dec'd.
4. The ad - count of George S. Krause, Guar
dian of David Urffer, dec'd.
5. The account of Levi Lichtenwaller, Exe
cutor of the Estate of Henry Sehmoyer, deed.
3. The account of John Schaflbr and Charles
Bauer, Executors of the Estate of George Mad
den), dec'd.
7. The account of Daniel W. Kistler, Mimi
nistrator of the Estate of David B. Lichtenwal
ler. dec'd.
8. The account of Jacob Krause and William
Smith, Administrators , of the Estate of John
Smith, dec'd
0. The account of David Peter, Guardian of
Emanuel Wehr.
10. The account of Jeremiah Ritter, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Stephyn,llitter, dec'd.
-- 117 ,The account. of James McClelland and
John I%lC6'lellartd, Administrators of the Estate
of WilliaihNcelylland. dec'd. • • -
12. The account of George Ludwig, Guardian
of Catharine Albright
13. The account of Ed tr . ard Roller; Adminis
trator of the Estate of Gideon Z;ellner, 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 Sheirer and
David Sheirer, Administrators of the Estate
of David Sheirer, dec'd.
16. The account of Abraham Rice and Manas
ses Rice, Administrators of the Estate of Jacob
Rice, dec'd. •
17 The account of Daniel Saeger, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Charles Saeger, deed,
18. The account of Joseph, K. Heist, Charles
K. Heist and Reuben K. Heist, Executors of the
Estate of Eve Heist, deed.
19. The account of Solomon Weaver (Agent)
for Jacob Weaver, Executor of the Estate of
Hannah dec'd.
20. The account of Solomon Kemmerer and
Martin Kemmerer, Executors of the Estate of
Martin Kemmerer, deed.
21. The account of henry Romig. jr., Admin
istrator of the Estate of Henry-Romig, sea.,
dec'd.
.t
22. The fira and separate account of David
Mertz, one of the Executors of the Estate of
Frederick Miller, dec'd.
23. The first and separate account of Peter
Harris, one of 4 tho Executors of the Estate of
Frederick Miller, 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 Mertt, (Agent) for
Anna Matilda Mill, Administrator of Daniel
Mill, dec'd.
26. The account of Israel Oswald and Jonas
OsWald, Executors of the. Estate of Daniel Os
wald, dec'd.
27. The acconnt of Tobias Sterner, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Mary Smith, dcc'd.
28. Tho account of-Jonas 'Weaver and Samuel
Camp, Administrators of the Estate of Henry
Weaver, dec'd'.
29. The account of Willoughby Fogel, Gaur
dirin of Sarah E. 'Weidner. '
30. The account of Willoughby Fogel, Adini
nistrator of the Estate of John Smith, r., 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 7th day of
August, 1855, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
SAMUEL COLTER, ftt - ster.
Allentown, July 4: • ¶—te
WVICE.
tit . In. Me Court of Common fleas of
.y • Lehigh County:. •
February 20, " the . Le.
high County Agrienthital•Shoiety'
I made application praying the said
Court to grant an order that the said Associa- •
tion he and become a tiodY cotpotate in TAVAnd
equity under the Provisions of the several Acts
of Assembly in such cases tirade and proVido4..
The' application was read and accepted, niutthtt
Court direct notice to be given hi at least ono'
newspaper in the Borough of Allentowor, that
unless cause be shown against the sathe on or
before the first day of the not term of this"
Court, the prayer of said petition Will Lw
granted. From the Records;
Attest—P. E. SAMORLS, Prothonotary.
July 4. 1--tf
- - - - • .
