tveaing Traveller.
Latelt:frOm California.
We stated in Friday's Tmveller, that we
had seen a private letter from San Francis
co, dated January 20th, which contained
statements in respect to the gold mines, ex
ceeding, if anything, the marvellousness of
former accounts. It having been very cour
teously suggested by one of our contempo
raries, that the whole thing was, a deception,
we now publish the letter entire—with a
single exception—and with the name of the
writer attached. It was written to atelative
in this city, and there is no room to doubt its
authenticity. The original letter is in our
possession. It is postmarked at St. Louis,
and came overland, no doubt; but 'by what
particular route, we are not informed.
'here is no impossibility or improbability in
letter reaching us in 55 days from San
Fa:twine. We are inforMed that a person
was in this city on Saturday, who left San
Francisco on the 23d of January ! The ex
ception to Nvhich we have alluded, is a state
ment no less marvellous than others con
tained in the letter, but for private reasons,
it is withheld :
BAN Fnuccisco, Jan. 20. 1840.
DEAR UNCLE—I set myself down to write
a few lines, to let you know that I am in the
land of the living, and that I am now enjoy.
ing tolerably good health. While I was in
- -Oe gold diggings, my health was bad for a
,month or so, for there we had no houses, and
for the most part had to sleep on the ground
or under rocks, where we could get a place.
Talk of the - army—l never saw half the
hardship while I was in the service,. that I
have seen in the gold diggings. Could we
have houses, or good tents, however, we
"could be comfortable even at the diggings.
As for gold; I have gold, I hare got plcn
ty. I have got about 798 pounds. It sells
here for from 12 to 16 dollars the ounce. I
was in the diggings three months and a half,
and if I had had something to wash out the
dirt clean, I should have got as much again ;
for can get nothing near all of it out. I
have a number of pretty large pieces—one
piece toeiglzing five pounds.
I want you to come out here ; you can get
just as much gold as you want. I know
where there is a ledge, that is almost solid
gold ; but I shall not tell any body, nor work
at it, till my friends come out. I found it
out by one of the Indian chiefs, whose life I
saved, when he was about to be murdered.
A great many are killed, and nothing is said
about it.
The gold country is. immense. I have
been five hundred miles up the country ;
and the further we go, the thicker the gold
is.. I think on the river where I was, the
fountain head is in the mountains, but it is
awful travelling to get up to my ledge, I
know where there is plenty of si/err in the
mountains. We found that when I was
with the Indians. They took me prisoner.
and I was with them nine months. At last
I discovered that one of the chiefs was a
Free-masbn, and he at once set me free. I
find that a great many of the Indian chiefs
are Frec-Masons. I was - made n mason y
the recommendations of an aged friend, be
fore I left Michigan. I left there when the
first war began, and went.and joined Colo
nel Fremont's regiment.. We crossed the
mountains, and 1 got taken by the Indians.
I was released in consequence of being a
Mason ; and I would advise all that intend
to come out to this wild country, to be ma . -
sons,for they mill find true friends aniong
the Indians: The Indians hold masonry to
be sacred—which it is.
If you was here, you could make money
at your trade, just as fast as you please ;
for mechanics here will not work at their
trades because they get rich so much faster
at the gold diggings.
You never saw such a set as there is iii
this place. There are people of all nations
and of all colors. If Congress does not
make some laws, and strict ones, too, I do
not know what we. shall do. It will be
"the hardest send off." The population
here is getting to be awful bad; and it is
caused by that curse of the' earth—ru»:.
If that had been kept out, there would have
been no trouble here.
It is warm weather here now. No snow..
There was' some snow at the diggings, but
not much.'
If you come out, come with a number.
The more , that come together, the better they
can do. I understood yesterday that news
had come from Monterey, that they had found
an inexhaustible gold mine, about 60 miles
from there, and also some silver mines;
but
we lake no notice of silver mines, which
can be got at half the trouble of the gold.
Quicksilver b here in abundance, in all the
bills.
Don't delay in coming, and bring a good
company with you.. If you can get here in
July or August, you can get up the country
before the rainy season commences, and
'then you can get fixed, so that you can
work at the mines all winter if you please.
There are plenty of moose and deer in the
mountains, and cattle and all kinds of game l i
and fowls. Wild turkies are as plenty as
prairie hens in Wisconsin. Wild horses
are as thick as. they can be ; and on the
branch of the river where I have been, they
have never been.called out.
Bring out some good boats that will draw
two or three feet of water. Take with you,
thick *clothing and flannel shirts. Bring
some good garden seeds, and all sorts of
vegetable seeds. I have been to a portion
of the country, about which there is not'
much known, and where gold is' plenty.
Grapes and other fruit grow wild in abund
ance. There Was once a settlement there,
but now not a person living. There are
ruins thereof an old' church, and that ;very
old. You can make out that it was a church,
and that is Yours, ••
G. W. 'l4Omtu.t.
0uz0.. --The Ohio Statesman, states that
a bill districting the state in a perfectly un
exceptionable manner, passed the-House at
Columbus on the 16th, and that if it 'passes
the Senate, .alrdiscot2 on the subject will
Ninesota.
The act organizing this new Territory,
boundsit- on the north by the British pos
sessions, east by the State of Wisconsin and
the Mississippi river, south by lowa, and
west by the Missouri and Whitearth rivers.
Provision is made for the division Of the
Territory, ifCongress see fit. The govern
ment is to be organized in the usual man
ner, consisting of a governor, secretary, and .
legislative assembly. The two former hold
office for four years. The last consists of a
council elected every two years, and an as
sembly chosen. annually, on the principle of
universal suffrage. All laws enacted by
this body are to be submitted to the U. S.
Congress, and if disapproved, are annulled.
The act . contains the usual provisions for a
territorial judiciary establishment. The
goyernor's salary is fixed at $l5OO, but he
receives $lOOO additional as Superintendent
of Indian Affairs. The salary of the Secre
tary and each of the Judges is $l B OO. The
per diem of members of the Legislature is
three dollars, and the sessions are limited to
sixty days. The laws in force in Wiscon
sin at the date of its admission into the Uni
on, remain in operation in the new Territo
ry, until modified by the Legislature there
of ; and the laws of the United States, as far
as applicable, are extend6d thereto. The
Legislature is to hold its first session at St.
Paul, at a time to be named by the Gover
nor, and thereafter wherever it may estab
lish the scat of government. The Geyer ,
nor appoints the time and place for holding
the first election of members, as also of a
Congressional Delegate. All subsequent
elections are to be regulated by the territori
al law. The Adt appropriates $20,000 for
the erection of public buildings at the seat
of government, and $5OOO for the purchase
of a library.
A Governor for this Territory is yet to
be appointed, the Senate having rejected
Gen. Taylor's nomination of Mr. AlcGaugh
ey, of Indiana.
Value of Honesty.
An old trader among the Northern In
dians, who had some years ago established
himself on the Wisse-Va, tells a good story
with a moral worth recollecting, about his
lira trials of trading with his red customers.
The Indians, who evidently wanted goods,
and had both money (which they called
shu-ne-ah) and furs, flocked about his store,
and examined his goods, but for some time,
bought nothing. Finally, their c,hief, with
a large body of his followers, visited him,
and accosted,hilit with--"Ilow do, Thomas ;
show me goods ; I take four yard calico,
three coon-skins for yard ; pay you by'mby
--to-morrow ;" received his goods nod left.
Next day, he returned with his whole hand,
his blankets stuffed with coon-skins. "Amer
' icao man, I pay now ;" with'this, he began
counting out the skins. until he had handed
him over twelve. Then'after a moment's
pause, he offered the trader one more, re
marking, as he did it: "That's it." "I
handed it back," said the trader, "telling
him he owed me but twelvip, and Would not
cheat him. We continued to pass it back
and forth, each one asserting that it belong
ed to the other. At last he appeared to be
satisfied ; gave me a scrutinizing look, plac
ed the skin within the folds of his blanket,
stepped to the door and gave a yell and
cried with a loud voice :—"Conte, come,
and trade with the pale face, he honest; be
no cheat Indian ; he no cheat Indian ; his
heart big. lie then turned to the and said :
"You take that skin ; I tell Indian no trade
with you—drive you off like dog—but now
you Indian's friend, and we your's:" "Be
fore sundown, I was waist deep in furs, and
loaded down with cash. So I lost nothing
by my honesty-"
Arrival of the Canada.
Sr. Joitx, Niareh, 23. 1649
The Steamship Canada, Capt. Judkins,
with European news to the 10th. inst., ar
rived at Halifax on Thursday the 22d inst. I
shortly after 9 o'clock, having experienced
very heavy weather on the passage.
'There is a greater degree of dullness and
gloom in the Grain trade throughout all the
leading markets than there has been for a
long period. Prices continue to droop, and
from present appearances, under the pres
sure of heavy arrivals from abroad, the bot
tom has not yet been reached.
The disastrous accounts from India and
the news by the Niagara, that there was a
large excess of receipts of cotton at the
principal shipping ports in America over
the corresponding period last year. gave a
decided check to the market in the early
part of the last week, and since then the de
mand has been contracted to the supply of
the immediate wants of consumers, which
has caused prices to decline one-quarter of a
penny per pound. Fair Uplands are now
quoted at 0, Mobile 54', and Orleans 5 ;
sales fur the week 2220 bales.
The importations of breadstuff's from the
United States during the last fortnight, have
been unusually large, prices for all descrip
tions have been in favor of the buyers.
There is a large supply of Wheat and
Flour, Indian Corn and Meal in the market,
and large quantities are being warehoused,
ptirchases are made merely to supply im
mediate wants. These remarks will ap
ply to all the leading corn markets, through
out the kingdom.
At Liverpool, on the 9th, white Wheat
was sold in small quantities at 6s 10d a 7s
2d. Southern Flour 25s 9d a 265; Wes
tern Canal, 25s a 25s 6d; Philadelphia and'
Baltimore, 24s Od a 25s 3d. Best North
ern yellow Corn '29s . 6d, and mixed 28s Od
per quarter. Meal is quoted at 13s a 14s
per bbl.
FRANCE—The French Governisent con
tinues to gather strength, and there is evi
dently a growing . disposition on the part of
the nation to crab any attempt at public
disorder. Upon the 'Whole, the prospects of
tranquility are more fawrable than they
have been during the past year. " •
Mr. Duffy refuses to have any public sub
scription made for his glefence against the
prosechtioni of the Crown.
Gen. Taylor and Mr. Dodiaeo.
The day before yesterday the Russian
Minister, Boyar Bodisdo, had a special au
dience of •Gen. Taylor, for the purpose of
congratulating him on his accession to the
Presidency. His speech, and the reply to
it from Gen. Taylor, were published in the
Washington Intelligencer. Mr. &disco com
menced :
Mr. President :—Remarktible mjlitarY
deeds, accomplished amidst trying difficul
ties and enhanced by great modesty, have
brought to the knowledge of the American
peOple your high qualifications. Your en
ergy and your wisdom have been deserved
ly appreciated and magnificently rewarded
by the Supreme Magistracy to which the_
choice of a great nation has elevated you.
The conserv r ative principles you have
proclaimed, and the assurances you have
given, will be everywhere accepted as
pledges of Peace, and all interested in the
welfare of the Union must sincerely wish
that the success of your Administration
should completely correspond to your good
intentions and devotion to your country.
The Emperor, my august master, (contin
ues Mr. Bodisco,) taking a permanent inter
est in the welfare of the United States, has
learned with great satisfaction that the na
tional decision has called to the Presidency
a citizen so distinguished for his eminent
qualities and his great integrity.
Gen. Taylor's reply to Mr. Bodisco was
in admirable taste
Sir :—The desire which you have ex
pressed to render yourself worthy of the
confidence of this Government cannot fail to
be Lealized, if your future career shall cor
respond to your past conduct.
Thanking you, sir, for the hind allusions
you have been pleased to make touching
myself personally, 1 welcome you most cor
dially as a gentleman with whom official
relations will be made agreeable by the
courtesy of his deportment and as the rep
resentative of a great nation on terms of the
most friendly intercourse with my country.
The Lion's Leap.
Once when I was travelling in Nemaqua-
Land, I observed a spot that was imprinted
with at least twenty spoors of marks of the
lion's paw ; and as I pointed them out, a
Nemaqua chief told me that a lion had been
practicing his leap. On demanding an ex
planation, he said,,that if a lion sprang at
an animal, and missed it by leaping short, he,
would always go back to,where '
from and practise the leap, so as
cessful on another occasion; and h
lated to me the following anccdot
that he was an eye-witness to the
1 was passing' near the end of
hill, from which jutted out a sinoot.
from ten to twelve feet, when I perceived a
number of zebras galloping around it, which
they were obliged to do, as the rock beyond
was quite steep. A lion was creeping to
wards the rock to catch the male zebra
which brought up the rear of the heard.
The lion sprang, and missed his mark ; he
fell short, with only his head over the edge
of the rock, and the zebra galloped . away,
switching his tail in the air. Although the
object of his pursuit was gone, the lion
tried to leap on the rock a second and third
time, till he. succeeded. During this, two
more lions came up and joined the first li
on. They seemed to be talking for they
roared a great deal to each other, amd then
the first lion led them round the rock agai n
and again. He !ien made another great
leap, to show what he and they must do an
other time. The chief added, that they
were evidently talking to each other, al
though they talked loud enough, but
thought it was as well to be off, or the ,
might have some talk about me.—Muryati
Scenes in .Ifrica.
TARRIED.
On the 2lth of March, by the Rev. Mr:
Walker, Mr. Thomas J. Halbach, to Miss
Salema Ochs, both of East Allentown.
,On the 4th of March, by the Rev. Mr. E.
A. Bauer, Mr. Henry Remrly, of Mahon
ing to Mrs. Polly Stein, of Lehigh county.
On the 18th of March, by the Rev. Mr.
Yaeger. Mr. Eli Eshbach, to Miss Lucy
4nn Gangewer;both of Upper Saucon.
At the same time, by the same, Mr. Pe
ter Batter, of Bethlehem, to Miss Cecilia
Mara eller, of Allentown.
On the 11th of March. by the Rev. Mr.
Schindel, Mr. Reuben German, to Miss 4c
alt Housman, both of Heide!burg.
By the same, Mr. Joi n t Fahringer, to
Miss Julia Muse, both of Macungy.
By the same, Mr. Charles Greenawalt,
to Miss Caroline Hausman both of Lowhi!l.
By the same, Mr. Charles K. Moser, to
Miss Eliza Mink, both of Macungy.
By the tame, Mr. Elias Moser,' of Low
hilt, to Miss Sabina Peter, of Heidlehurg.
By the same Mr. Aaron Gaunter, to Miss
Mary 3 Schmoyer, of Macungy.
By the same, Mr. Peter Weida to Miss
Susan Baer; of North Whitehall.
On the 25th of March, by the Rev. Mr.
Yaeger, Mr. John ;falt.t, to Miss Christi
na f eint, both of Bethlehem. •
On the 27th by the same, Mr. Charles
Kemmerer, of Salsburg, to'Miss Sarah Erd
man, of Upper Saucon.
PUBLIC SALE.
Of Valuable Personal Property.
Will be sold at public sale,.on Saturday
the 7th of April next, at 12 o'clock at noon,
at the house of Andrew Klotz, in the Bo
rough of Allentown, the following personal
property to wit:
An Iron Fire Proof, a one horse Wagon,
Winnowing-mill, Cutting-box, two Stoves
with Pipe, I Barrel of Whiskey, a quantity
of Vinegar and Seider, 2 Cellar Window
Grates, a quantity of Brick; two Shares of
the 'Northampton Water Company, a Patent
Scale with Weights. and a large assortment
of Store Goods, and a variety of
.other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
GEORGE STlNE,lssignee.
March 29. "- • .
On Sunday evening, March the 18th, at
Catasauqua, Maria, only daughter of Owen
and Caroline Rice, aged 19 years, 10 months
and 14 days.
LP' 1n her death the community has been
thrown into deep gloom, so universally was
she beloved, in this truly afflicting dispensa
tion of an all wise Providence. Her parents
have lost a dutiful and affectionate daughter—
the church to Which she was attached, a truly
consistent and exemplary member the sab
bath school at Catasauqua, a faithful teacher,
ttnd her numerous relatives and friends, a kind
and agreeable componion. It may be truly said
of ler that
"None knew her but to, love,
None named but to praise."
But they have the consolation to know that
their loss is but her gain. "Truly the memory
of the just is blessed."
In Towamensing, Carbon county, on the
21st of February, Mr. Paul Soul!, a Revo
lutionaty soldier, aged 91 years. He was
the father of 6 children, and had 60 grand,
and 57 great grand children. "
On the 21st inst., in Salsburg, Frederick
über, aged 69 years.
• On he 2lst inst., in South Whitehall,
Maria, consort of Mr. Peter Albright, aged
70 years.
In Heidelberg, Margaret wife of Daniel
Peter, age 57 years and 18 days.
At the same place, Sit:nu Maria Kern,
aged years and 19 days.
At the same place, Salome, wife of Capt.
John Rer,ag,ed 59 years: :3 months.
In South whittball, John L. Steininger,
age 86 yearst 3 months and 1,1 days. •
In Lowhill, Peter Seib-rt, age 57 years,
10 months and 9 days.
On Tuesday the 20th instant, at his resi
dence, at Mauch Shunk, Mr. Samuel Lip
pencott, aged 72 years.
1.1M17 6.0(.00
Great Attractions at the
:NEW 'i ORR ST ORE •
Just received frotTNe; York and Phila
delphia the largest and best stack of New
Goods ever offered for sale, in Lehigh coun
ty. This immense stock comprises every
• of Foreign and Domestic goods from
lest of Italian Silks to the cheapest of
ianufactories.
will not enumerate a long list of
and Fandangled names to our goods,
dectfully invite one and all to call and
~mine our beautiful stock b?fore buyiniz
elsewhere; for this inure ii,e lot shall and
trill be sold, and we chal on , z- any concern
iu the county to compete with us in really
selling goods cheap.
we will not be undersold.
KERN & SAMSON.
• ¶-2m
March 29
• MackereL
40 half, quarter and whole
• „„
Bbls. No. I. 2. and 3. mack
1-57lialit I 'act and will be
9 .3. "
Sold very cheap by
KERN & SAMSON.
111-2rn
March 29
Sugar & Molasses.
All kinds of Molasses and Sugar for sale
Wholesale and Retail by
KERN& SAMSON.
March 29. t-2m
r
:
.t•
,orekeepers, Milleners, Farmers'
SND MECHSNICS!
WILLIAM S. WEIL'S,
Wholesale & Retail
DRY GOODS AND VARIETY STORE
The subscriber hereby informs the citi
zens of Allentown, and the public generally;
that he has just opened a new Store •in Al
lentowk, in Newhard's new building, in
Hamilton street, where he has on hand and
is receiving a general assortment of Dry
Goods
.and Fancy articles, which he offers
to the public at prices far below those they
have been in the habit of paying. He has
long since been impressed with the fact that
the people of this region imperatively want
an establishment such us he has just open
ed,'where they can purchase Goods of eve
ry quality at a small advance on the manu
facturers cost, and to confer an absolute ben
efit on the people, are among his principal
objects in commencing this New Store to
public patronage. His stock consists of a
general assortment of
DRY GOODS.—Among which will be
fouUd Staple and Fancy articles of evt:ry
description and quality, and to suit the wants
' of every customer.
JEIVELRY;—Of all deScriptions.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Such as
Violins. Accorileons, Flutes best quality,
Roman and Italian violin strings, &c.
Having for a long time been in the busi
ness, he shall continue to keep orr hand a
general assortment of "Yankee Notions,"
which he will at all times dispose of at
Wholesale and Retail at the most reduced
prices:
He returns his sincere thanks for.thett
vors thus far received, and trusts that they
will be continued, for which he will ever
feel thankful.
March 29
Allentown Letter List.
Lewis Bassa, J. H. Biery, C. H. Biery,
C. Beck, W. T. Derr, W. Eisenmoyer,
Mary Findly, Simon Frankenfield, William
Getter, David Houck, John Jairet, Charles
King, Caroline Knauss, Christiana Knauss:
Adani Kline, Eliza Keck, John Miller, John
Nunnemacher, John Newhard, Jacob Rem
mei, John Roth, John Ritter, Daniel Strehle,
Thomas Snyder, 15. Shoot, Martin Saeger,
H. P. Swart;, Susan Yiltll2. Peter Zelner.
E. R. NEWHARD.
March 29
DIED.
Win. S. WEIL. •
t-3m
IPIKOILiIte DAIL. E
Of Personal Property.
WILL be sold at public sale on Friday.
the 30th day of March next, at the house of
:Uiehael Sieger, deed., late of the Borough
of Allentown, Lehigh county, the following
valuable personal property, to wit
Mahogany Tables and Chairs, Bureaus,
Carpets, Sofas, Stoves with Pipe, a Gold
f r Patent-Lever Watch,
' 1 "."-- •• Silver Table aid! 'lea-spoons,
besides a large assortment, of I-louse and
Kitchen furniture, too tedious to mention.
The conditions will be made known on the
day of sale, and due attendance given by
JAMES LACKEY, 1 Ad , mstrs
AARON EISENLIARD,
March 22
Dissolution of pattactol)ip.
The Co-partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers as J. Cook 4 Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persOns indebted to the' late firm,
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having. claims are requested
to present them to J. Cook for settlement.
• . WM. G. COOK,
JON. S. FISH,
ELIAS COCK,
JON. COOK.
Allentown, March
111 Co
- _
7 =
_ _ _
Trenton aud &alga Transportation Company.
The freighting, business heretofore car
ried on by Cook 4- Co., will hereafter be
transacted by the "Trenton 'and' Lehigh
Transportation company," For freight ap
ply to JONATHAN COOIC,
Superintendent Allentown Pa.,
A. WRIGHT & NEPHEW, OT STEPHEN LONG,
Vine Stieet Wharf, Philadelphia.
March 24. T-4w
Dissolution of pattnersliip.
Notice is hereby given, that the Partner
ship existing under the firm of Wagner ,S•
Huber, will be dissolved by the first of April
next, and that the business will go into oth
er hands after
,that time. All persons in
debted to the said firm will call and make
settlement, and such who have demands
against the said firm, will please present tht ,
same fur settlement.
WALTER P. HUBER.
Surviving Partner of littber & Wagner.
Feb. 8. 4E-2m
SALT.
Great inducements to country Store
keepers! From I to 2000 Bushels of ground
and fine Salt, which will be sold cheaper
than any ever before ofiiireil for sale in this
Borough. KERN Sr. SA MSON.
March 29. ¶-2m
PUBLIO SALE,
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Will be sold at Public sale, on Thursday
the 29th da'y of March next, at 10 o'clock pre
cisely, at the late residence of Samuel
Ziegler, dec'd., the following personal prop
erty, to wit
Grain in the ground, straw in bundles,
cow. 'carriage, sleigh, bureaus, 1 bedstead
and bLidding, desk, looking glasses, trammels,
together with a variety of other articles, too
numerous to mention. Conditions made
known and attendance given by
A. K. Wrrm AN,
C. W. COOPER, ""ig"c"
ALSO : At the same time and place will
be sold by the executor of the last will and
testament of Samuel Ziewler, dec'd., the fol
lowing personal property, to Wit :
Ist.ONE HORSE,
sett of single harness, bees and
hive,copper kettles, bags, 3 beds
mat bedsteads, chairs, bureau, clock and
case, Biussell's carpet, rag carpet, settee,
tables, stove and pipe, spade and hatchet
crockery, trunks, apple-butter by the pot,
saw, wood chest, clover seed, together with a
variety of articles too numerous to mention.
AND. K. W ITM AN,
CHAS. W. COOPER,
Agents for Samuel Z. Brock, Executor.
March 22. lf I w
PUBLIC SALE,
On Easter Monday, the 9th and Tuesday
the 10th of April, each dad• at 10 o'clock A.
M., there will be exposed to public sale at
the house of Joseph Kleder, deceased, late
of Hanover township, Lehigh county, the
Wowing articles : •
3 horses and a co!i, 9 head of cattle, hogs,
2 farm wagons, 1 cart with harness, pleas
ure carriage with harness, harm ts and fly
net, ploughs.and harrows. noel horse wag
on, a light sleigh and wood sled, hay and
wood ladders, thrashing machine with horse
power, windmill, cutting box, wheelbarrow,
grain cradles, stone quarrying implements,
6 bee hives and a lot of boxes and bee bas
kets, grain bags, straw by the hunderd,
a lot of fails,' potatoes by the bushel, wheat
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 share's of the
Lehigh bridge, beds and bedsteads, bureau,
tables and chairs, an 8 day - clock, cupboard,
watch, stove with pipe, double and single
barrel shot guns, a cut .and smooth rifle,
large copper kettles, • iron kettles and pots,
besides a variety of other. articles too tedious
to mention.
Conditions will be made •known on the
day of sale and due attendance given by
1
JOHN CLADER,-
LEVI CLA DER,. sdny t aira.
DAN. OLADER, _
OW.-CLADER, . .- - • -,
11-8 w
Mari 15..
prices anent.
ARTICLES. I Per .Allent.Easlon
•Flour
Wheat . .
Rye
Corn
Oats
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed . .
CI 3verseed .
'1 imothyteed
Potatoes . .
Salt
Butter . . .
Lard .
Tallow .
liveswax
Hain
Piaci
Tow-yarn. . .
Eggs . . . . .
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Cif .
Hickory Wood
flak Wood . .
Egg Coal . . .
Nut Coal . . .
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . : . .
t--2w
Pennsylvania Hotel,
FOR R EMT.
El
The undersigned of
fers his new and spa
dons Hotel, lately re• .
built by him, situated
on the north west cor
ner of Market Square
~ % 7 and Hamilton street.
in the Borough of Allentown, 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 stor'y 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 first of. April next.
B \ -••••••`- t
"•••
11 . 1044 N . Ik
March 15
Removal of Store Goods.
Barber 4' Young,
Respectfully inform their friends and cus
totnem that they have recently removed their
Zl:2lHardware Store,
Into the new tee story brick
Intialuta un the South side of Hamilton street.
directly opposite Dr. Wm. F. Danowsky's
Drug Store, where they will constantly
keep on hand, a large assortment of Goods.
coming in their line of business, and which
they sell at the lowest prices.
March 22.
4EI-Partnership Notice.
The New York Store in New Hands.
The Subscribers having purchased of
Wagner 4 Huber, their stock of Dry Goods,
Groceries. &c., and have entered into a Co
partnership under the firm of Kern 4- Sant
son, and will conduct the business at the
old Establishment, where they hope by
strict attention and low prices they may
secure a liberal share of patronage. .
WILLIAM KERN,
C. H. SAMSON,
•
A large stock of Domestic Goods just
received at the New York Store and will be
sold, at exceedingly low prices by
KERN & SAMSON.
March 22. ¶-6w
Two Story House for Rent.
A new two st Brick Dwelling
• gva House, Kitchen, ash House, and
other outbuildings at cited thereto-.
situated in the most beautiful a of Hamil.
ton street, in the Boroug of Allentown,
Persons wishing to rent a onvenient build
ing of this kind, will plc e make , applica
tion t 9 1 1 ltilliant n, in Allentown.
JOSEPH WITMAN.
March 15.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed have taken out letters of Administra
tion of the estate of William W. Wagner,
dec'd., late of the borough of Allentown, Le
high county. Therefore all those who are in
debted to said estate, will see the necessity.
of settling their accounts within 6 weeks, and
such who . have any demands against the
said estate, will present their claims welktu
thenticated within the above specified time.
JOHN WAGNER,? ,
REBECCA WAGNER, Sdm ra.
S
February 8.
lleutist in Allentown,.
Respectfully informs his Mend.
Ha as .. and the public in general, tlfik
still continues the practice of his profession
in all its various. branches, such as filing,
cleaning, plugging and inserting from a sin
gle tooth to a full set, on moderate terms.
His office is in the second story, abinie
the Store of Grim & Reninger, on the North,
west corner of Market Square, entrance ork
Allen street.
Recommendation i t
Mr. HIRAM BROM' has practiced as Den,
tist in this place for the last 't months %
and in consequence of his superior abilities
in the profession, we recommend him to tha.
public. Gt. - REMUS WILI,IJCMB, M. D.;
L. FLENTIB, M. D.
N. C. FLu.ssv, M. D.
SAMUEL B. PRICE, M. D.
Nesquehnning, Pa., August 30..1848.
Noigrabir 9. .
4 15
95
55
50
Barrel
Bush.
EE
27
40
1 25
3 00
260
35
45
14
Pound
Doz.
Gall
10
26
18
,
4 50
3 50
75
2 50 :
350
4 50:
Cord
Ton
JESSE GRIM.
¶-4w
WtaQaMIO4
Hiram Brobst,
28
66
600
5 00
4 60
3 50
2 65
2 50