illimeN.. • The Bristol Forgery Case, Allusion Was made in . our local items last week to the detection and arrest of a man ac cused of forging a check upon the Bristol Bank, more than a year since. The offender is named Charles Tomer, and the name forged was that of the firm of J. & E. Thomas, lumber and commission merchants at Andalusia, Bensalem township, Bucks county. The case has been investigated before an .Alderman, and Tomer held to bail in the sum of $5OOO - for a further hearing. The particulars of the case, as given by the Evening Journal of the Ist inst., appear to be as follows, R. C. Beatty, Esq., the Cashier of the Farm ers' Bank of Bucks County, at Bristol, testified, that about the middle of July, 1855, a check for $285. purporting to have been drawn by J. and E. Thomas, proprietors of the Torresdale Mills, was presented and cashed. The check he afterwards ascertained to bo a forgery. To the best of his knowledge and belief, the prison er at the stand was the person who had brought the paper and received the money this he judged from the general appearance of the accused. When the check wqs presented it was accompanied by the following note, which it will be seen purports to have been written by E. Thomas, one of the partners of the firm on which the forgery was perpetrated : JULY 11th, - 1855. FRIIIND R. C. BEArrr :—Jonathan to-day went to the city and took the key of the desk containing the Bank Book. My friend, J. A. Hudson, purchased some cattle, and applied to me for some money, which we had long owed him. I was compelled to draw this check, in Jonathan's absence, which pleaie pay, and to morrow we will send you one in the regular form in lieu. Thy friend, E. THOMAS. N. B.—Please let him have it to-night and oblige. E. T. E. Thomas was then called to the stand, and testified that he had never written either the above note nor the check—they were both for gerim. He stated further, that in July, 1855, the prisoner had come to him at his mills, and obtained from him a written contract over the firm signature, to the effect that they (the firm) would exchange lumber for a quantity of wheat that would be brought there by the accused within a short time. After receiving this con tract the prisoner had departed and never re turned, and shortly after, the forged check and note were presented. Upon gaining a knowledge of some of the foregoing facts of the case, three of tho most skilful and energetic detective officers of the po lice department continued investigations, and elicited the following, which is believed to have been the method by which the above forgery, and perhaps others, were perpetrated. It re veals what has probably been tbo regular sys tem of a guilty operator. In the early part of July, 1855, a man drove to the Red Lion Hotel, in . 11yberry, and left his horse and wagon at that plaee. He then walk ed to the farm of Hartman Kuhn, a short dis tance off, and there met a laborer employed on the premises. Ile represented himself as will ing to purchase any kind of farm produce, and attempted to make a bargain with the laborer for some live stock. In the course of this con versation, he inquired as if merely incidentally, various matters in connection with the firm of Messrs. J. & E. Thomas, as to their business habits, their shrewdness, their place of bank deposit, the vigil nice of the bank cashier, &c., &c., all of which queries were faithfully an swered by the respondent. He then left, and the laborer, when the time arrived for cotnplet ing the contract relative to live stock, found the purchaser non est. Fortified, however, with the knowledge that he had thus obtained,_ the financiering party went immediately to Thomas' mill, and made an agreement to exchange wheat for lumber, and obtained the firm's signature thereby. Ho then returned to the Red Lion Hotel, forged the note and check, and drove to Bristol, and went with them to the Farmers' Bank. Bank hours were over—he visited the Cashier's house and presented them, and the Cashier, after some scrutiny, actually took the trouble to go to the Bank to get the money to pay the forged check ! The audacity of this last move of the guilty party is hard to equal. Arrest of Suspicious Characters at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Dec. 2. —The police last evening about 11 o'clock arrested two suspicious cha racters, , who represented themselves as Lord Arthur John Hodson and Sir Charles Miller. Although stopping at one of the most common taverns in the city, they succeeded in impress ing several citizens, mechanics and tradesmen, with an. idea of their importance, and whom they have bled to considerable amounts during the fortnight they have been here. They repre sented that they had £40,000 on deposit with a Pittsburg broker. but doubting his stability they bought an expensive safe for the security of their imaginary treasure. Lord John had bought a farm for $17,000, and the deeds were drawn up ready for' the consummation of the bargain, when it was discovered they wore penniless swindlers. They were arrested in the presence of the parson and the wedding guests, during the progress of the marriage of one of the parties with their landlord's daughter. TRAINING A BALKY HORGN.—In India, when a horse becomes stubborn and refuses to move, instead of whipping him, as is our custom, or set fire to straw under his belly, as practiced in England, a rope is attached' to his foreleg, and one or two persons go ahead and pull at the rope. •It is said this starts the most refrac tory horse. . The Michigan Farmer says a horse became balky in Detroit a short time since, and neither whipping nor coaxing could make him stir. A rope was fastened around his neck, and he was dragged a short distance by another team, but this did not effect a cure. The rope was then taken from his neck, passed between his legs, and fastened firmly to his tail. In this manner he was dragged a short distance, and when the rope was taken off, the hitherto unruly animal was perfectly obedient to the will of his master. •We have, seen this method tried, with similar results.—Farmer and Me chanic. Go OD FORTUNE.—An old farmer residing above Reading, in Berks.county, it is -said, last week found near slooo—s7oo in gold, and the bal ance silver, stowed away in an out-building, somewhere in the chimney stack. He had sold his farm and will leave it next April. The dis covery of the hidden treasure therefore happen edjust in the " nick of time." The money has beeii lying there for many years. The previ ous occupant of the premises, an old man, died suddenly of apoplexy, and it is supposed he had hoarded the money away, unknown to any of his family, while an unexpected death sealed the secret until chance revealed it to the fortu nate tinder, who it is said, deposited it in the Farmers' Bank, Reading, for safe keeping. POLITIOAL MOVEMENTS.--Utah.—A corres pondent of the Baltimore Patriot thinks Utah will be admitted td the Union at the present session of Congress, and that she will ho a slave State. • - [I:7SUPPOSED MURDER AND, RODBIERY NEAR READING.—The Reading Gazette of Saturday last says : On Sunday morning last, Patrick Morrisey, an Irish laborer on Linderman's sec tion of the Union Canal enlargement was, found dead in the bed of the canal near the aqueduct, in Spring township, about 2t miles above this city. His neck was broken, and there was a wound on the back of his head. Both knees were bruised as though he-had fallen violently upon them, by the force of a blow from b2hind him. His pantaloons wero partly torn off, and one of his boots was found some five or six feet from where ho lay. About twenty-five feet from the place where the body was found, marks of foot steps wero observed in the mud, and the general appearance of the ground indicated that there had been a struggle between several per sons. The coroner held an inquest, and the verdict was death by violence. It is believed that he was murdered for his money. The de ceased-was a native of the county Wexford, Ireland, about 40 years of age unmarried, and bore the character of a sober and industrious man. He is believed to have some relations living in Philadelphia. NEW Crrr.—A German *city, inhabited by. Germans, and built after the style of residences in Germany, is about being erected at Egg Harbor, N. J., to be called Egg Harbor City, and a meeting to take measures for assisting en its ereetion was held on Saturday. The pro perty is to be owned entirely by Germans, and lots are to be sold to be paid for in installments, of two dollars per month. It is the impression of the principal movers in the matter that ,they can, in the course of a few years erect alarge and prosperous commercial city at the place above named. Everything is to be modeled in building, &c., after the style of the cities of Germany. A MUNIFICENT DONATION.-It has been stat ed, and confirmed by a Chicago paper, that the Illinois Central Railroad Company has been able to realize enough from the grant of public land by Congress to build its road at an ex pense of twenty-five millions of dollars, if sold at the market value. This is beginning to ex cite the attention of the old States, and Congress will probably be asked to make an equitable distribution of the remainder of the public lands. POLTGABIT.-A Rock Island, (Ill.) paper says that ono of the Mormon women who was in the company of the late crowd which passed through that town for Salt Lake, has no less than four husbands. She is an intelligent, pleasant looking . individual. She contended that women had as good a right to have a num ber of husbands, as a man had to have as many wires as he wished, provided the men were all meMbers of tho Mormon Church. TIM NEW CENT Pntoss.—The idea entertain ed by some that no new cent pieces have been manufactured is a mistake: Congress passed a law authorizing their coinage, but neglected to provide for their issue. The consequence is, that a heap'! of them are now at the mint awaiting the order of Congress to circulate.— They are about the size of the half-cent circu lated fifteen or sixteen years ago, and are com posed of copper, nickel and zino.—Philadelphia Sun. =RV LIST. -3 GRAND Joseph Weaver, Allentown Mos. Heberly, U. Macung. Jesse Ueborroth, Salsbury. Enos Erdman, U. Saucon. Jacob Jacoby, Jacob Schantz, L. Milford. Thos. Stochor, Allentown. Jacob Wenner, L, Maoung. Sani. Witmer, Catasauqua Win. Hecker, Allentown. Eder,'brie, Woisenburg. Sol. lliory, Catnsauqua. Joeoph Bmr, Wolsonburg, G4Wothorhold, Allentown, Isaac Zoiner, U. Saucon. Jesse) Bitting, U. Milford. Peter Grose, N. Whitehall, Wm. Moser, Lynn. Hon. Stauffer, L. Milford. liana° Stehr, Allentown, Satnlteinert, U.Macungio, John Flexor, Saleburg. Henry Schantz, L. Milford, , C. W. Wicand, U. Milford. a .—FIRST WEEK. ram. Sternbach, L. Milf. Chas. Wagner,Allentown. Elias Guth, N. Whitehall, Joel Gross, Id Chas. Brauss, Allentown. Henry Gorr, L. Macungie Sam. Horn, Allentown. Goo. Brong, S. Whitehall, Jon. Bumf()ld, U. Saucon. Christ. Knauss, N.Whiteh. Thos. Fatzinger t Sol. Weaver, Allentown. John L. Hoffman, " Robert Oberly, Hanovei. Sam. Hottbl, L. Milford. J. Laudensohlager, J. Sohiffort, L. 11Iaeungle, H, Fogelman; S. Whitoh. SECOND WEEK. PETIT JUROR Sos. Uhler, L. Macungie. Dan. German, Heidelberg. Peter Weikel, Allentown. Daniel Fry, Hanover. 11. J. Schantz ' Macung. Dan. Bittner,Weisenburg. Daniel Rex, Heidelberg. W. B. Powell, Allentown. Pot. Rboad, S. Wheltchnll. A.Fenstermacher,Weiseub Thos. Weaver, Allentown. Joseph Line, Snlshurg. D. Henninger, S.Whitehall Sam. Marx, Allentown. Moses Wieand, Salsburg. Fried. Kraus, Heidelberg. John Boris, U. Macungie. Henry Ginkinger, PETIT JURORS Reuben Reiss, Allentown. John McLean, " Henry Romig, U. Saucon. John ]unfit, Har. Miller, L. Macungie. Ab. S. Meyer, L. Milford J. Zimmerman, Lowhill. Chas. Brader, Allentown. Thos. Deibert,U.Mosungle Francis Weiss,Weisenburg SamosNewhard,N.Whiteh. Sol. L. Hpldor, L. Milford. John Gro N.Whitehall. Jacob Cooper i U. Saucon. C. L. Newhard, Allentown. Jacob Slommer, " Jonas German, Heidelberg Jon. Gross, N. Whitehall. J. Q Colo, Allentown Ephraim Yoh°, " Lewis Schmidt, " Sam Moyer, U. Saucon. W. R. Yoager, Hanover. Aaron Donut, Lynn. Rubon.Schadt, N. Wh itch. Jacob Holler, U. Macungio Dan. Baumer, Allentown. Peter Newhard, " Jacob Holsinger, Sallsburg Daniel Brobet, Lynn. • James Keck, Ballsburg. W. 11. Townsend, " Thos. Ruch, N. Whitehall. Abel Johnson, L. Milford. Josiah Kneedler, U. Milt. H. B. Pearson, U. Boucot'. jp Whiskers or Moustaches forced to grow in six weeks by using ono pitckago of the ,"Chineso Ex tract," warranted not to injure the skin. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of fifty cents In money or postage stamps, or three packages to one address for ono dollar. Address Prof. James Q. Bingham, Ear ton, Pa. CAN EPILEPSY BE CUBED I We think the following letter from a respectable citizen of Mississippi will answer the question, and remove all doubts from every unbiased mind GRENADA, Miss., June 5, 1855. Dr. Seth S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.—Dear Sir: I aka groat pleasure in relating a case of spasms or fits, cured by your invaluable Pills. My brother J. J. Ligon , has long boon afflicted with this awful dis ease. lie was first attacked while quite young. Ho would have ono or two spasms at one attack at first; but as ho grow older they seemed to increase likewise. Up to the time ho commenced taking your Pills, ho had thou: very often and quite severe, prostrating him body and mind. His mind had sufforod seriously ; but now, I am happy to say, ho is cured of those fits. Ito has enjoyed fine health for the last five months past. His mind has also returned to its original sprightliness. All this I take a groat pleasure in communicating, as it may bo the moans of directing others to the remedy that will cure thorn. Yours res pectfully, &c. , ' W. P. Blum No person who is sabring from Fits, or Spasms, should noglc:ct sending to Dr. Hance, after this, for a supply of his inestimablo medicine,. Ilia prices are as follows : ono box $3 ; -two SA; twelve s24—sont by mail free, on tho receipt of a remittance. Address SETH S. Ileum 108-Baltimoro street, Baltimore, Md. WHISKERS, BEARD AND MUSTACITIOS.—POITOd to grow In six weeks by DR. LAPONT'S CAPILARY COMPOUND. Warranted,not to stain or injure the . akin. Price $1 per Package, or 3 for $2 50. Sent to any part of tho country, by mail, on reocipt of a remittance. Address SWEETSER k CO., Box 739 Poet Qiace, Baltimore, THE-LEHIGH REGISTER, DECEMBER 17, 1856. ALLENTOWN MARKET. (Corrected weekly by Prot:, Guth & Co.) Flour, .4ft barrel, . $7 00 Potatoes, . . . . 40 Wheat, 1 30 Ham, 12 Corn, . . . . 70 Sides 10 Rye, 75 Shoulders, . . . . 10 Oats, 40 Lard, 14 Hay, 15 00 Butter, 22 Salt, 55 Eggs, Vi dm,. . . 22 PRETZ, BALLIET, GAUSSLER ¢ CO., HAVING , established themselves at the corner of Third and Union streets, (adjoining the new bridge over the Jordan,) Allentown, Pa., are now pro pared to furnish all kinds of White Pine, Yellow Pine, Hemlock, Spruce, Walnut, Cherry, Ash and other Lumber. Also Paling, Lath, Ceiling Lath, Shingles, Fence Posts, Rails, and in fact everything appertaining to building in their line. In connection with which they will (irr throe or four weeks) have constantly on hand, and can manufae turo to order every kind of Doors, Window Frames, Sash (with or without glass,) Shutters, Blinds, &o. Tboy also manufacture Bed Posts, Wagon Hubs, Fellics, Sleigh Runners, &0., which they aro prepared to sell at the lowest market price. By strict attention to business, and by charging tho lowest market price on the usual terms of pay ment, they hope to gain a liberal share of patronage. They invite all to coma and Inspect their stook and will warrant satisfaction. Dec. 17 WHEREAS, Wit.couounir R. Annex, of the township of Upper Milford, Lehigh county, on the 15th day of December, 1856, made a voluntary assignment to the undersigned, of all his property, for the benefit of his creditors, notice is hereby given to all such indebted to the said Willoughby R. Art. man, to make payment within 6 weeks from date hereof, and all such who may have legal claims against said Artman, are also requested to present thorn well authenticated to nary Term, 1857. URORS. Allentown Academy. THE exorcist's of this Institution will be suspended for the Christmas Holidays, and resumed on Monday, January, sth 1957. Friends aro respectfully invited to attend the oxami nation of slams on the 22d and 23d inst. I. N. GREGORY, Principal. Allentown, Dee. 17. —2t TN tho Orphan's Court of Lehigh county. rh the matter of the account of Henry MAYloand and Elias Wieand, Adminlatra ors of the estate of Ludwig Mockley, late of the ownehip of Lower Macungie, in tho county of Le ligh, deceased. And now, November 7, 1850, the Court appoint Martin. Kemmorer, Esq., A. L. Rube and Aquino Knauss, auditors to audit and resettlo the above ac count and make distribution according to law. From the Records. Taste:—J. W. BUCKLE Y, Clerk. Tho auditors above named will attend to tho duties of their appointment on Wednesday the 31st of De cember noxt, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon; at the public house of Aquiila Knauss, in Emaus, Lehigh county, whore all persons interested may attend if they see proper. Doe. 10. —St WE still havo our Sogar Manufactory In full op eration and have now on hand a fino and good assortment of Operas, Regaling, Londros, Prin cipe, La Normas, Sizers, Half Spanish and all kinds of Tobaccos for sale by C. A. RUHR .t SON, Oct. 15. 1111161 - 111CIIITICIIIDMIE1 IS hereby givon that in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to regulato tho sale of Intoxicating Liquors," passed March 41st, 1856, the following named per sons will make application to the Judges of the Court of Quartor Sessions of the peaco, to be hold in the bo. rough of Allentown, in and for the county of Lehigh, on the sth day of January, 1857, for License to sell Vinous, Malt and Brewed Liquors, under provisions of said taw. Samuel Moyer, Allentown, Tavern License. Daniel. Fried, do. do. Harrison Hower, • Catasauqus, do. 'Alexander Trite°, Hanover tshp. do. James Creasman, do., do. Peter Rhoads, S. Whitehall tshp. do. Jacob Slurer, do. do. F. Sellers & Chas. Troxler, do. . do. Lowell & Harts, N. Whitehall tshp. do. Peter Biery, Allentown, Store Lioonso. Edward &hunts, do. do. LERIIIII COUNTY HORSE INSURANCE COMPANY. The members of this Association will meet at the House 11 A. of CuAnt.r.s F. Bnow, in the borough of Catasauqua, on Saturday the Eld. 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 settlement of the annual account. A resolution was heretofore passed that no collector would hereafter be appointed, that all money be paid to the Secretary, and that all such who are in arrears for a longer period than throe years would thereafter not ho accepted as members of the society. Punctual attendance is requested.' ROBERT OBERLY, Secretary. --4 t NNACIP Ir 3VIEMHiIswi ALLENTOWN BANE, Docombor 1, 18.56. 11N instalment of Pivo Dollars par share of the capital stock of the Allentown Bank, is payable at tho Banking House on or before the 13th of Janu ry next. By order of the Board.' CHAS. W. COOPER, Cashier. M ARRIED. On the evening of the 9th inst., at the resi dence of the bride, in Hanover township, Northampton county, by Rev. Mr. Fuchs, Mr. Raman A. BOYER, of Catasauqua, to Miss RE , BROCA A. 'SHAFFER. Accompanying the above notico was a monster fruit cake, for which romombranco the happy couple have our heart-felt thanks and best wishes. Tho en tiro "resources" of our establishment, from boss to devil, wore brought into requisition to devour it, and it seemed fully to pacify the" internal arrangemeets" of all participants. Even our Devil, big as ho Is, smacked his lips for twenty-four hours afterwards, aid thanked his stare that ho had been "in" for something ho never tasted before. May health, hap piness, long life and prosperity attend the couple in a// their undertakings. • " Oh ! who the exquisite, delight can toll, Tho joy which mutual confidence imparts? Or who can paint the charm unspeakablo Which links in tender bands two faithful hearts ?" • On the 13th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Yeager, Mr. FREDERICK HELLWIG to MISS SARAH REIN HARD, both of Upper Saucon. On the 9th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Dubs, Mr. HARMS OANGWER, of North Whitehall, to Miss ELIZABETH UNGER, of Allentown. DIED. OD' the 7th inst., in Washington, Pwrsa Nsw BARD, in his 78th year. Irlll = n MIA 6. 1 4=114 1-NTTIVE3EI.II/3EL AND MAMMON/ FLOOR BOARDS, r:4:~:s{gyp •~~4~~~t~; 4{.r, lIARRISON MILLER, Aesignoo. —fit Dec. 17 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. SEGAR MANUFACTORY J. W. MIOKLEY, Clerk. —3E Doc. 10 Dec. 3 Amos Steckel, "ittorticv at taw. OFFICE WITH JAMES S. REESE, Aleverowx, re. REMOVAL BEIMG, RELIC!! & BREINIG cLoTiliTifg: NiivousE. NELIOII ct BRELNIG, feeling it an -I.l' imperative duty to aCcommodate the public, found it necessary to procure a more commodious place of .business, and accordingly erected a • . . PALA CLOTHING HOUSE, in Hamilto greet,near Moser's Drug Store, of which they have just taken possession, being the largest, most commodious, and best arranged building for the business in Allentown. The proprietors of this New and Magnificent Cloth ing Establishment, take pleasure in further announc ing that they have also increased their tremendous Winter Stock of Ready-Made CLOTHING, and are daily adding thereto all kinds of articles ap pertaining to Men and Boys' wear, which will be sold at extraordinary low rates, as they go upon the principle that a nimble sixpence is better than a slow. shilling." They have no trash of years on their shelves, which they try to palm off for new sound goods, but on the contrary, are superior in quality, make and style, to any establishment in the place.— Give them a trial and you will find the PALATIAL CLOTHING lIOUBE is the place for everybody.— Their winter purchases comprise entirely new and de sirable styles, such as can not be found at any other Merchant tailoring ostablishmentin Allentown. Their goods wore soleeted with the greatest care, and will be made up in the least style and fashion, and war ranted to prove the same asrepresented nethe time of purchase. ObserVe, Abet every article of Clothing sold by the proprietors of Ibis establishment is of their'oam make, and .may •behralled upon as being good durable work, Among their extensive assort. meat may be found, fine Black and Blue now style Dress and Freak Coats, Made in the latest fashion of French and English Cloths, new style Business Coats, of Black, Brown, Blue, Olive anti Green Cloths, and plain and figured Cassimeres • Over Coats, of all qualities, styles and prices, pan taloons, vests, and in fact everything in the READY MADE. CLOTHING LINE, from an over-coat down to an undershirt. The three great•features of Breinig, Neligh. Breinig's Store are that they buy for Cash, and consequently can sell cheaper than any of the others; their goods are made up under their own supervision, and last though not least, they sell them for what they really are. Also, a large stook of handkerchiefs, Shirts, Col lars, Winter HoMary, Under Shirts and 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, as, they willingly show what they have. They are satisfied that all their goods boar a close eiainination. December Hi: FURS! FURS! FURS! ilAro all the go now-a-days, and we are determined not to be behind, the times.— Consequently, we have procured ,a very large sortment„ direst from the boat manufacturers in 'New orkeity--whOre Furiare got up in the moat fashiona eat ' the lowest rates. Our as sortment Is composed of he styles now in we— nch as CM —Sablo Victorines, Tippots and Capes, Stone Martin, If 41 Fitch, et gt Imitation do. If II Rock Martin, It 41 Siberian Squirrel, if If Brown Coney, If . If Black • do. ' “ CI do. Lynx, 4t ill Children's Furs of various styles. Gent's Fur Collars, Caps and Gloves. - ;1!11111111. We havo enlarged our stock of Boots and Shoes and Bats and Caps, suita ble,for the season. Our stock of Ove S or e Is particultirly large, comprising all the variou. makes in the market, such as India Rubber, Buf falo, Calf-Skin, Milt, Web, &0., &e. 'Ladiettund Gen tlemen in want of any of tho above articles, will do well to exaraino our stock before purchasing else where. All the above goods sold at Wholegal° at a liberal discount to merchants in tho country. YOUNG A LEST, No. 45 East Hamilton Street. Allentown, December 10, 1858. Register's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, creditors and others, who may be interested in the estates of the following deceased persons, in Lehigh county, to wit: 1. The account of Goorge Gehman, noting Admi nistrator of the estate of John Stalnecker, dec'd. 2. The account of Edward Kohler, Executor of Maria Laudenschlager, deo'd. 8. Tho account of Valentine Shoemacher, Adminis trator of Jacob Cob'cancer ' deo'd. 4. The account of Jonasßloss, son., Administrator of Jonas Dion, jr., deo'd. 5. Tho account of John Straus, (acting Admlnis trater)'of GeorgaEooh, deo'd. 5. The account of Elias Sherer, Nathan Sharer and Jonas Sharer, Administrators of John Sharer. deo'd. 6. The aocounfof Jacob Walbert and Levi Walbert, Executors of Jacob Walbert, deo'd. Tho above named Executors, Administrators and Guardians have Mood their Accounts in the Register's office, in Allentown, in and for the County of Lehigh, which said Atconnts will be laid before the Orphan's Court of said county for confirmation on Tuesdiy the 6th day of January, 1857, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. SAMUEL COLVER, Register. Dee, 10. —St MI • AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Mlll/ I N the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county. A, In the matter of the account of Mar tin Kammerer, Administrator of Magdale na Kemmerer, deceased, late of Salsburg township, Lehigh county: And now,-November 7, 1866, the Court appoint ' Charles Foser an Auditor to audit and resettle said account, makedestributbm according to law, and re port to the next stated Orphan's Court. From 'Record,. , Testa MICKLEY, Clerk. TA auditor Apra named will attend to the duties of hie appointment. on Monday the 29th of Decem ber, at 10 c'elock.in, the forenoon, at the publio home of Jacea Elam, Kmaue, Lehigh county, where all persons intereted may attend if they see proper. CHARLES FOSTE.R, Auditor. —St Deo. 10 WINTER IS AT HAND! New Stock of Winter Goods. CHEAPER THAN EVER! Cr E° : G T, n net E d ß oo E r ß A N tlet 9 r:4 Bl ll ll ot a Z il res n just returned from the cities with a large stook of now and fashionable FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which ho has purchased for CASH, and which ena bles him to sell lower then any Other establishment of tho kind in Allentown. Ho has selected his Goods with an eye to durability' and fancy, and has none but the latest, styles in the market. Ills stock of Goods, among other articles, consists of Cloths of all colors and prices, Cassimeres, of French, English and American manufactures; Vesting, Silk Velvets, Sat ins .Silks, Worsted and other descriptions, figured and plain Shirts and Shirt-collars, Stocks, Cravats, Hand kerchiefs, Hose, Suspenders ho., beside a great many other articles coming in his line of business, and all will ho sold at the lowest piioes. His stock of 7i , READTMADE :CLOTHING, comprises Avery Niing In the clothing line, from an over coat dbWn tfdd an under-shirt, made up after the latest and most fashionable styles. His stock being so extetisivp,. Nutt none will leave it, unless fitted from the bottomM the top." CUSTOMER WORK will bo done up Be ueual, and for Ms work be is will ing to be holdreeponeible as all Clothing is manu factured at home of goodmaterials, and inspected in. regard to durability before being shelved. Gentlemen furnishing their Cloth can have their garmente_made in good style and•warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting done at abort notice. December iO. -0 F CM GEORGE H. REBER. -302 RAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED IN TIM COSMOPOLITAI ART ASSOCIATION FOR THE THIRD YEAR? S EE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS t The mana gers have the pleasure of announcing that the collection of Works of Art designed for distribution among the subscribers, whose names are received pre vious to the 28th of January, '57, is much larger and more costly than on any previous year. Among tho works in Sculpture—executed In the finest Marble— is the new and beautiful Statue of the " WOOD The Busts of tho Three Great American Statesmen, CLAY, WEBSTER and CAMIOUN, also, the ex quisite ideal Bust, "SPRING." APOLLO and DIANA, in marble, life also. 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 the Sea; Innocence; Captive Bird; and Little Truant! With numerous works In Bronze, and a collection of seve ral hundred PINE OIL PAINTINGS, by leading Artists. Tho whole of which aro to be distributed or allotted among the subscribers, whose names are received previous to the 28th of January, 1857, when the distribution will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of three dollars, is entitled to a 'copy of the splendid steal engraving, " SATURDAY Maar, _" or a copy of any of the $3 Magazines ono year; also, a copy of the ART JOURNAL one year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, for every $3 paid, a parson not only gets a beautiful Engraving, or Magazine one year, but also receives the Art Journal one year, and a Tiokot in the Annual Distribution, making four dollars worth Ofreading 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 ono year: Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book, United States Magazine, Knickerbocker Magazine, Graham's Magazine, Blackwood'sMagazino, Southern Literary Messenger.". No person is restricted to a single share. Those taking five memberships, remitting $l5, aro entitled to six Engravings and to six tickets in the distribu tion, or any five of the Magazines ono year, and six tickets. Persons, in remitting funds, for membership, will please register the letter at the Post Office, to prevent lose; on receipt of which, a certificate of Member ship, together with the Engraving or Magazine de sired, will be forwarded to any part of the country. For further particulars, see the November Art Journal, sent free on application. For membership, address. 0. L. DERBY, Actuary 0. A. A. 348 Broadway, New York, or Western Office, 166 Water stmt., Sandusky, Ohio. Subscriptions received by 0. F. Haines, Honorary Secretary for Allentown and vicinity. December 10. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. WILL be sold at public sale, on Saturday the 20th of December, at 12 o'clock at noon, upon the premises, in Mahoning Valley, Mahoning township, Carbon county, tho following described valuable real estate, via : • NO: 1.-A . VALUABLE FARM, situate in said township and County, adjoining lands of Jesse Krum, Jonas Ham,• Gideon Confer, Thomas Trumbore, Michael Gerber and others, containing 03 acres and 88 rode. Abont 15 acres thereof Is most excellent Woodland, a sufficient portion good mea dow, and the balance good arablo land, in an excel lent state of cultivation. The improvoments thereon are a good now DWELLING HOUSE, - 42 --, , TYL. a now Pismo barn, a spring-house over a never failing spring, and -all othet neoessary outbuildings. An excellent Apple Orchard is on the premises, as also all kinds of other choice fruit trees. This plantation is particularly worthy the attention of capitalists, salt Is situate in that desirable and fruitful garden spot,--the Mahoning Valley, and in close proximity to Mills, Churches and Schools. NO. 2.-A TRACT OF WOODLAND, situate in Mahoning township, in said County, ad joining lands of Thomas Trtimbore, Jacob Rchrig, Solomon Gomery and others, containing 21 acres, the whole being well overgrown with timber. Being part of the real estate of John Sanger, do- Ceased, late of Heidelberg township, Lehigh county. The conditions on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by SAMUEL J. KISTLER, Ex'or. Deo. 8. —3t aubitor's Notice. --.. TN the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county. SEAL 1 In the matter of the aebount of James Hausman and Jeremiah Fenstermaker, ad ministrators of the estate of Michael Hausman, late of the township of Lynn, in the County of Lehigh. And now, Nov. 7, 1856, the Court appoint Samuel J. Kistler, Esq., Godfrey Peter and William M. Kist ler, Esq., Auditors to audit and resettle the above ac count, and 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 Thursday the 18th of Do camber, at 10 o'cloolein the forenoon, at the public house of Peter Miller, in Saegersvide, Heidelberg township, Lehigh county, whore all persons interest ed can attend If they see proper. Deo. 2. —3t MILL FOR RENT. rrHE AllentoWn Water Company offer .1. to Rent their newly erected large 1111 A and commodious FLOURINC MILL, for one year from the Ist of April next. It is built upon the most improved plan and machinery, with four run of Burn, 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. RUHR, President. Deo. 3, --4 t 2tubitoi's Notice. TN the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county. In the matter of the account of John PI Wagner, one of the administrators of Wil liams agner, late of the Borough of Allentown, in the County of-Lehigh, deceased. And now, Nov. 14th, 1850, on motion of Mr. Reese, tho Court appoint John H. Oliver, Esq., an auditor to audit and resettle the above named account according to law. From the Records. Testa—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. The auditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, December 18th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his Office in East Ham- ilton street, nearly opposite Bechtel's American Ho tel, in the Borough of Allentown, where all parties interested can attend if they ace proper. Deo. 3 ADJOURNED Orphan's Court/Seale. 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 Friday the 19th day of December, 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 W o isenburg, in the county of Le high aforesaid, bounded by lands of Gideon Old, Jar. emiah Snyder, Solomon Grim, George Grim and by lands now or late of Daniel Siegfried, containing 00 acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. The improvements thereion aro a two-story Log OM DWELLING HOUSE, . with kitchen attached, Swiss barn, Spring house, a Dyer's shop, Wagon house, and other outbuildings. About 7 acres thereof is meadow land, 2 acres woodland, remainder arable land in good fences and under good cultivation. Also, NO. 2, bang a tract of CITE TIM BER LAND, situate in the s township of Woisonburg, bounded by lands of Jacob Wed beet, Reuben Guldin, Benjamin Old, and others, eon. Wining six acres, more or loss. At the same time and place will be sold 20 acres of grain in the ground. Being the real estate of Jacob ()elm, deceased, late of the township of Woisenburg, and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo at. tondanco given by JONAS G. GERRINGER, Adm'r. By the Court—J. W. Mickley, Clerk, Deo. 3. Valuable Real 'Estate AT PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at public solo, on Monday tho 22d of December nest, at 12 o'clock at noon, on the promisee, A CERTIN TRACT OF LAND, situate in Hanover township, Lehigh county, adjoin ing lands of George Bickert, Nicholas Sterner, Jacob Bast and others, containing 73 acres, more or less. The improvements thereon are a good two-story stone rough-cast DWELLING HOUSE, . a stone tenant-house, a large Swiss barn, Ills Spring-house over a never failing spring, = and other necessary outbuildings. A good Apple Orchard is on tho premises, and the whole tract is well provided with water and timber. Tho above is a very valuable tract, and those in want of such a property should not neglect to attend the sale. Doing in part tho real °Mato of 11ENny MILLER, doeensed, lato of tho township and county aforesaid. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE the following personal property of said deceased will also,be sold: Ono two-horse wagon, a ono-horso wagon, two ploughs, hay-ladders, straw-cutter, tablos, beds and bedding, two stoves with pipe, a saddle, grain cradle, barrels and half barrels, grain in tho ground, and nu: morons other farm and houshold articles. The conditions on the day at tho place of sale, and duo attendance given by JOIIN ECKERT, Ex'ort —3t Doe. 3 THE HORSE.S2FO Mho (00(DV32.9 .A SENIOR member of tho American Veterinary -a. Association, begs leave to offer his services to tho citizens of Lehigh county. Ile will givo engage. month for the cure of EXTERNAL DISEASES, OR ENLARGEMENTS, WITHOUT BLEMISH. Ho 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 bone. fits conferred. Examination ns to soundness, sl. •Clash Payments. Office and Infirmary— Eighth street, between Walnut and Union streets, Al-, lentown. , Nov. 26. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! TTNTIL, and during the Holidays U I will sell Gold and Silver Ij iyik WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, or any oilier article in my 1 W line chea per than they can be bought at auction. Every article warranted - ' to be aridly as represented, or the money returned. 'k's , ..LOOK.' AT THESE PRIVES-tVz Solid 18 karat Gold Patent Levers, 15 Jewels ' mil.. ranted two years, only $25 00 Silver Levers, 15 Jewels, warranted 1 year and 6 months, 12 00 Cameo Sets (Ear-rings and Pin,) entire now styles, Other styles of Ear-rings and Pins, in sets, as OW as Brass Clocks from Si to $3O, • Tho reputation this store has acquired for fair den,- ay, soiling cheap and boing accommodating, should indueo purchasers to call and sco quality, style and, price of Goods, before going clewhero. Remember uamo and location. E. W. MASSON. No. 278 Ridge avenue, Phila. —re Nov. 26 Exec - acre 's lV otice. NOTICE is hereby given that tbo undersigned hee boon appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Henry Miller, deceased, Into of Hanover • township, Lehigh county. All such who are indobe. ed to said estate,are therefore requested to mako tlement within ix weeks from dato hereof, and such who may have any legal claims against said estate are also requested to present them, well authentic.. tad, within said time. Nov. 20 GARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. TEE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD! Mr, WEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN Not a Particle of Mercury in it An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Rhea. matisin, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples eV Postules on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague anti Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Totter, Scald heed, Enlargementand pain of the Bone, and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorders, and all diseases arils. big from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. This great remedy, which has become so rapidly and so 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 the con& dent assurance that no MEDICAL .fliscovEny ever made has been so eminently successful in curing SCROFULA, and ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, as Cu. tor's Spanish Mixture. The proprietors aro receiving by every mail most flattering and astonishing details of cures made in all parts of the country, and in most came where the ill of the best Physicians hod been tried in vain. sklts power over the BLoon is truly remarkable, and all diseases arising from impurity of that great SEAT OF LIFE, have been relieved and cured without a sin gle failure out of the thousands who have used it.... Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Murcury, Opi um, Arsenic, or any dangerous drugs, but is compel_ ad of Roots and Iferbs,sombined with other ingrodi.. ants of known virtue, artl,may bo given to the young est infant or most debilitated invalid, without the least possible hesitation. AVM. S. BEERS .t CO., Proprietors, No. 304 Broadway, Now York. ...INV-Prim $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. For sale by J. If. Moser, Allentown, S. Rau, Bethlehem and druggists and merchants generally, New York. February 13, 1356. 191 !BAWLS. SIIAWLS,—The beet assortment of Fag and Winter Shawls in Allentown, such as Brochas Long and Square,Blanket Shawls, Mourning, Mo. tine; and other Sawls, for sale cheap' by GUTH & SCIILOUCH. Job Printing, Of all Nelda neatly executed at this Office. MEI -3m 700 EM JOAN ECKERT, Exocutor. —tie Cal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers