MVNITY IN SEIM 11110113 COUNTY' PRISON-A
daring attempt was made to escape by the pri
soners confined in the Ducks county jail, which
by the resolute condudt of the Sheriff was hap
pily frustrated. It appears by the Doylestown
Demdcrat, that the sister of the Sheriff, dis
covered on Settirday evening that all was not
right in the cells, and communicated her sus
picions to the Sheriff: Early on Sunday morn
ing .the Sheriff proceeded to examine the cells,
and found that the whole of the prisoners—a
desperate set—had taken out the ritrets which
bound their ancles,' and that the rings Were
held together only by strips of cloth wrapped
around them. Upon making this discovery, he
left the dining room where they all were, for
the purpose of procuring a blacksmith to re
fasten their irons. After he went up to his
office, information came to him that they bad
all taken off their hopples, placed them in the
centre of the room, and solemnly pledged them
selves to kill the Sheriff or any of his officers
who would dare lay hands upon them, or at
tempt to refasten their irons. The Sheriff im
mediately returned to the room, and ordered
the mutineers to march up to the dungeon.
Upon their refusing to go, and manifesting a
spirit of rebellion, he drew a revolver from his
breast pocket, and threatening to shoot down
any one who resisted his authority, the party
became intimidated by his resolute .manner,
and marched up to the dungeon where they
were safely incarcerated.
In the afternoon they were brought out into
the hall, and their limbs safely secured by new
pairs of heavy and substantial bracelets which
it will trouble them to take off between now
and Court.. There was found secreted about
them a heavy wooden bludgeon mounted with
iron, which would be a terrible instrument in
the hands of a desperate man trying to regain
his liberty. Also, a round piece of iron about
eighteen inches in length, and sharpened at
the end.
The plan of operation was to have waited
until Monday, and when the large doors were
opened to let in a load of wood they would
make a rush out and effect their escape.
[From the Chicngo Times, Nov. 7th.]
A Family Living under the Pavement.
On our way to dinner yesterday, we found
collected near the corner of Randolph and Dear
born streets, a large crowd of persons, whose
excited gestures and eager language betokened
a scene of unusual excitement. On hastening
to the spot, which our readers will recognize as
the recent site of Doan's fruit store, now re•
moved, and where workmen are engaged in
making excavations for the foundation of a new
and splendid block of buildings, the cause of the
excitement became at once evident.
The workmen, in the progress of their work.
bad removed some dezin of the planks of the
sidewalk, and in so doing, removed the roof of
what proved to be a subterranean apartment.
The sight thus suddenly presented to the view
of the spectators would have moved a heart of
stone. Three infants, who could not have been
more than a few weeks old, were lying, with
out a particle of clothing, upon a rude bed,
which wag found to be made of dried husks of
corn. There was not another single article of
furnitire in the apartment, and the roof 'being
now removed, its helpless inmates were exposed
As the cold November wind, and made the air
resound with their plaintive cries.
Where were the unnatural parents ? No one
could answer this question, and we pass on to
dinner. The infants were retained, we under
stood, by one of the workmen.
To Beam from Cattle Kale or Fcmale pro
geny at will.
According to an article in the Annals of the
Luxemburg Agricultural Society, communica
ted by a Belgian farmer, a heifer calf is invari.
ably produced when the cow is put to bull be
fore milking, and a male calf when the co* is
put to bull just after she has been thoroughly
The author of this statement claims
to have confirmed its accuracy by four years
experience, and asserts that the plan has suc
ceeded beyond expectation. Cows, which pre
viously had borne only male calves, and that
for four or five years, gave heifer calves by the
above treatment. Give it a trial. [We have
inserted the above befhre, more as a new
French" idea than that there was really
enough in it to make it of any practicable value
to the farmer ; but we just perceive that the
New England Farmer asserts that Mr. French,
of Braintree, Massachusetts, ' who raises some
of the finest cattle among us, and who is a
careful observer of this and similar phenomena,'
has long been convinced of this fact.—German
town Telegraph. •
13:7"binten Rettos.—Tile Bucks County In
telligencer says that a number of Indian relics
have been lately presented to the library at
Matborough by S. & M. Humor, Wm. J. Buck.
and John Christopher, for the reception of which
the directors have properly prepared two cases.
Said collection comprises two iron tomahawks,
six stone axes, two pestles, two stone mortars,
ens hundred and forty two arrow heads, from
I to 51 inches in length, besides various other
stone implements and ornaments, chiefly found
in that town by the aforesaid gentlemen, with
in. the last few years. This is only intended as
the foundation of what in the course of time
may lead to an extensive collection of curiosi
ties, and add much to the interest of the institu.
tion. Several others have likewise promised to
add to the collection.
&w. INutarratons HEIL—Mrs. HATTNATI MOT•
ma, residing in North Bth street, in this city,
we see , by the Adler, has a hen, hatched in
- April 1855; which commenced laying on the
9th of November following, For the year end
log 9th of November, instant, she laid 2141
' eggs-92 of which were produced before she
was i year old. That hen deserves a special '
diploma.—Reading Journal,
Terrible Diaastei at Sea— , thibr One _Hundred
Lives Lost.
The iron screw steamship Le Lyonnais, left
New York for Havre, on the Ist of November
with thirty-nine cabin passengers, who, togeth
er with steerage passengers, officers and crew,
were a total of about one hundred and fifty
souls.
On the night of Sunday the 2d inst., while
'in a dense fog, Nantucket light-ship bearing N.
N. W., and distant 60 miles, the ship was run
into by an unknown vessel. The Le Lyonnais
remained with her after part full of water and
her bow high out of the water. All hands
staid by the wreck until the next day, when it
was abaniloned. ilhe ship was provided with
six boats, only one of which was a life boat.—
That boat only has been heard from.
On the morning of Monday, after it was re
solved to abandon the wreck, a raft was con•
structed, and about forty persons, including
the passengers, (probably the steerage passen
gers) took refuge upon it. It is the opinion of
the second officer that this raft could not have
lived through the rough weather that succeeded
this day—that it must have been broken to
pieces, and that all the persons on board were
lost. There is room for hope that some friendly
sail might have rescued them.
In another boat was the commander with
some passengers. This boat was well provided
with'provisions, compasses, &c. It was the
intention of the captain to pull for Montauk
Point. This boat has not yet been heard from.
Another boat contained the second mate, Lay
nire, the second engineer, Deafour, several of
the crew and passengers. This is the only
boat heard from. The list, then, is, saved 16
missing and probably lost, 134. The vessel
had on board $20,000 in specie besides other
freight.
11:7SEVEN ME BURNED TO DEATIL-A fur
niture establishment near Broadway and Angel
rodt street, St. Louis, owned by two Germans,
named Casper and William Prange, caught fire
on Friday midnight of week before last, and
was totally destroyed. Loss $3OOO. Insured
for 8600 in the state Mutual Insurance office.
Ten German workmen were asleep in the attic
of the building, &time of whom were sick, and
as no one knew they were there except the pro
prietors, who were busy saving their own goods
and family, they did not awake until it was too
late. The first intimation the assembled mul
titude had of the fact, was in seeing three of
them precipitate themselves from a window and
trap-door in the attic. Immediate effbrts were
made to save the remainder, but it was too late.
All communication was cut off by the fire, and
before any could be established with ladders, or
otherwise, the floors gave way, and with the
burning timbers and red hot bricks, they were
precipitated into the cellar, and soon buried be
neath the falling walls. The floor gave way first
in the centre, and as they came down, the doom
ed men could be distinctly seen huddled togeth
er and clinging to each other. A breathless si
lence pervaded the horror-struck spectators, and
at the moment of the crash, the only other
sounds that broke upon the ear, were the crack
ling of the flames and the screams of the suffer
ers, which could be heard above all the rest.—
A simultaneous rush was then made toward the
burning ruins, with the desperate hope that
something might be done to secure them, but
the heat was so intense that no one could ap
proach within many feet. Seven of the men
were burned to cinders, three who first leaped
from the building being saved.
17CALIFORNIA COFFEE.—It is stated that
coffee can be successfully cultivated in the South
part of Californiand that it will eventually
become an article - of export.
FITS WHY PROMINENT
For a long time there was a paragraph making its
regular weekly appearance in our columns, with the
brief, but emphatic words " Fits ! Fits !" always. at
the head, to some an offensive caption, but not so to
the benevoleni and humane, who could sympathize in
the sorrows of others. Some persons are shocked at
any indication of disease, and are even thrown into
nervous excitement on witnessing a hearse ova coffin,
Such • are to be pitied. We should always strive to
look disease and even death in the face with calmness,
and especially take every opportunity for alleviating
disease. Viewed in this light, the advertisements of
S. S. Hance, of 10S Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.,
possess a certain interest, and those who know of any
one suffering front Epilepsy, Spasms, or Fits of any
kind, should feel it a pleasure to cut out his advertise
ment, or in some other way send word to the afflicted
of the great value of his remedies. Thy) , can be sent
to•any part of the country by mail. Price, $3 per
box. Two, $5. Twelve, $2l.
WHISKERS, BEARD AND MUSTACHIOR.—Forced to
grow in six weeks by DR. LAFONT'S CAI'ILARY
COMPOUND. Warranted not to stain or injure the
skin. Price $1 per Package, or 3 for $2 50..
Sent to any part of the country, by mail, on receipt
of a remittance. Address SWEETSER .1c CO., Box
739 Post Office, Baltimore, Md.
MARRIED
On the 24th of November, by the Rev. Mr.
Schmucker, Mr. JAMES. K. Mosssa, to Miss
MARIA E. KECK, both of this place.
On the 15th of November, by the Rev. Mr.
Brobst; ADAM MEIIRKAM, Esq., of Little Gap,
to Miss Malty Axx SCELEFNEIL, of . Lehigh Gap,
Carbon coitnty.
On the 18th of November, by the same, Mr.
ISRAEL' KERN. to Miss CATIIARINE A. Mom,
both of Washington.
On the 13th of November, by the Rev. J.
Yeager, Mr. WILLIAM MOUR to Miss ELIZABETH
MEnus, both of South Whitehall.
On the 16th, by the same, Mr. FRANCIS KEK
-811811 HO MSS ANNA REINHARD, both of Sals
bury.
On the 18th, by. the same, Mr. JOIIN S. Liu-
RAW!, of Lower Saucon, to Miss. Sarah A. Blank,
of Upper Saucon.
In Easton,
on the 20th inst.., by Wm.
Browne, Esq., Mr. MILTON JonNsorr, to MARY
R. EDWARDS, both of Quakertown, Bucks Coun
ty.
le 4 = II 0 MCC dr-t•IN rt 1 11=qh nil 611111
ALLENTOWN MARKET. \
(Corrected weekly by Prete, Guth & Co.) .
Flour, 43 barrel, . $7 00 Potatoes, . . . .- 90
Wheat,. . . . . 1 30 /lam, 12
Corn, . . . . 70 Sides, • 10
n 94 13 • • • •• .• . 75 Shoulders, . . . .: 10
Oath, •• • • •• 40 Lard, 14
Hay, 15 00 Butter, 20
Sal - . . .. . .. . 55 Ensilit 801.,.. • . /8
THE LF,HIGH REGISTE - R, NOVEMBER. 26, .1856.
Schleifer's. Livery Stable.
THE undersigned having purchased the Liiery
.L stock and good will of William Yaeger, will con
tinue the business at the old stand, in Law Alley,in
the rear of Dr. Remig's reiidence,,where ho is prepared
to accommodate all who wish horses and vehicles, at
the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. His stock
of Horses has been selected with great care, and
trained with an especial view to safety, which places
him in a position of keeping the very model of a
LIVERY STABLE.
2.11 ) does not approve of hiring out broken-down,
balky, runaway, ring -boned, spavined or diseased
horses, bnt of keeping the right kind of stock, such
as can travel well and do credit to his stable. His
Carriages and vehicles of every description will al
ways be kept clean and in good order. Ho trusts
that by strict attention to business, and liberal prices,
to be favored with a liberal share of patronage.
_ser-no also continues to run an omnibus to and
from the Railroad depot, on the arrival and departure
of the trains. Passengers will be called for in any
part of the town, if order is given at either 'brio's,
Bachman's, Hagoubuch's, or Metzger's Hotels.
Nor. 26
( THE HORSE.
A IBC) Vla ti 412.9
SENIOR member of tho American Veterinary
Association, begs leave to offer his services to
the citizens of Lehigh county. lie will give engage
ments for the cure of
EXTERNAL DISEASES, OR ENLARGEMENTS,
WITHOUT BLEMISH.
- -
He has an Infirmary for Horses requiring particular
attention. No contagious disease admitted. His
Medicines are prepared according to the practice of
the London Veterinary College. Terms—from $2 to
$25 for Medicine and Treatment, according to bene
fits conferied. Examination as to soundness, sl.
.r._o"Cash Payments. Office and Infirmary
Eighth street, between Walnut and Uuiou streets, Al
lentown.
Nov. 211. —3m
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
TTNTIL, and during the Holidays,
a. ,
....4k) Li I will sell Gold and Silver
, 40 . WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY,
~ . CLOCKS, or any other article in my
L .. , line cheaper than they can be bought
4,
i i . .- 0,46.41.4 1- I r . at auction. Every article warranted
to be strictly as represented, or the
money returned.
%1i.t.,.1.00K A7' THESE PRICES
Solid 18 karat Gold Patent Levers, 15 Jewels,
war
ranted two years, only $25 00
Silver Levers, 15 Jewels, warranted 1 year and
6 months, 12 00
Cemco Sets (Ear-rings and Pin,) entire now
styles, 7 00
Other styles of Ear-rings and Pins, in sets, as
low as 2 25
brass Clocks, from $1 to $3O.