G9T
AGAINST THE HIM
TIM LARGEST STOCK OP
READY-MADE CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES,
EVER SEEN IN CATASAUQUA,
Is at:Getiz's ellen Store,
mi. GETZ adopts this method tdinform thy
w citizens of Catasauqua and surropnding
country that he now has on hand a very large
and excellent assortment of •
Ready Made Clothing o
-A. X D
ECM
IDWIS a21) 1 1B
and is confident his stock cannot be excelled id
the County. He has lately received from Phil
adelphia a very heavy stock of SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS of the most fashionable
styles. from all of which he will make to order
and also keep on hand a supply of READY
MADE CIIOTIILNG. Orders to make up
goods to measure will be accepted with plea
sure, and punctually attended to, and as lie is
a Practical Tailor, he will guarantee perfeet,
fits, and none but the best workmanship wilt
be stifkred to pass his I,ands. Mis Ready-mada
consists in part of Dress Coats, of every ima—
ginable style, for Spring and Summer wear..
Pantaloons, fancy and plain of all prices, Sums
mer Pants in great variety ; Vests, Satin, fancy,
and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, cravats,
suspenders, &c., &c., all of which' he is detes••
mined to sell at the lowest prices.
He also has on hand a very large 'nksortidetlt
of Gentlemen's S.
pcirflne, Preneh
rocco, t'alfskirranell
Patent Leather .
5 421•' -14 14. n 0 TS,
• besides a large tot
0 . • - of coarse men's mad
boy's boots. His stock of Ladies shoes is very
large, among which can be found every possi
ble style. Children's shoes of every variety
and style, plain and fancy colored
May 0
Ilavvwa Seger Store 1
I. 36. 3134:704L15,
MANUFA.CTURER . AND 11710LESALE
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars,
Aq• 9.lYQrat evevl4.Bt,,,,Allentoum, Pa,
A he has at all limes the
stork of
ri`o - bacto and S
%axis,
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 assortment of American and Forsigia
Leal Tobacco always on hand.
Mat• 9
REEVE L. KNIGHT,
[Successor to Hartley & ]Cnight,J
Bedding and Carpet,
‘VARETIOUSE,
No. 148 South Second Street, Phi '
Where he keeps constantly on hand a full
sortment of every article in his line of business.
Featheis, Featherbed s,
Patent Spring Illatresses; Curled
Hair, Moss, Corn husk and Straw !Heiresses,
Velvet Tapestry, beautiful Mussels, Three-
Ply, Ingrain. Venetian, List, Rag and Hemp
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Canton Mailings, Cocoa.
and Spanish Mailings, Floor acid 'Stair Drug
gots, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Table and
Piano Covers, to which he respectfully inivitas
the attention of purchasers.
Oct. I I, 1854.
11 School Teachers Wanted.
yiturlcE is hereby given that the School Dire&
ai tors of Upper Macurigy School District will
meet at the public house of A. Ettniume, in Fo
gelsville, on the Bth day of August, 1855, for the
purpose of engaging eleven competent, Scheid ,
Teachers; to teach five monthS for the salary of
twenty five dollars per month. Such who feel.
desirous to make application for a School, muse
be present at this meeting to undergo an exami.-
nation. By Order of the Board.
BRBENIef, See.
1-77 w
June 20
11112311111 INDUILnai,
3Pe XLC2O.3OITja 3111
C ommission - . Rev ekvauts'l.
AM) DEALEII.S
FINE GROCERIESI.
Jiro.. 40 South [Paler &reel, Philadelphia',
• HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANIY
Cheese, . Stara, Pure Spicer,. •
Butter, Sweet Oil; Beans,-
Laed, Castile , Soair, Parley,
Dried 'Fruit, Olive Soap, Sal. Sad&
CranberrieS, Salaratus Scaled Pert. ' Ow,.
Ess. Coffee, Farina, • Dairy gait', 44 . ..
County Merchants sending orders by mail:,
may rely on ha v ing the same quality of good*
sent, and at the same price, as it were pev.
sonally present
May 30.
(Vck To . 1111)11=P
•
alloraey -at Law..
Office on 7th street, three doors North oi
the Public Sqoure, Allentown, Pa. -
October 4, 15541, • f— Ely
. •
Job Pr i nt ing s
Neatly Executed at the " Registiev Mao.l'
AND
¶-tr
H. D. BOAS.
1;-41
Ir-ry