N
'foreign
Arrival of the EtirOpa.
The Europa with news one week later
from air pima of Europe, arrived at Halifax
on the 24th of
'FIANCE.- , -The elections to fill 35 va
cancies are going-forward quietly, and the
results as fares asceitainea, are in favour' of
the modeiate -candidates.
In Paris the ministerial, candidates were
- all returned. In the provinces, Lamartine
and a few socialists have secured their eleC
tion.
Split in the Cabinet.—On Thursday there
was atutnor in Paris of a diff'prence in the
Cabinet on the affairs of Rome, and it is
now said that Barrot and nufaur will retire.
,A doubt was expressed whether England
has, es previously reported, remonstrated
with Prance on the subject, of Borne. :
Intervention in the qtairs of Ronie—M.
De Lhuys has been dispatched as Ambassa-
dor Extraordinnry to the Court of St. James,
with much apparent haste, with the object,
:as has been conjectured, to neutralize Lord
Palmerston's decided or apprehended inter
vention in:favor of.the Romans.
In regard to this the London Sun, of Fri
day, says the Marquis of Normandy has pre
sented a note to the . French GoKernment
from Lord Palmersthn demanding •explicit
• explanation as to the intentions of France
with regard to Rome, how long it is intend
ed that the French army shall occuppy the
Roman territory, and whether it is resolved to
support the Pope; •
Rqs'oration of the Pope.—The
Legsi
mist and Jesuit Journals are setting up a cry
for the absolute and unconditional restoration
of the PoPe i but the eorrespondent of the
Times says upon reliable information that
no such folly is intended by the_French
Government.
The atmei! Rep. esentati res.—The move-.
meets of Ledru Rollin have been at length
traced out. Ile has until recently been se
creted in Paris, and on Wednesday reached
London in the Ostend steamer, from Belgi
urn, in Company with .Martin Bernard Eti
enne, A mac!. and Sergeant Boichot.
cholera—The present accounts of the
Cholera are faVOrable.—The deaths have
fallen to fewer than 30 per day and are dai
ly decreasing. Fite total number of deaths
in Paris and suburbs since the breaking opt
of the Cholera in January last is said, to be
more than 20,000.' •
ITALY.-Ronne Silll Republican—The
Assembly in its last sitting unanimously vot
ed the Constitution of the Republic and or
dered it to be deposited in. tho Capitol as the
expression of the unanimous wish of the Ho
man People. The Constitution is by a vote
of the Assembly to be engraved on marble
and placed in the Capitol. They also or
dered a' funeral., to be celArated in St. Step
hen's for those who bad fallen in defence of
the Republic
The . last assault on Rome.—The Moni
finer contains a dispatch from Gen. (Whim
which gives it an elaborate and vivid de
scription of the final assault made on the 29th
June. The 'Romans fought most desperate
ly leaving 400 dead with 125„prisoners in
the hands oldie French including 19 officers
of all ranks, none of whom are described ns
foreigners. The French admit only 9 k led
and 110 wounded. In consequence of the
surrender of Rome the orders recieved at
Toulon for embarking reinforcements of all
kinds, has been countermanded and a steam
er already at sea with troops recalled.
Entry of the French.—The entrance of
the French troops en masse into Rome did
not take place till 7 o'clock of the evening of
the Bd. A proclamation from the National
Assembly announced by the French and re
commended abstinence from all vengeance
as useless and unworthy the dignity of Ro
man ciiizens. Gen. Otidinot and his stall .
were disgusted by the National guard and
the Corps de Garde, at his passage, not ri
sing and paying him the military salute due
to his rank, and the barricades had to be pull
ed down by the French...soldiers themselves,
in the absolute dearth of Roman laborers.
At dark the troops were consigned to their
various quarters.
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA
The Hungarians continue the unequal
struggle with indomitable energy and cour
age. Advices from Vienna of the 7th have
been.recieved.
1
• The statements about the victory won by
the Ban Jellachich at St. Thomas proved to
be altogether unfounded. The Bun is still
tin the back country and though he has had
an engagement with the Magyars the uflitir
teems to have been of little importance.
- - ,'The imperial troops on the right bank of
, 'the Danube alter leaving Raub, following the
retiring Hungarians and appear to have ob
tained some advantages at Acs, where it is
said 600 Hungarians were made prisoners.
The AuStrian headquarters, were then re
moved to Babalona where the Emperor was.
S Bit of a Baille.—The Hungarians ap
pear to have retired to an entrenched camp
and works. at the head of a bridge thrown
frorn'the right bank of the Danube, to Co
morn, from which point they maneuvered
with 20 squadrons of horse,.and kept up a
fire with 50 guns for. S . hours, but their M.'
fantry remained in their entrenchtnputa.—
One field battery ventured beyond die pro
tection of the guns, -in thA T sentrenehments,
1 • and a regiment of Aus.tri . sin 'light horse at
taCked and captured the battery, after cut
ting down the_gretiter part of the men at
their guns.!'" The battery consisted of 0 six
poundermnd 2 twelve pounders.
Ruxilano in Transylvania.—The 'Rus
sin entered Transylvania, and succeed
(
e ,:after an obstinate resistance, in taking
..„," &noses Pass which was strongly fortified.
reei•-• - 5 The Russian troops forced their way through
with the bayonet and entered Crontadt the
same (lit', the 20th June. Eleven cannon
• and one standard Were the trophies of this
day. The Cossacks succeeded in capturing
Gen. Kiss, who was wounded, and had
been handed over to the Austiians. Other
accounts from Transylvania state that the
other Russian corps has entered Bistritz, ti f•
ter a sharp action with the Hungarians.
Paskieuntch defeated.—lntelligence has
been received by the Nation,
a Belgian jour
nal, to the following effect; On the Ist and
24 July Dembinski ; with-his own corps de
armee and all the reserve of the veteran
troops drawn from the army of operations
now acting in Hungary, amounting to SO
-000 lnen, attacked the Russian army, con
sisting of 110 000, commanded by prince
PaAiewitch, in the defiles of Nliskolez and
Erlau. The attack took place in flank, so
as to drive the corps commanded by the
prince in person into the marshes of the The
iss. We 'have not recieved any details of
this important battle, but the SUCCCSS seems
to be so complete that the same: Hungarian
reserves of veterans to the number of 40,000
Men, marched the next day. by Waitzen•for
Comorn, to reinforce the army of Gorgey : .
who front the 4th July has been able to
sumo the offensive against the Austrian ,tir
mies. Dembinski, with 55,000 men,,ivas
in pursuit of the remains of the army' °Rai
kiewitch, and it is probable that immhdiate,
ly the news of Dembinski's victory be, )mes
knoWn, the warlike population in th&defiles
in which the Russian Prince has imprudent
ly engaged, hititself will rise en ntelisse, to
cut off his retreat through the passes.'
Popular Manifesto.
Messrs. Pete'r H. Burnett, Win. D. tldw
nrd, Myron Norton, E. Gould Buirtim, mid
Edw. Gilbert, a Ccautp ittee nppointed•by the'
St. Francisco mewl", publish a card to the
public, dated Juno 19, denying the right of
Geo. Riley to regulate the assembling of
of the Convention, but for convenience sake
recommend the adoption of the day for the
election and the meeting of the Convention
named by him.
The committee' recommend their fellow
citizens of the district of San Francisco, to
elect-five-delegates to the convention-;-and
cannot but express the opinion that their fel
low7.citizens of the two great mining districts
of Sacramento and San Joaquin, have not
had anything like justice done them by the
oppointinent of Gen. Riley—that they are
justly entitled to a greater proportion of del
egates to the convention than the number
mentioned in Gen. Riley's proclamation ;
and the committee, believing their fellow
citizens of the mining districts to have equal
rights, in proportion to -numberi, with the
people of their districte, recommend them to
elect such increased number of delegates
as they inAheir judgement shall think just
and ' '
iIIIA.HRIED.
On the 19th of July, by the Rev. Mr.
Midis, Mr. Jonas Gangewrr, of Allen
town, to Miss Savanqa Gan4ewer, of
South Whitehall,
Dv the Rev. M. lless, Mr. Jacob Frank,
to Miss. Lydia Backer, both of Philadel
phia.
By the some, Mr. James Nightlinger, to
Miss. Jlbigrti[ Fri'zinger, kith of Allen
town.
On the 17th of July. by the same, Mr.
,antuel Tr: !fiber, to Miss. Judia Landes,
Both of Saucon.
On Sundriy last, by the Rev. Mr. Dubs,
NI r. Franklin nalliet, of Allentown, to Miss.
Polly Schaal!, of South Whitehall.
Fe - We acknowledge the receipt of a beatui
lid large wedding cake, as a token of remem
brance from the above parties. We wish them
in return, a long life and a pleasant one, and the
realisation of their fondet and most enthusiastic
dreams of happiness.
On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Dubs,
Mr. Henry J. to Miss Smanda.
(laughter of Mr. Charles Kramer, both o f
this I.lnrOugh.
IDIED.
At the residence of his son-in-law, Dr.
Ancona, in Reading, Air. Silas Knapp, of
the city of New York, aged al:wards of 70
On the 10th of July, near Princeton, Illi
nois, of cholera, Mr. Daniel Vanalla, for
merly of Easton.
In Princeton, Illinois, of cholera, Miss
Seirah C. Culver, daughter of Mr. Jacob
Culver, formerly of Allentown, aged about
16 years. •
On the 12th of May, at St. Louis, Mis
souri, of cholera, Daniel Coker, formerly of.
Hanover township, Lehigh county, aged
80 years.
JURY LIST,
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM, IS-19
PETIT JURORS.-SECOND WEEK. ,
Willoughby Gabel, Upper Milford.
William [l. Blamer, Allentown,
George Ziegenfuss, Salsburg.
Jacob Kriebel, Upper Milford.
Amos Ettinger, Allentown.
Jonas Mlle, Lynn.
David Follweiler, Lynn.
Thomas Engelman, Upper Milford
John Seiberling, jr., Weisenburg.
David Tumbler, Hanover.
Jeremiah Kern, South Whitehall.
Jonathan Ott, Hanover.'
EnosSiiiman, Upper Saucon.
George Krause, do.
Nathan Berner, Noith Wheithall.
Peter Zimmerman, do.
Jacob Marks, Upper Macungy,
Joseph Hoffert, Salsburg.
Stephen Schloiser, Washington
Dennis Hunstcker, do.
Jacob Ritter, Salsburg.
Levi Lichtenwalter, Weisenhurg.
Jesse Schmidt, Upper Macungy.
Levi Kistler, Lynn.
Joel Werts, Upper-Milford.
Abraham Rex; Heidelberg.
Benjamin Sentinel, North Whitehall
Charles Hittle, South Whitehall.
William \Veneer, do
Peter Mickley, do.
Joseph Kohler, North Whitehall.
Samuel NlcHose, Hanover.
Henry Krum, Heidelberg.
Christian Hellener, tipper Saucon.
Daniel Beisel, South Whitehall.
Fra,ncis Schwartz, Upper Milford:
•
• •
.Densoei . •a . tic Republican
County Meeting.
The Democratic Republican citizens of
the county of Lehigh tvill assemble in county
meeting, at the houSe.of Samuel Kuhns, in
the township of Upper MaCtingy,
On Sante:4l'l4U 41h of .Rugust next,
at 10 o'cloelt A. M., to adopt proper• meas
sures for :the formation of a county ticket,
to interchange sentiments in reference to the
National and State Administrations, and ex
,
press their views boldly through rbsolutions.
The committee hopes that each Democrat,
who boa the good of his country at heart,
will attend. Democrats, come forth in your
stength, and let not this call be repeated.
Our opponents are wide awake, and seek ev
ery opportunity to overwhelm and defeat
you. Step boldly forward, and prepare
with all your might for the approaching con
test.
James Gungetoer, Charles Ritter,
Jonathan Treader, John Ri ter, jr.
Joseph B. Weidner, Charles Foster,
Jacob Marks, lieryanein Fogel,
Jacob Zimmerman, Godfrey Peter,
Nathan German, John Erdman,
Solomon Grimmer, ..Predr. .1. If idlace.
Johas Haas, Stand. Committee
A u gpA 2: • - *— tv
ECKERT & Co's
&11 tail
TOBACCO, SNUFF & SEGAR
eßfastufactory,
Third door below the German Reformed
Church, south side of Hamilton street
In Allentown.
1 7 7 — Storelieepers, Pedlars and others, are
hereby informed, that they keep constantly
on hand a large assortment of the above ar
ticles, and can be accommodated at the short
est, notice, and upon. the most reasonable
terms, Wholesale or Retail.
Aug. 2.
TIVIMTED
A Journeyman Wheelwright.
A sober and industrious Journeyman
Wheelwright is .wanted by the undersigned,
residing in Mechanicsville, near Allentown.
One that is able to do either light or heavy
work, ca:n , find a permanent situation, and
good wages, if application be immediately
made to NATI-lAN. KRAUSE.
August 2
frac terd.
A large lot of colored Wostred of all qual
ities, just received and for sale at the store of
W. S. WEIL.
Needles,
Just received a great assortment of worst
ed and Crushea needles, at the Store of
W. S. WEIL.
CILV 1 7 . d S PaP PER
A quantity of Canvass paper, just receiv
ed and for sale nt the store of
WNI. S. \VEIL.
Aug. 2.
SLATES AND PENCILS
Just received from New York 100 dozen
best quality german slates and pencils, of all
sizes, which will be sold cheap, at wholesale
and retail, at the store of
WM. S. WEIL•
August 2 t---4w
Bless Shad.
New No 1, and 2. Snybrook Shad receiv
ed and for sale at the Store of
T. B. WILSON.
July 26 R-6w
Miwir TE ID . 0 '
Four School Teachers.
The School Directors of the Borough of
Allentown wish to engage one male and
three female teachers, for the ensuing year
The School to commence on the Ist of Sep
tember. The examination of the teachers to
take place on the 6th of August next, at the
South Western School House. For further
information apply to
REUBEN RICE, Secretay.
July 19. •
Camv
The yearly camp meeting will commence
on Monday next the 6th of August, near the
village of Emuns, in Salsburg townihip, Le
high county. The Christian public are
politely invited to attend.
LP"Hucksters will not be allowed on the
HENRY HUM; Presiding Elder.
August 2.
Camp Reetinif.
A camp-meeting will be held on the land
of Aced Wentz, near Cherryville, North
ampton county, which will commence on
Monday the 6th of August next, and will
continue for one week. The friends of re
ligion are invited to attend: •
Aug. 2 4"—.lw
A Stray Mare.
A stray Bay Mare came to the gate of
the Lehigh Bridge, on Tuesday morning the
24th inst., with saddle and bridle on her.
The rightful owner, will come and prove
property, pay expenses,:.Bod take posses
sion of the mare,
JOHN JACIIIMPF,
lrorlhamplon Township Clerk.
July 26.
.7011 JPRAINTIMG,
Neatly executed at the "Register" Office
PUBLIC SALE':
Will be sold at public sale, OtTl.Ofturdny
the 11th of August next, at 10 o'cKit in the
forenoon, at the house of the 'unaligned,
, .
in South Whitehall township,Lehig ,coun
ty, thee followiliz' personal propertyi,..lO wit,:
Two horsys, one of which is n'Splendid
saddle horse, and can he used for
.any pur
pose, six heads of Devonshire cows alid heif
fers, four hogs, a four horse wogON nearly
new, sulky, two setts of double. :carriage
harness, ip•one horse harness, bur eau, table,
beds and lied-steads, cooking stoye'with boil
ers and pipe, and a large variety' of other
articles too numerous to mention.'
The conditions will be mado . ,koW - n on
the day of sale and due attendane4iien by
August 2. " ¶-2tv
Clocks and Watches.
Chavlcs S. lll;kssey)
RESPECTFULLY informs . his friends
that he has recieved at . his establishment,
nearly opposite the .German Reformed
church in Allentown, a large assortment of
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
WATCH/L i % )
‘‘ , drir
consisin of GOLD and
'l'7 • we g• SlLVER , Patent Levers,
,4 9 u t And plain' Eng
wr"-' lisivand Fie.nch. Watch
es sold by him Ore warranted,Mid 'as low as
the same quality can be purchased at other
establishments in town orelsewhere'.
His assortment of Clocks consists of Brass
eight day, thirty hours, and alarm, from 3
to 12 dollars.
His selection of Jewelry consists in part
of gold rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Broach
es,-Gold-and-Silver-Pencils, Watch-chains,—
Keys, Gold Pens, of a superior quality, &c.
He has also on hand a variety of
FANCY ARTICLES,
Such as steel-beads for purses and workbags,
Silver tea and table spoons, Gold and Silber
Spectacles, to suit all ages, Spectacle glasses,
Silver thimbles.
Every article sold by him, is warranted
to be such as represented, and should they
prove otherwise can be returned, and the
money will be refunded.
His stock has been purchased with a view
to supply the citizens of this. county with
good and genuine articles in his branch, and
which have been selected from the best and
most extensive houses in New-York and
Philadelphia. He hopes by due attention to
his business, and liberal prices, to have a
share of patronage.
Waiches and Jewelry, repair
ed in the best manner and at the shortest no
tice. Old Gold and Silver taken in ex
change for Goods. Call and see, then judge
for yourselves.
August 2, 1810. ¶-3m
10 School Teachers Wanted,
Notice is hereby given to the citizens and
trustees of the respective School districts, in
Salisburg township, that a meeting of the
School board, will be held on Saturday the
11th of August next, at 12 o'clock at noon,
at ,tho public housp'tif Mr. John .qppel, in
said township, for the purpose of examining
and appointing teachers. None will, be ap
pointed unless capable of teaching both the
english and german languages.
81l Order of
HENRI RITTER, PiTSidCni.
August 2. ;' 11-2
1 DOLT AR REWARD!
Lost on Friday 13th inst., at the forks of
the Big and [Ale Lehigh, or between that
place and Allentown, a pair of
SILVER SPECTACLES,
in a German Silviir case. The honeSt find
er shall have the'above reward by leaving
it at the store of 3e eriz & Landis, next door
to DanowSkey's rug Store, Ilatnilton st.
July 2ti .__ ¶-5w
TAMA. • IL 18 T,
FOR SEPTEMLIER TERM, 18-19.
FlasT WEEK.
1. David Roth vs. George S. Pander.
2. Daniel Weiss vs. Godfrey Roth.
:3. Morrison Lumber Co. vs. Yardley & Bach.
man.
4. Catharine Grim's use vs. Peter Schneider &
Terre Tenants.
h. Same vs. Henry Schneider &Terre Tenants.
6. Stewart & Hopkins vs. Thomas VVlckert.
7. Eve Licht vs. Henry Sellers.
8. Thomas Craig vs. The Lehigh Crane-Iron
Co. & Sol. Buts.
9. James White v.. Eli Steckel and Edward
Sheckler.
10. Benjamin Fogel vs. Jacob Hart & Leah
Hart.
11. Fogel & Slough vs. Same.
12. Same vs. Same.
13. Same vs. Same.
14. William Fry' vs. Amos Antrim. ;
15. Benjamin Grim vs. Elijah".l..OWen.
SECOND WEEK
1. George S. Eisenhard'.s Excoutors vs. John
H. Helfrich Adm'r'..&c;
2, f Solomon Boyer vs. G turner, Zerfass & Co.
3. 4 lltiorge Wassum vs. George Kern, George
'Wass* 'Oda. R. Levers.
4. Daniel' . pdal.Ofs. Same. ,
5. Jonathda- 'lase Va.,.Mathias Kerchner.
6. Willitaary.Vs: 13kdomon Gangwere.
7. Peter ?thugs arid oils* / vs. Herman &Ben.
jamin Rapp.
8. Daniel &DenfanstOOsivadamßelii.
. O. John Kitirrve:James
10. Abraham Handwerk tn. Peter
11. Abraham Handwerk vs. Henry Peter 'Ad.
ministre.nte &a. . •
12. Joseph Landenscillager vs. isaac Hains.
13. Michael Bastian & others vs. VVannemach•
er & Fogel." ,
14. Charles S. Bush Executor vs. Henry Peter.
15. David Peter vs. John Heins. -
10. Michael D. Eberhard vs. William Edelman.
.17. John W. Patton vs:Wright & Andreas.
18. Keck & Sunder vs. Conrad Roeder.
19. Susan Able vs. George S. Xander.
20. Robert E. Wright vs. Henry Lorash.
21. William Walp vs. Stephen Balliet Jr.
22. George Meitzler vs. George Brienig,
23. Meitzler & Erdman vs. George Breinig.
24. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.
Benjamin Jarrett.
From the Records. Teste
NATHAN MILLER, Prothonotory.
Aug. 2,
of g hty:;Vollible. Plantation
•
. 'Tor Sale• •
ri Veidne.
Will be sold at public sale, •on Saturday,
the Bth of September next, on the premises,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following
valuable tracts of land.
ITo. 111.—.12 beautified Pam, -
situated in Upper Milford - totynship, Lehigh
county, adjoining lands of Elias Wieant,
CieergqiKemmerer, Francis Schwartz and
ethers, containing 175 acres, more or leis, 15
aeres of which are good meadow lead, the
balance is good farm land.
• _ The improvements thereon con.
8 u`qo 5 silt in a large two story stone
trik Dwelling house,
Swiss Burn, Wagon-house, Springhase,
and other outbuildings necessary to a well
regulated farm. A handsome stream of wa
ter pins past the house and through the land,
besides an orchard with the best of fruit is
'o/r . the place. It is.in fact a farm, worthy
the attention of capitalists.
• NO. Tract of Woodland.
Situated in said Upper Milford township,
bounded by land of Christopher Musselrnan,
Peter Diehl and others, containing 22 acres,
more or less. This tract is covered with
heavy Oak timber, and is really a veluable
tract.
No. 3.—A Tract of Woodland,
situated in aforesaid township, hounded by
lands of Elias Wieant, Anthony Stabler, and
others, containing about 2 . acres.
No. 4.—.1 Lot of Woodland.
Situated in aforesaid township, bounded
by lands of Peter Diehl and others, contain
ing
1 acre and 1.14 perches.
No. 5.—.11 Lot of Woodland.
Sitimted in afor;aid . township, bounded
bylands of Henry Jordan, William Schinoy
er and others, containing 19 acres and 90
-perches.
It is a part of the real estate of Reuben
Tre.cler, deceased, late of Upper Milford
township, Lehigh county.
Persons wishing to examine the respective
tracts, will please cull upon Mr. Ritter, who
is the present occupant of the Farm, and
ivito wiil give any information required res
pecting the same.
&' - Should the farm not be sold on the
above day, it will be rented for one year from
the first of April next.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
EDWIN W. TREXLER.
JONAS TREXLER.
July 5. ' ¶—tf
Farmers Read This ! ! !
For Sale.
A good and well cultivated Farm, con
taining 02 acres, situated on the Philadel
phia,-and-Allentown Turnpike Road, on
which it frontsltear one half mile. It is two
miles above Linh , -Lexington, in Hatfield
township, 'Montgomery county.
- - 4•:tx Twelve acres of tt is good
-WOODLAND,
twelve acres of superior good 'Meadow, well
watered with a small stream running through
it. The remainder is in as high a state
of cultivation as any farm in Montgomery
or adjoining counties. There art several
never failing springs.of water upowthe prem
ises, and a good well with a pump, mar the
door of the dwelling. The buildings con
sist of a good two story
to i
4 n Dwelling H ouse,
good Barn, and dilter outbuild
ings. There is a variety of trees, such
as Apple, Pear, Pluto, Chirry and Grape.
It is convenient to Chu rcheil, Schools, Stores
and MEls.
This Farm will be soldipasonable and on
accommodating terms. T i rrenty-five hun
dred dollars may remain op Mortgage upon
the property. The undersigned, owner of
it, is determined to sell, as being far advanc
ed in years, is anxiousrierelieve his mind
as much as possible from the cares and trou
bles of land property. For further particu
lars call on HENRY LEIDY,
V (Hatter) Line . Lexington.
July 19;
•
.New Mackerel
. New, No 3. Mackerel in Barrels and half
Barrels, just received and for sale at the
store of • T. B. WILSON:_
July 2(
Sheriff's Sales. '._
Will be sold at Sheriff's sale, on igittlth
of August, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the house of Jonathan Kolb, in Allentown,
three brick dwelling houses, the property .
of Dr. Conrad Wholgemut h.
On the Bth of August,. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the house of Jeremiah Troxel,
in South Whitehall, a . two story frame house
and stable, with 7 acres of land, the proper
ty of Dr, P. H.-Keyser.
• On.the,7th' of August, at 10 o'clock in
the ' foie rthonaiettili house of Solomod Grit
ierneil itit.bii*Whiteliall, a tA'wo story stone
house,';faa4 op and Stable, the property
of .JaCiib. L 'o‘
4
, . '0 it the' illik•Cf August, at 10 clock in the
foretibnr4iAilm•housenf Jacob Shantz, a lot
of ground, Containing 4 acres with a one sta.
rrfrainb house and 'Pam thereon, also a lot
of woodland, containing about 11 acres, the
property of Georgg S Minder. •
....; tyii ih o oth r 1 , - ugust, at 10 o'clock in the
'
: . :kirtinnoni.
~ : house of Jacob Shipc, in
'Emaiii, eta
.4- g round,-containin g 4 acres,
with a ono - a a half story house erected
thereon, the prorrty. of Reuben Wetzel.
.
On the 10th or . 'must, at• tea o'clock in
the forenoon. at the re of Barnhard Rees,
in Allentown, it one vh....a. half story frame
house, the property of , ry Laudensehla
^Tr• •
b • CHARLES' RIE, MEW/T.
August 2. • • ',...4w
prices 4Eurre
A#TICLES. I Per
..,,Apent
Barrel
Bash.
, .
Flour .
Rye
Corn
Oats
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed . . .
Cbversetal. . .
imothyteed .
Potatoes . . .
- Salt
Butter . '.1,• •
Lard . •
Tallow . . .
Beeswax . . .
Elam
Flitch . . . .
Tow-yarn . .
Egs . . . . .
R g ye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . . •
11 ickory Wood
Oak Wood . .
Egg Coal . .
Nut Coal . .
Lump Coal .
Plaster . . . .
Pound
--,
Doz.
Gall.,
SE
Cord
Ton
Capitalists Look Here!
. Tavern and Store Stand
For Sale.
The undersigned offers at private sale his
j • very valuable
TAVERN
""\
AND
-•
1 STORE STAND,
17 ;1
situated in•the thriving
village of Catasauqua,
Hanover township, Lehigh county, (now in
the occupancy of Mr. Nathan Fegely,) to
gether with another two story
BRICK
E
r 'h irs: k o _Dwelling Mouse,
of with back kitchen, also a large sta
ble thereto belonging, sufficient to place 14
horses, with carriage house. A Lumber-yard
is likewise offered for sate, together with two.
building lots, adjoining the Houses.
Possession can be given' on the first of
April next.
Twenty to Thirty building lots. are offer
ed for sale in the most thriving part of the
village, which for beauty of location cannot
be surpassed any where.
For further particulars apply to the un-,
dersigned, who resides near by and will give
all the required information.
-DAVID THOMAS.
July 19.
Great Bargains !
Another Arrival
-OF
CITE•4II I ° . GOODS
Mertz. & Landis,
Having just returned from the city, are
now opening a handsome supply of fashion
able goods, which , for beauty and' neatness
of style will compare with any in market,
and'which will be sold at the very lowest
prices. Their customers and the public in
general are invited•to give them an early
call, as goods will be shown with much plea
sure and without charge.
DRY GOODS.
Just recived a lot of very fine Lawns,
Ginghams and Bareges, also Alapacas, Lin
en for Sacks, Linen drill, Mantilla and dress
fringe, with a mood supply of Cloths, Cas
simers, all kinds of Vesting &c., for sale low
at the Store of
MERTZ & LANDIS.
Giocvries.
A general assortmtlnt of Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, Honey, Teas, &c., for sale by
MEItTZ & LANDIS.
SALT.
A quantity of ground, fine and dairy Salt,
just received and for sale by
' • MERTZ 4. LANDIS.
fiffetiVillfare.
• A splendid assortment of Queens, Glass,
and Earthenware, for sale by
MERTZ h LANDIS.
Looking Glasses.
A good assortment of Mahogany frame
Looking Glasses, for sale by
MERTZ & LANDIS.
Wanted.
1000 bushels Flaxseed, for which the
! highest market pri;e in cask or trade will
,:he paid! by MERTZ & LANDIS.
Wood. ,
The inhabitants of AllentoWn can liesup
plied with white or black oak wood; in any
quantity, if orders are left at the Storo ac
companied with the CASH. •
METIT2 & LANDIS.
ViTindotv Blinds.
A lot of handsome plain and figured win
dow' blinds and wieclOW paper, for sale cheap
by . MERTZ .dr. LANDIS.
• Carpets:
An assortment of Ingrain and Rag Cttr
pets and Carpet chains, for sale by. •
MERTZ & LANDIS,
July 26.
Washington Printing Press
FOR „SALLE.
A Superior iron printing press, Washing
ton's patent, with a bed 2311 34 inches, in
first rate order, for sale. at this office, on ac
commodating terms..—Address A. L. Ruhe,
postpaid.
Allentown, July 19.•
TI3
Eadon Philda
4 75
1 05
58
00
4 75
90
50
50
4 75
05
' 60
60
35
66
1 25
4 00
2 60
65
40
18.
90
1 30
4 00'
2"75
85
46
12
10
40
1 25
8 00
250
50
40
10
8'
fl
51
28
66
6 00
6 00
4 50
8 50
3 65
2 50
.65
4 50
3 50
4 60
3 00,
3 50
4 50'
05
4 50
3 50
3 75
2 50
3 50
4 50
*-4w