The reputation this store line acquired for fair deal
ing, selling cheap and being accommodating, should
induce purchasers to call and see quality, style and.
price of Goods, before going elswhero.
Remember name and location.
E. W. MASSON.
No. 279 Ridge avenue, Phila.
Nov. 26. —tf
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
C---, TN the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county.
SEAL 1 .In the matter of the account of Eliza
-6• both Haines and Solomon Kuder, Adnii
nistrators, of the estate, of John S. Haines, deceas
ed, late of tipper Macungie township, Lehigh county.
And now, November 11th, 1836, the Court appoint
James Weiler, Morrison Miller, Esqs.. and Charles
Moser, auditors to audit and resettle said account,
make distribution according to law.
From the Records.
Teste:—J. W. MICKLEY, Cleric.
The auditors above named will sittcnol to the ditties
of their appointment on Saturday the 13th of Decetn
tier, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house
of Gideon Yoder, in Trexiertown, Lehigh county,
where all persons interested may attend if they see
proper.
Nov. 26. .
—lt
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
M ----
c..- ., -- 1 N the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county.
SEAL 1. In the mnttcr of the account of George
Miller mod Peter Miller, Exeeutors of the
lost Will and Testnment of Peter Niller, deceased,
late of Lynn township. Lehigh county.
And now, November 7, 1850, the Court appoint
Aaron Eisenhnrd, to audit and resettle said account,
and make distribution according to law.
From the Reeords.
7:v.—J. W. MIC K LEY, Clerk.
The Auditor appointed in the nhove order of Court,
will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Fri
day the 12th of December, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the house of Peter Miller, in Saegersville.
Lehigh county, where all those interested iu the ac
count may attend if they Think proper.
Nov. 20. —3t
PUBLIC SALF.
I N pursuance of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Lehigh county, there will ho exposed to
public sale, on Saturday the 13th or December, A.l).
1856, at 2 o'clock I'. M., at the public house of Tilgh
man Kohler, in North Whitehall towntihip, in said
County of Lehigh, a certain •
TRACT OF LAND.
with the huildings thereon, known ns the property of
The English School House Society,' situate in ealS
township of North Whitehall, containing Forty-one
porchee.
Terms and conditions made known on the day of
salo.• JACOB SAEGER,
Trustee for "The English School House Society.
• By the Court—F. E. Sumuels,Prothunotary.
Nov. 20. —3l
Vixecutor 's N (Alec.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Executor of the lest Will and
Testament of John Saeger, deceased, late of Hei
delberg township, Lehigh county. All such who are
indebted to. said estate, are .therefore requested to
make settlement within six weeks from date hereof.
Persons who have any legal claims against said es
tate are also requested to present their accounts', well
authenticated, within said time.
SAMUEL J. KISTLEIt, Executor.
Oct. 29. —6t
xecuter's Notice.
NNOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Henry Miller, deceased, late of Hanover
township, Lehigh county. All such who aro indebt
ed to said estate, are therefore requested to make set
tlement within six weeks from date hereof, and such
who may have any legal claims against said estate
aro also requested to present them, well authentica
ted, within said time.
Nov. 26
COLUMBIA FIRE COMPANY.
A'tatad Meeting of the Compa
ny will be held next Tuesdny
evening, Deeembt & , nt o'clock,
at the Engine House. Nominally for officer
Punctual attendance Is segues d.
JNO. P. DILLINGER, Sec.
Nov. 26. —lt
0 11:11111C7T 1 11110:1113111.,
FOUND on Monday last, on the road between Al
lentown and Griesemer'S tavern, a good °van-
Com.. Tho rightful owner can have the same on
proving property and paying expenses.
WILLIAM GRIM.
Allentown, Nov. V, 1858. . —3t
lIENII3II - 11E_T - 1111:1111.
ON Friday lost, by tho undersigned, in a Passenger
Car on the Now Jersey Central Railroad, be
tween Easton and Whitehouse, a PURSE containing
a sum of money. Tho oweet can have the same by
proving property. W.V. WEAVER.
Allentown, Nov. 19.. —3t
JACOB SCHLEIFER.
-3m
JOHN ECKERT, Executor.
—6t
1:71E11-aIG, 2S.A.Za 3EI
Of a' Very Valuable.. Farm.
WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturday the oth
of December next, et 1 o'clock in the after-
noon, upon the premises, the following described
valuable
MIIE'.23IIILASER_IIIINE
situate in North Whitehall township, Lehigh county,
adjoining lands of James Schnook, Stephen Bailie.
and Peter Graff, containing 100 acres, about 80 acres
thereof being good arable land, 8 acres meadow, and
12 woodland. Tho improvements theremi are a two
story stone
DWELLING HOUSE.
Frame Barn, Spring-house over a never failing spring,
wagon sheds, and other out-buildings. An excellent
apple orchard is on the promises, and a large variety
of other fruit trees, comprising peach, pear, plum,
cherry, &o. About ono half of the tract.is bottom
land, and the balance gravel, in good fences, and ex
cellent order otherwise.
The conditions on the day at the place of sale, and
duo attendance given by
Nov. 19
Second Fall Purchase.
' T HE subscriber having just rani:lied from the City
1 with his second Fall purchase,
is now prepared to
supply his customers with all the different kinds nod
styles of Goods in his line, of business, at wholesale
and retail. The stock comprises
.1 BOOTS AND SHOES, k i i ihip
Men's, Boys' and Infant Boots,
Men's and Boys' Brogads, Patent
Loather and Calf Congress Boots and Gaiters, and a
great variety of other styles, both of his own manu
facture and Eastern make.
LADIES'' MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES,
a general assortment, comprising colored Lasting
Gaiters, Black and Colored ICid Luce Boots and Bus
kins, French and Undressed Morocco Shoes, and Wo
men's, Misses and Children's Fancy Shoes.
GUM SHOES.-1000 pair of Men's, Women'i,
Misses and Children's Gum Shoes, of all kinds, also
just received, and fur sale cheap.
HATS AND CAPS.—SiIk, Moleskin and Bruslr.l
Hats, a good assortment. Also Boys' Fancy Hats
and Caps, very tine Men's and Boys' Plush end Fur
Caps, Ac.
Also, Trunks, Valises, Carpet nags, SatchelS,
wholesale and retail. Customers are kindly invited
to call and examine, as I confidently believe that I
Can please them both in regard to quality and price.
Thankful fur past favors, I respectfully invite a con
tinuance. ELIAS MERTZ,
No. 77 Wont Hamilton street
Nov. 19
Becker's Express.
aBECEER'S Daily Express between Allentown
and Philadelphia, via North Pennsylvania
Railroad, leaves Allenrown Daily at 7 o'clock, A. M.
Merchandizo, Packages, &e., forwarded through in
one day, at tho lowest rates. Office Philadelphia,
115 Race street. . GEO..L. RUDE,
Agent, Allentown.
• Nov. 19. —3m
Orphan's Court Sale.
BY virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out
of tho Orphan's Court of the County of "Lehigh,
'there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the
29th day of November, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
upon the premises, a certain - messuage or tenement
and tract of land, with the appurtenances, situated
in the township of Weisonburg, in the county of Le
high.nforesaitl, bounded by lands of Gideon Old, Jer
emiah Snyder, Solomon Grim, George Grim mind by
lands now or late of Daniel Siegfried, containing 60
acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. The
improvements thereon are a two-story Log
mt. DWELLING HOUSE,
:,19;'^s. with kitchen attached, Swiss barn, Spring
- house, a Dyer's shop, Wagon house, and
other outbuildings. About 7 micros thereof is meadow
land, 2 acres woodland, remainder arable land in
good fences and under good cultivation. Also,
NO. 2, being a tract of CHESTNUT TIM
BER LAND, situate in the said township of
Weisenburg, bounded by lands of Jacob Wel
bort, Reuben Goldin, Benjamin Old, and others, con
taining six acres, more or less.
At the some time and place will be sold 20 acres of
grain in the ground.
Being the real estate of .locob Ocher, deceased, late
of the township of Weisenburg, and county aforesaid.
Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo at
tendance given by
JONAS G. GEBBINGER, Athn'r.
Bp the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk.
Nov. 12. —3t
OriAtau's Court Sate.
31F" ICI Ml_ Ilig-ZILIC
AND OTIIER VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
"E" "CT Ia CZI ST ALE.
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 of November, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon
the premises, iu Washington township, said County,
an excellent
FURNACE;
which hen been in operation for 30 years, together
with 5 ;TOO ncros of land, situate in Worthington,
Heidelberg and Lynn townships, in said County, be
ing divided as follows: An excellent
3IE"' • .21IL.
containing 150 acres, the whole being in good condi.:
thin and order in every respect, and enclosed in good
fences, comprising sufficient wood anti . meadow land,
with a largo variety of fruit trees thereon. The bal
ance of the 5,700 acres consists ha the greater part of
good young timber land, whereon good timber can
now again be hewn. The ituprovoments thereon arc
a first-class
FURNACE !
in full operation, 7 DWELLING HOUSES,
with tho necessary outbuildings, a good Swiss
barn, Illateltetnith shop, and in fact, nil necessary
outbuildings to carry on the iron business. The wa
ter power is excellent. A good engine is also on the
premises.
ALSO.—At the same time and place a certain
tract of land, containing Iron Ore; therMin is also
erected au excellent Steam Engine, and other out-build
ings; situate in the township of North Whitehall, in
the county of Lehigh ; hounded by lands of Stephen
Rainey dee'd., containing
11 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES,
strict measure, on whioh there is a doposito of Inval
uable IRON ORE, known as Stephen Belliet's Mines.
This is the best, most extensive and lucrative Ore-
Mine in Lehigh County, and second to none in the
State of Pennsylvania. It has already been success
fully worked for upwards.of 30 years, and to a depth
of over 75 feet, with a prospect of a continuous and
abundant supply. Persons desirous of viewing the
same prior to the day of solo will call on Mr. John
Campbell, who resides, on the premises.
ALSO.—Another Tract containing 10 Acres and
27 Perches, bounded by lands late of Stephen Bel-
Rot, and• others, situate in the said township
and county; thereon are erected a one and a half
ni t story frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
FRAME STABLE, and other necessary Mit buildings.
Being part of the real estate of Stephen Balliot,
deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid.
Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo at
tendance given by
AARON BALLIET, Admr's
JOHN BAL MET, '
•
, Ry the Court —S. W. Alio kley, Clerk.
Nov. 12. —3t
CRANBERRIES.—Ton Barrels of 800 red Eastern
Cranberries, by the barrel or lees quantity.
C. A. RUM; & SON.
QUPERIORCIDERVINEGAR,—of our own mako
at lb oonta per Gallon and at 4 oonta per quart,
for oaf* by. • O. A. RUHR ffON.
Valuable Property
A.T PUBLIC SALE
WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturdaithe 20th
of November, at 10 o'clock in.the forenoon, at
Balliet's Furnace, in Washington township, Lehigh
county, the following 10004 ... bed valuable property,
*I :
A VALUABLE FARM,
owned formerly by Frederick Miller, situate in said
township and county, about ono mile from said M
ikes Furnace, adjoining lands of Simon Schneider,
Levi Repport and others, containing 152 acres, more
or less, about 15 acres thereof are woodland, about 5
acres meadow, and the balance good arable land, in
good fences,and fine condition otherwise The im
provementthereon are a good
. DWELLING HOUSE,
a now Swiss born, 4014 60, a good
' 0..
...4 , spring house over a never failing
- " v " -....._--- spring, and all other necessary out
buildings. A large variety of superior fruit trees are
on the promises.
The abifve is suitable to bo divided in two tracts,
and can be sold in such manner, if dosirablo to pur
chasers.
PAUL BALLIET
MI
It. is a very desirable property, and well worthy
the attention of capitalists.
The conditions on the day at the place of sale, and
duo attendance given by
Nov. 12
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 tho
13th day of December, at 1 o'clock in tho afternoon,
upon the premises, the following described proper
ty, viz:
A certain tract of land, with the appurte
nances, situated in Lynn township, in tho county of
Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jonas Giltnor,
Elias Weaver and Daniel 'Kistler, containing fifteen
acres, more or less. The improvements thereon are
a two.story log
DWELLINC-HOUSE,
Log Barn, Corn Crib and other out-buildings.
There is an excellent apple orchard of choice trees on
the premises. About two acres thereof is meadow
land, one acre wood land, and the rest good arable
land, under good cultivation.
Being the real estate of Peter Gillum-, deceased,
late of the township and county aforesaid.
Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo at
tendance given by
By the Court—J. W. Mickley, Cle'rk.
Nov. 12.
lE3
Orphan's .Court Sale.
B' virtueand in pursuance of an order issued out
of tho Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh,
there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the
29th of November next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
upon the promises, the following described property,
viz:
A CERTAIN FARM,
situate in Heidelberg township, in the county of Le
high aforesaid, adjoining lands of Michael Wohr, Ja
cob German, Abraham Peter and others, containing
79 acres and 85 rods, strict measure; about 17 acres
thereof is good woodland, 8 acres excellent meadow,
and the rest good arable land, in good fences, and
fine order otherwise. The improvements thereon are
a good
Y
DWELLING HOUSE,
built partly of stone and frame, a now barn, a spring
house over an excellent spring, and other outbuild
ings. A good apple orchard is on the premises, and
also a large variety of other fruit trees. It is also
worthy of mention that - every field is well supplied
with water.
At the same time and place,
will be sold, a clock with case, chests, stove with pipe,
potatoes by the bushel, straw, boards planks, and all
kinds of other house and farming utensils.
