JTRIUIILI ACCIDENT On the Camden and Amboy Railroad. TWENTY-FIVE PEESONS KILLED ! Seventy Persons Wounded ! One of the most shocking Railroad accidents ever recorded, happened last Wednesday morn ing, on the Camden and Amboy Railroad near' Burlington, N. J.,—resulting, as nearly as we are yet able to ascertain, in the death of twenty five persons, and serious injury to some seventy others. The circumstances of the catastrophe arc briefly as follows : The 10 o'clock train from Philadelphia left punctually on Wednes day morning, and consisted of five passenger cars, baggage-cars, and locomotive. Israel Adams was the engineer and Isaac Van Nest rand the conductor. The train reached Bur- lington station (20 miles) a few moments past 11 o'clock, and waited the arrival of the New York train from five to ton minutes. The up train not making its appearance, the Philadel phia train moved onward at a moderate rate— the engineer keeping a lookout for the other train. It had progressed about a mile and a half, when the expected train came in sight, and immediately gave two loud, sharp blows of the steam-whistle, which is the signal for the brakes and to reverse the engine. The engi neer of the Philadelphia train, alarmed at his desperate position, instantly commenced back ing, and got under a headway of between twenty and thirty milcs,an hour, for Burlington again. To comprehend this reverse movement, it must be remembered that the passenger-cars, usually placed behind and coming after the locomotive, were now in front and pushed forward by the locomotive. Thus the engineer was of course ignorant as to what was in advanccvf the back ward-going train. lle had run but one-half of a mile when the first passenger-car came in contact with a light wagon driven by Dr. Heineken of Columbus, N. J., who attempted to cross the track in front of the car's. The polo of his carriage breaking, the occu pant" consisting of the Doctor, his wife, two children and wife's father, escaped unhurt.— One of the horses was dashed to pieces, but the carcass of the other, falling across the rails, turned the first car oft' the track. The subse- quent destruction can be readily understood when the rapid rate at which the train was im- Felled is considered. The first car being driven backward, the second was thrown diagonally across the track, and its centre literally gnashed into atoms by the concussion with the third. Both of these cars fell clown the cm- bankment, a height of about seven or eight feet. There were, five cars torn to pieces. A more complete wreck was never witnessed. One of the cars was reduced to splinters ; another was cut in twain, one end being reversed, and the other end in an upright position, frightfully shattered. The other :ears were ripped froi ono end to the other and beyond repair. Some of the heavy iron axles were twisted into a bow. The heavy T rail was bent in some places and Corn from its fastenings, the inside flapges being cut as if by a sharp axe. Tho scene which ensued baffles descriptior. The cars piled upon each other, in shattero fragments, from beneath which myriads of hit man beings were crawling, maimed, broken, and reeking with blood like perspiration, the shrieks groans, nay, absolute howlings of the wretched beings thus entombed as it were in destruction —mangled forms of Men and women huddled together with broken panels, bars of iron, mas sive wheels, and scattered baggage—all com bined to render this fearful scene even more terrible to the imagination. One of the passen gers-Mr. George Ridgeway jumped the train, and the next instant was buried be neath it a lifeless, disfigured mass. Those per sons who came to the rescue knew not where to begin the work of assistance from the urgent calls which arose on eery side. The unhurt and the least injured were crawling up the banks, many of them being able to walk to the house in the neighborhood, where they prayed for a glass of water—their sufferings being fearfully aggravated by thirst. On every side could be heard the sobs and wailings of those who had just recognized a dear friend or rela tive among the mangled and conglomerate mass. Wives for their husbands, husbands foetheir wives, parents, children—all joined in Welling this vast aggregate of agony and horror. As soon as the accident was known, John S. Frick, ono of the Directors of the Burlington and Mount Holly Railroad, the depot of which is close to the scene of the disaster, got ready a train of cars and