An Abstract of the President's Message. ThePiesident commences his Messige by al luding to the Constitutional provision which re quires him to prepare such a document. • Mtn Dontstio INTeRESTS OF THE UNION.— These are described as in excellent clndition. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.—" The people at this election asserted the constitutional equality of each and all the States, and at the same tune emphatically condemned the idea of organizing . mere geographical parties, or of marching in hostile array towards each other from the North, the South, the East or the West." THE SECTIONAL CONTROVERSY.—A long argu ment is given upon this subject, the Kansas- Nebraska bill is discussed at length, and the President says :—" I confidently trust that now; when the peaceful condition of Kansas af fords opportunity for calm reflection and wise legislation, either the legislative assembly of the Territory, or of Congress, will see that no act shall remain on its statute book violative of the provisions of the Constitution, or subver sive of the great objects for which that was or dained and established, and will take all other necessary steps to assure to its inhabitants the enjoyment without obstruction or abridgement, of all the constitutional rights. privileges, and immunities of citizens of the United S:ates, as contemplated by the organic law of the Terri tory," Trig TREASURT.—AIIuding to the last fiscal year, he states that the receipts from customs were, for the first time, more than $64,000,000, and from all sources, $73,918,141 which, with the balance on hand up to the Ist of July, 1855, made the total resources of the year amount to $92,850,117. _ . The expenditures, including $3,000,000 in execution of the treaty with Mexico, and includ ing sums paid on account of the public debt, amounted to $60.172,401 ; and including the latter, to $72,048,702, the payment on this account having amounted to $12,776,390. THE Punic DEBT.—On the 4th of March, 1853, the account of the public debt was $69,- 129.937. There was n subsequent increase of $2,756,000 for the debt of Texas—making a total of $71,870,937. Of this sum $45,525,- 319, including premium. has been discharged, reducing the debt to $30,737,121 ; all which might be paid within a year, without embar rassing the public service. Tim Punic EXPENDITIME.—On examining the expenditures of the last five years, it will be seen that the average, deducting payments on account of the public debt . and $10,000,000 paid by treaty to Mexico, has been about 848,- 000,000. Tni BOUNTY Lens.—The act granting 'bounty lands will soon have been executed, while the extension cf our frontier settlements will cause a continued demand for lands, and augmented receipts, probably, from that source. These considerations will justify a reduction of revenue from customs, so as not to exceed for ty-eight or fifty millions of dollars. TIM REVENUE LAWS.—The revision of these laws is earnestly recommended. TIIE ARMY.—The army during the past year has been so constantly employed against hostile Indians in various quartergi, that it can scarce ly be said, with propriety of language, to have been a peace establishment. TIM THERlTORlES.—Legislation is recommen ded to cure the defects in the existing organi zation. Tut: Tnoovs.—A more rapid increase of the military armament is suggested. Tux Navr.•—Tho (*million of the navy is not merely satisfactory, but exhibits the most gratifying evidences of increased vigor. THE RETIRED LIST.—The execution of the law of Congress, of February 28, 1855, " to promota the efficiency of the navy," has been attended by the most advantageous results. The law for promoting displine among the teen is found convenient and salutary. THE APPRENTICESHIP STSTEM.—The appren •tice system recently adopted is evidently des tined to incorporate into the service a large number of our countrymen hitherto so difficult to procure. Several hundred American boys are uow on a three years' cruise in our nation al vessels, and will return well trained seamen. Tns NEW FRIGATES.—The new frigates .or• dered by Congress arc now afloat, and two of .them in active service. They are superior mod els of naval architecture, and with their formi dable battery add largely to public strength and security. Outt. NAVAL FoacE.—An increase is recom mended. Tux P(7111.10 I, Anis. —The aggregate sales of the public lands, during the last fiscal year, amount to 9,227.878 acres, for which has been received the sum of $8.821,414, Titz Pun OFFICE.—Tho report of the Post master General presents fully the condition of that department of the goVernment. Its expen ditures fur the last fiscal year, were $10,407,- 1368 ; and its gross receipts s7,62o,Bol—mak lug an excess of expenditure over receipts of $2,787,046. The deficiency of this department is thus $744,000 greater than for the year end ing June 30, 1851. Tax FRANKIZ , 3 PRIVILROFC.—It is intimated that the Postmaster General has suggested a modification of the franking privilege. Olen Fosaulx RELATIONS.—These are amica ble with all the nations of the world. Gimat. BRITAIN.