Being in part the property of Peter Schneider, de
ceased, late of the township and county aforesaid.
The terms on the day at the place of sale, and due
attendance given by
JACOB SCHNEIDER, Admr . a
OWEN MILLER,
By the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk,
Nov. 12 ,
V alualite, Tavern Stand
AT PRIVATE SALE.
'FILE undersigned offers at private sale tho well
known Tavern etand in the thrivinglinrough of
Catasauqun, at present occupied by Mr. Henry Hart.
Its location is the best in the town, being
;", — ,r; nearly central, offering every convenience
!stt.4 and facility to travellers. The building is
un,
ig 9•.> a three-story brick, fronting on the Main
street, nearly new, and admirably arranged
in every respect for the business. Good and exten
sive sheds and stabling are attached. License for
the stand was also obtained at the lute Court. The
owner's desire to remove West is the only reason for
bringing the property into market. Application to
be made to the undersigned iu Allentown.
Nor. 12
Trimble & Landis,
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PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.
1N the Orphan's Court of Lehigh
SEAL county. In the matter of the tic
-C:lrcount of Owen Miller and Godfried
Peter, executors of the last will and testament
of Elizabeth Miller, deceased, late of Heidel
berg township, Lehigh county.
And now, November 7th, 1856, the Court
appoint S. J. Kistler, Esq., Peter Lentz, and
William Kistler, Esq., auditors to audit and re
settle said account, make distribution according
to law, and make roport to the next Orphan's
Court.
From the Records. •
Testo :—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk.
The auditors above named will attend to the
duties of their appointment on Thursday the ?
11th of December, at 1 o'clock in the a ft ernoon,
at the public house of Peter Miller, in Saegers
vine, Lehigh county, where all persons interest
ed may attend if they see proper.
Nov. 12.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,—Of ovary style and
pattern, such as black and col. Silk, Phiin and
Fancy Do Laines, Do Dago, French Morino, Coburg
Cloths, Alpacca, All-wool Plaids, Fancy Velvets, Sack
Fliinnole, of all colors, Gingham and Printer, all of
the best selections in the market, for solo cheap by
GUTH& ScruoU67l.
DTA NUTS,—in bags and by retail, at two dollars
par bushel. C. A. RUNE .4 SON,
EALLIET A; LEVAN
J J ON H A N S A
I R L E T I N T •
I ! ldmes,
JESSE KNAUSS.
-4t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
per - LADTS—GENTLEMEN.'IM
, P'l:73Ettil W 1 1:71113
HATS AND CATS,'
Wieder Bergee's,
- No. 26 Neat Hamilton St., Allentown.
LADIES, cold Weather Is apOinching, and now is
tho time to purchaeo AIRS from our largo
and splendid stock, compriellfg the largest and best
assortment of Stono Martin, Silver Malin, Fitehi
Russia, and other Indies
tAsoillifAilit FOBS
ever exhibited in Allentown, being fresh from the'
cities, and well worthy an examination before mak
ing purchases elsewhere. Cull and sea them, as no
charge is made for showing, but it is always done with
pleasure. Our stock comprises every kind, every
price and quality—from $4.00 to $150.00 per set:
1534.-GENTLEMEN, if you wish to purchase superb
Hats or genteel Caps, wo give you a cordial invita
tion to call and examine our Stock. We warrant
ovary article that you may purchase to give entire
satisfaction. For sale Wholesale or Retail.--We
hayo
tat..HATS FOR' THE MILLION - tim..
manufacturo our own Hata and assure the pub=
lie that they aro got up right
October 22
ISM
TO BUILDERS.
E. W. TREXLER &
LUMBER /DEALERS,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
MBE subscribers having same time since purchased
the stock and good will of DRESHER'S well-,
known LUMBER YARD, now invite the attention of
the public to the fact that they hare lately replenish
ed the Yard, and that it' now contains the Most ex-
tensive and beat selected stock of all kinds of
.3111_,ICTT11111111113CMEIAElii
ever seen in Allentown, which we intend to sell at
the lowest possible prices. Wo deem it unnecessary
to give a detailed list of our entire stock, as it com
prises all kinds of
Boards, Planks, Joists, Bailers, Laths, Fence
Boards, Scantling, Shingles, Clapboards,
Posts, Paling, and every other article that belongs to
the buliness.
" We respectfully invite the public to call and ekam
ine our stock and prices before they purchase else
where, so that they may fully convince themselves of
what we say above. Wu return oifr sincere thanks
fur the liberal patronage extended to us thus far, and
trust our stock and prices will secure us a continu
ance, E. W. TREXLER dr, CO:
En
Nov. 5
R. DLWU & Co.
Clothiers,
No. 14.1 CHESTNUT Sr., ABOVE FOURTH,
PHILA DELPH lA,
Keep conhandy on hand a fplendid afrortment
of
Ready-made Clothing.
GOODS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED
Philadelphia, Oct. 23
Leaf Tobacco' and Cigars..
DENSLOW CO.,
21 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Commission MereArants,‘
And Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of
X.a3ELALFI TC:033.A.C1C700
Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars.
HAVE constantly on hand and for sale low, all
kinds of AMERICAN and SPANISH LEAP
TOBACCOS; selected with special reference to Man ,
ufacturers' use.
AN articles sold warranted to ho as represented,
and every opportunity afforded for examination.
Purchasers at a distance can send their orders, and
rely upon being as Wthfally served ni if the goods
were selected in person. Ap.9-00.22—1y
lEM
SEGAR MANUFACTORY
NITE still have our Segar Manufactory in full op-
V cratiun and have now on hand a Ono and
good assortment of Operas. Regalins, Londres, Prin.
eipc, Ln NortaM., Sint's; Half Spanish and all kinds
of Tobaccos for sale by C. A. & SON,
Oct. 15
JOHN H. OLIVER,
ATTORNM RT LAW , .
OFFICE in 1 nst Ho trillion atroot,noarly opposito
Bochtet's American Hotel. ly
AIEN'S WE Art,—black brown and blue Clothe,
all prices, blhok and fnnoy Cussitneres, SSW.
netts of all colors and prices, Tweeds, KentuckyJenns„
Satin and Silk Vostings, Silk Velvet Vehtings, Un.
dor Shirts and Drawers, a full assortment, for sale
cheap by CUTII & SCHLOUGH.
QIIAWLS. SHAWLS,—The beet assortment of Fall
1 ..) and Winter Shawls in Allentown, such as Brocha,
Long and Square, Blanket Shawls, Mourning, Me
rino, and other Shawls, for sale cheap by
•GUT!! & SCIILOccfr.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,—the cheapest and
beat selected assortment that can be found in
town, of Bleached and Unbleached Muslim, of all
prices, Blenched anti Unbleached, 10-4 Simetings,
Heavy Asnaburg, lied Tickings, Furniture and Apron
Chucks, Linen anti Cotton Diapers, Wool Flannels,
Linseys,Canton Flannels, Linings,. Towelinga, Irish
Linens, Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, he. at
a UT/1 & LO UG'll'S.
CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
H
TDE GREAT PURIFIER OF T , UE moon!
THE AILIST ALTERATIVE KNOWN I
Not a Particle of Mercury in it /
An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, 'thou- .
matism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or
Postulos on the Face, Blotches, Mile, Ague and
Fever, Citron la Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Totter,
Scald head, Enlnrgeman t and pa i dor the Bones '
and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers,
Syphilitic Disorders and all diseases aris
ing from an in judicions use of Mercury, •
imprudence in Life, or Impurity of
the Blood.
This groat remedy, which has become so rapidly
•
and so justly celebrated for Its extriowdinary efficacy
in relieving and curing many of the most' obstinate
and terrible forms of disease with which mankind is
afflicted, is now offered to the public, with the confi
dent assurance that no MetncAL ruscovEnv ever
made has boon so eminently successful in 'curing
SCROFULA, and ALL. DISEASES OF TUE BLOOD, as Car.
ter's Spanish Mixture.
Tho proprietors are receiving by every mail most
nattering and astonishing details of cures made in all
parts of the country, and in moat cases where the •
ill of the beet Physicians had boon tried in vain.
slate power over the BLOOD is truly' remarkable, and
all diseases arising from Impurity of that great SEAT
or Luz, have been relieved and cured without a sin- .
'ale failure out of the tlatiusands woo have used it.
Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Murcury, Opi"
um, Arsenio, or any dangerOus drugs, but is compel , '
od of Roots and Herbs,- combined with other ingredl. -
ants of known virtue, and may be given to the yonng.
eat infant or moat debilitated invalid, without the
least possible hesitation.
BEERS ar, CO., Piopiiators,
No. 304 Rroadvfity, - Non; York.
e
&Pitricd $1 per bottle , or'six bottles (eV). For
ea fit by J. U. Moser, Allentaft; 81- Ralf I~otfilehem,
and druggists end-Merchants generally.
New York, I'ebrnary 13, 1966.
LLOW,
EMI
-at
MACKEREL.—Frosh and good No. 2, Middlo and
Large else, in half; quarter, and eighth Barrelp.
n-AT-
=I
-3of
BEER
MI
123
CM
C. A. lIUHE•h SOX