Proceeded to the spot. He, nobly assisted in. extricating the wounded from the wreck, and took the cushions and doors of the ears for beds on which to lay them. He then started the train down to Burlington and prepared quarters for them, where they receiv ed such care and attention as their injuries re quired. He then returned with the train and brought down the dead, who were placed in coffins and taken to the Lyceum. While the details of this horrible catastrophe were heart-sickening to a degree, they were yet characterized by an amount of resignation and 10f-sacrifice on the part of the victims which reflected credit upon humanity. Patiently and uncomplainingly did they, in the majority of . instances, bear their sufferings. " Go,", said the heroic Mr. Maclay to a friend.who was anx iously endeavoring to relieve his agonies, " there are others who require your atten tions more than I do ; attend to them,..Leatf wait !" Nor is this a solitary case of magna nimity ; there was many an instance among the sufferers which manifested the finer traits of man's nature. 0 It is gratifying to notice the prompt and effi cient aid administered by the citizens of Bur lington. The ladies were foremost in the work of charity, and to their efforts is many a wound ed titan and woman indebted for life. They were the first to summon their male relatives to assist in removing the helpless to a place of shelter.; it was their hands which prepared the bandage and the cooling draught : it 'Was their voices and kind attentions which soothed o feverish pillow of the wounded and the dying. . The following is a list of the killed : Edward P. Bacon, residing near Spring Gar den and Seventh streets, Philadelphia ; Alex. Kelly, residing in Market street, near Seven teenth street, Philadelphia ; Mrs. Mary Press cott, of Salem, N. J. ; Mrs. Clement Barclay, residink at 267 Locust 'street, Philadelphia; Jane Pringle, of Ellicott Mills, Md. ; Charles Bottom, of Trenton, N. J. ; Thos. J. Meredith,, of Baltimore, Md. ; Wilson Kent; of the firm of Kent & Dyott, Second street•below Chesnut, Philadelphia ; John Dallam, of Baltimore, Md. ; George Ingersoll, Philadelphia ; John M.'Con nell, of Wilmington, Del. ; Catharine Brown, (colored,) Washington, C. D. ; Jacob Fisler, of Fislerville, N. J. ; Jacob Howard, of Lebanon, Tenn. ; Baron De St. Andre, French Consul, resided in South Fifth street, Philadelphia ; Mrs. Jane Lincoln ; Wm. Ridgway, of New York City ; Major Wm. Boyce, of Washington, D. 0.: Name unknown—body at City Hall ; George W. Ridgway, Oil Merchant, North Wharves,Philadelphia ; Harry Rush, of George town College ; Name unknown—body at City hall ; Miss Boyce, daughter of Maj. Boyce, died of the wounds received. Two:H:lliter bodies• were discovered beneath the ruins of the cars, which have not been identified. One is believed to have been a man about fifty years of age ; and, from the fragments of clothing, bad up , parently been respectably dressed. The other was evidently a laboring man, poorly dressed, and of Irish origin. Among the wounded were Hon. Wm. McClay of New York ; Hon. Mr. Wheelan of Washing ton, 1). C. ; Commodore John M. Smith and S. McCorkle U. S. coast survey—seventy in all. HUNTING A MURDERER WITH DI,OOIMOUNDS.- The Danville, Virginia, Register gives an ac count of the capture of a negro who murdered a colored girl recently, belonging to Capt. Mun nally, of Caswell county, North Carolina. The (logs were taken to the place where the negro was last seen, the elder one be/led and put on trail with ease, and the whole party followal in pursuit. After winding about in various di rections, through plantations and woods, over hills and dales, they finally came to a .halt at a pen some seVen miles in a direct lino from where they first set out. Here they found the monster snugly stowed away under cover. Ile .made a faint effort to escape, but was brought to a stand by the dogs, after running some fifty MUTH OF A MAN WHO VOTED FOR PRESIDENT WAstmarros.—Mr. Benj. Blackford died at the residence of his son, Mr. Pin. M. Blackford, in this city, Monday afternoon. He was one of the few men living who enjoyed the proud recollection of having voted for " The Father of his Country" for President, and he has also voted in every succeeding Presidential election. Mr. Blackford was a gentleman of fine intellect and very extensive information, both of which he retained to the Inst. Ile has left a name without a reproach.—Lynchturg Virginian. itg ust 22d 1;77 Pamphi»s may he kept a year, sound and well flavoured, if carefully gathered and hung up in a dry cellar. Or, take out the soft parts, slice, and dry in the sun or oven. Keep dry, and boil ; a rich good food. MARRIED On the 15th of July, by the Rev. Mr. Dubs, Mr. MILTON HANDWERK, of Washington. to Miss SALLY ANN KEIVERT, of East Penn, Car bon county. On the sth of August, by the same, hon oN to Miss ELIZA MEIER, both of North Whitehall. On the same day. by the same. Mr. Wit.i.lAm MILLER, to Miss LYDIA IlAusmAN, both of North Whitehall. On the 12th ult.. by the same, Mr. Joskprr SCHMIDT. to Mrs. .MARGARRT MARX, both of North Whitehall. On the Ist of September, by the Rev. Mr. S. K. Brolist, Mr. Wilma .T. of Trumbauersville, to Miss. HANNAH Scuoca,, of Richland, Bucks Co. At the same time, by the same, Mr. DAVID Roos, of Milford, to Miss MARGARET MT, of. Upper Saucon. DIED On the 15th ult., in Allentown, ABRAHAM, infant son of Samuel and Catharine Ann Krauss, aged 10 months and 11 days. On the 23d ult., in North Whitehall, Lomm- ANA MAIANA, infant daughter of Jonas and Elizabeth Ritter, aged 11 months and 7 dAys. On the 26th ult., in Heidelberg, SOLOMON Knumm, aged 51 years 1 month and 23 days. PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLOUR AND GRAIN.—FIour--The market continues drooping ; about 1000 barrels have been disposed of mostly to the East, at $3,25 for standard superfine, and $8 50a$8 75 per bbl. for extra. ; Rye Flour and Corn Meal re main inactive at previous quotations. Grain— The receipts of Wheat continue moderate, and the demand, which is mostly for prime lots, steady at previous prices. Some 7 and 8000 bushels, principally good to prime Delaware and Jersey reds were taken at 173 and 175 c., including inferior lots, which are neglected, at 15a20c. less, and some fair Southern white at 180a185c. ; prime is worth 190 c. ; part of the purchases were to go out of the market. Rye is unsettled, and about 1500 bushels have been sold at - 195c. for Delaware, and 110 c. for Penn- XYlvania, mostly at the former rate. Corn con tinues in good demand, with further sales of and 5000 bushels, in lots, at 98c. for Southern yellow, afloat, which is an advance, and 96e. for Pennsylvania, in store. Oats are better, and sales about 11,000 bushels Southern are re ported at 41c. for inferior, and 42 and 42tc. for good and prime Southern afloat. CATTLE MARKET.—Prices,from $9 to $ll for beeves, 41 t bts. per lb. or $2 to $4 5c per head for sheep, lambs $2 to $4, cows and calves $25 to $65. Total stock in market, 1150' cattle, 4000 sheep, 140 cows and calves. Sheep scarce and in demand at the above prices. _ mEm amcz..xl.lm.myr Is. ALLENTOWN MARKET. Flour, r per bbl. $9 0.0 Wheat, 1 80 Corn, 1 00 Rye, 1 25 Oats, - - - - - - - 50 Hay, 16 00 Salt, - • ----- • - 40 Potatoes, - - - - , 37 Ham. per lb., 12 • Sides. 10 Shoulders, 10 • Lard, 12 Butter, - , - - • - 16 Eggs per doz. - - 14 Wait fog• the Wagon! ! DAI RICE BS TN MT EMI'S! Say, Julius, ether° did Clam get dem si. deem' Wen, I 'apes° he got at Massa Runs's. Nki Clam, l l: s s e g a oi d n a ' n d d eret;g and want a fust rate y e _ COQ LEL) /B MANURACTCRER OF HAVANA, YARA, PRINCIPE, AND ALL KINDS OF Superior Segars; and dealer in CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, No. 27 North 7th Street, ALLENTOWN. Sept. 5. • li—tf S NVIN ND 01? THE United . Mates Instancy, Annuity and Trust Co.-, S. E. corner of Third and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL $250,000. MONEY is received on deposit daily. The ILL amount deposited is entered in a Deposit Book and given to the Depositor, or, if prefer- red, a certificate will be given. All sums, large and small, are received; and the amount paid back on demand, without notice. Interest is paid at the rate of five per cent., romniencing from the day of deposit. and ceas ing fourteen days previous to the withdrawal o ine money. On the first day of January, in each year, the interest of each deposit is paid to the depositor, or added to the principal, ns he may prefer. The Company have now upwards of 3,500 deFoAtors in the City of Philadelphia alone. Any additional information will be given by addressing the TREASURFIL DIRECTORS Stephen It. Crawford, Prest., Lawrence John son, Vice Pres't., Ambrose T. Thompson, Ben jamin W. Tingley. Jacob L. Floranee, William M. Godwin, Paul B. Goddard, George McHenry, JameS Devereux, Gustavus English. Secretary and Treasurer, PLINY FISK. Teller and Interpreter, J. C. Oehlschlager. September 5. ¶-ly A1101110111' , 3 In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County. , 4 1.4. 0i,5, In the matter of the account of b. V, Sdomon Wearer, Executor of the lest On , 0!: will and testament of Hannah Zeis• .0t4., 4ki" ~..." loff, deceased, late of Upper Saucon ' 4 township. Lehigh county. And now Augnst 27, 1855, the Court appoint John P. Rohe, to hudit and resettle the said account, and make distribution accordihg to law. From the Records. Teste : J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk The auditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Friday the 28th day of September, next, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon, at the house of Jacob Schleifer, in the bo rough of Allentown, when and where all per sons interested may rittend'if they think proper. JOHN F. RUHE, Auditor. Sept. 5.t — 3 w • 4gounti) oLommicisioncr To Ike Free and Independent Electora of Lehigh County. FELLOW CITIZENS! Encouraged by a large number of my friends and acquaintances, - I hereby offer myself as a Candidate' for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER at the next election in Lehigh county. Should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority at your hands. I will promise to attend to the du ties faithfully, impartially and economically. DAM BIERY. September 5. ¶—te 'Protection against , Fire. M. A. Wachter, Slater, Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa. KEEPS for sale a constant supply of the very best Roofing Slate, and will put them on roofs in a workmanlike manner, and on rea sonable terms. Communications promptly at tended to when directed as above or left with 11. K. STAIIL, agent, Pennsburg, Montgomery county: All work warranted. September 5. • Dissolution of Partnership. Yonne is hereby given that the firm heretofore /I existing between the undersigned, in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, under the name of Ebcr4ard 4 Griesemcr, in the dental business, was citssOlved by mntual consent on the 17th day of August. All such who ale in. debted to said firm are hereby requested to make immediate settlement, and all such having any claims . against said firm will please present their claims. _ E. EBERHARD, ABRAHAM GRIEBEMER. •-• Sept 6 Job Printing, Neatly Executed at the Eegiater OffiC43.:! Ho ! for the New York Store. da" GL) " E W y c`i •—• c , HAVE just received a large supply. of Fall and Winter Goods which they have bought for cash and are willing to sell at a small advance on the same terms: • PO ed bID ed +.? Don't forget their motto, " SMALL PROF ITS AND QUICK SALES," with a largo assortment of goods to suit the most fastidious taste in the universe, including Allentown and vicinity. Their stock consists of Plain Black Silks, Plain Fancy do., French Merino, Saxony Twill, Persian do., Mouseline De Laine, Persian do., Leyonese cloth, 4T., 4-c., Also, Hosiery, Bonnet Ribbons, Gloves, Tri/11111ill:rs, Muslins Bleached and Brown, and in .fact all such goods as tho trade are in need of constantly on hand. N GROCERIES as low if not lower 0 4t t l es`, than can be had elsewhere. Coun t Pila: , try produce of all kinds wanted - 'in exchange for goods. 110UPT & STUCICERT. ¶—tf Sept. 5 si By 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 29th day of September, at one o'clock in the aftertoon, upon the premises, the following described property, viz : Two certain lots of ground, with the appurtenances, situated in the Bo rough of Allentown, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded on the South by Turner street, on the West by a public Alley, on the North by a lot of Benjamin Ilagenbuch, on the East by Ann street, containing sixty feet, and the other forty-five feet, 230 feet in depth, numbered in Townplot 034 and 035. Also one other lot fronting bn Ninth street, near the Bo rough line, containing 20 feet front on said Ninth street and 240 feet in depth. Being the real estate of John Diefenderfer, deceased, late of the Borough of Allentown, county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by DAVID SC IIW R.TZ , Admr's. ABR AII AM DIEFENDERPER. By the Court : J. W. Micgt.gr, Clerk. Aug. 29. ¶-3w At the last Session of Court the Lehigh Coun ty Agricultural. Society has been converted into a joint stock concern divided into Shares of Ten Dollars each, and in pursuance of a resolu tion passed at the last annual meeting, such persons who may have been members previous ly of this Association shall have the right to a deduction of the amount they may have paid as membership contribution, from the ten dollars, provided they do so before the first of October next. Persons wishing to become members of this Association should not let this favorable op portunity pass by without taking the advantage of it. After the first of October no deduction will be allowed and the full ten dollars will have to he paid to become a member. Application for membership certificates to be made to A. G. RCll7liliglr, in Allentown. By order of the Society. • A. L. Rues, Secretary. August 29. 11-51 N In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County. o tvt t t , In the matter of the account of srj Anna M. mil!. administrator of the a zitz estate of Daniel Mill, deceased, late of Allentown, Lehigh county. n And now August 15th, 1855 the Court appoint John F. Rube, Esq.. to audit and resettle the account and make distribution 'ac cording to law and make report thereof to the next stated Orphan's Court, including all the evidence submitted before him. From the Records. Tcste—J. W. Mickley, Clerk. The Auditor above named will attend to the duties of his apiiintment, on Friday the 14th day of September, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office, No. 28 West Hamilton street, in the borough of Allentown, where all persons in terested may attend if they see proper. JOHN F. RUNE, Auditor. Aug4o. ¶-3w 1: 2 10'31;BIACC , la; .9..3Ca IV ILL be sold at public sale on Saturday the Bth of September, on the preinises, in Lowhill township, Lehigh county, a valuablo . col of Ground, containing 116 acres, more or less, 10 acres thereof is of the best farm land in the county, and the balance valuable Woodland, all in the best condition and Under good fences ; adjoin ing lands of Joel Klotz, Benj. Diehl, John Scha ra and Maria Hoffman. The improvements thereon are a two-story LOG DWEL ,,I;tiI, LING HOUSE, a, frame stable, and gS, other outbuildings. -* Being the real estafe - of Susanna; Schifferstein, widow of Andrew Schifli rstein. deceased, late of said township. The conditions on the day and place of sale by EPIIRAIM YOHE, Trustee. Aug. 20. To the Electors of Lehigh count) FELLOW CITIZMNS Encouraged by a large number of friends and acquaintances, I, hereby otter myself us a Volunteer Candidate for the dike of at the yielxt election in Lehigh county. Should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority at your hands, I will promise to attend to the du ties with punctuality and fidelity. BENJAMIN J. ILAGENBUCIL Allentown, Aug. 29. TUB gala. A pleasure wagon of the '"C- newest style is offered for cliricL-4.41 sale. A pplication to be made 1111111ELVAW nt this office. The wagon is new, just from the Workshop. Aug. 29. 1f —t f Orphan's Court Sale, ITOQUIIMQ AlDll,ol°3 ra It &Pea': Candidate. COUNTY TREASURER, Orphan's Court Sale. BY 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 22d day of September, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon the premises, the following described property, viz : A certain tract of' land, situa ted near Trexlertown, on the public road lend ing, from Trexlertown to Schantz's Mill, in Up per Macungie township, Lehigh county, bound ed by lands of David Schell, Peter Krammes, Jonas Kraunnes, John Butz, and Benjamin lliiintz, containing 105 acres and 5 rods, whereof 12 or 13 acres is excellent woodland, and the balance of the best farm land in the county, and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements thereon are a two-story frame Dwelling House, I! a C lto a Swiss Barn, and all other necessary II • outbuildings, and a most excellent apple orcharad ; also a very rich iron ore bed. Persons desirous to purchase, if they wish to view the property, will please call on Elizabeth llaintz. residing on the property, or on Solo mon Ruder, in Trexlertown. Being the real estate of John Heintz, de ceased, late of the township of tipper Macungy and county afolesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo attendance given by . ELIZABETH !MINTZ, }Admr's SOLOMON KUDER. By the Court : J. W. Miokley, Clerk. Aug 29. 11-4 w donut]) camtret. To the Electors of Lehigh county. FELLOW CITIZE:s79. I hereby offer myself as a Volunteer Candidate for the office of County Treasurer, and respectfully solicit , . your suf frages. Should you elect me, I will attend to the duties of the office with fidelity. GEORGE IL REBER. Allentown, Aug. 29. ¶--te Orphan's Court Sale. By 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 Bth day of September, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described properly, viz: Two certain tracts of Land, with the appurtenances, situated in Saucon township, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid. hounded by lands of Joseph Weidner, Michael Beck, James Dotterel . , Abner Mohry and others, containing eight acres good cultivated ground. The improvements thereon are a one story Mre-i,,,,,,. _Log Arouse, P. rt 4 a swiss barn, Blacksmith shop, a nev. 4 1. 4 •-• er failing well, cistern, an appple orchard, and all kinds of fruit trees. One other Tact of Woodland situated in said .township. bounded by lards of Jacob Mohry, David %Veil and others, containing three acres and a half; Being the real estate of John Berkenstock, de !eased, late of Simeon township, and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance :riven by JACOB BOWMAN, DAVID SNYDER, Guardians. W. OH L, By the Court: J. W. Mrcaixy, Clerk. =UA= Orphan's Court Sale. laY virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orp'han's Court of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale on Saturday the 29th day of September, at 1 o'clock in the aftenoon, upon the premises, the following described property, viz : A certain house and lot of groond, with the appurtenances, situated in North Whitehall township, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jacob Schreiber. Jacob 0. Deshler, Jacob Mickly and John Trumbower, containing twelve acres more or leSs. The improvements thereon are a one and a half story • Franie House, ft frame, barn a never failing well and cistern on the premises, also a good apple orchard. Theshbove described property is situated near the Lehigh Valley Rail Road and Lehigh Valley 'Furnace. Being the real estate of Charles Moyer, de ceased, late of the township of North Whitehall and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by. _ _ JOHN TRUMBOWER, }Adtur's. JACOB U. DESHLER, By the Court : J. W. Nicusr, Clerk. Atigust 22. ¶-3w irai'Diliv3 1102111123 In the Orphan's Court. of Lehigh County In the matter of the account of sill sH r - 4 . .r , . Elizabeth Sheirer . fed David 2 ,.: Sheirer, Administrators of David ./-:oz-‘ 1 %-st• Sheirer, dec'd, of North Whac k., '''.: l ' hall. And now August 7th, 1855, on motion of James S. Reese. Esq., the Court appoint Edward Kohler, E. 1., to audit and resettle the account and make distribution according to law, and make report thereof to the next stated - Orphan's Court; including all the evi dence submitted before them. From the Records. Teste—J. W. Mickley. Clerk. The Auditor above named will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on Sat urday the Bth of September next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Da vid Sheirer, where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. • EDWARD KOHLER, Auditor. 'August 22. Havana Se err Store 1 mi. 30. 330.41..115, MANUEACTURER AND WHOLESALE . AND RETAIL, DEALER IN Tobacco Snuff and-Segars ) No. 9 North Seventh St., Allentotrn,.oa. THE subscriber flatters himself to say that he has at all times the best and cheapest stock of Tobacco anti Segars. ever .brought to this place. Dealers in the above articles will find it to their advantage to give me a call, as I sell at the lowest Phila• delphia and New York wholesale prices. A general assortment of American and Foreign Leal Tobaccti always on hand. H. D. BOAS. May 9. if—tt Lehigh County Hig4 Se4ool l Enontata:---1 ...lames S. Shoemaker, PALlOiriai. rrnE Lehigh County high School will corn '. mence the second session on. Monday, ilnly 23d, 1855. The course of instruction nil em bracethedifferent branches ofa thorough English, Education end Vocal and Instrumentil.Music t with the French, German and Latin leigeaes. 'Young Ladies and Gentlemen, who feltywish to study the art of teaching and may desire of becoming Professional Teachers are request to inquire into the merits of the High School. .Thera will be ho extra charges made for students who wish to. study Astronomy, Philosphy, And Mathematics. The Lehigh County High School can boast of having one of the best Telescopes now in use, and also all the Philosophical and Mathematical Instruments which aro required to facilitate a student. The session will Asst. eleven weeks. The charges are sir, eight and, ten dollars per session, according to.the vancement of the scholar. An additional charge will be made to such students who may wis to study French, German, Latin and Mum.— Boarding can be obtained at very low rates io private families in the the immediate vicinity of the school. . REFERENCES: 0. W. Coors, Esq.,County Superintendent. THOMAS B. COOPER M. D., Coopersburg., C. F. DicKENSUIED, M. D.,Lower Milford, • MARTIN ICEMAIERER, Esq., Salsburg. TROBIAS BURKUALTER, Emmaus. • WILLIAM JACOBY, Lower Macungie. SAMUEL KEMMERER, Esq., Upper Milford. ' Emmaus, July 4. ll.---t Tiresh. Arrival Of 0t $5f47 60(01Diat the Cheap Store of Levi Haas • . Al TIM • • Lehigh Valley Iron Works; rrIIE undersigned respcstfully informs Nisi 11 friendS and the -public generally that h 0 has just returned from New York and Philadell phis where he has purchased a large and spleao did new stock of Store Goods, comprising very extensive assortment of Dry Goods, 1771114,1 t nomis faucemswave, ilaydwarei 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 fashionable goods with the Stores in Cata.sauqua. Allentowd and Bethlehem, but also in the cheapness of the same. If you want a bargain give Hansa trial: The fact is you can buy as much of him for S2Q as you can at any other store in the neighbcir hood for $3O. And of course yoa ivould like to know how he can afford to do it. Why, be buys for Cash. Try I] - 1-le also keeps on hand a large and exten sive assortment of Stoves, Tin Ware, tte. • [a -- All kinds of Country Produce will be taken in exchange for Goods, for which he allow the highest market prices. • Ile returns his sincere thanks for favors here tofore received, and trusts that by strict attend Lion to business, and going upon the principle of " live and let live," he may continue to re ccivo a liberal share of public patrona Vl S. LE ELAM if--4w ijr-3w August 15 A Fresh Assortment. The undersigned respectfully inform their friends that they have just returned from Phil... adelphia, and are now unpacking at their Store in Seventh street, below Walnut, a large assort. ment of Fresh Groceries, •11711 . 10 consisting of all articles genet= ally found in a well conducted' Grocery Store, which they will sell as low if not lower than any other store in town. Their present new stock in connection with the goods, they had on hand enables them to offer to thi public the best selected assortment of Groceriel4 to be found in Allentown. They also keep on hand all kinds of NUTS, such as Pea Nuts; Cream Nuts, German Nuts, Filberts, &0., /to., which they will sell wholesale at very low. prices to country storekeepers and hucksters. They also keep on hand all kinds of PS TOME • COWL ‘• • . which they are able to sell at the lowest possi• ble prices. 11"Firo Wood can be had of them in anie desired quantity, and at low rates. Call and see before You purchase anywhere else, and satisfy yourselves of the above facts... They rettligh,, their .sincere thanks for the patronage heretofore received and trust they may continue to merit a liberal share of publut custom. Allentown, Aug. 22 dounti) Treasurer. To the Electors of Lehigh county.. FELLOW CITIZENS : Through tho encourage+ . ment of my friends, I have been induced to &RI myself as a candidate for the office.of • COUNTY TREASURER, nt the coining October election, subject to the decision of the Democratic Delegate Convention. ,Should you see proper to elect me to said office. I pledge myself to discharge its dutfes *vitlr faithfulness and fidelity. JACOB FISHER. 'Upper Macungie, August 15 *—ti' • D P. BARNES; /.0217aV1laQ9 STILL performs all operations ore era the Teeth with unprcceeded sue: cess. llis mode of inserting Artificial Teeth cannot be surpassed for comfort to the Weal* and durability anti beautifulness in appearance. The general satisfaction lie has given for years lin's been duly appreciated by the patronizing public. Office No. 48 East Hamilton street, up. stairs, a few doors cast of Pretx, Cfuth & Store. July 4. Jacob Ritter tic, Son, MANUFACTHRERS OF SO AV AND CANDIAIEga ALLENTOWN, PA. T E undersigned at their old stand in Hamill ton Street', nearly opposite Hagenlmoh'it Hotel. have lately commenced in connectioiw with the candle business, the manufacturing ore an extensive scale of all binds of soaps, which. they will sell whofesale and retail. • They will always pay the highest price, either in cash or exchange for soap,for fat and tallow.. Aut 2.» J. lUTTER & BO A N. gus 41,=— 9 MOER & RITTER. • • 11-tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers