APPALLING SACRIFICE OF LIFE.--11 r ar was declared against Russia by England and France in March, 1854—only sixteen months ago. The piodigious loss of life which hostilities have, during that short space of time, occasion ed begins to call forth remark from the Euro pean press. The progress of enlightenment and of science does not seem from the calculations that are made, to have rendered war less bloody than of yore, nor to have diminished the ag; gregato of losses by exposure and disease,— Since the declaration of war by Turkey, in the autumn of 1853, the loss to that Empire is estimated at 130,000 men. The French have, since their arrival in the Crimea, lost 70,000, dead or invalid ; while the British have suf fered to the extent of 30,000. The loss of the Russians is variously estimated from 250,000 to 300,000. Austria, too, though not at war, has suffered immensely by diminution of force in the unhealthy localities where she has been obliged to place her armies. Taking also into account the mortality' on board the ships of war and transports, and among laborer of different kinds attached to the armies, of whom there are thousands in the Crimea, it may be as sumed that from 000,000 to 700,000 men have perished or become invalid since the commence ment of the war. What the amount of morta lity will be when operations shall be conducted on a larger scale—when bloody battles shall be fought in the open field and gigantic con tests shall decide the issue of campaigns—re mains hidden in the future. The war of the French Republic and Empire cost to Europe 6,000,000 of men ; but, if we may judge from the past eighteen months, the present struggle is destined to exceed all that have gone before it in the wide-spread destruction which it will cause.—Journal Of Com merce, IvrrAcK BY A Sbraxa-,A little girl about ten years of age, daughter of Joseph Hemphill, Esq., of West Chester, was very much fright ened on Monday last, by a snake by which she was attacked. She was in company with several other small children playing in the Woods of Dr. llardin, just out of the limits of the borough, when she came upon a large speckled snake, (perhaps a black snake,) with young ones.— When she discovered the reptile, she was very much frightened and ran, and the snake gave chase. In clambering the fence the snake over took her and made a spring and coiled itself around her body, when it held on and wrapped itself round, until it was removed by' a man who was laboring in a neighboring field, who was alarmed by the screams of the childr s en. It is, fortunately, not often we are called upon to relate incidents of this character, though we arc informed that it is well known that the snake wilr attaelL. persons in defence of its young ones. It was most lucky that aid was at hand to relieve the frightened child front the embraces of the disgusting reptile. The child had been gathering rasberries, and was separated front her little companions. The young snakes appeared to lie coiled up in a heap ; "and it was not until she commenced re treating,that the snake pursEed. The snake was 'coiled nearly twice around her person and with such force as to greatly impede he progress KA.NSAS AFFAIRS.—Among the hills intro duced into the mob Legislature of Kansas, were several requiring New Englund emigrants to take an oath ofallegiance, laying a poll tax on them, allowing none to vote except those who pity it, and authorizing the imprisonment of Kansas offenders in the jails of Missouri. Late intelligence states that the Legislature adjourn en on the 6th inst., to meet at Shawnee Mission on the 16th. When their Committee waited on Gov. Reeder, to inform him of their deter mination to go, lie informed them in very dis tinct terms that he would not recognize any further action of theirs, but would consider them dissolved by that act. That body ap pears to be in a " fix." PuNcrt7ATIoN OF 'rut: In the en iginal manuscripts of the Bible there was no division between the words, and no punctuation marks. The writing' was continued across the line with out any opening between the letter's, in this manner—for the letters were all of a size- 7 1N TURB E G ININGWASTIIEWORDANDTHEWORDWAS GODANDTHEWORDWASOOII. It often happens that different words are made by separating the letters differently, and hence the meaning of a passage depends upon the division which is made of these rows of letters, and scholars often differ in regard to this division. RE3fEDr FOR Ms SLIMMER COMPLAINT.—The great • increase of deaths among children has become cause for serious apprehension, and any remedy to avert the fatality should be tried.— We have been told of a remedy for cholera in fantum, which is said to be excellent, and its simplicity will warrant a trial. Here it is : Take one pound of flour and wrap it tightly in a cloth, after which•boil it for three hours ; let it get perfectly cool before the removal of the cloth ; thCrt remove all the glutinous substance from the outside, which will leave the interior portion hard like chalk. This should be grated to serve as a thickening for milk, (from ono Cow, if possible to obtain it,) upon which to feed the patient. It will keep for a long time, and it is said by those who have used it, to be more beneficial than anything.else. A DIAMOND, FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA.-4 supposed diamond of extraordinary size, has re cently been found in Lancaster county, .Pa., and is deposited in Professor Philip's office, Philadelphia. It is colorless, perfectly crys talino, resembling a drop. of clear spring water, in the middle of which you will perceive a strong light, playing with a good deal of spirit. Tho geologist does not announce it to be of the first water, although there is not the least doubt of its being of considerable value. Offers of importance, it is said, have been declined for it. Nothing, it is supposed, like it was ever discovered before in the United States. SALT MARINO IN VIROINIA.—Two years since a few individuals commenced boring salt wells at Pomeroy in Miss county, Ohio, and their ef forts were crowned with success in obtaining a greater supply from ono well alone than had ever been known. Encouraged by this result they subscribed twenty-five thousand dollars for the erection of a furnace, one hundred and fifty feet. in length, upon the improved plan of evaporating by steam, and in four or five months afterwards it was in successful opera tion. Ever since its produce has been from 'seven to eight hundred bushels of salt dai ly, arid, although their first attempt and only experience in. salt 'operations, they de clared a dividend for the first year of sixty per cent., and this present yetir they will divide soy. enty per cent. Since the erection of this fur nace there have been five others built, all of which have been successful. The salt is pur chased on contract by the Kanawha Salt Com pany, and their agents pay for it the fifteenth of each month, so that the manufacturers have a ready and cash sale at home for all they make without resorting to remote markets. The pro cess of Making salt by the present plan of steam evaporation, is very simple and economica: and is going forward night and day.— Wheelitt, COST OF A CITY GOVERNMENT.—ItIins already been mentioned that the cost of the municipal government of New Yolk will this year amount to something like six million of dollars.— Among the leading items are the fol:owing, : $013,450 for almshouse ; $819,400 for po lice ; $410,449 for paving and cleaning streets ; $405,406 school bill ; $330,380 •for lumps and gas ; $243,499 State tax ; $346,614 deficiency in tax for 1854; $lOO,OOO fur repairs of public buildings ; $120,000 for contingent expenses of county ; $194,000 interest on revenue bonds ; $320,000 salaries : $123,500 Croton water department, and lots of items from $l5OO to $50,000. Sxmv.—Some patches of snow still remain on tho north eastern slopes of the White Mountains. On Mount Jefferson there is a bank some four feet deep. At this place, snow has remained in former years till the middle of August. On'Mount Adams, snow is visible from the northern side, though the quantity is less than on Mount Jefferson. SLY;Art.