CI ....... —...... .. . .. Terrible Murder ikolletreraiiii ho., N. Y. FrotA tlie-+Syractise! ekronrcle. Itv the tpwil,bf Lyme, Jefferson Co., and near thirVilitige ifif . Chadont; has long resided an intelligent fainter li the name of Jaints Mama. f Ilia father was one f the settlers of the town, and Mr. RYDRE, the son, was a thrifty, indus trious, temperate, successful farnter, a good neighbour, a kind friend, and a man of populari ty and integrity. A year or two ago he was, the Supervisor of the town of . Lyme, and has always had the respect and confidence of the neighborhood in which- he resided. For his second wife he married the daughter of. Mr. JActsoN, who, we believe, resides or has re sided in or near tyacuse. By her he had four 'children. By his filet wife lie had three children, who are now, we believe, married and settled in life. For some time back, Mr. Ryder has not lived happily with his wife. The rumor is that he was more attached to a younger sister than Was suite proper, and that his attachment caused 'a jealousy on the part of the wife, and criminations and recriiitinations have ripened into the most fearful consequences. Mr. Dsr.ANo, who keeps a store at Channiont, and front If hom we have received our informa tion, says that Mr. Ryder came into his store on Saturday last as cheerful as usual, and showing 'no symptoms of displeasure, or of unusual thoughtfulness ; but it appears that lie went borne with a firm determination to take the life of his wife. In the evening he brought out a dirk knife and sharpened it before the family, rand Mrs. Ryder seems to have mispected that ho had evil designs towards her. However, they all went to bed as usual, and on Sunday morning, Mrs. Ryder arose and went down stairs to build a tire. She first built a fire in the, arlor, and then proceeded to the kitchen and was engaged in making the fire there, when Mr. Ryder appeared with his dirk-knife in his band, and, selling her roughly, stabbed her in the abdomen, and cut her heavily across the throat. Her screams brought the family to her aid, and her mother, who was - in the house, in I attempting to interfere in behalf of her daugh- I ter, received several severe stabs, which how ever, I are not considered dangerous. Mr. P.TDER'S daughter was also present, and witnessed the agonies of her dying,mother, who sank on the floor, faint and bleeding, and soon 'breathed her last. Mr. Ryder, on seeing his work was effectually done, immediately left the kitchen and went into the wood-shed, bolting the door carefully after him, and then drew the. knife across his own throat, from ear to ear, so thoroughly that when he was found a short time afterwards he was dead ! There is' every evidence that the deed was fully premeditated. On the day preceding the murder. Mr. Ryder went over to his father's and said that he de sired to make a new disposition of his affairs, as lie did not expect to live long. Little attention was paid to these remarks at the time : but it was found, on examining his papers, that he had willed his two farms to Miss Jackson, the young lady who is said to have been the cause of all these calamities, and that he had, Antler sake, cut off all leis children from their rightful inheritance. This would seem to indicate watate of mind hardly compatible with the usual feelings of a father; but still there is nothing to show that Mr. Ryder was at all de ranged. or not in the possession of his faculties to the full. This murder is one of the most re• markable that has ever occurred in this State. and may well attract the attention of the peo pie in Jefferson County, and throughout the State. A FACT FOlt FARMMlS.—livery inch of rain that falls upon a roof yields two barrels to every apace ten feet square ; and seventy-two barrels are yielded by the annual rain of this climate on a similar surface. A barn thirty by fort• feet yields annually 854 barrels. This is enough for more than two barrels a day for cv ery day in a year. Many of our landlords have. however, at least five times that amount of roofing on their dwellings and other buildings yielding annually more than four thousand gal. lons of rain water, or about twelve barrels, or about one hundred and fifty ordinary pail•fulls, daily.—Exchange. SINGULAR ARITHMETICAL FACT.—Any num. ber of figures you may wish to multiply by 5 will give the result if divided by 2, a much quicker operation ; but you must remember to annex a cipher to the answer when there is no remainder, and when there is a remainder, whatever it may be, annex a 5 to the answer. 31111tiply 484 by 5, and the answer will be 2,- 320; divide the same number by 2 and yqu have 233, and as there is no remainder, you add a cipher. Now, take 357, and multiply by 5, the answer is 1,785. On dividing this by 2, you have 178 and a remainder ; you therefore place r 5 at the end of the line, and the result is again 1,785. 11:7•On the night of Sunday last, a man by the name of. Wit. EWERS, living at Gravesend, Canada,, was engaged in a dispute with a wo man with whom be cohabited, and being at high words, expressed a wish "that9o4 would strike him dumb if he was not coirect)'' At that moment his 'speech . failed him, and up to this present time, he has not heen oble to speak a word. Beyond the loss of his speech, he is in no way affected, either by paralysis or epilepsy, so that there appears to be no physi cal cause for the impediment. 1:17 - .A. young man named De Witt, in War ren Co., New Jersey, says the Newark Daily Advertiser, was accidently killed last week by two sportsmen, from Easton. They had tres passed on his father's farm, and were ordered off by De Witt, but refusing to go, a difficulty °marred, in which one of the sportsmen struck him on the head with the butt of his gun, from the•effects of which he died on Thursday. 137'" Priddy, my jewel, why don't you get your ears cropped.? They are entirely too long fora Man:" "And youristoo'sliort ibr an ass !' replied' Pat. Fmr AND Loss or Lira.—At Alexandria, Va., on Friday night last, a fire occurred in the china store of James T. Dowell. While the firethen were actively engaged in trying to ex tinguish the flames, the walls fell burying a number of persons in the ruins, r.nd causing the death of seven, five of whom wcro members of the Star fire company, one of the Relief compa ny, and one a colored man. It was an act of deliberate incendiarism.— Candles saturated with camphene and trails o gunpowder leading to the crates were found.— Mr. Dowell and two Of his clerks have been arrests& charged with the incendiarism, and much excitement exists. Dowell had $20,000 insurance, the value of his stock is said to be but $5,000. Juttpt.th Monica.—Official,corruption seems to have penetrated further and deeper in New York than in any other city on this continent, Even the Judges on the bench, those who are appointed to administer law and justice, are charged with official rottenness, and one of them, Judge Stuart, is now actually on trial, under an indictment, accused with having cor ruptly accepted from a Mrs. Connolly, the sum of $5OO, as an inducement for him to exert his official influence to relieve her husband from an indictment which was then pending against him, for having committed burglary, in the first degree, and that he did procure this in dictment to be nolle prosquied, or turned out of Court, and Connolly to be discharged from the accusation then existing against him. When such charges as these aro laid at the fountain head of justice, the taint must be pretty gen erally diffused. HOCKS COUNITAIIBAD !- Great Yield of Corn. —Mr. Hugh B. Michener, of Plutnstead town ship, having a field of some five or six acres cf exceedingly fine corn, was induced to measure .ne acre to . see what was the actual yield of his crop. He husked and shelled the corn from one acre, and the result was ninely.ninc bushels and five half pecks of corn. This is not supposition, but actual measurement of the ground and corn. Although there are great crops of corn in Bucks county this season, the crop of Mr. Michener will be hard to beat. —The ground that this crop was raised on was not manured last spring ; but a small quantity of a mixture of fine manure and ashes was placed in each hill ; the corn was planted in hills 4 feet apart ono way and 3i the other, and 3 to 4 stalks were allowed to remain in each hill. If any of our Bucks county farmers can beat this we would be happy to hear from them. Mr. M. intends sending a specimen of this corn to the Patent Office; Washington.