Misallaneong S'elettions. A Scene inn - the Senate In further illuittation of the disorder • which characterized the last hours of Con gress just expired, we'subjain a sketch of one scene in the Senate from the correspon dent of New York Express. Time is one o'clock Sunday morning; scene in the Sen ate Chamber ; subject the amendment to the Appropriation Bill: ' Mr. Webster. If we amend the bill now. we.endanger its existence. The amendment already recognizes the Federal Constitution as: existing in New Mexico and California, and extended there. The differences be tween us is but a metaphysical abstraction. Mr. Foote. (The various parts acted by the Hon. Senator during the night are in describable—and no pen can draw a picture of them, much less exaggerate them) It is past midnight; and we have no• right here. I move - we - adjourn sine die. Vhere are many, men on the floor (weary and old Senators of expiring terms) not entitled to seats here. Mr. Atchison. The gentleirian from Miss is out of order. Mr. Berrien was speaking. cries of "question," "question." Mr. Berrien. Who cries question ? Along pause ensued, Mr. Berrian, looking all around, and repeating, indignantly, who cries "question ?" • Mr. Hannegan. I beg pardon. I thought the Senator had sat down, and I cried "ques tion," but I did it in ignorance of his hav ing the floor. Mr. Cameron. I was so indignant at hearing a gentleman of such standing ns the Senator from Ga., take the , course he did on the subject of slavery, that I cried "ques tion." Mr. Berrien. (After a long pause.) It is difficult to repress one's indignation, at being thus interrupted ; and were it not-for the scorn I feel, I should indulge in some thing more than contempt, at the source from whence this. interruption comes. Mr. Cameron. Does the Senator from Ga., apply his words "scorn and contempt" to me ? Mr. Foote. (Interrupting) If he does not, I do; . and I am responsible for any scorn and contempt. (A general laughter.) "You have no right here, your tune is out." Mr. Cameron's terms expires on the 4th of March. Mr. Cameron struck at and hit Mr. Foote a lively blow. A Senator near by. held Mr. Cameron back, and Mr. Foote retired in a dignified flare-u p. The Senator was not called upon by any member to notice the act, and the general disorder was so great that it was observed but by few. Report came in from the House of two or three fights. A member (aside.)—The boxing match is not equal yet. The House has :126 mem bers, and has had three fights, and we, with 430 members have had only one yet ! Mr. Foote, passing, fidgetting, and cries .of "order," "down," &c. Mr. 13utler coax ing him to sit down, Mr. Johnson, of Md., soothing and patting him down, and Mr. Webster crying "order," "order." Mr. Foote—No, I Will not sit down. 1 will be heard if the earthquakes roar around me, (laughter,) if the volcanoes overwhelm 4ne, (a roar of laughter.) Mr. Foote then went on in a ludicrous, ranting vein, utterly indescribable, and utterly disgraceful to the presiding officer, who suffered it to go on under his eye. He spouted for a full hour a whole cataract of words. Mr. Yulee.—We must adjourn, [omph:it laut the Senate, by a large majority, 'refused to adjourn. AFTER 4 O'CLOCK, A. M Mr. Turney, of Tenn., examined at 'length the pay toll, to show that members have never been paid for working on the 4th of March, and that therefore this Con gress is dead. Mr. Benton, for two hours behind the time, was laughing immoderately at the pay logic, but not voting. Mt. Butter, of South Carolina, (some of his Southern friends trying to induce him to abandOn his ground and go home,) --I will not. If I have been wrong in acting up to this hour, past midnight, I will keep on in this way. I could consent to love the Ap propriation Bill. We did wrong to engraft this incongruoos amendment upon it. Mr. Webster—So you did. I told you so. It was not my fault. I warned you of it. • Mr. Webster—Well, as gentlemen, I trust you will profit by this lesson, and not attempt hereafter to engraft upon Appropriation bills disputations things that don't belong to theM. I will agree to drop all the' amendments, and go'for the appropriation bills only. Cries came from all quarters—"A greed," -"A greed ." Mr. Foote—No, no, no. I Won't have stayed up to this hour for nothing. • Mr. Doughlass—No, I say also, a Gov ernment for California or nothing. Gen. Houston—What ! give up the means of Government in 30 States of the Union; just to give a Government .to Californias. •I. will agree to no such thing. I tvill readi ly take the Appropriation bill alone if-I can do no better. New questions of order then sprang up, which were debated till 6 A. M., when the Senate finally cut off all amendments,-(noes ,only 7)—and the Appropriation bill only was sent back to the House, where it im mediately passed, and from whence it went to President Polk, at the Irving Hotel, who had previously left the President's Room in the rear of the Senate Chamber. rrThe Trumbull County (Ohio) Whig, no tices a change in one of their principal "Ho tels*" at Warren. Mr. Henry Loh, formerely of Lehigh county; has taken the "American Hotel," forrnorely kept by William F. .Neld&Fd. We should advice those who visit Warren to give our friend Loh, a call. Fareivell Address of Mini Dallas., follotiin is - an: 4tßo . !Pm --tbe iildecitilif'th4.Et-Incei:Pieiideht (Ai: Utah; leave, of the Senate• on .Frhiar the 9th of March : _ "A right to vote upon any question pend ing before this body, when its members are equally 'divided, is given to the Vice Ptesi dent by the Constitution ; and the duty to exercise that right is imposed upon him by an, express rule of the Senate: • "Although it so happened that equal di visions have occurred, during my official term, with unusual frequency—no less than thirty times—although no one can be insen sible to the signal responsibility of giving to this or the other scale, on such contingen cies, the final preponderance, I am not aware of having faltered in casting my suffrage as in my conscience I believe tho people ofthe United States, and especially that vast ma jority of them whose judgements and affec tions cling with ever reneWing .conviction. and devotion to the harmony .and duration of the Union, would have prescribed. "Of the cardinal duties of American func tionaries, have deemed that to be the fore most which consists in practically upholding and extimplifying the beneficence, indepen dent social organization, equality:atid freter nity, so distinctly and directly inculcated in the Constitution. Nor, Senators, is any man fit to participate in the governmetwof great societies, with elements combined' as "ours arc, who hesitates about disobliging the few who have access to or surround him. for the sake of the many whom he can nev er see. In these reflections lies the simple and safe rule of truly patriotic action. I am far from supposing that the deciding voice, so often, and sometimes so suddenly required at my hand, conformed unerringly to this rule; but I cannot repress the hope that time and trial will prove them to haVe been as positively right as I am absolutely certain they were rightly intended. There were 11r. Fillmore's A dress. The .Washington . papers, a led with descriptions of the inauguration. The fol lowing is the address of the Vice President, Mr. Fillmore, on taking his seat as the pre siding officer of the Senate : SENATORS—Never havin g been honored with a scat on this floor, and never having acted as the presiding officer of any legisla tive body, you will not doubt my sincerity when I assure you that I assume the respon sible duties of this chair with a conscious want of experience, and a just apprehension that I shall often need your friendly sugges tions, and more often your indulgent for bearance. I should indeed feel oppressed' and dis heartened did I not recollect that the Senate is composed of eminent statesmen, equally distinguished for their high intellectual en dott•mcnts and their amenity of manners— whose persuasive eloquence is so..happily tempered with habitual courtesy as to relieve your presiding officer freM all that would be painful in the discharge ; of hia and render his position as agreeable us it must be instructive. Thus encouraged and sustained, I enter upon the duties assigned me, firmly resolv ed to discharge them with impartiality and to the best of my ability; but I should' do injustice to the grateful emotions of my own heart, if I did not on this occasion express my warmest thanks for the distinguished honor that has been conferred upon me, in being called by the voice of the Nation to preside over your deliberations. It will not, I trust, be deemed inappropri ate to congratulate you upon the scene now passing before us. I allude to it in no par tisan aspect, but as an ever-recurring event contemplated by the Constitution. Compare the peaceful changes of Chief Magistrate of this Republic with the recent sanguinary revolutions in Europe. There, the voice of the people has only been heard amid the din of arms and the horrors of domestic con flicts; but here, in our own favored land, un• der the guidance . of.our Constitution,the re sistless will of our Nation has, from time to time, been peacefully expressed by the free suffrages of the People, and all have bowed in obedient submission to theirdecree. The Administration which but yesterday wield; ed the destinies of this great nation, to-day quietly : yields up its power, and, without a rnurmer, retires from the Capitol. I congtutplate you r Senators, and I gratu late my country, upon. these oft-recurring and cheering evidences of our capacity for self-government. Let us hope that the sub lime spectacle which we now witness mny be repeated as often as the people shall de sire a change of 'rulers, and that this vene rated Constitution and this glorious Union may endure forever. Clay's Letter on .Ernancipation. A very . long letter is published front Hen. ry Clay, relative to the emancipation of the slaves in Kentlicky..,: We ..are 'too much crowded to publish the letter at length. The following are the principal points in it: After full'and deliberate consideration of the subject, it appears to me three princi ples should regulate the establishment of a system of emancipation. The first is, that it should be skiw in its operation, cautious, and gradual, so as to occasion no convulsion, nor any rash or sudden disturbance in the existing habits of society. Second, that, as an indispensable condition, the emancipated slaves should'be removed from the State .to some. Colony: And, thirdly, that the:expen ses of their transportation, to such colony, in cluding an Outfit for six months after their arrival, should be defrayed by a fund to be raised from the labor of each freed slave. Nothing could be.more unwise han the immediate liberation of all the slaves in the State,' comprehending both stems and all ages; front that of tender infancy to extreme old age. It %you'd load to the.most fa ightfnl and fatal consequences. Any great change in the condition of society should be mark, ed. by extreme ;care and eiretimspeetjtin. The introduction of slavery into the colonies was an operation of ninny years'. duration ; , anctthe work of their removal from the Uni ted, States can only be effected after the lapse of a great length of time, -f" 1 think that a period should be fixed when all born after it should be free:at-a specified I . tiee, all born before it remaining slaves for IWO. , That period I would suggest should 4855, or even 1800; for on this and oth er arrangements of the system, if adopted, I I incline to a liberal margin so as to obviate as many objections, and to unite as many °pin t ior'is as possible. Whether the commence !meat of the operation of the system be a lit ! tle 'earlier or later, is not so important as that a day should be permanently. fixed, from which we could look forward, with con& dence, to the final termination of slavery within the limits of the commonwealth. W Weyer rpay be the day fixed, whether 1835 or 18 . 60, or any other.day, all born af ter it, I suggest, should be free at the age of twenty-five, but be liable afterwards to be hired out, under,the authority of the State, - for a term not exceeding three years, in or der to, raise a sum sufficient to pay the ex penses of their transportation to the colony, and to provide them an outfit for six mouths after their arrival there. If descendents of those who are to be free at the age,of twenty-five were also to be considered as slaves until they attained the same age, and this rule were continued in definitely as to time, it is manifest that slav ery would be perpettiated instead of being terminated: To guard acainst this conse quence, provision might be made that the offs:Pring of those who are to be free at twen ty-five should be free from their birth, but upon the condition that they should be ap prenticed until they were twenty-one, and be also afterwards liable to be hired out, for a period not exceeding three years, for the purpose of raising 'money to meet the ex penses of the colony, and their subsistence for the first six months. Most of the evils, losses and misfortunes of human life have some compensation or alleviation. The 'slaveholder is generally a landholder, and I ma persuaded that he would find in the augmented productiveness of his lands some, if not full indemnity for losses arising to him from emancipation and colonization. He would also liberally share in the general benefits _accruing to the whole State,from the extraction of slavery. These have been so often and so fully stat ed, that I will net, nor is it necessary to dell upon them extensively. They may be slimmed up in a few words. We shall remove from among us the contaminating, in fluences of a servile and degraded race of a difTl•rent color ! • We shall enjoy the proud and conscious satisfictiou of placing that race where they can enjoy the great blessings of liberty, and civil, political and social equality ; we shall 'acquire the advantage of the diligence, the fidelity and the consistency of free labor, in stead of the carelessness, the infidelity, and the unsteadiness of slave labor ; we shall el evate the social condition of the white labor er; augment the value of our land 3, improve the agriculture of the State, attract capital from abroad to all the pursuits of commerce, manufactures and agriculture; redress, as far and as fast as we prudently could, any Wrongs which the descendants of Africa have suffered at our hands, and we should demonstrate the sincerity with Which we pay indiscriminate homage to the great cause of the liberty of the human race. Colonization of the free blacks as they suc. cessively arrive at freedom is indispensible. The number thus annually becoming free he supposes to be 5000. The expense of trans porting them • and maintaining them six months to be paid out of a fund raised from the slaves' labor. Death of Dr. John C. Reynolds. It is with sincere regret we learn of the death, at Lewistown, on the 24th ult., in the ;Itith year of his age, Dr. John C. Rey nolds, late sucgepn.. of the Ist regiment of Pentisktvania:voluritilers. Dr. Reynolds was a gentleman highly esteemed in his so cial as well as professional relations. His services in the late war with Mexico, are re-. corded in the following paragraph from the Lewistown Democrat: ' When the gallant Capt. Walker set out on his expedition against Etuamantla, Sur geon Reynolds served as a volunteer by his side, Charging the enemy in the thickest of the fight, until the lamented Walker tell mortally wounded in his arms. During this sanguinary contest Surgeon Reynolds, hav ing been separated from Cap in Walker, dashed through the space occupied by the enemy, and leaping from his horse, took his post again by the side of Walker, who, turn ing to .him, said, "That's right, doctor, we can whip them yet." It was during this campaign that Dr. Reynolds received the sobriquet of the "soldier Surgeon," and for his g allantry is thus honorably mentioned in th e Offic,ird despatches of Gen. Lane. To Surgeonißeyholda and Lamar the highest commendations are due, joining as they did in the charge of the cavalry, Surgeon Rey nolds,side by side with Capt. Walker, rush ed on the enemy's lines, and after the con flict was ended, rendered professional servi ces to the wounded, promptly performing amputations and other surgical operations on the field of battle," and for his services at Atlixco, the same General sacs : "To Dr. Reynolds ' 6 " " ' 6 • I must tender my thanks." . . DIED. On the 2Sth ult., at SaegertOwn, Crawford county,.of inflnination of the brain, Henry .duguates,aon.ofAlajorlieuben Strouss, aged 3 years, 5 inonths.and 12 days. On Friday afternoon, of Apoplexy, in Up per Saucon, Samuel Ziegler, aged about 70 years. On Friday. rifteidooni of Apoplexy, John. Eberhutd, of, Upper Saucon aged 70 years. On Sunday lr t, lU Upper .SauCon. town 4/iViktist°con§grt of Natigtri dor, aged, 8,3 yoqrs, . On - the 13th inst.,in this borough, Mr. Peter Newhardi Masmith, aged 65 years. IVIARREPD.' By the Mi:Sto - 44 . .(0 1 n . 11110Qth Mr.., JoshuaDe — ijle, of - Hanover TOwnship, Lehigh county, to MiSs Julian Transue, of Bethlehem tsp., - Northampton county. On the.l2th of March, by the Rev. Mr. Geririan, Mr. Levi Buchheeker, to Miss S'argh Sharer, both of Upper Saucon; On the 4th of March, by the same, Mr. Joel Shaffer, to Miss PI IIJ Long, both of Lower Macungy. On the Hth inst.. by the Rev. Mr. Yee aer, Mr. Charle3 1!alz, to Miss Catharine Bender, both of this Borough. • PUBLIC SALE • I On Easter Monday, the oth and Tuesday the 10th of April, each day at 10 o'clock A: M., there will be exposed to public sale at the house of JosepVleder„ deceased, late of tlanoi'er township, Lehigh county, -the following articles : 3 horses and a colt, 9 head of cattle, hogs. 2 farm wagons, 1: cart with harness, pleas ure carriage with harness, harness and fly net, ploughs and harrows, one 1 horse wag on, a light sleigh and wood sled, hay and wood ladderS, thrashing machine with horsy power, windmill, cutting box, wheelbarrow, grain cradles, suing quarrying iMplements, 6' bee hives and a lot of boxes and bee bas kets, grain bags, straw by the hunderd, a let of rails, potatoes by the bushel, wheat I and rye in the ground. hay by the ton, a small boat, 6 barrels of cider, also vineger by the barrel, cross-cut saw, 13 shares of the Lehigh bridge, beds and bedsteads, bureau, tables and chairs, an S day clock, cupboard,-1 watch, stove with pipe, double and single barrel shot guns, a cut and smooth rifle, i large copper kettles, iron kettles and pots, besides a variety of other articles too tedious I to mention. Conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by JOHN CLADER,I LEVI CLADER, , , DAN. CLADER, • s 3. OW. CLADER, IVldrcli 13 PUBLIC SALE. Of Persona I Properly Will be sold at Public sale on Tuesday, the. 27th of March next, at 12 o'clock, at the house of Daniel Derr, deceased, in Up per Saucon township, Lehigh couuty, the following remaining articles, to wit: .3 Milk cows, 2 shoats, a 1 horse wagon body, bows and cover, single and double wagon harness, stall halters, bridles, wheel barrow, cow chains, 'hoes, spade, shovel, forks, rakes, axes, carpenters and chopping benches, a good , grind stone; grain bags, half bushels and sieves, straw by the bun dle, grain in the ground, 2 stoves with pipe. iron--and other kettles, tubs, bureaus, bed and bedstCad, tables, benches and chairs, looking-glass, wash-stand, also glass, crock ery, earthern and tin ware, and about 50 yards of well made rag carpeting, window blinds, and many other articles too tedious to mention. The condttions will be made known at the time of sale, and due attendance given by THE HEIRS. March 15. 11-2 w UV.VICOUtp The Copartnership heretofore existing un der the firm of Pret..7., Kern LS. Co., was dis solved on the 13d lost., in consequence of the death of Joseph Saeger, all persons therefore indebted to the said firm,will please call at the Store of their successors Pretz, Guth & Co., between now and the first day of May•next. after which time the claims will be placed in the hands of a magistrate for collection. CHRISVIAN PRETZ,I . A3 ' ///Tfe . WILLIAM KERN, H. WEINSHEIMER. j Partners. March 15. 11---11 w co-partitcul ) ip Notirc. The subscribers having entered into C - partnership under the firm of Pretz, Guth & Co., and having purchased of Pretz, Kern & Co. their stock of Store Goods, Cnal, &c. will conduct business at the same pl:ice as their predecessors—and they hope by strict attention and low prices - they will c,nitinue to receive the support so liberally bestowed heretofore. CHRISTIAN PRETZ, HIRAM GUT! I, El. NVEINSHEIMERI . • CHARLES ECKERT, WM. H. NEWHARD, March 15. UCIV/ILU The books of Charles Kline, and all the money due on the accounts in said books, have been assigned to the subscriber. Therefore all persons indebted in said books are requested to make immediate payment to me. All 'accounts not settled before the tenth day of April next will be . put in suit. BENJAMIN LUDWIG. It-taw March 12 Allentown Letter List. Michael Brode, Frederick Buchman, •Besinger & Bachman, Mary Deshler; John Eshenbach, Josiah Fink s Si Frankenlield. Simnel Frankenfield, Jacob Fink, Henry Good, David Gold, Peter Grommis, Miss Gangeware, Jonas Huber, Jacob Hubler, Sarah Hulien, William Hittle, Andrew J. Eloyt, S.. Kistler, J. Keiper, C. Kratzer; A. Kune, Mr. Kauffman, J.. Luim, Flora Ludwig, U. Landis, J. Metzger,-John Mil ler, P. Michael, Daniel Moyer, Jonas Man gold, Jacob Nagle, Dianna Ott, George Rumfekpeusioner widow or heirs, A. Reich. ard, D. Stotrel, Mrs. Smith,- J. Sneider, G. Stoll, Jacob Sherer, A. Sheldon, J. Swartz, Dan. Siegfried, C. 13. Shimer U. Milford. I. Palm, W, Wenner, C. Yost, D, Youndt. E. 11... NEWHATID, P, M: Mtkrc Pennsylvania Hotel, POIVitEM aN s 71111rar:. 4041 i in the Borough of Nlentown, for rent, for a - term of one, two or three years. The House is large and commodious, ex tending 96 feet along Market square, and about 50 feet on ,Hamilton street, three sto• ries high. The third story extends over two store rooms, making a front on Hamilton street of 96 feet. A large and spacious yard, two story brick Stable, and other suitable outbuildings. --Possession-can-be-given at any time after the firat of April next. _ March 15 Large Sprit - 1g Arrivith, (MERTZ a§• .1,061.1*. D IS, Have just received and are now unpack ing a very large stock of Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Glass and Queensware, suitable for the Siring trade, whcih we have selected with great care, and therefore feel confident that we can sell the same as low, if not low er than any other house in this place. Thankful for pas . t favors we solicit a con timmnee thereof. March 15: Two Story Rouse for Rent. A new two story Brick Dwelling House, Kitchen, !rash house, and mg 1 " other outbuildings attached thereto situated in the most beautiful part of Hamil, ton street, in the Borough of Allentown. Persons wishing to rent a convenient build ing of this kind, will please make applica tion to Mr. William Kern, in Allentown. JOSEPH WITMAN. March 15. Northampt, Water Company, ¶-3w All persons who make use of the Water of the said Company, family purposes, or otherwise, will please take notice, that the time to renew their Permits, is on the 2nd of April next, and it is expected that it will be strictly attended to. Those persons, who ha s ve not settled for the same, between the 2nd and the 10th of April, must not com plain if the water is stopped after that time. The Board also deem it necessary to noti fy those who use the water jointly, from one and the same pipe or hydrant, that the Per mits for the coining year, intist he paid all,.before the same can be granted to either. By Order of the Board, CEIARLES ECKERT, Treas. March 15. 11InHan fiViltit In the Orphan's Court of Le- K.' .ltxx.r . high County. It 1 0% In the matter of the account of ;;. 0 ...- ,..., Androf K. Witman, administra -44r 11; tor, of Sarah Eckert, late of Up per Saucon, deceased. . And now, December 8, 18 7 18, on motion of Mr. WyckofF, the Court appoint Jesse Samuels an auditor, to audit the said account, and to examine .and report the evidence upon all matters touching the administration of the estate of said deceased, and the com plaint and charge alleged in the citation against the administrator above named. From the Records, Teste,..J. D. LAWALL, Cleric The undersigned will meet for the pur poses of his appointment, on Thursday the sth day of April next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the House of George Haberacker, in the Borough of Allentown. March 15 PUBLIC SALE. Will he sold at public sale on Thursday the 20th day of March next, at 10 •o'rlock in the forenoon, at Ow House of the :.oh-eri ht•r, in Salisbur, township Lrhi h counv, the following personal proPertt: to wit: fr...... ~2 hravy working, horses, • 1ii,k)LAt4,..,,,.. four two year oldigi c iai Colts, Cows, Oxen and ypung cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Ploughs and Hthows, Wood-sleds, Hay-ladders and Bolsters, four horse Wag on. hay and manure Forks, and a large va riety of House and Forming utensils, too nu morys to mention. - 'Fite conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by Feb. 22d, 3. ST. 3. M. ItOWVA, Broom and Wooden Ware Store, No. 63 North Third Street, One doarabove A rch, east side, Philadelphia Mantifaeturers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Ce dar Ware, Willow arid French Baskets, Shoe and Wall Brushes, Scrubs, Dusters, Mats, Blacking, Eastern made Wooden ware of every description, &c. at the lowest market prices. CidS paid for ifroont Corn. \c - N, ' MANLY ROWE. JOHN M. ROWE. March 15. - • 11-4,411 Brandreth and Wrights Pills. Country thardhants and others; are here by notified, that .the far famous Pills of Doctors William A. Wright, and Benjamin Brandreth, are constantly kept for sale at the office of the "Ldltigh Register" by the Dozen boses, itt Wholesale prices: April. 17 if-tv El The undersigned of fers hid new and spa cious Hotel, lately re built by him, situated on the north west cor ner of Market Square and Hamilton street JESSE GRIM. 11-4 w 11--4 w JESSE SAMUELS WILLIAM MEHL "7-3 w rit C) Cg . Notice is hereby given, that the under signed have, taken out . letters of Adminis tration of the estate of Joeeph. Clader, late of Eldnnover township, Lehigh county. Therefore all those who - are indebted to said estate, will see the necessity of settling their..w , accounts within 0 weeks, dud all such who have any demands against the said estate, will present their claims ivell aethenticated within the abdve 6pediffed time. ' JOHN CLADEV, Lgin MADER, € b y A w N . b e ll A L tDEERR: s_irs. Mardi 8 The undersigned wishes to engage twri or three young ladies of respectable Character .to learn the fancy Millinery busitwes. Im mediate application should be made, at. her Millinery store, one door east of .Lewis Schmidt and Co's. Drug Store in Hamilton street Allentown. Ipticeff turrem. . - ARTICL733. - 1 - Pef — Altiii CEWloriThilda. Flour... , . . Bariel 525 ' 5.60' 550 Wheat .. , . Bush, 95 1051 20 Rye - 1 ' 55 65' 70 Corn .. . ... I 50 05 65 Oats.. •••• 2730 35 13uckwheat . . 40 40 50 Flaxseed .. . —. 125 130 140 Voverseed . . -- SOO4 00 400 iimothyzeed .I . 2 OG' 275 250 Potatoes .. . 35 35 65 Salt 1 45 45 40 Butter . . . . Pound 15 12 18 Lard - 9 10 0 Tallow .. . . " 9 9 8 Beeswax .. 25 25 1 27 Ham . -0; 8 . . 10 Flitch .- • • 71 0; 6 Tow.yarn. ... ' 81 8 .8 - Eggs ~.• . . !boz. 12, 10 15 Rye Whislcey Gall. 251 25 28 Apple Whiskey! 18 '25 -28 Linseed Oil. . 651 05 65 Hickory Wood , Cord 4 50! 4 50 .6 00 Oak Wood .. I 3 501 350 500 Egg. Coal . . . , Ton 3 75, 4'oo 450 Nti Coal .. . — . 2 50! 3 001 350 Lump Coal . . 1 3 51: 1 2 501 265 Plaster . • . . I 4 .50 4 50 1 250 Sheriff's Sale. All persons interested will take notice— By virtue of an order issued out of the Or phan's Court of Mercer County Pa., and to me directed there will be exposed to sale, by public venduc or out-cry on the premises in West Salem township, (now Greene) on the 2:3d dny of March next, the following piece or parcel of land, viz : 107 Acres Land, 44' f fl giro .7:. " more or less, with appur- P. / ! tenances, late the estate of John Wortz, dec'd., haul - flied by and of Samuel Rodgers, Hugh Nelson, Samuel Mc- Cullough and John Wortz. Terms of sale, one third in hand and the balance in two equal annual payments with interest from confirmation of the sale. JAMES McKEAN, Sherif]: Feb. 22 - Five Dollars Reward, • The undersigned has lost on Friday last, Twenty-Five Dollars, in five dollar notes— three of which are on the Easton Bank, and two on the Bank of Pennsylvania. The above reward will be paid to the person who returns the same to the owner. \lnrchS sql.vgne,c 1N otick. Notice is hereby: given, that Mr. Admit laot z, and his wife Mary, of the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, have on Saturday last, the :3rd of March, made a voluntaryas signurient, of all their. property, real, personal and mixed, to the undersigned, for the ben efit of their creditors. Such, therefore, who are in anywise indebted to the said Andrew Klotz, are immediately called upon to make settlement between now anchhe 14th day of May next. And those, who have any legal claims against the Assignor, will present them well authenticated to the un dersigned, within the above specified time. GEORGE STINE, .Issignee. March 8: • ¶-6w Notice to Assessors. The assessors of the Borongh of A lien lentown, and the several Townships, of the County' of Lehigh, aro hereby requested to meet in the Commissioners office, in Allen town, on Monday the 2d day of April neat, to subscribe their oath of office, (which is to be filed in said office) obtain the assessments, the appeal notices, and receive such matters and instructions as relates to the performan ces or their respective duties.' By order of the Commissioners, • J. M. LINE, Clerk. Commissioners Office, 11-4 w Allentown. March 5, 1819. Assignee Notice. Ninire i. li , roby given that, Mr. William I'obncr, of Upper San eon township, Lehigh county, has on the 31st of day January last, made a voluntary assignment, of all his prop erty, personal and mixed, to the undersign ed for the benefit of his creditors. Such, therefore, who are in anywise indebted .to the said William Fulmer, are immediately called upon to make settlement. And those who have claims, will, present them well au thenticated to the undersigned. A. K. WlTMAN,A'aignee. ¶-6w Feb. 8 WA•IiTVIBUDc. MATILDA BROWN. ¶-4w Feb. 8. El A. L. nunr, *-4w ¶-6w
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