Terrible Riot at teuisrille. A terrible riot occurred et Louisville, Ken tucky, last • Monday; the day of the general election in that State. The New York Tribune says : We have by telegraph a tolerably con nected account of a dreadful riot in :Louisville. Frani - what we have it seems that some drunken or otherwise reckless men, said to be Irish or Germans, fired at a carriage containing two Americans, one•of whom was wounded. A po liceman and two citizens interfered, and they also were tired at and wounded. A crowd as sembled, sacked the house whence the shots were fired, and beat two of the Germans found in it almost•, to death. Other houses were ticked, a brewery burned, a great number of ;hers terribly beaten, and one Irishman what he died a few hours afteruottrd. .`of a slight injury ' merican shot conscque by a shot irrili' ear the burning brewery, the Irishman who was said to have fired it was captured, beaten, and then killed by a shot. It was proposed to sack the Catho lic Cathedral, but the Mayor persuaded the crowd to desist. There was now a cessation, and the Ame ticans were about putting up thefr carmen. which they had dragged about but had not used, when there came rumors of more firing from Irish houses in another quarter. The first step was to hang •an Irishman charg ed with shooting an American. Meanwhile, the firing continuing, the crowd attacked the Irish houses, act them on fire and killed a num ber of the inmates, besides burning to death many others. One woman was killed. The number roasted is stated' at from fifteen to twenty. This was the general result of Mon-.' day's work. , Tuesday the city was in constant excitement. but no more blood was shed. An extra police force had been organized. The Catholic Bishop has disclaimed all sympathy with or knowledge of the attacks upon Ameri •caus, and calls upon his ',conic to keep the peace. Be has given the keys of the cathedral to the 'Alayor.. Our latest dispatch last night stated that two companies of armed volunteers were marching to the scene of the house-burn ing, and more trouble was feared. Altogether it is one of the most terrible results of mob violence that has ever disgraced the country, and cannot fail to bring infamy even upon Louisville, of Malt. Ward notoriety. The au thorities seem to have made no attempt to stop, the bloodshed until it was all over, It will be observed that the riot did not begin at the polls, and is in no way connected with the election. Thee Rain :and lisc Crops. The New York Tribune commenting 'upon the reported injury of the crops by the unusual prevalence of wet weather, says : " Let us look at the prospect fairly. There is no disputing the fact that in all the wheat region north of lat. 41 the wheat, either cut or uncut, is badly spr Jilted. How great the damage is it is difficult to determine, as many farmers have no precedent •to judge by, not having had such a season for several years.— Indeed, we remember only' one—it .was in the year 1830, !lough the worit of the wet weather CllllO somewhat later. " That year the wheat was mostly cut, and in shocks in the field or in stacks. In the great wheat regions of Ohio, Indiana, and Illi nois, the farmers -quite generally declared the crop to be totally ruined. In some fields it did look so, for when it was uncut the yellow heads assumed a green shade, and the shocks and stacks became as green on the surface as the adjoining pastures. In duo time, however, the raining period was over, the sprouts died, the standing grain was cut, the shocks stacked or thrashed, the stack ed lost their bright yellow hue and stood a rusty-looking mass of dry, weather-beaten straw; and yet—mark the result—the wheat inside was as bright and sound as ever. So slight was the injury that it was hardly per ceptible in the final result. The shocks and standing grain were more injured, but not ten par cent. of the grain destroyed. " When wheat is sprouted, a good Winnow ing machine will remove most of the injured kernels 'which arc excellent feed for. animals.— If there he a predominance of sprouted grains in the grist that goes to mill, it is not spoiled for food ; it is only spoiled for light bread.