—When the last Message 'mils transmitted to Congress, two subjects of .controversy, ono relating to the enlistment of soldiers in this country for foreign service;and ihe other to Central America, threatened to disturb the good understanding between the United States and Great Britain. Of the pro gress and termination of the former question file members of Congress were informed at the time ; and the other is now in the way of satis factory adjustment. THE BRITISH NORTH A SiXFUCAN PROVINCES.- The exports of domestic articles to these pro vinces during the last year amounted to more :than $22,000,000, exceeding those of the pre ceding year by nearly 87,000,000 ; and the im ports therefrom, during, the same period, amounted to more than s2l,ooo,ooo—an in crease of $6,000,000 upon those of the previ ous yiar. DENstsor..—A temporary suspension of defi nite action, in relation to the Sound Dues, has *Tit acceded to, in the hope of an amicable and early adjustment of the whole affair. SPAM—With Spain no new difficulties have arisen, nor has much progress been made in the adjustment of pending ones. Cuea.—Negotiations entered into for the pur pose of relieving our commercial intercourse with the Island of Cuba of some of its burdens, : and providing for the more speedy settlement of local disputes growing out of that intercourse, have not yet beeen attended with any results. ON Putv.tumniso.—The President has ex pressed a readiness on the part of the govern• :neat, to accede to all the principles contained in the declaration of the conference of Paris, provided that relating to the abandonment of privateering can be so amended as to effect the object for which, as is presumed, it was intend ed, the immunity of private property on the ocean from hostile capture. Mexico.—An effort will be made to secure the adjustment of the wrongs done to our citi zens. NICIARAGUA.—Diplomatic representatives from two contending parties have been recently sent to this govekrunent: ; but, with the imperfect information possessed, it was not possible to decide which was the government de facto ; and, awaiting further developements, the President has refused to receive them. Now GRANADA.—Negotiations have been opened by means of a special commission, to obtain from New Granada full indemnity for injuries sustained by our citizens on the Isth mus, and satisfactory security for the general interests of the United States. CONGRATULATIONS.—The President concludes by expressing his congratulations in view of the peace, greatness, and felicity which the United States now possess and enjoy. The nation is at peace at home and abroad, and all its interests are prosperous. TUE LAST WORDS.—" I shall prepare," says Gen. Pierce, to surrender the Executive trust to my successor, and retire to private life with sentiments of profound gratitude to the good Providence which, during the period of my ad ministration, has vouchsafed to carry the coun try through many difficulties, domestic and for eign, and to enable the to contemplate the spec tacle of amicable and respectful relations be tween ours and all other governments, and the establishment of constitutional order and tran quility throughout the Union." From the Lannille Herald, Nov. 19 A Young Girl Terribly Mangled by a Dog We learn, from a gentleman of this village, the following particulars of one of the most heart sickening incidents we have heard of fur a long time. It appears that on Wednesday afternoon last, the family of David Bailey, of Ossian, had gone away from home, and had spoken to a daughter of Mr. Samuel Mitchell, a young lady of six teen or eighteen years, to have her milk their cows and do some other little chores. Mr. Bailey. kept a large dog, that was familiar with Miss Mitchell. She fed him and wishing to use the pail from which he had eaten, approached him, and took hold of it. The dog commenced growling, and she told him to stop his noise, when he instantly sprang at her throat. She put out her hand to ward him off, when ho seized her arm, taking out a piece of flesh, and tearing off her sleeve. Ile then seized her other arm, all t lie while trying to get at her throat, and managed to get her down. But she succeeded in regain ing her feet. and had the presence of mind to work her way to the house, the dog all the while shaking and mangling her in a horrible mann2r. As she neared the door the savage brute suc ceeded in getting hold of her jaw, driving his teeth to the hone. She at length got in, and with her feet succeeded in partly closing the door, the brute still hanging to her face with devilish ferocity, only losing his hold when the door was shut upon him, and the flesh gave way ! The poor girl sunk to the floor from ex haustion, covered with blood, and with nearly all her clothing torn Or Her face and limbs were completely mangled, she having received it is said, near one hundred and thirty wounds on her person.! Mrs. Bailey, being a half tulle or more distant, had her attention called by her children to the loud snarling of the dog, and hastened home to find him covered with blood, lying at the door upon the remnants of Miss M.'s clothes. On attempting to tie bim up. Mrs: B. received one or two severe wounds, but finally succeeded, and the brutal animal was shot. The young lady is still living, but in a dangerous condition. CENTRAL. RAILROAD LAND.—The sales of by the Illinois Central Railroad 'Company for the second week of November reached 14,016 acres 8235,065 84, an average of 816.83 per acre. This makes over $400,000 for the first two weeks of the month. 1:17* The population of the earth is variously estimated : some statisticians place it. as low as 800.000.000, others as high as 1,000,000.000. About 000,000,000 is perhaps a correct esti mate. [r7- There are in the U. S. 122 Colleges and Professional Schools : 41 Theological Schools ; 39 Medical, and 17 Law Schools. in' There are now 2100 miles of railway in Canada. Five years ago there but about 100. MARRIED On Gth inst., by the Rev. S. K. Brobst, Mr. SARUM, Snoxfunnit to Miss CATHARINE KUSGEL, both of Rokencinuqua. On the 4th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Sc' indel, Mr. Ilm:cnr ACKER to Miss MARIA ENER, both of Martineie. On the 7th inst., by the same, Mr. DANTE.F KISTLER tO Itliss Po= IVERLY, both of \fel senburg. `I I I3CM M.A1,...16L3EK.30"1".53. ALLENTOWN MARKET. (Corrected weekly by Metz, (70th d Co.) Flour, TO barrel, . $7 00 Potatoes, . . . . 411 Wheat,. . . . . 1 30' Ilata, I 2 Corn,. . . . 70,Sides 10 Eye 'slShoulders, . . . . 10 Oat, , Ini Lord , I I Hay 15 00 Butter, 22 Salt 551Egg,,,11 doz.,. . . 20 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. N the Orphan's Court of Lehigh eounry. ti7ll. E In the matter of the accuunt of Henry ----' . -- -- 6 — • meant( and Elias Wieand, Administra tors of the estate of Ludwig Meekley, Into of the township of Lower Macungie, in the county of Le high; deceased. , And .now, Kt:trendier 7, 1856, the Court appoint Martin Kemmerer, Esq.. A.. L. Rohe, and Aquino auditors to audit and resettle the :dam ac count and make distribution according to law. From the Records. Testi, :—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. The auditors above named will attend to the duties of their appointment on Wednesday the 31st of De cember next, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at - the publie * house of Aquilla Knauss, in Etnaus, Lehigh eounty, where nll persons interested may attend if' they see proper. Der. 10. SEGAR MANUFACTORY WE still l'avu our Sega'. Manufactory in full op. oration and havo now on hand a lino mid 'plod nnsortniont of Operas, Rogalins, Londros, Prin cipo, La Nonni's, Si.yers, half Spnninli and all Wilda of Tolffieros for solo by C. A. Rung & SON. Oct. 15. —tf IW - 41.-110 1 711L'JIE4IC A - 04 Is harebygiven that in pursuance of nn Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvanin,lntitled "An Act to regulato tho sale of Intoxicating Liquors," passed March 31st, 1856, the following natned per sons will make application to the Judges of the Caul of Quarter Sessions of the peace, to ho held in tho ho. rough of Allentown, in and for the county of Lehigh, an the sth day of January, 1857, for License to sell Vinous, Malt and Brewed Liquors, under provisions of said Law.• Sinnuel Moyer, Allentown, Tatrern License. Harrison Rower, Catasaimun, do. Aleximiler M'Kee, Hanover tshp. do. James Creasman, do. do. Poter Rhoads, 'S. Whitehall tshp. do. Jacob Storer, do, . du. Peter lliury, Allentown, Store License. Edward Schantz, do. . do. J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. Dec. 10, —3t THE LEHIG . H REG REIVIOVAT BREINIGAtIptsBREINIG CLOTHING HOUSE. I3BREINIG, feeling it an imperative duty to aecommudato the public, found it necessary to procure a more commodious place of buciness, and accordingly erected a PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE, in Hamilton street, near Moser's Drug Store, of which they have just taken possession, being the largest, most cominodious, and boot arranged building fur the business in Allentown. The proprietors of this New and Magnificent Cloth ing Establishment, take pleasure iu further a:mount:- lug that they have also increased their tremendous Winter Stock of Ready-Made CL 0 THING, and are daily inkling thereto all kinds of articles ap pertaining to Men and Boys' wear, which will be sold nt extraordinary low rates. as they go upon the principle that a nimble sixpence is better than n slow shilling." They hove no trash of years on their shelves, which they try to palm tar for new sound goods, but on the contrary, are superior in quality, make and style, to any establishment iu the Once.— Give them a trial and you will find the PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE is the place for everybody.— Their winter purchases comprise entirely new and de sirable styles ' such us can not "be found at any other Merchant tailoring establishment in Allentown. Their goods were selected with the greatest care, and will be made up in the latest style and fashion, and war ranted to prove the same asrepresented at the time of purchase. Obseree, that every article of Clothing sold by the proprietors of this establishment is of their own make, and may be relied upon as being gee.! thimble work. Among their extensive assort ment May be f 011174, line Black and Blue .new style Drees and Frock Coats, made in the latest tbshion of Trench and English Cloths, new style Business Coats, of Black. Brown, Blue, Olive and Green Cloths, end plain and figured Cassimeres ; Over Coats, of all totalities, styles and rives, pentaloons, vests, and in feet everything in the HEADY MADE cLoTttiNG LINE, from an over-coat down to an undershirt. The three great features of Breinig, Neligh .h llreinig's Store are, that they buy for Cash,. end consequently can sell cheaper than any of the others; their goods are made up under their I.lnl supervision. and last though nut lenst, they sell then fur idiot thry really are. Also, n large stock of Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Mrs, Winter Hosiery, Under Shirts rind Drawers of all kinds ; and everything in fact that is usually kept in stores of the kind. Call and see before you pur chase elsewhere, ns they willingly AIRIW what they have. They are satisfied that all their goods bear close examination. Decur.L.:r 10. —tf FURS! FURS! -FURS! 4 7i,;4; - ;51 Are nil the go now-:-days , nnil wo are .:N . :;;;;;;41 determined lit to be behind the thnes.— ' Consequently we have procured u very largo nssoittnent, direct from the best Iminufacturers in New York eity—where Furs are gut up the most fashionable style, and at the lowest rates. Our as sortment is eumpoeed of mull. the styles now in use— such as Fable Vietorines, Tippets and Capes, • Stone Slartin, Fitch, o o• Imitation do. Ili Ol ]tuck:,! Hain, rlit Ili Siberian Squirrel, " " Brown Coney, o Mack do. • • " ii (11/. Lynx, Children's Furs of various styles. Gent's Fur Collars, Cap&tual Gloves. St.2o. • We have enlarged our stock of Boots and Shoes and lints end Caps, suita ble for the season. Our stork of Over Shoes is imrtieularlylarge, comprising till the various stakes in the market. tuck as India Itabher, Buf falo, Calf-Skin, Felt, Wch, hr., ,t.e. Ladies and Gen- Gummi in want of any of the above articles, will de well to examine our stuck before purchasing else where. All the Omen g 00.14 Rob] at 11'1ml:sale at a liberal lin:omit to merchants in the country. • YOUNG & L} 11. \o. d 5 Ilatniittel Street. Allcutown, December 10:1S5d. Register's Notice. N OTICE is hereby given to the heirs, creditors and citheni:lvlto may be interested in the estates of the following deceased pereuns, iu Lehigh euuol3, 'to wit: I. The neenunt of George (leluoan, ncting Athni nistrnior of the e,tnte or John Stuhlneelter, tlee'il. '2. The account of Edward Kohler, Executor of i'ttaria Lauder:selllager. 11(.1.'11. 3. The account ifVnlcutii e 3hoomacher, Adminis trator of Jucio.eubte.wer, account of Jonas Blobs, ECM, Administrator of -loons Moss. jr., dee'd. 5. The arcenut of John Strauss, (aiding Adminis trator) ot• George Koch, dee'd. .. The account of Elias Sharer, Nathan Sharer and .Jon u. Show, Adininistrators of John Sheil., dee'd. The above named Executors. Administrators and (lnerdhunt Incin tiled their Accounts in the Register's office, in AllentoWn, in and for the County of Lehigh. which snit! Accounts will be lull before the Orphan's Court of said county fur confirinutian on Tuesdny the 6th day of January, 1857. nt 10 o'clock in the fin•enenn. SAMUEL COLVER, Register. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. n _ --- -. i N the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county. ( SEA L I` In the matter of th e account, of Mar 6. tin Kemmerer, Administrator of Magdale na Kemmerer, deceased, lute of Salsburg township, Lehigh county. And tiow, November 7, 1856. the Court appoint Chnr!es Foster, nu -Auditor to niutit and resettlu said account, make destribution a c.mrding to law, and re port to tin next stated Orphau's Court. From the Records. • Testa:—J. W. MICICLEY, Cleric. Themuditor above named sill attend to the duties of his appointment on Monday the 20th of Decem ber, at 10 o'clock in theforenoun. at the public house of JESSE KLEIN, in Emus, Lehigh county, where all persons interesed only attend if they see proper. CHARLES FOSTER, Auditor. Dec. 10. —3t WINTER IS AT HAND ! New Stock of Winter Goods, CHEAPER THAN EVER! 11 GEORG E 11. REBER, No. 79 West Hamilton street, nut door to George's Hotel, has just returned from the cities with a large stock of new and fashionable . FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which ho has pureaised for CASII, and which ena bles him to sell lower then ray other establishment of the kind in Allentown. Ho has selected his Goods 'with Mt eye to durability and fancy, and, hes none hut the latest stylus in the market. His stock of Goods, among oilier articles, consists of Cloths of all colors and priers, Cassimeres, of Frunch. English and Amorican manufactures; Vesting,' Silk Velvets, Sat ins, Silks, Worsted and other descriptions, figurodand plain Shirts and Shirt-collars, Stocks, Cravati, Hand kerchiefs, huts, Suspenders, &c., beside a great many other articles coming in his lino of business, aud all will be sold at the lowest prices. His stock of READYMADE CLOTHING, comprises every thing in the clothing lino, from nn over coat down to an under-shirt, made up after the latest and most fashionable styles. His stock being so extensivo, that none Ivill leave It, unlesslitted from tho "bottom to the top." _ . . CUSTOMER WORK will be done up ns usual, and for his 3Tc - wit ho is will .ing to be held responsible, as all Clothing is manu factured at hums, of good materials, and inspected in regard to durability before being shelved. 0°101,211)0n furnishing their Cloth can have their garments made in good style and werrnnted to give satisfaction. Cutting done at short notice. _ December 10, STER, DECEMBER 10, 1856. -o F GEORGE H. REBER. •. -3m HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED IN THE COMPRITAI ART ASSOCIATION FOR THE THIRD YEAR? SED THE RARE INDUCEMENTS! The mana gers have the pleasure of announcing that the collection of Works of Art designed for distribution among the subscribers, whose named are received pre vious to the 23th of January, '57, is much larger and more costly than on any precious year. Among the works in Sculpture—executed in the finest Marigo— ld the new and beautiful Statue of the " WOOD NYMPH," The Bests of the Three Great American Statesmen, CLAY, WEBSTER not CALUOUN, also, • the ex quisite ideal Bust, • APOLLO and DIANA, in tunable, life sizo. To gether with the following Groups and Statues in Car rara Marble—of the Struggle for the Heart; Venus and Apple; Psycho; Magdalen ; Child of tho Soa ; Innocence ; Captive Bird ; and Little Truant! With numerous works in Bronze, and a collection of seve ral hundred FINE OIL PAINTINGS, by leading Artists. The whole of which nro to be distributed or allotted among the subscribers, whose names aro received previous to the 28th of January, 1857, when the distribution will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Every subscriber of throe dollars; is entitled to a ropy of the splendid steel engraving,'" SATURDAY Mawr," or a copy of any of the $3 Magazines one year ; also, a copy of the ART JOURNAL ono year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, for every $3 paid, a person not only gets o. beautiful Engraving, or Magazine one year, 'but also receives the Art Journal one year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution, making four dollars worth of reading matter, besides the ticket, by which a valua ble painting or• piece of statuary may be received in addition. Those who prefer Magazines to the Engraving, 'Saturday Night,' can have either of the following one year: Harper's Magazine, Uodey's Lady's Book, United States Magazine, Knickerbocker Magazine, timbales Magazine, Blackwood'sMagazine, Southern Literary Messenger: No person is reericted to a single share. Those taking five memberships, remitting $l5, are entitled to six Engravings and to eix tickets hi the distribu tion, or any five of the Magazines ono year, add six tickets. Persons, in remitting funds, fur membership, will please register the letter at the Post (Mee. to prevent loss; on receipt of Ivhieh, a certificate of Member ship, together with the Engraving or Magazine de sired, will he forwarded to any part of the country. For further particulars, see the November Art Journal, rent free on application. For membership, address C. 1.. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. :118 Broadway, New York, or Western Office, Nil Water etieut, Sandusky, Ohio. Subeeriptiona received by U. P. 'Miner, Honorary Secretary for Allentown and vicinity. Deeent:wr 10 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. T V vrim, he 'Millie rule. en Saturday the 20th aannber, nt 12 o'clock at noon, upon the V , of premises, in Mahoning Valley, Mahailing township, Carbon county, the following described valuable real estate, viz: _ _ _ NO. 1.-A VALUABLE FARM. situate in said township and County, adjoining lands of Jesse Krum. Jonas Ilam, Gideon Confer, Thomas Trumbore, Michael Gerber and others. containing 63 acres and Ss rods. About 15 acres thereof is most excellent Woodland, a sulteient portion good mea dow, and the balance good arable land, in an excel lent state of cultivation. The improvements thereon are a good new •4:417? , A DWELLING lIOUSE, a new frame barn, a spring -house "is.rf i :r . --:- . .-,...* over a never failing spring, and • .-ri! i IM:till other necessary outbuildings. An excellent Apple Orchard is on the premises, as also all hinds of other choice fruit trees. This plantation is particularly worthy the attention of capitalists, as it is iiiinote in that desirable and fruitful gnraelt ,pof,--the :Motioning Valley, and in close proximity . to dolls, Churches and SehoolA. NO. 2. —A TR ACT OF WO 0 D I", N situate in Mahoning township, in raid County, ad joining lands of TllOllllll.l Trumhore. Jacob Solomon (outcry and othere, containing 21 acres, the whole being well overgrown with timber. Being part of tho rout (moue of Julio Sitegor, de ceased, late of Heidelberg township, Lehigh county. The conditions 1111 the day at the place or due attendanco given by SAMUEL J. KISTLER, rx'or. Dee. 8. --31 'Aubitor's Noticc n - ---,. T N the Orplinn's Court of Lehigh county. (SEAL j • In the mutter of the account of Junes " • ....r . "' Ifausman :Ind Jerentinh Fenctertnaker. nil ministrittors of the estate of Alichnel Ilattsunin, lute of the townnluip . of Lynn. in the County of Lehigh. Anil now, Nov. 7, 1856, the Court appoint Samuel J. Kistler, Esq.. Godfrey Peter unit William M. Kist ler, Esq.. Auditors to audit nod resettle the übovene.. (mint, and make- distribution neeordiug to law. From the Records. Teste—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. The auditors above named will attend to tt c duties of their appointment on Thursday the kith of De ember, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house of Peter Millen in Saegersville, Heidelberg township, Lehigh county, whore all persons interest ed eon attend if they see proper. Dee. 2. --nt LEHIGH COUNTY HORSE INSURANCE (1031 P ANY . The members of this Assoelation will meet at the house 1 - of Cummus P. IlncK, in the borough of Catastumun, on Saturday the :hi of January, 1857 next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.' An election for officers for the ensuing year will take place, as also the suttictucut of the annual account. A resolution was heretofore passed that no collector would hereafter be appointed, that ill money be paid to the Secretary, and Hutt all such who are in arrears for a longer period than three years would thereafter not lie accepted as members of the society. Punctual attendance is requested. ROBERT OBERLY, Secretary. Dec. 3. Becker 9 s Express. r, 1 - 1 ECKER '3 Daily Express between Allentown 5ta71......t.L1 and Philadelphia, via North Pennsylvania Ralread, leaves Allentown Daily at 7 o'clock, A. M. Merehandize, Packages, forwarded through in one day, at the lowest rotes. (Mice, Philadelphia, 115 Race street. UEO. L. ILUIIE, Agent, Allentown: Nov. 19. ' TT OUSEKEEPINO GOODS,—the cheapest nod hest selected assertinent that can he found in town, of Bleached and Unbleached Mullins, of all prices, Bleached mid Unbleached 104 Sheetings, Heavy Asnaburg, Bed Tickings, Furniture mad Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Diapers, Wool Flannels, Linseys,Canton Flannels, Linings, Towelings, Irish Linens, Blankets. Mnrsnilles Quilts. an., at • UTH SOH L 0 UCH'S. Amos Steckel, ttornen at taw. OFFICE WITH JAMES S. REESE, ALLICNTOWN, PA. SUP,EILIOR CIDER VINEGAIt,—of our own make at la coats per and at 4 canto per quart for Ludo by C. A. A SON. QIIAWLS. SUAWLS,—Tho beat naortment of Fall and Winter Shawls in Allentown, such as Drochn, Long and . Square ' Blanket Shawls, Mourning, Me rino, and other Shawls, fur sale cheap by GUTH 4f7 SCILLOUCII. MACKERNE.—Fronh and good No. 2, Middle an Late aim, in half, quarter, and eighth Harrah.. Q. A. 'WILE k SON. MILL FOR RENT. H i t r o Aito ileennttwh their newl y e r ected and commodious FLOURINC MILL, for qno year from tbo let of April next. •It is built upon the most improved plan and machinery,•with four run of Burrs, arranged both for merchant and custom work. Proposals will be received up to the first of January next. By order of the Board. A. L. President. Dee. 3, '2kubitor's -Notice. C -C "'" - ----. 7 N the Orphan's Court of Lehigh. county. SEAL I In the matter of the account of John ' s Wagner, one of the administrators of Wil liam Wagner, Into of the Borough of Allentown, in the County of Lehigh, deceased. And now, Nov. 14th, 185 G, on motion of Mr. Reese, the Court appoint John 11. Oliver, Esq., an auditor to audit and resettle the above named account according to law. From the "temple. Teote—J. W. MICICLEY, Clerk The auditor above nettled will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, December 18th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his °nice in East Ham ilton street. nearly opposite Bechtel's American Ho tel. in the Borough of Allentown, where all parties int !rested can attend if they see proper. lice. 3. T a i t'aa ija/LW I cI HE undersigned has on hand nt present nod offers for solo, all kinds of OAK WOOD, suitable for saw and building logs, and also for Wheelwrights and Ploughmn:re. Application must be made soon, as it will bo convertod into firewood unless disposed of otherwise. Application must bo mado to the untlorsigned near Simon Moyer's tavern. in South Whitehall. HENRY OIITII, jr., Doe. 3. —3t ADJOURNED Orphan's Court Sale. 8Y(%).fir,,,,,te. Orphan's ntit inl irt pursuance o of ti f i e tt i t .7 l orderou County of , i , s r su Lehigh, out of tt t there will be exposed to public sale, on Friday the Mit day of December, at I o'clock in the afternoon, upon the promises, a certain messuage or tenement and tract of land. with the appurtenances, situnted in the township of Weisenburg. in tho county of Le high aforesaid, bounded by lands of Gideon Old, Jer emiah Snyder. Solomon Grim, George Grim and by lands now or late of Daniel Siegfried, containing 00 acres, more or less, with thn appurtenances. The itvac i • improvements thereon are n two-story Lug c . ' DWELLING HOUSE, mle with kitchen attached, Swiss barn. Spring ill!" a . house, a Dyer's shop, Wagon house, and other outbuildings. About 7 acres thereof is meadow land. 2 acres woodland, remainder nrable land-in good fences and under good cultivation. Also, NO. 2, being a tract or cliEsTsuT TIM- 41 !: ,.. 11Elt LAND, situate in the said township of .7L 11'eisenburg, bounded by lands of Jacob Will bait Reuben Guldin, Benjamin Old, and others, con taining six acres, more or less. At the saute time and place will be sold 20 acres of groin in the ground. Being the real estate of Jacob Ocher, deceased, late of the township of Weisenhurg, and county aforesaid. Terms on the lay at the place of sale, and duo at tendance given by d'ONAS G. GEITRINGER, Muir By the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk. aluable 11ea% - Estate AT PUBLIC SALE. Aw , T ILL be Holdnt public mole. on M ,1 Monday the 22 V or Devi:tabu. next, at 1 o'clock at noon, on the promises. A CERTIN TRACT OF LAND. :dho t i° h i !ro ll over township, Lehigh county, adjoin ing lands of tleorge ilickert, Niehohni Sterner, Jae°lu Dast rind others, containing 73 acres, more or less. The improvements thereon are a good two-story stone rough-must I)IVELLING .110 USE, .14. 1 .., 1 a stone tenant-house, a large Swiss ham. "It Spring-house over a never haling spring, a g: -Tana other neeeesary outtmildings. A pool Apple Orchard is on the premises. and the whole tract is well provided with water and thither. The olive is a very voila:o,le tract, and those in want of such a property should not neglect to attend the sole. Being in part the real estate of IlExter Mu.r.i tt. d ei ,,, se d. int,. or the•townolip and COMIIV AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE the folloWing persunni property or said deceased will also he sold : One two-liorso wagon. a one-parse wagon. two ploughs, hay-laililers, straw:eutter. tables, beds anal bedding, two stoveit.with n saddle, grain barrels awl half barrels. grain in the ground, Mill nu merous other farm :11111 lionsholil articles. The ,•unditions on the day . at the plaeo of and ‘lou attendenee given by , JOHN ECKERT, Ex'or. Dee. 3. . —3t 1 4 5g - eo2o=ll43sl"asa ALLENTOWN BANK, December 1, 1536. A N inslalment of Five Dollars per t.liare of the ft capital stocic of Ihu Allentown Bank, is payable at the Banking Douse on or before the tith of Jaen ry By order of the Board. CLAN. W. COOPER, Cad der... Due. 3. —3t Sehleffer's Livery Stable, Tim undersigned having purchased the Livery stock and good will of William Yaeger; will con tinuo the business at the old. stand, in Law Alley, in the rear of Dr. Romig's residence, where he is prepared to aecominudate nil who wish horses and vehicles, at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. Ilis stock of Horses has been selected with groat care, and trained with an especial view to safety., which places him ill a position of keeping the very model of a LIVERY STABLE. — ThTdoes not approve of hiring out broken-down, balky, runaway, ring -boned, spavined or diseased horses, but of keeping the right kind of stock, such as can travel well and do credit to his stable. llis carriages and vehicles of every description will al ways be kept clean and In good order. lie trusts that by strict attention to business, and liberal prices, to be favored with a liberal share of patronage. ..SZ-Ile also continues to run nn omnibus to and front the Railroad depot, on the arrival and departure of the trains. Passengers will be called tar in any port orthe town, if order is given at either Ulric's, Bachman's, Ilagenbuch's, or Metzger's Hotels. • JACOB SCIILEIFER. -am Nov. 26 TE lORSE.jç - r t i l l N 7 It 9 A SENIOR 'member of tho American Veterinary Association, begs leave, to offer his services to the Citizens of Lehigh county. He will give engage ments for the cure of EXTERNAL DISEASES, OR ENLARGEMENTS, WITHOUT BLEMISH. _ . Ile has an Infirmary for Horses requiring particular attention. No contagious disease admitted. Ills Medicines are prepared according to the practice of the London Veterinary College. Terms—from $2 to $2 for Medicine and Treatment, according to bene fits conferred. Examination as to soundness, sl. g - er•Cash l'ayments.R Office and Infirmary— Eighth street, between Walnut and Union streets, Al lentown. Nov. 21 . 1. —3m EEO IMET FOUNT) on Monday last, on trio rona lootown and Grim:nu:ea tavern, it good OVI.11:- COAT. Tho rightful owner eau have the oznio ou proving property and paying espouses. WILLIAM GRIM. Allentown, Nov. 26,41856. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! INTIL, and during GM,Holidaye, U I will roll Gold and Silver - ) WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, ~... ~, CLOCKS; or any other article in my ~ t line cheaper than they can be bought 4.+-':' , -; .-: .:. at auction. Evory article warranted - - 't ,, •‘ ' ' 4 ' to ho strictly us represented, or tko money returned. LOGE" AT THESE PRICES-CM Solid 18 karat Gold Patent Levers, 15 Juwols,_ war ranted two years, only $25 00 Silver Levers, 15 Jewels, warranted 1 year and 6 months, 12 00 Comm) Sets (Ear-rings and Pin,) entire new styles, Other styles of Ear-rings ant: Pins, in sots, as low as Brass Clocks, from $1 to CM Thu reputation this store has uoqufi:od for fair dear ing, selling cheap and being acCOMILIIOO.:Iting, should indium purchasers to call and see quality, style and price of Goods, before going elswhero. Retuember name and Nov. 26 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. nffi.-----, TN the Orplinteil Court of Lehigh county. SEAL 1 In the matter of the account of Eliza beth Haines and Solomon limier, Admi nistrators, of the estate, of John S. Ilainee,deceas ed, late of Upper Macungie township, Lehigh county. And now, November 11th, 18.56, the Court appoint James Weiler, Harrison Miller, Hags.. 'and' Charles Moser, auditms to audit and rceetUu said account, make distribution according to law. From the Records. Teste:—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk The auditors above named will attend to the duties of their appointment on Saturday the 13th of Decem ber, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house of Gideon Yoder,' in Trexlertown, Lehigh county, where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. Nov. 20. —3t AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ---- snALn N the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county.. In the matter of the Recount of °corgi, M Miller and Peter Miller, Executors of dm last Will and Testament of Peter Jliner, deceased, late of Lynn township, Lehigh county. 'And now. November 7, 1856, the Court'appoint Aaron Eirenhard, to audit and resettle said account, and make distribution according to law. From the Records. Tcstc—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk The Auditor appointed in the above order of Court, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Fri day the 12th of December, h at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the house of Peter Miller, in Saegersville, Lehigh county, where all those interested in the ac count may attend if they think proper. Nov. 22. • ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. 11!. virtue and iu pursuance of tio order issued out B of the Orphan's Court of tie county of Lehigh, there wilt be exposed to public sale, on Saturday tho 13th day of December, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, upon tie pretuk , es, the following described proper ty. viz: A certain tract of land, with the appurte nurwes, situated in Lynn township, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jonas et Hiner, Elias Weaver nut Daniel lib tler, containing fifteen acres, more or lees. The improvements thereon urn two•etery log DWELLINC-HOUSE, Lo g Barn, Corn Crib and other out-buildings. There is an excellent apple orchard of choice trees on the premises. About two acres thereof is mondovr hind, one acre wood land, and the rest g ood arable land, under g ood cultivation. Bein g the real estate of Peter Giltnor, deceased, late of the towt.hi r end county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo at tendance g iven by ISM JOHN A. HEITZ. 1 Mules, JONAS tiILTNEII. Hy the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk Now. 12. PUBLIC SALE. TN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common. 1 Pleas of Lehigh' county, there will be exposed to public sale, on SJitorday the 1:Ith of December, A. I Kits, at 2 o'clock . I'. M.. at the public house of Tilgh man Kohler, in North Whitehall townthip, in oak! County of Lehigh, n certain TRACT OF LAND, with Ike• buildings thereon, known ns the property of t• The School Rouse Society," vitamin in said township of North Whitehall, containing Forty-uno perches. Terms and conditions mad° known on ilko day of sale. JACOB SAEGER, Trustee for "The English School House SoCiety. By the Court—l'. E. Satnuele, Prothonotary Nov. 28, 7CenitOVl 7 s otice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has' been appointed Executor of tie last Will and Testament of jam Saeger, deceased, late of Hui delber; township, Lehigh county. All such who aro indebted to said estate, are therefore requested to make settlement within six weeks 'lrian date hereof. Persons who have any legal clnime against said es_ tate are also requested to present their accounts, well authenticated, within said time. ISAII . LTEL J. KISTLER, Executor. Oct. 29. VAxceutor's °Vice. • NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Henry Miller, Ilecensod, Into of Hanover township. Lehigh county. All such who nro 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 are also requested to present them, well authentica: bad, within said time. Not. 26 CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. rr.E GREAT PI7IIIEIEII 01' TRU 111000 THE s% EST A TIVE KNOW N • Particle if/ Mercury in it 1 An infallible remedy for Scrofula, Ring's Evil, Ithou: :maim, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Totter, Scald bond, Enlargement and pit in office Bones and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorders, and all disenses aria in g from an injudicious use of Mercury, Inge udenee in Life, orlumurity of the Blood. This great remedy, which bas become so rapidly and 80 justly celebrated for its extraordinary 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 1110 confl: dent assurance that no 51En1cAL I.:scow:RV over made has been so eminently successful ID-4..„"`Fillg SCROFULA, 111111 ALL DISEASES OF THE .11/.Ol‘D, as Cbs c tar's Spanish Mixtpre. The proprietors ere rocoiving by every mail meet flattering end astonishing details of cures made parts of the country, end in Most cases whore the the best'Physicians had been tried in vain. skits power over the Bt.oon Is truly remarkable, and all diseases arising from impurity of that groat SEAT op Lire, have been relieved and cured without a sin gle failure 'out of the thousnntle who have used it.— Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Murcury, Opi um, Arsenic, or any dangerous drugs, but is compos ed of Roots and Herbs, combined with other ingredi ents of known virtue, and maybe given to the young est infant or most lobilitated invalid, without the least possible hesitation. WM. , S. BEERS .4, CO., Pier:rioters, No. 304 It:midway, Now York. Vlci.Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles lot $5. For safe by J. B. Moser, Allentown. S. !tau, Bethlehem enil Ilru••gb , ts soul merchants !Tnerally . New York. February 1:1, ISSO PEA NUTS,—In bags and by retail. at two (Wham per bombe!, C. A. RUIIE h SOS. M 3 E. W. MASSON; No. 278 Ridge avenue, Mile WI IMIE IEI JCRS ECKERT, Executor. = 7 00
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