W./
Latest News from California.
By the arrival at New York of the steam
ship Empire City, from Chagres, via King
ston, we have files of the Alta California to
the' dof August inclusive. The intelli
gence by this arrival is of much interest,
apart from the mere business of gold gath
ering, as to which the accounts do not vary
essentially from those heretofore received.
'From the Palo Alio California, August 2d.
Pioneer Companies arrived.—The ad
'Vance companies of the Rocky Mountain
emigration are entering the country by the ,
horthern route. A few members of the
first party are in this place. A letter from
Sacramento City dated July 24th,,00ntains
die following, intelligence.
"Emigrants from Missouri, over the moun
tains, are now arriving daily. The first
party of packers has been here five or six
days, and. reports four wagons in Pleasant
Valley, about 100 miles above, and five or
six thousand wagons on the way, and not
far behind.
Gold on Trinify Rivcr.—A party of
, outrig men have returned from an explo
lino,. expedition through the region intersec
tedby the coast range of mountains, and re
port having discovered gold on a river emp
tying into Trinidad Bay, about 500 miles
north of San Francisco, and near the boun
dary line of the Territory. But very little
its known respecting this portion of Califor
nia, although there exists much reason to be
lieve it equally rich in mineralsand precious
metals.
It is a gold region replete with interest,
and the recent discovery of gold will un
doubtedly tend to develope its mineral re
sources. The Kelsey brothers, well known
as energetic and experienced explorers and
miners, conducted the expedition, and as re
gards the productiveness of this new por
tion of the placer, the accounts are highly
encouraging. We trust shortly to learn
still further of this discovery of gold on Trin
ity river.
Large piece of gold.—We were shown
List week,at the store of Messrs. Cross, Hob
son & Co, the largest specimen of gold we
have yet seen. It is an irregular shaped
boulder composed of quartz and gold, and
measured 7 inches in length, by an aver
age. thickness of 21 inches, and varies in
width from 6i to 3 inches. About three
fourth of its bulk is quartz, which we should
think constitutes one quarter of its weight.
The weight of the piece is 14 lbs. and 9.1
ounces Troy, which, at $l6 the ounce,
would give s2,tl-10 as its intrinsic value,
were it all gold. Deducting one quarter for
the stone it contains, and its value is $2,130.
The specimen has been purchased of Don
Francisco Leon, of Mazatlan, for $3,560,
and it is supposed to be interned for the cab
inet of Queen Victoria.
The End of a Revolution.
A few weeks since we felt called up')
to, vindicate in our columns the course ta
ken by the citizens of San-Francisco, in
creating a Legislative Assembly and at
tempting to establish and put into operation
a form of government for the general police
of this district. We then narrated its rise
and progress. We now record its down-fall,
By the feat of the people—those who made
it—it has died. The resignations which
we published last week, and those which
we flaw give, settle the question beyond
doubt.
When the Legislative Assembly became
satisfied that the course of Gen. Riley to
wards them, and the position they had as
sumed, would tend only to discord, anarchy,
violence, and perhaps blood-shed, if each
party insisted upon its position, though they
bad no doubt of the correctness of the prin
ciple they had advanced, they were unwil
ling to use the powers vested by the pec
ple in them for the production or perpetu.t 7
tion of civil strife.
They therefore resolved, and wisely, in
our opinion to appoint a day when the ques
tion should be taken I y ballot as to their
further continuance in office. Monday, the
oth inst., was the day fixed upon, and the
election held on that day showed the follow
ing result :
For the Legislative Assembly, -
Against do do
Majority,
The exliibitien on its face would seem to
present an overwhelming majority in favor
of the government estabiiShed in Febuary
last, but an examination of the facts will
prove what has, perhaps, never been prov
ed before, 'that "figures will lie." . When
this goiernment was first elected, the high.
est number of votes polled for any one can
didate was 590. Taking this as the actual
vote in favor of the government, and at that
time there was no opposition to it, shows
that 410 voters did not come up to the polls.
If we keep in view also, the fact, that the
number of legal voters resident in the town
must have increased at least two hundred,
we then have the fact, that at least 600 of
the resident voters of San Francisco 'have
failed to be at the polls. Now, although by
all the ordinary rules of elections, the result
shown by the . ballot box is the law, yet'in
this case the public and the Legislative As
sembly seemed to have adopted a different
construction. The Legislative Assembly,.
and the government established by it, hat
therefore ceased to exist.
From tho Panama Star, !►ugust, . 25th.
The Steamer California arrived this morn
ing, 21 days from San Francisco, 51 passen
gers. and near $700,000 in gold; Also, the
British Steamer Chile, 11 days from Callao,
13 passengers, and $615,000 in bullion and
coin. English barque John Hutchins, arriv
ed Wednesday, 22d, 160 days from liar
tlefield, England,. with coal for Amercan
Oteamen. American barque A nahuas, from
New ;York : , coal and provisions for Ameri
can Steamers, and • f 0 passengers for Cali
fornia.
ilhafol in lowa.—New discoveries of lead ore
have been made about two miles west of Dubu
que, towi—it is said that there is between 70,000
pnd 100,000 lbs. of mineral in sight, With good
frospect fur more. -
On Sunday last by the Rev% Mr. Yeager,
Mr. Charles Folk, to Miss Rosalinda
&fancier, both of Macungy.
On the same day, by the same, Mr George
Hutroth, to Miss Fanny Weiss, both of Up
per Saucon,
On . the 4th of September, by the R Mr.
Dubs, Mr. Mcrwine Newhard, tWiss
Matilda Huber, both of South Whitehall.
On the 9th September, by the same, Mr.
Solomon Bear, to Miss Lovina D. Long,
both of North Whitehall.
HIED.
On last Fridayevening, John. Keilier, son
of Peter Keiper, of Easton, in the 39th year
of his age.
In Philadelphia. on Sunday last, Mr.
George Heckman, formerly of Easton, aged
about 60 years.
- On the 7th of-September, in South-White
hall, of I)ysentary, Daniel 31exander, son of
Benjamin and Susan Beisel, aged 6 months.
On the 12th of September, in fleidelbitrg .
of Consumption, Benjamin Schnabel, aged
11 months.
On the 12th of September. in Whitemarsh,
Montgomery county, Of inflamr.tion of the
brain, John Jacob, son of Dr. Franklin and
Anna Maria Martin, aged 3 years.
On the 14th of September, in North
Whitehall, of intermitting fever, Mary don,
daughter of Philip and Maria Strauss, aged
19 years.
On the 14th, of September, in Hanover.
of Dysenta ry,.llexander, son of Simon and
Abigal Schneider aged 9 years. •
DIYkaYK4 TIDIIII 4 I 4,111,
By virtue and in pursuance of an order
issued out of the Orphans Court of the coun
ty of Lehigh, there will big exposed to pub
lic sale, on Saturday the twentieth day of
October, 1849, at 10 o'clock in the fore-noon,
upon the premises, a certain,
Message and Tract of Land.
‘vith the appurtenances, situated in North
ampton township, in the county of Lehigh
aforesaid, bounded by lands of the North
ampton Water Company, Solomon Grriese
mer, Simon Schweitzer, Jacob Troxell, and
others, containing eighty six acres and six
teen perches, strict measure. The improve
. tnents thereon area . one and a
half story stone dwelling
P4-kr il i . Li OUS E 9
a large Swiss barn, Press House, and other
out buildings, Tenant House and frame Sta
ble ; a good Apple Orchard and other fruit
trees are on the premises. The little Le
high Creek passes through the whole breath
thereof; the whole being under good fences
and in a high state of cultivation. .
ALSO.—The one moiety or undivided
fiff hall part of a tract of
WOODLAND;
situated on the Lehigh Mountain, in
Sali.slCurg township. bounded by lands of
John Bower, late. Owen Rice and others,
containing. twenty eight acres and seventy.
nine perches, strict measure, being good tim
ber land.
13eing the Real Estate of David Lriben
verger, deceased, late of the township and
county aforesaid.
Terms on the day and place of sale, and
due attendance given by
JONATIIAN Bir:BER,
SAMUEL BUTZ, Sdnistrs
By Order of the Court.
Sept. 20
PuBLIC S. , ILE
Of Valuable Real Estate.
Will be sold at Public Sale,• on Friday
the 12th day of October next, at I o'clock
in the afternoon, on the premises, the fol
lowing valuable real estate, to wit :
That Noted Beautiful Farm,
situate in Lower Milford township, Bucks
county, on the public road. leading from
Bethlehem to Charlestown, 10 miles dis
tant from the former and 5 miles from the
latter, bounded by lands of Jacob Bach, Ja
cob Weiss, George
,Steinman, John Miller,
David Eberhard, and others, containing 44
acres, more or less, 4 acres thereof are of
the best Meadow land, through phich a
never failing stream of water runs, suffi
ciently strong, to drive any kind of machin
ery with ease, 0 acres are of the best Wood
land-.that can be found in the neighborhood.
The improvements thereon are a durable
4
v.. „,.,. two story
-
"FI .
1. , m. Stone Dwelling
...House,
with a one story kitchen attached, a large
log Barn, new Wagon house, and all other
necessary outbuildings. Two large
.t . t .
APPLE ORCHARDS,
grafted with the best fruit that could be ob
tained.
The whole tract is.enclosed „with
the best fences, and is in a high mate of cul
tivation. A more convenient farm can not
be found in the county. . ,
•
id
- 160
The canditions will be made, known et . ,
the day •or sale and due attendance given
by A. K. WITTMAN.
Sept. 20. t-4w
Polunteer.Caudidate
Sot the Legislature.
To the Free and Independent Voters of Le-.
high and Carbon Counties.
FELLOW CITIZENS! I take this method to
inform the voters of the Representative dis
trict composed of the Counties of Lehigh and
Carbon, that I offer myself to their sufrages
as a Volunteer Candidate, for the
State Legislature,
at the ensuing election, should I be so fortu
nate as to receive a majority of your votes, I
pledge myself to discharge the duties s with
fidelity and to the best of my abilities.
JAMES ANTHONY.
if —to
Sept. 20, 1819,
MARRIED.
J. D. LAWALL Clerk.
11-4 w
U' 310 MILL
By virtue and in . ptirauance•of an order
issued out of the Orphan's Court of Lehigh
county, there will be exposed-to public Sale,
on Wednesday the 17th day ofOctober next,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the houSe
of Jacob Ochs, in Upper Saucon township,
Lehigh county,
•.
Two Valuable Tracts of Land,
Situated in said Upper Saticon
township, bounded by lands of John Mohr,
Jacob Al,gardi David Fry and others, con
taining 7 acres and 92 perches. The inn
proveinents thereon consist in a one and a
half Story
.. viii, Stone illevelliaag
Ao • • •
'q•-cift'! HOUSE,
..-
.
-7- 44., -- Log Tenant [louse, Frame barn,
and other Outbuildings, a well with a pump
in it near the house. The• land is all en
closed-in good- fences, and is of the very
best quality farm land. There is on the
i t t tract a very large variety of
•
Fruit Trees.
No. 2. . R Tract of Woodland,
4
, situate also in said Upper Saucon
. township,. bounded by lands of Jacob
ICeck, Nathan Grim, Andreas Wind and
others, containing 2 acres and 139 perches.
It is the real estate of Charles Ochs, de
ceased.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of Sale, and due attendance given by
A. K. WITTMAN,
Agent for Jacob Ochs, the Administrator.
By Order of the Court,
J. D. LA WALL, Clerk.
Sept. 20
---
Public Sale
Of Valuable Real Estate.
Will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday
the 2d of October next, at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, on the premises,
THAT SPLENDID FARM,
situate in Upper Saucon township, Lehigh
county, on the street leading from Allen
t iwn to Coopersburg, about one mile above
Heller's Tavern, bounded by lands . of Jo
seph Molirey, Andreas Wind, Abraham
Blank, and others, containing 151 acres,
more or less.
The improvements consist in a double
two story
STONE DWELLING
IV 2 • HOUSE,
two Stone barns, Wagon house, Spring
house, and other necessary outbuildings, a
never failing spring near the House and
Barn.
The Farm is of the best quality lime stone
land, and is at present in the highest state of
cultivation and in good and substancial fenc
ing. A proportionable Fart of it is good
meadow land, about 65 acres is heavy timber
land, the balance farm land, there is also a
first rate
APPLE ORCHARD
on the premises.
Persons wishing to examine the proper
ty will please call upon Mt. George Weber,
who resides on the farm, or upon the under
signed owner, near Hellertown.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of Sale and due .attendance given
by GEORGE A. WEBER.
Sept. 20
Philadelphia & Wilkesbarre
Telegraph Company.
A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Philadelphia and Wilkesbarre Telegraph
Company will be held at the dinericao Ho
tel in the Borough of Easton, on Thursday
the 4th day of October next, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
G. H. HART, President
C. H. SAMSON, Secretary.
Sept. 20,
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership between the subscribers,
under the firm of Dillinger 4. Craig, was
dissolved on the 6th day of March last, by
mutual consent. AU persons indebted to
the said firm, are requested to make pay
ment to either of the said partners, before
the first day of September next, after which
day the Books of the firm will be placed in
to the hands of a Magistrate for collection.
Those having claims against the said firm
will present theth immediately for settle
ment. .
JACOB DILLINGER,
WILLIAM R. CRAIG.
August 16
rtcoulacom.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed have taken out letters of Administra
tion, of the estate of Scheir, dec'd.,
late of Salsburg township, Lehigh county.
Therefore all those who are indebted to said
estate, wpll see tha.rtecessity of settlingtheir
accounts from the date
hereof, and such who may have any de
mands against said estate, will present their
claims well authenticated within the above
specified time.
HENRY SCHAFFER, t Sdm'ors.
DANIEL RITTER, •
Sept. 6. 11-6 w
XICOTPLUMIOQ
The Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh
county, (sitting as a Court of Equity) having
appointed the undersigned a Receiver for the
late firm of Wagner & Huber, of the Bor.
ough 'of Allentown. All persons who are in
debted to the said firm, are therefore requir
ed to make payment to the subscriber, his
agent , or attorney, and to any one else—and
also all persons having in their posession
property belonging to said firm, are reques
ted to deliver the same to the said subscri
ber. Those having claims are requested to
exhibit their' at as early day.
fidelity and to the best of my ability. .
H. C. LONGNECKER, Receiver.
Allentown Aug, W. • ¶-6w
PUBLIC SALE
Of batuable Real estate.
Pursuant to the last Will and Testament
bf Marlin Lazarus, deceased, late of Salts
burg township, Lehigh county, will be ex
posed to- Public Sale, on Wednesday the
10th of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon,
on the premises, the following
Valuable Real Estate,
Consisting ofa beautiful Farm, situated in
Salsburg township, Lehigh county, about 5
miles south of Allentown, adjoining the Lit
tle Lehigh Creek, containing 105 acres and
59 perches, strict aneasu re, of which- 10 acres
are woodland, a porportionate shere.nf good
meadow land, and the balance amble land,
bounded by lands of David Kemmerer, Na
than Mink, John Reinhard, and others.—
IL. The improvements thereon consist
( 44..41 1
pm in a good two story
•
Dwellin g ; Meuse,
•
part Stone and part Log, with a never-fail
ing Spring in the celler. A large Swiss
Barn, besides other necessary Out- !:447. 2
buildings, a thriving Orchard with 4 70 1
CHOICE FRUIT UREA
ALSO—A Forge is t heron erected, with
a never failing water power of 8 feet head
and fall, sufficient to carry on any similar
works. Iron ore being in abundance in the
neighborhood.
The Conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
JACOB STERNER, Tv •
rs.
STEPHEN KIECUEL,
September 13,
New Canblorbf.s!
Mauch Chunk hotel.
T-5w
, 1 The subscribers take
rte- this method to inform
_i-7' . 7. :.' ' n •
i4V-.." .:':-• a;•'' . the citizens of Mauch
-5- 111.4 r tll-.Chunk, and the public
in general, that they
OPoty: 1,4 ~ have rented and now
------- ' - '"; -- - 7 -" .occupy the well known
tavern-stand of Mr. Alexander Stedman, in
Mauch Chunk, so extensively known as the
&Manch Clmnk Hotel,
which has been refited in the most comfort
able and - fashionable manner. They have
occupied the same from the first of Au
gust last, and they will make it their busi
ness to add many other improvements, to the
convenience of those who may favor them
with their custom, and make it equal if not
superior to any putilic house in the place.
Their Bar will be supplied with the choic
est of- liquors, there Table set with all the
season affords, and their Beds are all !ley/
and clean ; in short, neither trouble or ex
pense will be saved, to accommodate their
customers in the very best manner.
Their stabling is large and convenient.
with the hydrant water in the yard, and an
attentive ostler to attend to customers.
They trust their streneous exertions to ac
comodate those who may favor them with
their calls, will be the means of bringing
them numerous new customers.
PETERS & ESSER.
September 13; 1849. ¶-4m
Fall Millinery Goods.
JOHN STONE & SONS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SILKS, RIBBONS, AND MILLINER GOODS,
No. 45 South Second Street,
Philadelphia.
ml
Are now opening• for the Fall Trade, a
very handsome assortment of
/1//7.LLVER Y GOODS,
chiefly of their own importations—to which
they trill constantly b.• making additions.
'l'hey have now in store:
Figured Satins—new designs.
Figured and corded Bonnet Goods.
Corded and Plain Velvets, of all colors.
Bonnet Satins.
Fancy Bonnet and Cap 'Ribbons, in great
¶-4w
variety.
French and American Flowers. .
French Fancy Feathers.
Laces—Quillings—Tabs.
Bonnet Crowns, Buckrams, &c. &c.
Together with every article used in the
Millinery trade ; all of which gll6 offered at
the lowest market prices .
Sept. 20.
The Great China Store
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Thankful to the citizens of Allentown and
its vicinity, for their increased custom, we
again request their company to view our
large and splendid assortment of
CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, and
single pieces, either of Glass, China or Stone
Ware, sold in quantities to suit purchasers,
for less than they can be had elsewhere. In
fact at less than Wholesale Prices.
-- American and English Britannia Metal Goods,
In giiiter.skriety than ever before offered
in the city. EliKor CHINA in a great tin
rid!, very cheap. •
13r We would invite any person visiting
the city to call and ace us—the'y will at least
be pleased to walk around our beautiful store
and to view the finest China and the cheap
est the world produces.
Very respectfully,
TYNDALr. & MITCHELL,
No. 219 Chesnut Street.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20, 11-Iy-8 "
•
la CO 1 2
a S CO I
The friends ofEducation will assemble in
County meeting, on Saturday the 29th day
of September next, at one o'clock in the.af
ternoon, in the Court House, in the borough
of Allentown, for the purpose of appointing
Delegates to the National Common School
Convention, to be holden at Philadelphia on
the 17th of October next, and to adopt
such other measures to further the cause of
general education. MANY. -
September 13. 11.-3 w
LOOK NERO
The undersigned has just received a large
and splendid assortment of
•
PERFUMERY,
to which he most respectfully calls .the at
tention of the fashionable public—his varie
ty consists in part of the following articles
to wit :
Velno's Parisian Ctirling Fluid, Jules
Hauer a Hair Restorative, Pomade, Phil
osome and Maccasser Oil, Ox-mar
row, Mc' Curdy's Crystaline, Med
icated, Sand, Patniyrine, Hauer, •
Comic and other Soaps, Ex
tract of Cologne, Briggs'
Russian Cosmetic, Patch-
ony, Rose, Musk 4.c.,
Steel Beads, Rings,
Tassels; Dressing, -
Side, and Back \..)
combs, Toil
et Powder,
Hair and
Tooth 11 rushee.
ALSO.—A large variety of other articles,
to numerous too mention, an of which will
be sold at the most reduced prices.
ta'"Please call and see
Sept. 20
Election Proclamation.
PURSUANT to an act of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled "An act relating to the
elections of this Commonwealth," approved
the second day of July, Anno Domini, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, I
Charles Buie, Sheriff of the county of Le
high, Pennsylvania, do hereby make known
and give notice to the electors of the county
aforesaid, that a General Election • will be
held in said county of Lehigh, on the
Second Tuesday, (9th) of October, 1849,
at which time State and County Officers, as
follows, are to be elected. to wit :
One Person for Canal Commissioner of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Two person to represent the district, com
posed of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon
in the House of Representatives of Pennsyl
vania.
T--4w
One person for County Treasurer of the
county of Lehigh.
One person for Commissioner of the coun
ty of Lehigh.
One person for Director of the Poor of the
county of Lehigh.
Three persons for Trustees of the Acade
my in Allentown.
And that the Electors of the county of
Lehigh aforesaid, on the said second Tues
day of October next, will meet at the sever
al districts, composed of the Borough and
the several townships following, to wit :
The electors of the borough of Allentown
and Northampton township, at the Court
house in said borough.
The electors of Salsburg township, at the
house of John Yost, in said township.
The electors of South Whitehall township,
at the house of .dlaxander W: Lotter, in
said township.
The electors of Hanover township, at the
house of Charles RittPr, in Rittersville.
The electors of Upper Saucon, at the
house of Edward Seider, in said township.
The electors of Weisenburg township, at
the house of Isaac Left, in said township.
The electors of Heidelberg township, at
the house of Peter Miller, in Saegersville.
The electors oLNorth Whitehall township
at the house of Charles Stapp, !n said tsp.
T e electors of Lowhill township, at the
house l3 )
of - L 4P. Buchman, in said tsp.
The elector of Upper Ilacungy township,
at the house of Nathan lf. - eiler, in Fogels
ville.
The electors of Lower Macungy town
ship, at the house of Peter Haas, in said
township.
The electors of Upper Milford township,
at the house of Henry Dillinger, in said
township.
The electors of Lynn township, at the
house of James Seiberling, in said town
ship.
The electors of Washington township, at
the house of Mr. Dennis Hunsleker, in said
township.
In pursuance of an Act of General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, entitled, "An act relating to the elec
tors of the Commonwealth," passed the sec
ond day ofJuly, A. D. 1839:
"That every person• except Justices of
the peace, who shall hold any office or ap
pointment of profit or trust under the gov
ernment of the United States, or of this
State, or of any city, or incorporated district,
whether commissioned or otherwise ; a sub
ordinate officer or agent: who is or shall
be employed under the Legisfative, execu
tive or judiciary department of this State,
or of the United States, or of any city or in
corporated districts, and also that every
member of Congress, and of the State Leg
islature, and of the select and common coun
cil of any city, or commissioners of any in
corporated district is by law incapable of
holding or exercising at the same time, the
office or appointment of Judge, inspector ro
clerk of any election of this Commonwealth,
and that no inspector, judge or officer of any
such election, shall be eligible to any office
to be then voted for.
I -5w -1 4
Agreeable to the provisions of the sixty
_first section_of_said act, every-General-and-
Special Election, shall be opened between
the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the
forenoon, and shall continue without inter
mission or adjournment until seven o'clock
in the evening, At which the polls will be
closed.
And the Judges of the respective dirtricts
aforesaid, are by the, same act required to
meet at the Court lintise in the Borough of
Allentownon the third'daf after the said
Election. being Friday thi , fifteenth dhy of
October, then and there 'to• perform the
things required of them by laW.
CHARLES THRIE shell"
Sheriff's Office, Borough ofZ
Allentown, Sept, 20 1749 S.
ILitilbalta a
C. I. DEPE W.
/-4w
pricto entrat
ARTICLI4.." . I Per AllentErut:OnPhilda.
•
Flour Barrel 600 6 . .15 00
Wheat .. . . Bush. 100 9 1 05'
Rye ~ . . 00 - 58.
Corn 60'
Oats 28 So as..
Buckwheat . . -- 40 40 50-
Flaxseed. . . 1 25 1 80 1 26 ,
Chverset.d . . 3 00 4 4 00'
imothyteed . -- 200 2.00 2 00 .
Potatoes .. . 60 85 05.
Salt 40 45 40'
Butter .. . . Pound 12 12 15
Lard 8 10 0
Tallow . . . . 9 9 8.
Beeswax .. . 25 25 29'
Ham 0 8 17'
Flitch .. • • 6 0 8'
Tow-yarn. . . 8---8 o'
Eggs .. . Doz. 12 'l2 10
Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 25 28
Apple Whiskey 25 25 25.
Linseed Oil . . 05 05 _6B.
Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50 6 08"
Oak Wood . . -- 3503 50 5 05.
Egg Coal . . . Ton 375 400 450
Nut Coal .. . -- 2503 00 350
Lump Coal . . 350 350 3 60.
Plaster . . . 4 50 4 50 2 50'
arMERTZ & LANDIS have just received a.
large and splendid assortment of cheap and'
fashionable Fall and Winter Goods which
they will sell at the cheapest prices. Call
and examine their mech.
September 20. 11--1 w
ASSIGNEE SALE
OF
V aluable Real Y_Asate.
The subscriber, assignee of .tindrew'
Klotz, will sell at public sale, on the prem—
ises, in the Borough of Allentown, in the•
county of Lehigh, Pa., on Thursday the 27th ,
day of September, inst., at 10 o'clock A. M.,
the following described Real Estate, former- •
ly the property of the said Andrew Klotz.
No. 1—.9 101 of /and with the appurtenances,
situate in the said borough of Allentown, on
the west side of Allen street, at its intersec- •
tion with the public road leading from Read-•
ing to Easton, 30 feet front on said Allen
street and 230 feet deep. The improve--
ments on this lot consist of a
TWO STORY ROUSE,
you 27 feet front and 53 feet deep, part
'' ly frame and partly brick, with
Store room and cellar in the lower story.
The store room has been newly fitted up
with shelving, and furnished with counter,
&c. for mercantile business. The other
part of the house is conveniently divided in
kitchen, dining room, parlor and bed rooms.
There is also a large and excellent Garden
on the lot—a number of excellent fruit trees,
grape vines, shrubbery, &c.—and Hydrant
at the door—and also a good frame Barn.
As there are no stores in that immediate vi
cinity, the location is one of the best in Al-.
lentown for the mercantile business.
-No. lot of land in said borough,
30 feet front on Allen street and 230 feet
deep, and adjoining the lot above describ
ed, without improvements.
No. lot of land in said borough,
36 feet more or less on Ann street on the
west, on the south 263 feet more or less on
a public road, on the east 133 feet more or
less on a public alley, and on the north 240
feet, also on a public alley, numbered in the
plan of said borough 601.
No. 4—Three contiguous lots of land,
situate in said borough, on the south side of
Turner street, numbered in plan of said bo
rough 604, 678 and 602—the two first ex
tending in front on said Turner street 60
feet, and the third 40 feet, and each extend
ing in depth 230 feet.
it t No. 5-:—.l lot or tract of Woodland,
in Salsburg township, in the county of
Le igh aforesaid, containing 8 acres and
20 perches of land.
ALSO-31 the same time and place:
an Won safe, one horse wagon with body,
fanning mill, and other articles of personal
property.
The condition will be made known on tho
day of sale, and duo attendance given by,
GEORGE FIN, .gssignee.
11--Sw
Sept. 6
Farmers Wad T
For Sale.
A good and well cultivated Farm, con
taining 92 acres, situated on the Philade! ,
phia and Allentown Turnpike Road, on'
which it fronts near one half mile. It is two
miles above Line Lexington, in Hatfield
,
, , township, Montgomery county.•
Twelve acres of it is good
WOODLA.NIP
2
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 are several'
never failing springs of water upon the pram-'
isea, and a good well with a pump, near the
door of the dwelling. Tho buildings con
sist of a good two story .
Stone
DwellingMousey,
• good Barn, and other outbuild- •
ings. There is a variety of fruit trees, such •
as Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Grape.
It is convenient to Churches, Schools, Stores'
and Mills.
This Farm will be sold reasonable and on
accommodating terms. Twenty-five hun-•
dred dollars may remain on Mortgage upon
the property. The undersigned, owner of
it, is determined tasel4 as being faradvane-•
ed in years, is anxious m relieve his mind'
as much ae possible from the mires and Woe- .
bles ofland pioperty. For further particu? - ...
laid call on. • HENRY LEIPY,, :.
(Hatter) Line Leitingtohy
is ! ! !