— The dough, instead of rising by the ordinary process has a tendency to liquify and spread Aut and form a sticking mass that will not be kneaded into loaves. It makes good unleaven ed bread, and is quite nutritious, with a.sweet ish taste. By many persons bread made of sprouted wheat is preferred, but in market the least appearance of grown' kernals will injure the sale. Some millers even contend that one per cent. of such kel:nals will injure the quality .of the . whole. It is therefore important to the farmer that ho should be very careful to keep the sprouted sheaves separate from the sound, and should also separate the sound from the un sound grain in latud*lng, as tar as possible. A. Boy with Horns The Coddo (La.) Gazette is informed that there is a negro boy in that neighborhood, about eighteen months old, who, about a month and a half since, had a pair of horns to make their appearance on the front part of the head, pre cise in appearance like those of aryoung deer ; they aro now about ono and a half months old and are full six inches long, well covered with velvet, and on one of them two spikes making their appearance, and are still growing remarkably fast. When the foregoing is sifted, we apprehend the only horns in the case will be round 'to have been in the neighborhood of the mouth of the informant of the Gazctte. • . 0:7.A. western editor says—" Not much edi torial this week—can't help it—another bounc ing big boy in this shaut'—only happens once a year."' • 11During July 142 arrests were mado at Buffalo for drunkenness. Touter° PnEauyrs.—Take the round:yellow variety as soon as ripe, scald and peal ; then to seven pounds of tomatoes add seven . pounds of white sugar, and let them stand over night. Take the tomatoes out of the sugar and boil the syrup, removing the scum. Put in the toma toes, and boil gently fifteen or twenty minutes ; remove the fruit again and boil until the syrup thickens. On cooling, put the fruit into jars and pour the syrup over it, and add a few sli ces of lemon to each jar, and you will have something to please the taste of the most fasti dious. fiance AND CROOKF:D VOYAGE.—A bark called the Arabia succeeded in sailing direct from Li verpool to Chicago, but owing to the fact that a vessel built for the lake trade, and able cf pass. big throng i he canal and entering the various lake harbors, cannot carry a cargo, with safety. sufficiently largo to pay expenses, a similar arrival will rarely, if ever, occur again. A NEW WAY TO RAISE BF:ANS.-A gentle man in Seneca Falls. N. Y. last spring. planted some Lima beans. Not being provided with poles, he supplied their place by planting - in each hill sunflowers, trimming them up so that they served the purpose of poles. For a time all went on well, till, at length, the sunflower growing so much faster than the beans, the latter were absolutely drawn up by the roots. VENEZUELAN BEEF CATTl.ll—Several persons from Philadelphia are reported to have gone to Venezuela to contract for cattle, and will take 3150,000 •to that city. Should the enterprise. prove remunCrative, there will no doubt be a steady importation kept up. Cattle are sold very low in South America, where many thou. sands arc killed'annually merely for their hides. Lusts NATI - Rm.—Robert Dobbins, of Hen rico, county. (Va.) has a double headed duck, which was hatched at his residence a few days since. The little creature is now dead, but preserved in alcohol for future exhibition. It also has two perfi•ct necks, and eyes enough for another of its kind. We have never heard of so many extraordinary freaks of nature among the feathery tribe as have taken place this season. MARRIED On the sth of August. by the Rev. Mr. Vo gelbach, Mr. LEvi LinnntmAxs, of Bulminsler, Bucks county, to Miss MiNtatvA Furrz, of Le high county. At the snore 1i me, by the same. Mr. M.trinAs Ku.t•rz, to Miss J.wouist: BeNTZ, both of Allen town. On the 7th of August. by the same. Mr. SANtrm. ilretitm. of Allentown. to Miss ELIZA BETH CHRISTMAN, of upper Milford. • On the 12th of August, by the same. Mr.' MOSES. KEHM, to Mrs. Et.1.7.A UNANGST, of A llentowo. At the same thee, by the same, Mr. GEotou.: If.ms, to Mrs. ELIZA DIEFENDERFER, LIMII of Alleejown. On Tuesday morning, August 7th, by Roy. C. F. Weldon. Joux LERCR. Jr., of Bethlehem, to Miss SALI.IB E. JOSES, of Preemansburg. DIED On the 4th of August, in Lower Snueon, JosErn, son of Henry Leith. aged 7 years. On the 31st of July. in Tiffin, Ohin, of Diar rhoea, JosElm BEENIIMM, son of - Joseph and Sarah Iluber, formerly of South Initehall, Lehigh county, aged ei months. lOWAN *llll'o,-.lqi ALLENToWN :MARKET Flour, per bbl. - - Wheat, - • - - - Corn, - - - Rye, Oats, - - - - Hay, - _ Salt, - - - - Potatoes, - • Ham. per lb., - - - Sides. shoulders, - - - Lard, - Butter, Eggs per doz PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLOUR AND GRAIN.—The Flour market is unchanged : stocks and receipts continue very light, and holders are firm at $0a9,25 for common and good brands. Bye 'Flour and Corn Meal are also scarce, but quiet, owing to the advanced pretensions of holders. Grain— There is not much MINA offering. and the mar ket is firmer : some 7aBooo bushels were dis posed of at . 157a199c for fair and good red, and 195a203c for Southern white, including a small lot of choice Penn'a at 205 cts. and about 3000 bushels in store, on terms not public.— Rye is steady, with further small sales at 125 cis for old; and I 14 cts for new. Corn— No change ; about 30(10 bushels yellow sold at 97e. including 800 bushels delivered from store at 96c ; a, sale of 1500 bushels New York mixed was also made at 94c. Oats continue in good demand about 5000 bushels Southern have been disposed of at 4.8a50e. as in quality, the latter for very prime lots. CATTLE MARK ET.—The arrivals of cattle during the past week have been quite large, most of which were brought in by railroad.— Beef cattle sold at from S 9 to $ll 50 per 100 lbs ; sheep at frOm 41. to 5 cts per lb., or $2 to $4 a head ; cows and calves from $25 to 863, and in demand. hogs met with fair inquiry and were disposed of $7 75a$8 25 per 100 lbs. The total amount of stock for the week was as follows : 1200 beeves, 2800'sheep, 100 cows and calves, and 000. hogs. FLEMING & BROTHER, 3E I Pt- CA JD 17C 3E3 C 01111111‘bS . 1.011 . Zer ch ts , NO. 40 SOUTH WATER STREET, • PHILADHLPITIA. • Particular attention paid to sales of GRATA', PORK, BUTTER, LARD, B E ANS, PO T:1 TOES, ONIONS, POULTRY, FEATHERS, • GRANS SEEDS, WOOL. GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS, 4c. REFERENCES. Wm. Brown, Esq., Philadelphia; Wm. C. Patterson, Esq., Philadelphia, (Late President of the Pennsylvania Railroad.) Paul T. Jones, Esq., Philadelphia, • John Gill, Esq., Pittsburg, May 30. taREC/Al7 CIRCUS! Newly EquippedThr the year 1555. Will exhibit at ALLENTOWN, on WEDNES DAY, August 20th. This immense establishment cost the Propri etors over FIFTY THOUSAND DOLL I RS.— The Company is composed of THIRTY-FIVE PERFORMERS of the most, talented that can be had in Europe or America Madame Camilla Gardner, the Parisian Equestrienne : Madame Wood. the great Eng lish Equestrienne ; Mons. Paul Cane. thrill the French and German Theatres ; Signor Blitz, the Italian Juggler : E. Devious, the American Scene Rider: R. Rivers, the unrivalled Principal Act Rider ; E. Woods the great French. Scenic Rider ; Mast. Geo. 'Devious. the Wonderful Hurdle Rider ; Mr. Geo. Slomnn, the Acrobatic and Gymnastic Performer; Mast. Charles Riv ers, General Rider and the greatest Tumbler in the world, Mouchachow Pedro, the youthful boy of ninny forms : Mons. Gerome, the Samp son of the world : Mons. La Bora°, E. Lewis- T. 'Rivers, Nambe, R. Bugle, IL Hague, R. Thompson, N. Springer, and numerous auxili aries. ' Stn ANTONIO CAPELENO, who has just arrived from Russia. having been engaged at an enor mous expense, will make his first appearance iu America with his GREAT RUSSIAN BEARS. These wonderful performances throughout France and Russia have astonished every be holder. For full particulars of their perfor mances see the bills. Messrs. R. Rivers & E. Pinions beg leave to announce that they have brought from Russia and France some entire new performers. Also, new comic afterpieces, never bethre performed in this country. This mammoth concern com prises ONn HUNDRED AND NINETY MEN 'AND HORSES. The gorgeous procession will enter town or city every morning at 10 A. M., led by Mr. Withers, New York Brass and Pandean Band. Doors open open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and 7in the evening. Tickets 25 cents. No half price. The above Company will exhibit at CIIER RYWILLL•' on Tuesday the 28th. C. W. FULLER, Ascnt' and Travelling Direct f - 2w August 15 Fresh Arrival Of At the Cheap Store of Levi Haas . AT TIM • Lehigh Valley Iron Works. T HE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generklly that he has just returned from New York WPltiladel !Mitt where he has purchased a large and splen did new stock of Stoic Goods, comprising a very extensive assortment of Dry Goods) edff r im IiiIIERIES, t_, I e sw ar e , liarclw e, and all other articles generally kept in a country store. Ile will make it his business not only to compete in the selection of the most Iltshionable goods with the Stores in Catasauqua. Allentown ouul Bethlehem. but also in the cheapness of the same. If you want n hargain give Haas a trial. The fact is you can buy as much of him for F•2O as von can at any other store in.the neighbor hood for $3O. And of course you would like to know how he can allhrd to do it. Why, he buys fir Cash. Try Win. Q~ Ile also keeps on hand a large and exten sive assortment of Stoves. Tin Ware, &c. -010 on 210 - 1 (lo 125 1G 00 40 50 12 10 10 12 10 11 , . . kinds of Country Produce will be taken in exchange for Goods, for which he will allow the highest market prices. He returns his sincere thanks for favors here tofore received, and trusts that by strict atten tion to business, and going upon the principle of " live and let live, •be may continue to re ceive it liberal share of public patronage. August 15 Allentown Academy. THE Fall Term will begin on Monday, third & •of September. I. N. Gregory, A. M., Principal. Mr. E. B. Hartshorn, Assistant. Miss Alice Moore, Preceptress. Miss Lucy Moore, Assistant. Miss Gibgon, Teacher of the Primary Depart nents. Mrs. Gregory Teacherof Music. The teachers are able, faithful and persever ing. and will earnestly exert themselves to se cure the improvement of their pupils. RATES OF TUITION PER TERM . OF • ELEVEN WEEKS. Common English Studies, Higher •• with Classical, and French, Music. rise of Piano tor practice, Fuel for Winter, August 15. Orphan's Court Sale, I3 Y virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale on Saturday the first -day of .September, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon the premises, the following described property viz: A. certain. tract of wood land, with the appurtenances; situated in Lynn town , ship, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of Daniel Krenig,,Philip Mosser and others, and containing seven acres and seventy five perches strict measure. Being the rent estate of Andrew' Belly-, de ceased, late of the township of Lynn and county aforesaid. Terms on tho day at the place of sale, and duo attendance given by. JACOB A. DEILY. Admr . B. DANIEL A. DEILY, By the Court : J. W. MICELI", Clerk. August 15. • - . I-2w 11-ly (tomtit) Zrenourer. To the Electors of Lehigh county. FELLOW CITIZENS : Through the encourage ment of my friends, I have been induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER, at the coming October election, subject to the decision of the Democratic Delegate Convention. Should you see proper to elect inc to said office. I pledge myself to discharge its duties with faithfulne.ss and fidelity. JACOB FISHER. Upper Macungie, August 15; - 4 w—te • . _ 29' TS 23 2E.• ECJ on alualole. Real estate . WILL be sold at public Sale on Saturday Oil 18th of August, at 1 o'clock in the nftet.- noon, at the public house of Henry Bachman, in Allentown, • The Anchor Aso? el, and lot of ground, situated on the corner of Seventh and Liberty streets, in said Borough, being 40 feet front and 230 in depth. Thereon is erected a two story Brick Duelling !louse, ••1111 IMP 4 22 feet front and 53 deep, suitable in la • _..construction fur a Hotel, with stab ling, Hydrant Water, and other conveniences.. The property is one of the most beautifully sit uated in Allentown, and if not used as a Hotel, would make a most desirable private residence. Au PHILIP KLEE. gust 8. Asslgnek Notice,. WHEREAS Franklin Smith, and his Wife V V Lucy Ann, of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county, on the oth day of July, 1855, made a voluntary assignment to the undersign ed of all their property, real, personal and mixed, for the benefit of thier creditors, notice is there fore given to such persons who are indebted to said Franklin Smith, to make immediate pay ment, and such as may have legal claims against said Smith will also present them well authenticated to the undersigned. B. J. HAGENBCCII, Assignees. ELIAS M. KCNTZ, r August 8. ¶-4w Valuable Real Estate 017 P IP lilt 1:11"/3 MILE, In the Borogh of Bethlehem. • IN consequence of sickness in his family, the I undersigned purpoSes to discontinue the Baking and Confectioner business hitherto suc cessfully carried on by him at BetideUm, and and thereupon offers at private sale his valuable double Two Story Brick !louse, situated on the south side of Broad street be tween Main and New streets, on a lot contain ing sixty feet in front on said Broad street and extending southwardly of that width one hun dred and ninety feet to a. public alley. Other improvements on the said lot are a new Stable, Ice House, outhouse and a large bake over at tached to the house. Further he offers for sale all the fixtures and tools on the premises, requisite for carrying on the Baking and Con fectioner's business, either with the house or separate. The house (supplied with gas fixtures) and all the buildings on the lot arc in good order and repair, and the stand one of the best in Broad .street for doing an extensive business. For further particulars please address the subscriber or call upon him in person on the premises. August 8 TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES S C. 11. Oreedles, Truss and Brace Establishment, South West Cor. of Twelfth and Race Sts., jAIPORTER or fine FRENCH TRUSSES, COMbill ing etheme lightness, 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 affected. Cost of Sin g le Truss, $2, $3, $4, $5. Double —ss, $6. $8 and $lO. Instructions as to wear, and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss.' LEVI HA AS ¶ -4w Also for sale, in great variety, Dr. Banning's Improved Patent Body Brace, For the cure of Prolapses Uteri-: Spinal Props and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, 'Chest Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to all with Stoop Shoulders and Weak Lungs ; Eng lish Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspensories, Syringes—male and female. o'Ladies' Rooms, with Lady attendants. August 1. 8 Teachers 'Wanted. THE School Directors of' Heidelberg District, I Lehigh county, wish to employ eight com• petent teachers for a term of four months, at a salary of 21, 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 9 o'cloCk in the forenoon, at the public house of David Ross, in Hertnansville, in said township, at which time the County Superintendent will be present to tudertake an examination according to. law. By order of the Board. JOSEPH HUNSICKER, Secretary. . August 1. ¶-3w $4 00 and $4 50 500 " 550 0 00 7 50 8 00 2 00 50 ¶-tf Dissolution of Partnership. lOTICE is hereby given that the firm hereto fere,existing between the undersigned, in the pedling . business, under the name of F. Knauss & Co., was dissolved by mutual con sent on the 30th day of July. itt Notice is hereby given that the above Knauss was interested in nothing except the pedling business, and not in the mercantile, as pub. I ished. . W. S. WEIL. August 1. *--31v 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 W. J. HOXWORTB, Secretary. 'ff-6w July 13. GODFREY KNAUSS. IF-3t% = F. KNAUSS. W. S. WELL $3OOO Wanted. A New iteCAL3EUE3I.33M IN, .4 LLBN TO WN, Between Dresher'dind ileinan 4 Bro.s' Lumber Yards, in llatnikon . street. i . . .2r. E , isenbraern 6V . Co., - • lr'--- RHSPECTFULLY inform the cit ',.l 11 izens of Allen town and the , i ~. public in gen eral, that they ; have opened a ..,.• MARBLE YARD • at the above (I named place, • ' .nr.: and arc carry -14.7.6.2.- ink on the Un ..., ~:.:. iiness on an extensive scale. They have now in their Yard a very large and choice stock of Italian and American Marble Which they are manufacturing, into Tombs, Monuments, Head and Foot Stones, Mantle Pieces, Table and Bureau Tops_Win. (low 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•ul designs to N snit the wishes of the public. hey flatten. 11 1 / 4, themselves in doing as good work,l 1216 s done in Pennsylvania, a Auld certainly the tin this t section, tent to satisfy the public o :the truth of this assertion, they invite them to call at their yard and examine their stock and style of wor.k. They furnish all kinds of Sculptures and Ornamental NVork . ,sueh as has never been made in Allentown. They also keep on band some beautiful sculpts( s made out of Italian marble, consisting cf 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. rri ;Feat inaucentents are offered to country mannfincluters to furnish them with American and Italian marble of the best: quality, as they have made such arrangenwnts 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 I/ liberal share of pat ronage. They also constantly keep on hand a large -Mel: of brown stone for building, purpo.:es, eon , biting of platforms, door sills, steps, spo tones, ..K:c ; S7c. July 11. Sl('°'t'l''," L - viii .. , i L chine, •, - 4, -. ‘ ' 4 6. 14 1 11 3 Z ,1 -- 41,1 .-.41,,y..c.'4.4::: 's. - • &K' 9 -- Ar - 1 S .4 ,A,.,..,,,.„.‘,.,..:‘,..,„.4..:w4.......„_, t .....„. ,i ‘ ist; .- -11: -•:;.41 ! ,.• -. 1 \ \ '' ;,;.1.., -,...•,,.t. _;.-/i:`'. l .o. l , V Ft'? ..;,:i ram,. .°441r7-7 .'d:' -I' ir o nnuNG the last four years these machines have been fully tested in all kinds of ma terials that can be sewed, and hare rendered general sat isfliction. 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 F.i4750. The undersigned having, purchased of I. M. Singer & Co. the sole and exclusive right to use and vend to others to he used, the alcove named Machines. in the following localities.: The State of Wisconsin, tile northern pact of Indi ana, and Pennsylvania (with the exception of the countieit of Erie, Allegheny, Philadelphia. and Northampton) and is now prepared to sell Machines as ah6ve mentioned. All orders fur the Machines will be ptmctual 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 will be fin•- warded with each Machine. The price of the Machine, with printed or personal instructions is $125. For further inform:it ion address B. RANDALL, :.Curristown l'a., august 1., GiOriO: grew FOR all those ladies and gentlemen that had v, to work hard for their dollars and cents through ha:„.-making, , and harvest. Joseph Stopp has just returned from New York and Philadelphia, and he is . now going to sell elf his entire stock of Summer Goods at near hall price, so as to enable loin to make room for a new winter stock. Stopp is determined to sell Parasols at half price ;. Lawns worth 25 cents, he•sells at 12: 1 : ; sonic worth 121, he sells at: 61 cents per yard ; line needle worked handker chiefs at f;; collars 4 cents ; calicoes worth 12S he sells at (11; .black tits and a line lot of fans going olfalmost for nothing. Mantillas at almost 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 Haglmluelt's lintel, in Allentown. If you want heady-maile 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 fur Cash. Look out, gentlemen: if he ever fails, just say, I knew that hi m • he sold too cheap ; then you hit the nail right on the head. JOSEPH ST U 'P. July 14 • Dr,S. P. B Tet NE S 2 11) 1 fi l / Vrant Zp - D S TILL performs all operations on the Teeth with unprereeded 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 C Co's. Store. July 4. Wanted. THE undersigned wishes to engaga' a young man, 10 or 20 years of age. as clerk. For further information make personal application to. JOSEPH STOPP. August 8. ¶-3w CATMIIIIII AGAINST TN WORLD 1 THE LARGEST STOCK OP READY-MADE CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOE'S EVER SEEN IN CATASAUQUA, Y . Is at -e,t7.,'s Clieav Stove. iVM. GETZ adopts this method to inforin . I citizens of Catasatiqua and surrounding country that lie now has on hand a very largo and excellent assortment of • • Ready Wade Clothing o J . l) in an 32b1a 4 and is confident his stock cannot be eicelledin the County - . Ile 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 , ALIDE eIIOTIIING. Orders to make utii . goods to Measure willbe accepted With plea sure, and punctually attended to, and as he 14 a Pracried 21/t/or, lie will guarantee perfect tits, and none but the best workmanship will be suffered to pass his hands. His Ready-made consists in part of Dress Coats, of every initV ginable style, for Spring and Suinmer wear• Pantaloons, fancy and plain of all prices, Sin& mer Pants in great variety : Vests, Satin, fancy, and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, cravatso suspenders. &c., &0., all of which ho is deter, mined to sell at the lowest prices. He also has on hand a very largo assortment of Gentlemen's Sn. perfino.French Ms recce, Calf-skin and 111. Patent Leather 5/11$1b` /TOOTS, besides a largo lot • of coarse men's and boy's boot:4. his stock of Ladies shOes is very large, among which call be found every possi ble style. Children's shoes of every variety and style. plain and fancy colored May 9 - ,Elarana Sega'. Store • 3E-z. x. 3EIC).A.IS, 11AM "F.ICT/r/?ER AND 117IOLESALlii AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, sniff , and Segars . ..YOrih &Maid Si., Ai/olioU7i, Pa. 9111 E e uhai it rr thittors himself •to say that I lin has at all times the best and cheapest stork, of 0 1 011 C 0 an a S err aYS. ccr It* brnn2ht In 1164. Waco. Dealers in the ahoy., artivleA will find it to their advantage to _ice MO a call, as I sell at the lowest Phila delphia and NI3W York wholesale prices. A a, , sortitient of American and Foreign Leal Tobacco always on hand. OM illov 9 c. , liTasautqua • 3E, I'VE 11.7 STABLEI rrlIE undersigned respectfully informs the I citizens of Catasauqua and vicinity, that lie has purchased the Livery Establishment oi 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 • e wish • ic Horses stud Vehicles, at short notice and on reaSonabld temis. Ire has added to the stock a new lot of horses. and sonic splendid new carriages, which will always be kept clean and in good ordur. Ills horses arc nll safe and gentle.— Large parties can be accommodated with el splendid omnibus. As lie is a new beginner; lie hopes by strict attention to business, keep ing good stack, and charging reasonably, to b. favored %yid] a liberal share of patronage. July 11. VALENTINE SIIOEMAOHER. ,ehigh County. High School,— (vie EAN James S. Shoemaker, Principal. r 1 1111.: Lehigh County Iligh School will coin mence the second session on Monday. July 23d, 185 5. The course of instruction will em bracetlie differen t branches ofa thorough English Education and Vocal and- Instrumental Music; with the French, Get man and Latin languages. Voting 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 he no extra charges made for students whd wish to study Astronotny, Philosphy, and Mathematics. The Lehigh County thigh School can boast of having one of the best Teleadopets new 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 Musico. lloarding, can be obtained at very low rates in. Private thmilies in the the immediate vicinity of the school. REFERENCES C. W. Coorcit, Esq., County Superintendent: Tito3t.ts B. Coorca, M. D: Coopersburg. C. P. DietcENStum), M. D.:tower Milford. MARTIN KEMMERER, Esq., S.alsburg. Timms Bunctimant, Emmaus. Wtt.i.t.tm JACOBI', Loner .Macungie. Sn~tar t. KtnimNIIER, Esq., Upper Milford. • I:uunaus, July 1. 1.1.0 us .13 .iiaiori°7lElNSio r., IlnderAignvd announce to the ',74' 4 , „ - N I public that, Alley have entered into ri,•partnership as House, Brick %LtiLLevr.land Stone Wall Painters ; also imita tions of all kinds or ornamental wood, &c. The numerous buildings they have paintedand orna mented in this town and neighborhood will bear evidence oftheir workmanship. They are both experienced hands in the btisiness, and. will stand good fur the dmiLbility and beauty of their milk : will take Any job by contract or by the day. Apply to Edward Henry, No. 41 South oth street, or to Benjamin Stettler,. No. 00 West Walnut street, Allentown. EDWARD HENRY, BENJAMIN STETTLEIL IT— 3af August 1 v. la. aaVuus.. attorney .at Law. Office on 7th strtet, threo doors *girth of e Public Square, Allentoivn,Pue October 4, 1854. AND 1-tf 11. D. BOAS. 11-Iy.
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