—The average annual quantity of cane sugar produced and sent into the markets of the Civilized world is above one million tons; eNclusive of that manufactured in China and the Malayian archipelago. The value of this sugar cannot be estimated at Icss than :;:. , 75- OUU,OOO. AN ANCIENT A PPEE THEE. -The editor o the INlniteliester (N. IL) 3firrior has been eat ing apples from a tree that is 1:20 years old. 'Hie tree teas planted in Bedford, by John Go* prior to the year 17.10, and is now in goOd bearing eondition. IVIARRIED On the 2.:h1 of July. liy Tobias Sterner, Esq.. 'Air. Jon \V El m .of l'atasauqua, to w4luw JosErn IN E of Hanover. DIED On the 2.9 th of July, in South 'Whitehall of apoplexy. MARIA BA I:11.111A, consort. of Juln F. Schumacher, aged 7ti On the 29th of July, in Hanover, of con sumption, Amii , .l.lNA RINKER., aged 23 years. On the 2:kl of July, in New Texas, JosATMoi DEscn, son of Charles Desch, aged 22 years. +rrinv , ....=== s ;= ,- ,:e= • .matzi. 11/1.11, 7111 ALLEN TOWN MARKET Flour, per bbl. - - - Wheat, - - - - - Corn, - - Itye, . Hats, - Hay, Salt, - - Potatoes, Hani.,perdb., Sides, - ..plionlders, Butter, - Eggs per doz. ._ . 170 USE .P.ILIWTERS. OP 4, .. THE undersigned announce to the . .viiilli / public that they have ' entered IT^ into co partnership as Ilouse, Brick O s and Stone Wall Painters : also imita tions of all kinds or ornamental wood, &c. The numerous buildings they haVe painted and orna mented in this town and neighborhood mill hear evidence of their workmanship. They are both experienced hands in the business, and will stand good for the durability and beauty of their work : will take any job by contract or by the day. Apply to Edward Henry, No. 41 South 9th stFeet, or to Benjamin Stettler, No. 00 West Walnut street, Allentown. EDWARD H ENRY, August 1. BENJAMIN STETTLER. _______ ¶— 3w 8 Teachers Wanted. . THE School Directors of Heidelberg District, Lehigh county, wish to employ eight com. petent teachers for a term of four months, at a salary of fA cents for each scholar per day.— Applicants are respectfully requested to at tend a meeting of the Directors on Wednesday the 22d day of August next, at 'J o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house of David Ross, in Hermansville. in said township, at which time the County Superintendent will be present to undertake an examination according to law. By order of the Board. JOSEPH HUNSICKER, Secretary. August 1. Dissolution - of Partnership, , ivoncE is hereby given that the firm hereto, 11 fore existing between the undersigned, in the mercantile business, under the; name of P. Knauss & Co., was dissolved by mutual con sent on the '3oth day OfJuly. August 1. IDURING the last four years these machines V have been fully tested in all kinds of ma terials that can be sewed, and have rendered generalsatisfaction. Truly thousands of worth less Sewing Machines have been brought before the public, yet Singer's alone has merited and obtained .a good reputation for its perfection and real worth. To a tailor or seamstress one of these Machines will bring a yearly in come of $750. The undersigned has purchased from I. M. Singer & Comp. the right of use for the Machines, and also to transfer the same to others, in the following localities: The State of Wisconsin, the northern part of Indi ana, and Pennsylvania ( with the exception of the counties of Erie, Allegheny, Philadelphia, and Northampton) and is now prepared to sell Machines as above mentioned. All orders for the Machines will be punctual ly attended to., In all cases where a Machine is ordered, a good practical tailor and operator will accompany the same, to instruct the pur chaser how to use it. A bill of sale is sent with each Machine. The price of the Machine, with erection in the dwelling of the purchaser, with printed or personal instructions is $125. For further information address • A IMPORTER of .fine Fat:Neu TRUSSES, combin tt ing clirente liLrhiness, ease and durability with correct construction. hernial or ruptured patients can be suited by remitting, amounts, as below :--Sending num ber of inches round the hips, and stating side :IW•cted. Cost of Single Truss, $2, $3, $4, $5. Double 5, $O, $8 until $lO. liHtruations as to wear, and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss. Also for sale, in great variety, Dr. Banning's Iniprovrd Patrnt Body Brorr, Por the