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The Order of Jesuits.
Before the order of Jesuits had existed an
hundred years, it had filled the whole World
with memorials of great things done arid suf
fered•for the faith. No religious communi
ty could produce a list of men so variously
distinguished; none had extended its opera
tion over so east a space; yet in none' had
there ever been such perfect unity of feeling
and action. There was no region of the
globe, no. walk ofspec,ulative or of active life,
in which Jesuits were not to be found. 'They
guided the councils of Kings. They deci
phered Latin instriptions.— They observed
the motions of Jupiter's satellites. They
published whole libraries, casuistry, history,
treatise, on opticts, Alcaic. odes, editions of
the fathers, madrigals, catetchisms and lam
poons. The liberal education of youth pass
ed almost entirely in their hands, and was
conducted by them with considerable ability.
They appear to. have dikcovered the precise
point to which intellect:lkt Culture can be car
ried Without risk of intellettiitil emancipation.
Enmity itself was compelled tri oWn that in
the art of rqsneging and forming the tender
'mind, they had np equals. Mean While, they
assiduously and successfully cultivated the
eloquence of the pulpit. With still greater
assiduity and still greater success, they ap
plied themselves to the ministry of the con
fessional. Throughout Catholic Europe, the
secrets of every government, and of almost
every family, were in their keeping. They
glided from one Protestant country to anoth
er, under inumemble disguises, as day caval
iers, as simple rustles, as Puritan preachers.
They wandered to countries which neither
• mercantile avidity nor liberal curiosity had
ever impelled any stranger to explore. They
were to be found in the garb of Mandarins,
superintending the observatory of Pekin.
They were to be found, spade in band, teach
ing the rudiments of agriculture to the sava
ges of Paraguay. Yet whatever might be
their residence, whatever might be their em
ployment, their spirit was the same, entire
devotion to the common cause, implicit obe
dience to the ceistral authority. None of
them -had chosen his dwelling-place of his
()vocation for himself. Whether the Jesuit
should live under the antic circle or under
the equator, whether he should pass his life
in arranging gems and collating manuscripts
at the Vatican, or it, pursuading naked bar
barians in the Southern henti:,*re not to
eat each other, were - matters which he left
with profound submission to the deci ion of
others. If he was wanted at Lima, he was
on the Atlantic in the next fleet. If he was
wanted at Bagdad, he was toiling through
the desert with the next caravan. If his
ministry was needed in some country where
life was more insecure than that of a,
-wolf—where it was a crime to harbor him,
where the heads awl quarters of his bred,-
' ten,imed in public places, showed him what
lie had to expect—he %vent without reit-ton
stratroe or hesitation to his doom. Nor is
'this heroic spirit yet extinct. When in our
• •own time a new and terrible pestilence pass
ed around the globe ; when in some great
scitics-fear had dissolved all the ties which
-hold society together; when-the secular cler
gy had deserted their flocks ; when medical
. succor was not to be purchased by gold;
when 'the strongest natural affections had
yielded to the love of life. even then the Jes
uit was tound.by the pallet which bishops
and curate, physician and nurse, father and
mother hod deserted, leaning over infected
lips to catch the faintest accents of confes
sion, and holding up, to the last before the
'expiring penitent the image of the expiring
Redeemer.—lllacattlays History.
[From the Glasgow (Mo) Times of the 28th ult.)
From Santa Fe.
Winter Journey on the plains—Further
Details in regard to the Disaster of Fre ,
uwnt's party.
We learn from Oliver P. Haney, editor of
the Santa Fe Republican, who with Mr.
Brown and five men, and one wagon; arriv
• ed here yesterday, and passed on to St. Lou
is, that they left Santa Fe on the 10th Feb
ruary; experiencing much fatigue and great
• suffering on the route. They got •along ve
ry well until they reached the Lower Cima
,rone Springs, notwithstanding some unpleas
=ant, wet weather. They camped at the
Springs, and next morning about daylight
were attacked by the Indians, whii succeeded
in running off all their animals but two. The
attack was made under COVer Of a very
dense fog, and so sudden was it that the In
diana escaped with the animals without the
firing of a shot. After a fruitless search,
the next day they catched all their plunder,
left their wagon, and, with 15 days provi
diens, their clothing and bedding, packed the
two mules, and resumed the journey 'on foot,
having before them a plain of 60 miles to
traverse ere they would find wood or water;
they made the crossing in three days and
inittnights, amid continued rain and sleet
'only stopping long enough to eat. When
they attempted to. sleep, notwithstanding
they all piled together, so intense was the
cold they found it impossible, and were forc
ed to keep continually exercising to prevent
freezing.
When the party reached Mann's Fort,
'loth animals and men were well nigh ex
ihausted, and without food ! The Fort was
,vacant, but after much search they foUnd
/ plenty of salt pork which had been catched
thy its former ocoupants, which was a very
.seasonable discovery. After recruiting for
,several ,days, the little party again took up
the line of march, but were stopped at Wal
mut-Creek by high water; while encamped
.on the bank, Messrs. Newman, Hall, Rees
• end others, express from Independence, made
their appearance on the opposite bank.—
The 'water soon subsided and both parties
crossed. Mr. Hovey obtained a fresh ani
mal and some provision, from Mr. Newman,
and in 2 days reached the Little Arkansas,
100 miles from Council Grove. The men•
were entirely worn nut, and their progress
was slow. Messrs. Hovey and Woods dd.
termined upon taking the animals, and 'a
Mexican boy who was along, leaving their
provisions for the rest, and pushing_ on to
CaliWil Grove, which place they reached
in tWO days, having had nothing to eat since
they left their carry on the Arkansas. Here
they got fresh supplies, and reached Inde
pendence last gunday, 25th, having been on
the roe d_42 days, and. walked over 350 miles
of the route. . ,
. ,
Mr. Hovey , furnished us the following par
ticulars in reference to Col. Fremont's trip
and misfortunes, which he assures us may
be relied on : Upon leaving Bent's Fort,
Col. Fremont started upon a nets , route. The
Weather was intensely cold, and after travel
ling sometime, so severe became the weath
er, that he lost every animal In one, night
It was supposed they were 300 or 400 miles
from the Mexican settlements, When this oc
curred. Col. Fremont selected 20' of his
'best men gave them fifteen days rations,
and started them for the Spanish settlements
with instructions to procure animals and re
turn. They had been gone twenty days,
when Col. F. and one man set out to see
what had become of them; after nine days
travel, he found the party enearnped. having
given up, and determined to make that the
"camp of death." The leader of the party
was dead. supposed to have been shot by old
Bill Williams, who acknowledged having
eat a portion of him. The party was in a
perishing condition, front cold and hunger.
the snow being 3 feet deep, and they out of
pro Visions. Col. F.- and one man started
next day and were fortunate enough to reach
Taos settlement in time to send back pro
visions for the remainder of the party. Be ,
fore they all got together-again, from 11 to 15
of them had perished.
LATER. - Messrs. Austin and Webb left
Santa Fe on the ISt of March. We convers
ed a few minutes with Mr. Austin as he
passed down the river. Previous to their
leaving (about the 22. of February,) Col. Fr
emont had reached Santa Fe. 'He remained
but one day, partaking of a dinner tendered
hint by Col. Washington, acting Governor
of New Mexico. There is no news of impor
tune. Times are dull in New Mexico.—
The gold discovery in California created but
little excitement. .
Arrival of the Hermann
By the arrival of the steamship Hermann,
Capt. Crabtree, we are placed in possession
of accounts from Europe of nearly three
yr than was received by the Boston
sti r Niaizara.
There bad In en but very little chancre in
the markets during tin• two days preceding
the Hermann's departure. in conSequence•of
Sunday intervening. The British funds
rose a little on 'Change on the 24th. The
last quotation for Consols is 911. Foreign
shares and Railway were rather low
er. The Produce markets were luw and
unchanged•.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on the
216, amounted to about aiOU bales at firm
prices.
The advices by the Sarah Sands and Eu
ropa had beet: received at Havre and pro
duced a slight reaction in the cotton market.
Business nt Havre and in the French .
manufacturing towns was improving.
A very active Spring trade was expected.
A change of ministry was anticirated.
The amount of gold received by various
mercantile houses at London was about
1240,000 sterling.
All efforts used by the Governments of
France and Great Britain to renew the arm
istice between Sardinia and Austria had
failed, and hostilities would therefore,be re•
commenced and carried on with great vigor
on both sides.
Although the European sympathies were
so strongly enlisted on the side of the Itali
an cause, yet it was generally feared that
King Charles Albert would be beaten by
his powerful enemy, who, with an army ten
thousand simile., meditated a direct march
upon Turin, there., as Radetzky's manifesto
. stated, to negotiate terms of peace.
The latest accounts from Hungary state
that the. Itnperia lists were not making much
headway against the Magyars, as success
had latterly,crowned the arms of the latter,
and the Austrians had several times been
beaten with considerable loss.
The. proposal to appoint the King of Prus
sia Emperor of Germany was rejected by
'the Frankfort Parliament. This unexpect
ed decision caused grcat cXO 4- .Pctiti And
would, it was feared, lead to unpleasant con
sequences betwoen Prussia and 'Austria.
The Republic of Palermo had rejected
the constitution and proposals made by the
Kina of Naples. •
The French and British fleets tvere about
to withdraw and the Sicilians were prepar
ing for hostilities, which would immediately
ensue.
The King of Naples would with great
difficulty keep his throne, as a formidable in
surrection was about breaking out in Cala
bria, and the Neapolitans were themselves
unquiet.
The returns from the Bank of France
were not quite so favorable for the- trade of
Pdris as some of the previous returns.
A manifestation on the part of the Social
ists and Communists was expected in. Paris
on the 20th, and great military precautions
,had been taken to preserve the public peace.
Lord Aberdetn's speech in the House of
Lords tVative to European affairs, had pro-
duced.,a gpod effect on the Paris Bourse.
The three
. per cents were at 52f 70c ; five
per cents 82f 95c.
The French Government had received
telegraphic despatches announcing that the
Sardinian army had crossed the Ticino on
the 20th in three divisions. On the - 21st
the Austrian army had passed the same riv
er and experienced some resistance. It
was St/ pprifit d that King Charles Albert
wo(ild be forced to rvcross the river Ticino,
and that a great battle Would be fought on
the plains of Veiceili. A French expedi
tion of twelve thousand men was ready to
sail immediately should the Austrians set
foot on the Pontifical States. •
Mr A Yankee transported a couple of
hogs to the "diggins" in California, to root
for "precious ore," and obtained 6' or 8
ounces every night from their snouts!
A'very destructive fire occurred at Wil
liamsport, ha., on the 6th inst. Nearly one
whole square was laid in ruins. The fire
broke out in Besange'S store, (late Camp:.
bell's) adjoining the Court-house, and
(op
posite the U. S. Hotel, which was totally
destroyed. The following are among the
sufferers : Mr.. Catnbell's dwelling and out
buildings ; Bailey's livery stables; Heively's
dwelling and warehouse, filled with grain ;
Mr. F. C. Campbell's warehouse, filled with
grain; and several of his outbuildings; Mr.
Hartman's brewery, which was occupied by
several families as a dwelling; Mr. A. Hep
burn's granary; six stables and barns, be
longing to different individuals, were also
destroyed. The old School Presbyterian
Church, a riflw and costly edifice, was also
destroyed. The Court-house and the New
School Presbyterian Church were saved by
dint of the greatest exertions. The Lycom
ing Gazette estimates .the entire loss at
$lB,OOO ; of which sum $15,000 is fortun
ately covered by insurance-47,000 in Phil
adelphia, and 98,090 in the Lycoming Coun
-ty.Mutual Insurance Company.
A NEWARKER RETURNED. We had the
pleasure of an interview this morning with
Mr. Lewis M. Burnet, one of the Boyden
California Company, who has just reached
home on a visit from Panama, where the rest
of the Company were waiting a passage to
San Francisco. Such was the anxiety to
proceed and the demand for passage among
the 2000 Amerrican assembled there, that
Mr. B. Was constrained to sell the two sec
ond cabin tickets for the expected' steamship
California for $lOOO a clear advance of 50300
on the price paid for them in New York.—
He returns on business for the Company.
and will probable leave again in the U. S.
Mail steamer Falcon, which starts for Cha
gress on the 19th.
Mr. B. had a short and pleasant return
trip.across the Isthmus, which cost only $l5,
though he paid $4O in going over—owing
to the great difference in the demand for con
veyance. He corroborates in general our
written accounts of the route, but speaks of
the scenery of the river Chagres as beauti
ful beyond description, the mahogany and
India rubber trees that' line it on both sides
being covered with overhanging vines that
fill the air with fragrance the whole distance.
The luxury of the voyage, he thinks anam
ple renumeration for the time and expense
of a journey.
Gorgona and Cruces are the only settle
ments on the route, the country being cov
ered throughout by dense, uninhabitable
forests. Several Americans have pitched
their tents among the harmless negroes of
these settlements. and are coining gold by
sontling. some of which Mr. B. brings to 611
orders for.goods for atm.—Nov. 3d. .
NEN+, Yorx, April 13
CURIOSITIES or . TIE EARTH.—At the city
of Modena, in Italy, about four miles around
it whenever it is dug, when the workman
arrived at the distance of sixty-three feet,
they come to a bed of chalk, which they bore
with an auger five feet deep. They then
withdraw from the pit, before the auger is re
moved, and upon its extraction, the *ater
bursts up through the anerture with great
violence, and quickly fills this new made
well, which continues full, and is affected
neither by rains nor droughts. • But that
which is most remarkable in this operation,
is the layers of earth as we descend. At
the depth of fourteen feet are found the ru
ins' of an ancient city, paved streets', houses,
floors, and different pieces of mosaic. Un
der this is found a soft oozy earth made up
of vegetables ; and at twenty-six feet deep,
large trees entire, such as walnut trees, with
the walnuts still pticking on the stem, and
their leaves and branches in perfect preser
vation. At twenty-eight feet deep a soft chalk
is found, mixed with a vast quantity of shells,
and this bed is eleven feet thick. Under
this, vegetables are found again with leaves,
and branches of trees as before ; and thus al
ternately chalk and vegetable earth, to the
depth of sixty-three feet.
Destructive Fire at Williamsport.
Malformation,
We went yesterday in company with a
medical frivncl NP Johnson's wagon yard;
King gireet, to see what he charatter; Le d
as the most extraordinary deviation irom the
normal type of the human form that he had
ever heard of.
The subject is a ya ung man named Corne
lius Allman, twenty-one years of age, a na
tive of Rowan counts', North Carolina, who
was born with malffortnation of the hands,
legs and feet, so ea:treme, as nearly to de
prive those parts of his body of all resem
blance to, the, human shape. We shall not
attempt to give the reader an idea 'of what
indeed can only be imagined possible, by
being seen.
In a general way, we may say that he has
on both hands together, but four fingers and
one thumb; while his feet and legs are, from
their malformation, entirely useless, even for
the most restricted exercise of their ordinary
functions.
The unfortunate young man was decoyed
from his home by some unprincipled ad
venturers under the assurance that he might
secure a living by alloning himself to be ex
hibited, but after a short time they abandon
ed him, leaving him helpless and pennyless,
to the mercy of accident. He was picked
up in the neighborhood, of Camden, by a
kind hearted wagoner, & brought to Charls
ton.—Charleston Mercury. '
DREAMS.—LiveIy d reams denote nervous
action; soft dreams. slight irritation of the
brain, often a nervous fever approaching a
favorable crisis; ugly dreams, determination
of blood to the head ; dreams about blood and
red colored things, an inflamatory condition ;
dreams about rain and water, disease of the
mucous membrane and dropsical affectiais ;
dreams of distorted forms abdomnical ob
struction and disease of the liver; dreams
of any particular body, of disease in that part;
and dreams of death, the approach of apo
plexy, and determination of blood to the head.
American Institute.
President Taylor having received an in
vitation to be present at the next Annual
Fairer the American Institute, New York,
and particularly the AgricUltural and Cattle
Show connected therewith, sent the follow
ing answer
WAsnINGTON, April 9, 1849
Gentlemen :—I have the plasure to ac
knowledge your communication of the 6th
inst., inviting me to the Twenty-second An
nual Fair of the American Institute, in Oc
tober next. Nothing could gratify me more
than to witness the exhibition of American
productions usual at your annual fairs.
Such exhibitions have done much to stimu
late the entrprise and increase the self-reli
ance of our people.
The pressure of public duties, which can
not he expected to diminish all the approach
of another session of COngress, will render
it difficult for me to attend the fair in Octo
ber, but I will yet endeavor to do'sn.
With my sincere thanks for your flatter
ing invitation. I remain your most otwilient
servant. Z. TA YLOR.
Messrs. Tallinadge and Muigs.
MARRIED.
On the 9th of April, by the Rev. Mr.
Dubs, Mr. Jonas Bloss; of Washington to
Miss Lucy Jinn Peter, of North. Whitehall.
On the 10th inst.. by the snme, Mr. Even
Eckert, to Miss Eliza Nagel, both of Allen
town.
On the 15th inst., by the same, Mr. Dan
iel Levan, to Miss Judith Baer, both of Al
lentown.
On the 25th of March, by the Rev. E. A.
Bauer, Mr. Smos Gerber, of West Penn,
Carbon county, to Miss Mary Steigerwald,
of East Penn, Carbon county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Dan
iel Kistler, to. Miss Catharine Whetstone,
both of West Penn, Carbon county.
On the sth of April, by the same, Mr.
Nathan Klotz, of Lehighton, to Miss Cas
ander Hill, of Weissport, Carbon county.
On the Bth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Yea
ger, Mr. Solomon Loras, to Miss' Maria
- Nagel, both of East Allentown.
On 'the sth of April, by the Rev. Mr.
Buchs, Mr: W. J. Beitelinan, of Lower
Macungy, io Miss Maria Butz, of South
Whitehall.
DIED:
In Warren, Ohio, after a short illness,
John Plalzgroff, aged p 2 years.
On the 7th of- ApriL, in North Whitehall,
Henry Wilson, san of Jacob and Polly Roth,
aged ei months.
On the Bth inst., in the Lehigh counts•
Poor House, of croup, Leonard Plat zburg,
aged 42 years.
On the 7th inst., in Mauch Chunk, Eu
gene Irwin, son of George Esser, aged 4
years.
In the city of Philadelphia, on Wednes
day the 4th inst., in the 28th year of her
age, after' a painful and lingering illness,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd lieston, consort
of Rev. Newton Heston, formerly pastor of
the M. E. Church of this place.
On the Bth inst., in Salsburg, Maria, con
sort of John Bortz, aged about 31 years.
On the Bth inst., in this borough, Anna,
consort of Joseph Gross, aged 30 years.
The Plough, Loom and Anvil.
EDITED BY J. S. SKINNER & SON
To the Friends of Agriculture, Manufac
tures, and all the useful.branches
of ✓?nnerican Industry.
The object of this work is not merely tP,
amuse its readers with accounts of e nmord
nary crops from single acres -t, ml prodigioe^
weights of bullocks,
.shr.ep, and hones.No !
—Though the v,!'arpose is to
advised of all really I leep the .reader
',.sew and valuable dis
t!Overies and
improvements in the imple
ments P
.. .-
a animals employed in agriculture.
and in the processes and principles of Hus
bandry in all its various branches, this is not
all. If it were, the single word PLOUGH
might sufficiently indicate that purpose; but
the fact is far otherwise. By adding to it
the LOOM. and the ANVIL, the Editors
design at once to indicate. that, in their belief,
the Plough never has, nor ever can prosper
s•so well, as when" the Loom and the Anvil
are at work as near to it as the nature of
things will admit; and therefore, that the .
Planter and the Farmer ought heartily to
unite to cause the establishment of an effi
cient and permanent policy, such as will
draw around them, not only the Loom and
the' Anvil, but the Saw, and the TroArel, and
the. Lapstone ; the Coal Heaver and the
Iron Monger—in order that those engaged
in cultivating the soil may save in the sale
of their produce both time and labor, for the
enrichment of their lands and themselves,
But this is not the place to go into argu
ments to prove these positions. We res
pectfully solicit those to whom our best days
have been devoted, to study the subject in the
pages of the work we offer ; for, of all class
ea of society. this question of Protection or
Free Trade, is most important to those whose
interest it is to multiply prosperous consum
ers, not rivals, in the production of the
fruits of Agriculture.
The Terms are in advance-42 each.
where five unitt:---$.5 for two subscribers,
and $3 for a single one.
Sixty-four pages monthly, printed in the
best style, and on the best paper. The work
is stereotyped, and back Nos. 'can alWays be
supplied.
Postmasters. Country Merchants, Manu
facturers, rind all'others who take an interest
in the prosperity of American Industry, are
requested to 'set 'as agents on the above
terms.
address, J. S. SKINNER & SON.
No. SI Dock Street. Philadelphia.
umwa-bomoc.
Don't miss the chance to Purchase Cheap
The subscriber, late of the firm of Sel
fridge §• Wilson, takes this method to in
form his old friends and customers, that he
just returned from Philadelphia and New
York, with an entire new stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries &c•,
and has opened the same for sale, in the
new brick building of Jesse Grim, in Hamil
ton street, near the Market Square, immedi
ately between the stores of Yeager &Weid
ner and Grim & Reninger.
He flatters himself in saying that a more
fashionable stock of Dry Goods never was
brought to this or any other country-town in
Pennsylvania, and which will be sold at the
.lowest Cash prices.
He invites the publie to Rive Um a call,
examine his goods, and convince them•
selves of what is said shove. No decei 11011
in his goods=they hear inspection. His "
LAMS DRESS GOODS,
consist of Silks, Alpacas of and• quality and
prices, :Muslin de LAIIIIVS., %twins, Cali
coes, Ginglauns, Chinces, &c., which in
point of neatness cannot be beat in Allen
town. Ladies are requested before purchas
ing dresses, to give him a call, as goods are
shown with great pleasure, and without
charge. All are invited to call, and nobody
is bound to , buy if his goods do not suit
them.
For the gentlemen he has
Cloths CassimeTes, and Vestings.
In this branch of Business, he lacks none.
His stock is of the newest and most fashion
able styles and colors, and of the best manu
factories, and suitable for the season, besides
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, , he has
other fashionable Dress Goods for Sum'mer
wear, all of which was selected by him with
the greatest care, both in regard to quality
and price. He does not deem it necessary
to attach to his goods the foreign' names, such
that but few understand. He ensures the
public that he has all in his line of business
and that he will dispose of them at the low
est terms. T. B. WILSON.
April 12.
Groceries
Sugar of all kinds, from the
` - ` -- 7T - 4 , ; -- , cheapest broWn, to the highest
10L 0 -•; refined,- Molasses, Qoffee, Li
,----' `''- 1 - quors, Spices, Tea &c. a large
quantity of fresh, just received and for sale
at the New Store•of I'. B. WILSON.
April 12. • t—tf
Olackeret
No 1, 2 and :3 in quarter, lia!f and whole
barrels, fur =ale cheap at the N w Store of
T. 13. WILSON.
A pril 19. t—tf
Soli!, T.
Ground and Fine Salt, a large quantity
just received and for sale at the Store of
T. B. WILSON.
April 12. t—tf
Tram led.
1000 bushels potatoes for which the high
est market price will be paid at the New
Store of THO. B. WILSON.
April 12. .t--tf
Queensware.
A new and splendid assortment of Queens
ware, consisting of a general assortment of
Platen, Cups and Saucers, all kinds of Dish
es, Bowls, Tea Setts, Dinner Setts, Cham
ber Setts, and. all kinds of Glassware for
sale at the New Store of
THOM. B. WILSON.
April 12. t-tf
Produce,
Such ns Butter. eggs, Sinokal Meat
and Lard ta l :en in. exch:::,,,tzo for goods at
the Store of . 'fllo. B. WILSON.
April I' 4 . t—tf
COoI.L
Lump coal, Egg and Stove coal, Nut
coal and Coal dust for Sale at the New Store
of T. B. WILSON:
April 12. t—tf
Looking Glasses.
A very handsome assortment of Mahoga
ny Frame Looking Glasses for sale at the
New Store of T. B. WILSON.
April 12. t—tf
E. C. CEIESEIBROEGII )
Commission (Merchant.
For the sale orFISH and PROVISIONS,
No. 4 South Water sweet, below ,Market,
Philadelphia.
Has constantly on hand an assortment of
dried and pickled
Fish, iS.c. Mackerel, Salmon. Shad, Her
rings, Codfish, Beef, Pork, Lard,
Hams, Sides, Shoulders,
Cheese, Pails,
Butler,
4 - c•
April 19. 01-3 m
)11U:11) - LBO 8.
PIIILADELPIHA HIDE ASSOCIATION,
Willo*St, above Eleventh St.
PHILADELPHIA.
HIDES taken, in with great care, as re
gards cuts and flaws.
WCountry Tanners supped on
.the
Most liberal terms.
AYKROYD & GROSS.
ROPES.
A large assortment of Hemp and Manila
Ropes, for sale cheap by
PREPZ;GUTH & Co.
April lg. ig—tf
ENGLIST-1 &GERM AN
JOB PRINTIAG,
Of every description, neatly executed at the
Office of the "Register:'
priced turrent.
ARTICLES. I P e r Alleta..Eapion l'lsilda
Flour ! BarFe . l 4 751 4 751 4 76
Wheat . . . . Bush. 96 1 1 06 1 20 '
Rye .. . . 651 65 70
Corn 50 65 66,
t)ats . 27 80 36
Buckwheat . . 40 40 60
Flaxseed . . . 1 25 1 30 1 40
Cloverseed . . 3 00 4 00 4 00
intothyteed . 260 76 260
Potatoes .. . 40 35 Si
Salt 45 45 40
Butter . Pound 32 12 18
Lard j ^ 9 10 9
. . . 9 9
Beeswax .. . 25 25 2r
Hain I 9 i 10
Flitch .. . . 71 6
Tow-yarn. ..1 -- 81 8
Eg,gs ;Doz. 101 10 15
Rye Whiskey !Gall. 1 251 25 28
Apple W i-1(ey: is; 25 28
. ' CIS ca
irk otv ooti ,Curd j 460 4 501 600
"Oak 'Fond . ; 3 503 50 500
Coal. 1 Ton 275 4 oill 460
Nut Coal .. . I 2503 00 350
Lump Coal . . 3 501. 250 266
Plaster ... . 1 .-- 4 50; 450 260
New Family Grocery Store.
READ THIS ONE AND ALL!
The subscriber would respectfully interns
the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that
he has opened on the corner of Market
Square and Allen Street, in Allentown, for
merly 'occupied by the Lehigh County Bank
mem
Family Grocery Store,
where he will always keep on hand, a large
assortment of Groceries of every decription.
which he will sell, at the lowest CASH
prices or in exchange for country produce.
His stock consists in part as follows :
Imperial, Young Hyson, Black
(Llt]and other Teas, New Orleans.
Muscovado, Refined, pulverised
and crushed Sugars, Nohow of
all kinds, Oil, Candles, Soap, Rice, Rio, Ja.
va and other Coffee, Oheelk Salt, Brushes.
Brooms, Pails, Washofnachi4s, &c.
ALSO a large assortmentof
ih itfa cr Wines, such as Lisbon, Port
I cil l atlMo and Madeira, Brandy of all
.7R '=k • inds, Gin, Whisky. &c.
The undersigned will make it his busi
ness to buy none but the best of Liquors, and
can confidentially recommend them to his
customers.
He trusts that by punctual attendance to
business he will parntke of n hare of pute
lic patronage. So don't forget the place,
the stand formerly occupied by Grim &
Reninger.
April 12
WilY" 41-001 DO 8
• Great Attractions at the
NVAN Y ()Ric ST ORE.
Just received from New York and Phila
delphia the largest and best stock of New
Goods ever offered for sale, in Lehigh coun
ty. This immense stock comprises every
variety of Foreign and Domestic goods from
the richest of Italian Silks to the cheapest of
home manufactories.
We will not enumerate a long list of
Fancy and Fandangled names to our goods,
but respectfully, ,invite one and all to call and
examine our beautiful stock before buying
elsewhere, for this immense lot shall and
will be sold, and we challenge any concerts
in the county to compete with us in NOT
selling goods '2,l3eap.
Are will not be undersold.
KERN & samsort.
41-2irs
March 29
Mackerel.
40 half, quarter and whole
Bbls No 1. 2.• and 3. mink
e " 11 "
Elf • erel just:arrived and will be
! A mu
4 2dWiij•-= sold very cheap •by
KERN & , SAMSON.
1-2rn
March 29
•
SALM,
Great inducements to Country Store.
keepers! From 1 to 2000 Busheli of ground
and fine Salt, which will be sold cheaper
than any ever before offered for sale in this
Borough. KERN & SAMSON.'
March 29. 11-2
Sugar & Molasses.
All kinds of Molasses and Sugar for sale.
Wholesale and Retail by
KERN & SAMSON.
t-2m
MarCh
A Frame House For Sale.
; A new and convenient one and a
half story frame
ovum
•• • Dwelling House,
situated in a pleasant.part of the Borough of
Allentown. The House is 16 by 24; on a
lot 20 feet front by 230 deep. •
The -terms can be made very accomOtt•
ing, and the property will be sold very.
sonable. For particular; enquire at this 9
fice.
Jai. 25. ¶-4w
ATTENTION!
North Whitehall Troop.
The members of this troop, will meet for
rarade in full uniform and clean weapons,
on Saturday the sth of May next, precisely
at 10. o'clock in the forenoon, at the public
house of Owen Schaad, in Ruchsville, N.
Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
By order of
• THOHLS Rum, Captain.
THEODORE HOWELL, 0.
• S.
t,'Such who intend to become members
are requested to be present on the occasion,
the uniforming is not necessary, until the
company receive: • 'w cornmiebiose.
April 12. • Ir—iw .
C• I. DEPEW.
t--3m