—Backs Co. Intelligencer. • . CHEAP Fenn TO EUROPM—Several of the large ship owners of New York have agreed to fix the rates of passage to European ports, in their second cabins, at $lB for adults, and 810 for children under twelve years. In the steerage SIG for adults and $0 for children, including provisions, which will be furnished by the ship. HEALTH AMONG THE is stated in the Friend's Intellif:encer, that from statis tics recently published in England, while the average duration of human life is estimated at thirty-three years—that among the Friends is an average of fifty-one years. Eighteen years thus added to the average of human life is a fact too remarkable not to challenge medical at tention, and lead us to a close investigation of the laws of life. Pigs EXTRACTRD PROM TRH STOMACH OP A FR. N1A1.14.-Dr. E. P. Fearing, of Nantucket, Mass., has taken from the stomach, abdomen and left side of a patient named Jane James, sixty-two needles. and it is probable ; it is said, that quite a number remain to be removed. They were swallowed 12 years ego, when the patient was deranged, and imagined herself a pin -cushion. GRRAT CROP or CORN.—Mr. CHARLES STOUT, of Whiteman!! township, Montgomery county, raised this year, a field of corn of twelve acres, which averaged one hundred and four bushels and four quarts to the acre. This is said to be one of the largest crops of corn over_ obtain ed in this State. RAPID INCREASIL-ID 1755, five 51ethoclists settled in the City of New York, and formed the society in America. In 1855, just a centu ry later, the Methodist church in the United States numbers over four millions of worship- Pers. who feels love in his .breast, feels a spur in his limbs. MARRIED At. St. John's Church, in this place, on the 20th inst., by Rev. A. T. Geissenhainer, Rev. F. BERERMETER, of Friesburg, Salem Co., N. J., to MISS KATE H. HABERACKER, of this place. On the 20th inst.. in Bethlehem, by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr, DANIEL STEIILEM, to Miss CICILIA &mita, of Coopersburg. On the 18th of November, by the Rev. Mr. Zeller, Mr. SAMUEL ROTIIENBERGER, Of Upper Milford, to Miss LAMINA WEIDNER, of Hereford, Berks county. At the same time, by the same, Mr. Crtant.ss Rivrsn, to Miss ANJUMEINE. HARTMAN, both of On the 20th of November, by the same, Mr. Onorton CARL, to Miss LYDIA SUMMED, both of Lower Macungie. DIED On Thursday night of last week, in the city of Lancaster, Jour; GEOROR Frrraa, Cashier of the Lancaster Bank, in the 54th year of his ago. On the 24th of November, in Hanover, MA au AN2U, daughter of Andrew Keck, aged 2 years. On Monday last, in Allentown, SABINA, con- sort of John D. Lawall, Esq., aged about 47 years. On Friday last, in Allentown, Samar Wu., son of S. W. Burcaw, aged 9 months. On • Thursday last, in Allentown, CLARA EctaN, daughter of Charles and Susan Rose, aged 3 months. On Friday last, in Allentown, Jonx, infant son of Franklin and• Mary Rill, aged 3 months. wilmirme MICALXI.II.3EIIffri3. 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—The market is now firmer under the news from abroad ; 1500 barrels standard brands were sold yesterday at $9.25. but hold ers now refuse that price, and shipping brands are held at $9 50 per barrel, but the sales are only in a small way for home use, including better brands and•extra at 8962 i a 89,75, and fancy lots at SO a $10.50 per barrel. RYE Puma is dull at $6,50. CORN MEAL is lower, and 5000 barrels Pennsylvania Meal have been sold at $4 per barrel. GRAIN—WHEAT has advanced, and 3a4000 bushels sold at 210a216 cents for good Red, and 225a230 cents for White.. Coax is scarce. with further sales of .ta4ooo bushels at 97a98 cents for old, and 66a70 cents for new Yellow. Rrz is selling at 118 cents for Western ; about 1500 bushels were taken. OATS are better, with sales of of 2500 bushels Southern at 41a42 cents. SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES. THE ladies of Allentown and surrounding country are respectfully invited to call at our store, and examine our new and extensive stock of FURS.---all of the latest and most ap proved styles, consisting of SABLE, ROCK MARTIN, MINK, BLACK LYNX, STONE MARTIN, BROWN CONEY, FITCH,. MUSK, Childrens' White Furs, &c., &c., which we sell at prices ranging from $2.50 to 6125.00 per sett. Ladies in want of any article in this line may rely upon finding with us as handsome and cheap an assortment, as they would either in New York or Philadelphia. Having made arrangements with Manufacturers in the cities, we arc prepared to furnish extra setts of Furs, at short notice. Also, old Furs neatly repaired and altered. Our Assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Lamps, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c.: is as usual, full and complete. We have Hats and Caps to fit every head, and Boots and Shoes to fit every foot in this community. As cold weather is now coming on, we would call particular attention to our stock, of Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses and Children's Carpet, Deerskin, Calfskin and India Rubber Over Shoes, all of which we are selling cheaper than ever. We are thankful for the liberal patronage which we have received, and hope by strict attention to our customers and friends, and sel ling at low, prices to merit a continuation of the same in future. YOUNG & LEH, No. 45 East Hamilton St. - . P. S.—Merchants in the country will be sup plied with any of the above goods at the lowest city jobbing prices. Allentown, Nov. 28. ¶—tf Notice to Assessors. THE Assessors of the several wards, boroughs, and townships of Lehigh county, will meet at the Commissioners' Office, in Allentown, on Monday the 16th day of December next, fur the purpose of receiving the books and-instruc tions preparatory to making the triennial as sessment for 1856. By order of the Commissioners. EDWARD BECK, Clerk November 28. 11-6 t Water Company Meeting. Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Allentown Water Company was held on Thursday the 22d November, at the public . house of henry Bachman, in Allen• town. Michael D. Eberhard, was called to the Chair, and E. 12. I'W:chard appointed Secre tary. The object of the meeting being stated, which was to take into consideration the state of the Mill pioperty,—whereupon it was Resnlved,—That Christian Pretz, A. L. Ruhe, Joseph Weaver, Hon. Samuel A. Bridges and Ephraim Grini, be appointed a committee to ex amine the Mill sites, procure a plan, specifica tions and estimate of cost of a Mill in contem 'plation to be erected by said Company, said Committee to report to an adjourned meeting of the Stockholders, to be held on Saturday. De cember 1, 1855, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of Henry Bachman, in Al lentown, to which a general attendance of the, Stockholders is invited. Atiest—E. R. ISM HARD, Fcc'y. November 28. 1 t NOT= In the matter of the pro• In the Court of posed division of North Quarter Sessions Whitehall Township into of Lehigh County. two Election Districts. The undersign ed commissioners appointed by the said Court. to inquire into the propriety of dividing the said Township into two Election Districts, ns prayed for by petitioners of said Township, and to make report at the next Court of Quarter Sessions of Lehigh County, together with their opinion of the same, will meet on the 22d day of December. A. D. 1855, at the office of John D. Lawall, Esq., in the Borough of Allentown, for the purpose of attending to the duties of their appointment, when and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. ' josuuA &ARLES, SAMUEL. SAYLOR, COMMIS'IIIYE. JACOB MICKLEY. November 28. .m . c) , Picm IS hereby given by the undersigned, Treasurer of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society', thatthe sixty days for premium money will ex pire on December the 4th next, and that all those wishing to receive their premiums must hand it in to the Treasurer before the above mentioned date, as no claims will positively be paid after expiration of said time. By Order of the Executive Committee. A. G. REIIINGER, Treasurer. November. 28. ¶—lt MRS, C. D. WARNER , WOTTLD respectfully inform the people of Allentown and vicinty, that she is pre pared to give instruction in PASTEL PIIITIIO,IIIAYEI 1111011 S, &c. For Atli particulars inquire at the " Allen House," where specimens may be seen. October 24. • ¶—tf Cosmopolitan Art Association l'A RRANGMENTS for the Second Annual Col lection of this now and popular Institution for the diffiision of Literature and Art, have been made on the most extensive scale. Among - the works already engaged. is the far-famed "GENOA CRUCIFIX," which orig inally cost ten thousand dollars. • . In firming the now Collection, the diffusion of works of AMERICAN Art, and the encourage ment of American genius, have not been over looked. Commissions have been issued to many of the most distinguished American Ar tists, who will contribute some of their finest - 810 00 200 75 1 25 45 20 00 60 45 14 12 productions. Among them aro three marble busts, executed by the greatest living Sculptor —Thanix POWERS : GEORGE WASHINGTON, the Father of his Country ; BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, the Phil- oeopher ; DANIEL 'WEBSTER, the Statesman A special agent has visited Europe and made careful and judicious selections of foreign works of Art, both in Bronze and Marble; Statuary, and choice Paintings. The whole forming a large and valuable collection of Paintings and Statuary, to be distributed FREE among the members of the Association for the Second 'Year. TERMS OF MEMBERSRIP. - The payment of three dollars constitutes any ono a member of this association, and entitles him to either one of the following Magazines for one year, and also a ticket in the distribution of the Statuary and Paintings. The Literature Issued to subscribers consists of . the following Monthly Magazines : Harper s, Putnam's, Knickerbocker, Blackwood's. Gra ham's, Godey's Lady's Book, and Dickens' Household Words. Persons taking five memberships are entitled to any five of the Magazines for one year, and to six tickets in the distribution. The net' proceeds derived from the sale o membership, are devoted to the purchase o works of Art for the ensuing year. The advantages secured by becoming a meni bar of this Association, are—lst. All persons receive the fun value of their subscription at the start, in the shape of sterling Literature. 2d. Each member is contributing towards purchas ing choice Works of Art, which arc to be dis tributed among themselves, and are at the same time encouraging the Artists of the country. disbursing thousands of dollars through its agency... Person remitting funds for membership, will please give their post office address in full, stat ing the month they wish the Magazine to com mence, and have the letter registered at the Post Office to prevent loss on the receipt I f which, a certificate of membdrship together with the Magazine desired, will be forwarded to any part of the country. Those who purchase Magazines at Book stores, will observe that by joining this Associ ation, they r•eceire the Magazine and free Ticket in the annual distribution, all at the same price they now pay for the Magazine alone. • Beautifully illustrated CatalogueS giving full descriptions, sent free on application. For Membership, address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. At either of the principal offices—. • "Knickerbocker Magazine" office. 348 Broad way, New York, or Western office, 166 Water street, Sandusky, Ohio, November 28 The Winter Session of this Institution corn tneneed on the Ist inst., with something over one hundred scholars. The School is now thoroughly organized in all its departments with the following corps of teachers : Virtu. M. Reynolds, D.D.. Principal. J. S. Kessler, D.D., teacher of German. Mr. Joshua Riale, teacher ol Mathematics, &c. Mr. L. H. CAW, teacher of ancient Lan guages, &c. Mr. P. C. Ilerrniann, instructor in Instru mental and Vocal Music. Mr. J. Germain Anglade, teacher of French Spanish and Drawing. Mrs. R. M. Enster, teacher of Botany, Natu ral Philosophy, &c., in Female-Department. Miss Adelaide S. Richards, Assistant Teach er in do. do. Miss Catharine J. Reynolds, teacher in Prim ary Department. We believe that our Institution is as well or ganized as any in the State, and present equal inducements to parents in our cities and the surrounding country to place their children in it. Our teachers have generally had considera ble experience in their profession, and are tho roughly qualified for it. We invite especial at tention to our arrangements for teaching the modern languages. (German, French and Span ish,) and also to the departments of Drawing and Writing. The Female Department, although under the care of the Principal, and receiving his instruc tions, is entirely separate from the Male de partment.. No girls are taken into the Bemina ry as boarders, but can obtain good .accontoda•- lions, upon reasonabls terms, in town. The accommodations of the house are ample, and terms moderate. For pupils entering af ter the commencement of the session a reason able deduction will lie made. For further par ticulars see advertisement and circulars. which will he cheerfully furnished on application to the Principal. Allentown. Nov. 21. 11—ff MI In the matter of the In- In the Orphans Court . quisition of Catharine of Lehigh County. Snyder, deceased. , And now, November 6, 1855. on motion of r. 'Marx, rule grated on the Heirs of the above named decedent to ap pear at the second Orphan's Court day of Feb ruary term next, to wit, on Tuesday the sth day of February, to accept or refuse to accept the said Real Estate at the valuation, or show cause why the said' Real Estate, or any part thereof, should not hc'sold. From the Records. Teste:—.J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. November 21. ¶-3m Commonwealth In the Court of Quarter vs. Sessions of the Peace in and William Gross. fur the County of Lehigh. Notice is hereby given that on the Bth day of November, instant, the Court, on motion.of Alr. Marx, direct the Clerk to refund to the above named defendant the surplus of money remain ing in hid hands uncalled for by the witnesses in the above case, this order to take effect on the first day of January next. Teste:—.L W. MICKLEY, Clerk. November 21. ( Commonwealth In the Court of Quarter • vs. Sessions of the Peace in Nathan' Fredericks. and for the Co. of Lehigh. Notice is hereby given that on the Bth day of November, instant, the Court. on motion of Mr Longnecker, direct the Clerk to refund to the above named defendant the surplus of money remaining in his hands uncalled for by the wit nesses in' the above case. this order to take of feat on the first day of January nest. Tote:—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. November 2L li—eit SECOND YEAR Allentown Seminary. IVC=I ICI2O . N4CO "1" ICI3O. ZTCOTIC:S-IM. Orphan's Court Sale. p t y virtue and in pursuance of an'order issued LP out of the Orphan's Court of Lehigh coun ty, there will be exposed to public sale on Sat day the first day of hecember, 1855, at one o'clock, P. N., the following described valua ble property : A certain house and lot, (late the residence of Henry S. Fetter, dec'd.,) situated in Hamil ton street,north side, between Fourth and Fifth, on which is ereifted a large and commodious two story NZ: .Brick licsese, VII with all the necessary stabling and other outbuildings. The garden is in good order and is filled with choice Fruit trees.— Persons desirous of purchasing a pleasant home in one of the most delightful and rapidly improving parts of Allentown, will do well to examine the propeity. • < Terms on the day at the place cf sale, and due attendance given by R. E. WRIGHT, Guardia:. Byllie Court : J. W. Micaunc, Cleric. w rpliau's Court Sale, R 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 Friday the 14th day of December, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the follow ing described property, viz : A certain tract of land, with the appurtenances, situated in Heidelberg, township, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of Joseph Lauchnor, jr.. John Kemmerer, Jonas Kemmerer, Levi Fink, Daniel Krum, Martin Handwerk and others, contain ing sixty-five acres and a half, twenty acres of woodland and ten acres of meadow, and the remainder in good farming condition. The im provements thereon are a two story log Dwelling D r onse, Of 'POP frit '• Swiss barn, Wagon house, Blacksmith shop, and other outbuildings, also a never failing Spring, and an excellent Apple Orchard. Being the real estate of George Sensinger, do ceased, late of Heidelberg, township, and coun ty aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by JONAS SENSINGER. 1 Adm'ors. REUBEN SENSINGER. By the Court: J. W. Mu2KLlty, Clerk. November 21. ¶-4t ..NCI r r.T4C3O. To the heirs and legal representatives of Philip Ritter, late of the township of Springfield, County of Bucks, deceased, take notice that an inquest will he held on the premises Of said deceased, in Springfield town ship, in said County, on Thursday the 29th day of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to value and divide certain Real Estate of said deceased, to and nong his heirs and legal Rep resentatives, if t e same can be done without prejudice to or • oiling the whole, otherwise to value and appr isc the same according to law, at which time nd place you are requested to attend if you pink proper. CII ARLES FELLMAN, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, Doylestown, November 3d, 1856. Nov. 7. OM xecutor s Notice. iv °TICE is hereby given, that the undersigned is appointed Executor of the last will and testament' of Anna Maria Laudenschlager, deceased, late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county, therefore all those who know themselves to be indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds, Book-debts or otherwise, will make payment within six weeks from the date, hereof. Also all such who have any, legal claims against said estate, will bring in their accounts well authenticated within said time. EDWARD KOHLER, Executor. November, 7. Looking . Glasses. 117 ST received, the largest; best and cheapest if assortment of Looking Glasses that has ever been offered in the Borough of Allentown, •ut the Cabinet Ware Rooms, No. 36 West Hamil ton street, Allentown, Pa. S. IL PRICE. November 7. 11-3nt L'A`ixecutov 's N otice. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed are appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Anna Albrinin, de ceased, late of the Borough of Allentown, L?high county,thcrefore all those who know themselves to be indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds. Book-debts or otherwise will make payment within six weeks from the date hereof, Also those who have any Legal claims against said estate, will bring in their accounts will authenticated within said time. NATIIAN DIMMER, , Executors. GEORGIE REI ) A Ilt`lllOWll, Oct. 17. ig-6w T. C. Kramer's .M1=1.153E - Y . 3EXC:IO e inE Mx, 71 Courtlandt Street, near Jersey City Ferry, NEW YORK. THE above house is now fitted up for the ac- I commodation of strangers and the public. The proprietor, therefore, invites his friends and all others who desire a convenient stopping place when visiting the city, to give him a call. THOMAS O. KRAMER. New' York, October 17. 11-4 tn r oteetion a%alust e. M. A. Vtfueliter ) Sl a ter , A Ilentown,LehighCounitylPo. I,EEPS for sale a constant supply of the very n best Roofing Slate, and will put them on roofs in a workinanlike Milliner, and on rea-, sociable 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. To 'Tax • COllectors. rrHE Colleetors of the several Districts of Le t high county are.hereby notified' to settle up their Militia• Fines until the 28th of Novem ber,inst., and as much County and State as they can, and settle off all County and State tax 'until Monday the'l9th of December next. By order of the Commissioners. EDWARD BECK, Clerk. 7-6 t. November 14'. PUBLIC S✓[LP . Of Valuable Real Estate, IT 'LL be sold at Public Sale, on Friday the 1 14th of December, it 12 o'clock at noon, on the premisis, the following described value- Me real estate, viz : No. I.—A Tract of Land situated in Washington township, Lehigh coun ty, adjoining lands of Jacob Mil, the Lehigh river, William Bensinger, and tract No. 2, con taining 0 acres and 40 rods. The improso•s ments thereon are two - Dwelling Houses,. . !111 I. a stable, and other necessary outbuild " I "' lugs. The Railroad runs through the tract, and a stopping place - will be made there on. It is excellent farm land, and in a fine state of cultivation. No. 2.—A Tract of Wood land situated in the same township and county, ad joining lands of Jacob Becker, William Bensing er, and Tract No. 1, containing" bout two acres. The whole of this can be purchased, or in smaller pert ions to suit the purchaser. Being the Real Estate of William App,.de• ceased, late of Northampton county. Terms on the day at the place of sale and due attend ance given by JONAS KERN, DANIEL APP, Ainl'ors. ¶-5w Nov. 14 WOOD'S Ornamental Iron Works, !DOE AVENUE, Philadelphia. The atter' , tion of 'the public is invited to the extend sive manufactory and ware-room of the subscri ber, who is prepared to furnish, at the shortest notice, Iron Railing of every description for Cemeteries, Public and Private Buildings, also Verandahs, Balconies, Fountains, Settees, Chairs, Lions, Dogs, dc., and other Ornamental Iron Work of a decorative character, all of which is executed with the express view of pleasing of taste, while they combine all the requisites of beauty and substantial construction. Pnrchasers may rely on having all articles carefully boxed and shipped to their place of destination. A book of designs will be sent to those who wish to make a selection. ROBERT WOOD, Ridgo Avenue' below Spring Garden St., Phila, o,:tober 10 Breinig," Neiligli & Breniig OF PENNSYLVANIA CLOTHING HALL, Youth East Corner of Monition and Seventh Street, Li ESPLCTFULLY inform their friends and tl public that ihey have just returned from New York and Philadelphia with a large Stock'of new and fashionable • Fall and Winter Goods, which they purchased for CASH, and which enables them - to sell lower then any other es tablishment of the kind in Allentown. They have selected theit Goode with an eye to du rability and fancy, and have none but the latest ,tyles in the market. Their stock of Goode, along other articles, consists of Cloths of all - dors and prices, Cassimeresi French, English and Ameri in manufactures; Vestings, ilk Velvets, Satins, Silks, 'orsted and other clescrip+ tons, figured and plain, Shirttt nd Shirt collars, Stocks, Cra ,ats, Handkerchiefs, Hose, ispenders, &c., besides a eat many other articles coin 1g in their line of business, at the lowest prices. Their IiBM ock of • Readymado Clothing, e.nmprises every thing in the clothing linei from an overcoat down to an • under-shirt, made up after the latest and most fashionablei styles. There stock being so extensive, that none will leave it, unless fitted from the " both tom to the top." Customer Work • will he done up as usual, and for their work they are willing to he held responsible, Iwo of the firm being practical tailors, and all the work is made up under their own supervision. Thankful for past favors they trust that at tention to business, at small profits and quick sales". will be the means of ibringing new em:tomers to their establishment Oct. -EL IV.IENTET COC: I 32E. Charles S. Massey ) LOCK, WATCRMAKER AN DEALER 11 JEWELRIES, No. 23 East Banana)! Street, opposite the Q. nom Reformed Church, Al'enema Pa. l alllll urdersigned respectfully informs his triends and the public in general,That het has just returned from New York and Philaa delphia, where he has purchased and now offers , fur sale a full and unequalled Assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, all of a super rior quality, and deserving the examination of those who desire to procure the 'best goods at the Lowest Cash Prices. His stock comprises CLOCKS of all styles and pat 47s terns,Gold and Silver Watches, Gold, Silver, and other Watch Chains, Watch Keys and Seals, gold and silver Pencils, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Medallions, Cuff Pins, Gold and S:ecl Pens, Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Spy Glasses, Picket Compasses, Gold, Silver add other Spectacles, suitable for all ages, together with each and every article belonging to his branch of business, His prices are as low and liberal as they will be found in our seabOard towns, and' his goods will always prove to be what they are represented. •lielodeo . nt. Ire keeps on hand an assortment of Melodee ons, of all sizes and patterns suitable fur Churches. Halls and private faMilies, at prices as low ns they can be bought wholesale of the manufaCturcrs. His instruments can nowhere' be excelled in point of tone, beauty and low prices. He also has on hand a large and good' stock of Accordeone, Flutes, Fifes, Musical' Boxes. &c.. at exceeding low prices.. Ire Clocks, Watches, Jeweiries, Accordeensi Musical Boxes, &c., will at all times be prompt_ ly repaired, and all work warranted for one year. CHARLES 8. MASSEY, IT-- ly September 26 gamzuce A pleasure wagon of tho' newest style is ()fared ibr sale. A pplicatio.n to be MAO ilinnerfAr at this office. The wagon is new; just from theWorksbop. if —tf Aug. 29. I= Ell
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