cure of Prolapsus I : Spinal Props and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest Expanders al.d Erector Braces. adapted to all with Sloop Shoulders and Weak Lungs ; Eng lish Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspensories, syringes—male and female. rj - 7, Ladies' Rooms, with Lady attendants ugust 1. ¶ 67 - ..'oriocrs OPears r, OR all those ladies and gentlemen that had to work hard for their dollars and cents through hay-making awl harvest. Joseph Stopp has just returned from .New York and Philadelphia. and he is now going to sell oil his entire stock of Summer Goods at near half-price, so as to enable hint to' make room for a new winter stork. Stop') is determined to sell Parasols at half price : Lawns worth 2:1 cents he sells at 12S ; some worth 12. he sells at cents per yard : line needle worked handker chiefs at ; collars 4 cents : calicoes worth 12f, he sells at 11 1 ,.; Mark mits and a fine lot of fans going olfidniost for nothing. Mantillas at almost half price, also a line lot of silks and lairege, a little too nice and cheap for cash.— I:lotions 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 treets. near Hagenbuch's hotel, in Allentown. If you want Iltady-inade 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 twine round and ties no where, for every thing is high now and Stopp sells every thing very low, or cheaper than over for Cash. Look out, gentletnen, if he ever fails, just say, I knew'tharfor he sold too cheap ; then Ton hit the nail right on the head. . JOSEPH STOPP. - 'l.O 00 1 75 - 100 125 - 50 17 00 50 T IN MANI. 17( /UR male and nine female teachers are want .ed for the Allentown School District. A p plications will be received until August 14th 1855, on which day the County Superintenden will be in attendance to examine the applicants Examination to commence at 9 o'clock, A. .11 Schools to commence on the 3rd of September and continue for 8 months. Eight Teachers ilTanted, F IGHT School Teachers are wanted for the Hanover School District Ibr 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. July. 18 Three Teachers Wanted T IIE 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. 110XWORTH, Secrdary. 11-3 July 18 $3OOO wanted. THE School Directors of Lehigh Ward, 80-1 l 1l 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 W. J. HOXWORTH, Secretary. 11"-aw July 13 . NOTIGE 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 tie Gth 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. F. KNAUSS. W. 8. WEIL. *--3w Allentown, July 18. Singer's. Sewing Machine. August 1 SSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES C. 111. Oreedies, . I russ and Brace Establishment, South West Cor, of Twelfth and Race Sts., PHILADELPHIA JONATHAN REICHARD, President ILENRY lIIMIMEL, President. - - PETER BEAKY. 11—tc, ner.Bm.33.man Y8X 2 1.3:0 .1N ALLENTOWN, Between Dresher's and Hoffman 4. 13ro.s' Lumber Yards, in Hamilton street. P. F. Eisenbrann .11* Co., - - RESPECTFULLY inform the cit izens of Allen town and -the mblic in gen iral, that they love opened a dARBLE YARD a the above lamed place, and are carry- • ig on the W itless on an —ney have in their rd a very large and choice stock of Italian Ya and American 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, &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 public. 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 made in Allentown. They also keep on hand some beautiful sculptures made 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. IfFGreat 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. 111—tf B. RANDALL, Norristown Pa., 11-61 n Pamphlet Laws.. T ILE Pamphlet Laws passed at the last ses sion of the Legislature have been received at the Prothonotary's office, in Allentown, and arc ready for delivery to those entitled to them. F. E. SAMLELS, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, July 25. 11-4 w - - • 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 edh day of August next, for a license to sell Vinous, Spirituous, Malt and Brewed Liquors, at Lis 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. 1!--tc TIII.IL Eff3'7r, FOR AUGUST TERM, 1855. 1. John & James Hoffman vs. German & Engelman. 2. Martin Kemerer vs. Thomas B. Wilson. 3. Borhek & Knauss vs. Newhard & Simon. 4. Solomon, Boyer vs. Michael Wootriug. 5. Aaron Eisenhart and• others vs. Amos Brause. G. Casper Kauffinan vs. The 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 1001 vs. Edmund Morris and Terre Tenants. 12. Hannah Moyer vs. Solomon & Daniel Moyer. 13. J. & IL Gruver vs. George Probst.' 14. Benjamin Wanemacher vs. Charles Merl z. 15. John IL Bernd's use vs. 'Hamilton 11. Salmon. IG. Owen McPaiko vs. The Allentown Iron Company. 17. Petor 11. Butz vs. Thomas P. Hoffman. 18. John Cinder vs. Same. 19. Same vs. Same. 20. Alexander McKee vs. Adam Sterner. 21. Levi Ilandwerk 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. 25. Same vs. Same. • 27. Same vs. Same. • July , 18 !mutt p orlamattou. 'WHEREAS the lion. Washington iltreartary 'a Pi esident Judge of the Third Judicial Dis:. tract of Pennsylvania; composed of the counties of Northampton and Lehigh. and Price Harry and Jacob DatingPr, Esquires. Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Le. hi 2.11, and by virtue of their offices Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery, and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the said county of Lehigh, ha c . c., by their precept to me directed,tirdered Uinta Court' of Quarter Sessions of the Peace „lid Common Pleas and General Jail delivery and Oiphan's Court for the said counitrof Lehigh, be holden'm Allentown, on MONDAY the GM' day of August, next, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Jus tices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts com , mended to be there at ten o'clock in the 'forenoon of said day with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembr.thces, to do those things which to their ollices are appertain. ing, and also that those who are bound by roo o 2. nitances to prosecute nesiost the prisoners that are 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 tinder my hand in Allentown, the 26th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and fifiy.five. • NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff. GOD SATE THE COMMON WEA LTH Sheriff's Office, Allentown, July 11 D r. J. P. BAR N ES, . LIDEMUAItate. 9 performs all operations on p STILL. the Teeth with unpreeeeded 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 patronizing public. Office No. 48 East Hamilton street, up stairs, a few doors east of Pretz, Guth & Co's. Store. July 4. All New P. E. SAMUELS, Proth. BE Lehigh county. High School .1t Etunians. James S. Shoemaker, Principal. THE Lehigh County High School will com mence the second session on Monday. July 23d, 1855. The course of instruction will ern bracethe different branches ofa thorough English Education and Vocal and Instrumental Music, with the French, German and Latin languages. Youtig Ladies and Geritlemen, %rho 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 whn 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 ad vancenu nt of the scholar. An additional charge will be, made to such students who may wish • to study French, German, Latin and Music. Boarding can he obtained at very loWrates in private families in the the immediate vicinity cf the school. REFERENCES i C. W. CooPr.n, Esq., County Superintends. TmuitAs B. COOPER, M. D.. Coopersbiirg. C. F. DtoKEssumn, M. D., Lower Milford MARTIN REAtmErtme, Esq.. Salsbrg. Tuost.ts Iluagum.TEß, Emmaus. WILLIAM JACOBY, Lower Macungie. SAMUEL Kimmumt, Esq., Upper Milford Einmaus, July 4 Orphan's court Sale P _ Y virtue and in pursuance of an order isFned out of the Orphan's Conn of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale on Friday the 3rd day of August, at I o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the follow ing described property, viz: A N certain tract of land, will] the Ourtenances, situahrd in Ileidelbeto. township, in the county of (.'.high afore .aid, hounded by lahcls of Joseph Lanchnor. jr. John Kemmerer, Jonas Kemmerer, Levi Folk Daniel Krum', Martin Ilandwerk and others containing six y-fire acre. And a half, twenty acres of woodland and It'll acres of meadow. and the remainder in good farming condi lion. The improvetnents thereon are a two story log riii??l PRVelliii,:r _lie rgSel Zalit'LSwiss barn, %Vagon house, Blacksmith , r shop, and other otubtrilding.i. also a never failing Spring. and an excellent Apple Orchard Bern.' the real estare of George Sensinger r 4 e.eased, late of Heidelberg, township, and comity aforesaid. Terms On the day at the place of sato, atl due uctendanve uiveu by JONES SENSINGER. ) Adeors. IZEUBEN SENSINGEII, By the Colin: J. W. Mr:crox, Clerk. July 4, 1855. Ir-5w Register's Notice, Notice is hereby given to the heirs, creditors and others, n•ho may be interested in the estates of the following deceased persons, in Lehigh comity, to wit: 1. The account of Samuel Seider. Executor of Ow Estate of Abraham Seiler, deed 2. The account of Edward Lerch, Adminis• trator of the Estate of Peter• Pin:at - Ist, (lee'd. 3. The account of Aaron (Atter. in fact) of Henry ,Shilferd, Executor of the Estate of Eve Snyder, deed. •1. The account of George S. Krause, Guar dian of David Urlfer. deed. 5. 'The account of Levi Liebtenwallcr, Exe entor of the Estate of Henry Sehtnoyer. doe'd 6. The account of John SeWET and Chalet Bauer, Executors of the Estate of George Mad derv, dce'd. 7. The account of Daniel W. Kistler, nistrator of the EState of David B. Liehtenwal ler, dcc'd. S. The account of Jacob Krause and. William Smith, Administrators of the Estate of Juhn 'Smith, dec'd 9. The account of David Peter, Guardian of Emanuel Wehr. 10. The account of Jerctilialt Ritter, Adminis trator of the Estate of Stephen ]litter. dec d. 11. The account of fames McClelland and John McClelland, Administrators of•the Estate of William McClelland. dee'd. • 12. The account of George Ludwig,•Guardial of Catharine Albright. 13. The account of Edward Kohler, 21(rmittis trator of the Estate of I lideon Zcliner. 1.4. The acconnt of Conrad Frey and AarOi Bast, Executors of the Estate of Joseph .Prek, 15. The accolmt of Elizabeth Slain+ Mid David Sheiver, Administrators of the Estate of David Skeirer. deed. The account of Abraham Rice and Maims ses Rice. Administrators of the Estate ofJaeob Rice, deed. . 17 The account of Daniel Saeger, Adminis trator of the Estate of Charles Saeger, dec'd IS. The account of Joseph K. Heist, Charles K. Heist and Reuben K. Heist, Executors of the Estate of Eft Heist , dec'd: 19. The areount of Solomon Weaver (Agent for Jacob Weaver, Executor 'of the Estate o Hannah Zeishd, dec'd. 20. The account of Solomon Kemmerer and Martin Kemmerer, Executors of the Estate of Martin Ketninerer, dee'd. 21. The account of henry Romig. jr., Admil istrator of the Estate of Henry Romig, seii 22. The first and separate account of Davit Mertz, one of the Executors of the Estate o 'Frederick Miller, dee'd. 23. The ,first and separate account of Peter Thu•ris, one of the Executors of the Estate of Frederick Miller, decM. • 24. The account of Charles Ritter and Thomas Ritter, Executer of the Estate of 'Michael lit ter. dec'd. 25. The account of Elias Mertz, (Agent) fin Anna Matilda Mill, Administrator of Danie Mill, deed. 26. rite Oswald 1 wild, dee, account of Israel' Oswald and Jonas .;xecutors of the Estate of Daniel Os 'd. 27. The account of TObias Sterner, Adminis trator of'.the Estate of Mary Smith, deed. 28. The acedunt of Jonas Weaver and Samuel Camp, Administrators of the Estate of Ilenry Weaver, dec'd. 20. The account of Willoughby Fogel, Gaur dian of Sarah E. Weidner. 30. The account of Willoughby Fogel, Admi nistrator of the Estate of John Smith, jr., deed, The above named Executors, Administrators and Guardians, have filed their Accounts in the Register's office. in Allentown, in and fbr the .County of — Lehigh., which said Accounts will be laid before the Orphan's Court of said County fbr confirmation, on Tuesday the 7th day of August, 1855, at 10 o'clock m the forenoon. SAARTEL COLVER, Register. Allentown, July 4. 11—to NOTICM. • t In the Court of Common Pleas of tLehioliCouU6t. et !, 0. )) A 4. February 20, 1855. " The Le ' high. County Agricultural Society" II" - made application praying the said Court to grant an order that the said A§socia lion be and beconie a body corporate iri law and equity under the provisions of the several: Acts of Assembly in such cases made and protided. The application was rend and,accepted.and the Court direct notice to he 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. . . A /test —F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary. July 4. If —tt • SiME iffiIIIETTIIE THE LARGF,ST STOCE OF WADY-MADE CLOTHING AND BOOTS AND SRO ES, EVER SEEN IN CATASAUQUA, Is at Teti I's elleav gtore; Il;M. GETZ adopts this method to inform the tw citizens of Catasauqua and surrounding country that he now has on hand tt very largo and excellent assortment of Ready Made Clothing, -A N D CEO IDDT3 AZD 32D23, and is confident his stock cannot be excelled in the County. lle has lately received from Phil-; adelphia a very heavy stock of SPRING AND NU.IIMER GOODS of the most fashionable' styles. from all of which he will make to order and also keep on hand a supply of READY -IADE CllO 7:111N(;. Orders to make up goods to measure «ill be accepted with plea sure, and punctually attended to, and as ho is a Pmiqical Tudor, he will guarantee perfect tits, and none but the best workmanship will be sulk Ted to pass his hands. Ilis Ready-made consists in part of Dress Coats, of every ima ginable style, for Spring and Summer wear, Pantaloons, fancy and plain of all prices, Sum. met. Pants in great variety : Vests, Satin, fancy, and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, cravats, suspenders. &c., all of which he is deter. mined to sell at the lowest prices. lie also has on hand a very large assortment of (lett tlemen pertine. French Mo rocco, Calf-skin and wgdxl Pa l tent Leather TS, besides a large lot of coarse men's and toy's hoots. His stock of Ladies shoes is very arge. among which can he found every posst de style. Children's shoes of every variety ml style, plain and fancy colored. May 9. arana Segar Store I-3. r.).334c0.45i55, lANUFACITRER AND WHOLESALE. IND RETAIL DEALER IN _ _ Tobaeco, - Snufr and Segal's, • X. 9 North S'erroth St., Allentown, Pa. sub.t.eriber flatters himself to say that a he has at all times the best and cheapest Ninek of TIN vo - bacc,o and Segal's. ever brought to Ihiq place. Dealers in the above articles will find it to their advantage to give me a rail, as I sell at the lowest Phila. ‘lelphift and New York wholesale prices. A "moral assiiiiment of American and foreign Leal Tebacco always on hand. Mar 9 C.l T. , 1 Seel UQ U. LIV E RI" STABLE. TEE undersigned respectfully informs the I 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, whom he is prepared to accommodate all who may ira,„ „. wish It' Horses and Vehicles, 2 .,, at short notice and on reasonable terms. He has added to the stock a new lot of•Ilotis, and some splendid new carriages, ' , ich will always be kept clean and in good Ilis horses are all safe and gentle.— arge parties can be accommodated with A tdid omnibus. As he is a new beginner, to (topes by strict attention to business, keep tg good stock, and charging reasonably, to be 'vured with a liberal share of patronage. VALENTINE SHOEMACHEIL ¶-3m 1 Teachers. Wanted. MEI EMS MU Ell Mil VtOTIUIi is hereby eiVCII that the School Direc .l.l tors of Upper Mooting) , School District will meet at the public house of A. ERDMAN, in Fait gelsville, on the Bth day of August, 1855, for the purposg of engaging eleven competent School Teachers, to teach five months for the salary of went}• fire d..llars per month. Such who feel esirous to make application (or a School, must e present at this meeting to undergo an exami. anon. By Order of the Board. T. U. DREINIG, See. —llO une 20 D 2 1112 1 0 C:i .I:2# T_T 30 Commisslou Alants AND HEALERS nsr PINE 'GROCERIES,. NO. 40 South 11 "(der , V 1 reel, Philadelphia, — AVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND Sarch, Pure Spices, Sweet Beans, Castile Soap, Maley, Dried Fruit, 01 we SOap, Sal. Soda, 'Cranberries, Salaratas Scaled Herring, Ess. Coffee, Farina, Dairy Salt, eke. 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, Chose But to., Lane!, 4) 44 'MI 113 kft as attorney at Law. Office on 7th street, three doors. North of he Public Square, Allentown, Pa. 'October 4, 1854. EMI H. D. BOAS. If-tf EMI EZE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers