Fremontsletters. Horrible ;Strcrings-Ten If . his Afertiro zen to dealh•f L > '••. We have , Oriefly,perttioned . ,the failure of. Col. Frernont's surveying party in the Rocky MOutitaihs—the kiss of his men and mules and the riartoiv escape from death of the brave Colonel himself, who arrived at Taos, in 'New Mexico. We have now a full nar ration of these terrible events written by Col. Fremont to Mrs. Fremont. These let ters arrived after Mrs. Fremont had left for California, and her father. Senator Brenton, gave them for publication in the newspapers. The following are extracts: At Nablo I had engaged as a guide an old trapper, Well known as "Bill Williams," and who had spent some twenty-five years of his life'in trapping in Various parts' of the Rocky 'Mountains. The error or our ekpe dition was committed in engaging this man: lie proVed, never to have knOWn, or entirely to hare forgotten, the whole country through Which We Wei° to pass. We occupied (af ter paising the Mountain). more than half month in making the progressera few days, blundering along a tortuous cothse, through deep snow which already begah to 'eh* Op the passes, and trusting oar tithe in searching the way. The I Ith of'December we found ourselves at the mouth of the Rio del Norte canon, where that river issues from the Sierra San Juan—one of the hioh est, most rugged, and impracticableof all the Rocky Mountain ranges, inaccessible. to trappers and hunters, even in summer. Across the point of this elevated rang'e our guide conducted Us; and, having still great Confidence in this man's knowledge. We pressed onward withlatal resolution; Even along the river bottoms the snow was already breaSt deep for the mules and falling frel quently in the valley and almost constantly on the mdantains. The cold Was extraordi nary. At 'the warmest hours of the day (between one and two) the thermometer (Fahrenheit) stood, in the shade of a tree trunk, at r lero : ; and that was a favorable day, the don shiniovend a moderate breeze. Judge of the nights and storms ! • We pressed up towards the summit, the snow deepening, as we rose, and in four or five days of 'this struggling_ and climbing, all on foot. the reached the naked ridges which lie abore the line of the timbered region, and whith'ferrn the . dividing, heights between the Alahtle. and 'Pacific oceans. Along these naked heights it storms all winter, and the raging 'Winds sweep across them with re morseless fury. On our first attempt to •croSe, we encountered a poudiere—(dry snow driven thick through the air by vio lent wind, and in which objects r.re visible only at a short distance)—and were drii'en 'brick, having some ten or twelve men vari- Iftozen—face, hands, or feet. The guide tame near being frozen to death here, •and 'dead mules Were already lying about 'the 'damp fires. Meantime, it snowed and 'the storm increased so fearfully that all fur lther movement was paralyied. To ad vance 'with the expedition was impossible ; to get 'back. impossible. Our fate stood revealed. Welvere'rivertaken by sudden and inevita ide ruin. The poor animals were to go first. The only 'places tvhere grass could be had were the extreme summits of the Sierra. 'where the Sweeping winds kept the rocky ground 'bare, and where the men could nut live. Below, in the timbered region, the poor arikrials could not get about, the snow 'being deep enough to bury them alive. It was instantly apparent that 'we should lose everyone. I took my resolution iintnedi 'ately, and . deterrnined to recross the moun tain back'to the valley of the 'Rio del Norte, 'dragging or. packing, the baggage by men. With grearlabor the baggagewasiransport eiPacross.the crest to the head sprines of a little stream leading to the main river. A hMv days were stifficient to destroy that fiiie hand of mules which you sat' me purchase last fall on the frontier of 'Missouri. They generally kept huddled together; and, as they froze, one would be seen to tumble down, and disapper under the driving snow. Sometimes they Would break utf, and rush down teivards the timber till stopped by the deep snow, where they were soon 'hidden by the pouderic. The courage of some of the men began to fail. In this situation i'deterreined to send in a party to the Spanish settlements of New Mexico for provisions, and for. mules to transport our baggage, and I therefore dis patched King, Brackenridge, Creutzfeldt, and the guide, Williams; and placed the party under the command of King, with di rections to send me an express in case of the least delay at the settlements. After wait ' ing many clays, some of my men began to get discouraged. Proue laid down in the :trail and froze to death. In a sunshine day, :and having with him the means•to make a dire, he threw his blanket down on the trail, laid down upon it, and laid there till he froze Yo; death ! Sixteen days passed away, and no tidings from the party sent for relief. I became op pressed 'with anxiety, weary of delay, and determined to go myself, both in search of the absent party, and in search of relief in the Mexican settlementsoi Leaving the camp mployed with the baggage, under the corn inland of Vincent Haler, with injunctions to follow me in three days, I set oil down the 'river with a small party, consisting of Godey, ihis young nephew, I'reuss, and Saunders, a colored servant. We carried our arms, and provisions for two or three days. In the camp • left under the command of Vincent Haler the messes only had provisions for a few meals, and a supply_of five pounds of sugar to each man. 111 failed to meet King, My intention was to make the Mexican set tlement on the Colorado. a little affluent of the Rio del Norte, about half a degree above Taos, [you will see it on toy map] and thence send back the speediest relief possi ble to the party under Vincent Haler. Af ter six days weary travel, about sunset we discovered a little smoke, in 'a grove of tim ber, off from the river, and thinking perhaps it might be our express party, King and his • men, on their return, we went to see. This *vas the twenty-second day since that party had left us. We found . thetn—three of them, Creutzfeldt, BraclFenridge, and ;Williams— , the moat miserable lobjeCts I had ever be held. I Aid . hot ,recognise C redzfeldrifea tures., i When Brackenridge' brought him up and told me his name ; they had.been story ink. King had .starved..to death a few days before. HiS remains were some six or eight miles above k near the river: We carried these three with us down the valley to the Pueblo ori then Little Colorado, which we reached the fourth day after Wards—the tenth after leaving the camp 'on the motin twins—having travelled through ano* and on foot, one hundred and sixty miles. The morning after reaching the Little Colorado Pueblo—horses and supplies not being there—Godey and I rode on to the Rio Hondo, and thence to Taos, about twenz ty-five miles, where we found what we .needed.; and the. next morning . Godey, with four Mexicans, 37 horses or mules,and pro- visions, set out on his return to the relief of Vincent Haler's party. Meantime the poor fellows whom I had left in the camp-23 in number—had re mained 7 days, waititeT itt vain for succor, and they Then started for the settlements starving for want .of food. Manuel—who I was a Christian Indian of the . Cosumne tribe—was the first to give out. Ile begged Vincent Haler to shoot him. Failing to , find death in that form, he turned and made his way back to the tamp. intending tr, die there. The party moved on, and at ten miles IVise gave out—flirt:iv away his gun and blanket, and a few hundred yards fur ther. fell over into the sno* and died. Two Indian boys—countrymen of Manuel—were behind. They came upon him, rolled him up in his blanket, and buried him in snow on the bank of the river. No other - died that day. None the next. " Carver raved during the night—his ima gination wholly occupied with the images of many things which he fancied himself to be eating. In the morning he wandered off, and probably soon died. He was not seen again. Sorel on this day—the fourth from the camp—laid down to die. They built him a fire, and Morin, who was in a dying condition, and snow-blind, remained with him ; these two did not probably last till the next mornin; that evening I think it was—Hubbard killed a deer. They travelled on, getting here and there a grouse. but nothing else, the deep snow in the valley having driven off the game. The slate of the party became desperate, and brought Haler to the determination of break ing it up, in order to pretest them from liv ing 1111011 one another. He told tfiem that he had done all he could foTThem—that they had no other hope remaining then the ex pected relief—and that the 'Mist plan was to scatter. and make the best of their 'way, each as he could down the river,—That, for him, self, if he was to be eaten, he would be found travelling when he did die. This address had its effect ; they then accoYdingly sepa rated. With Haler, contined five others- , --Scott, Hubbard. Martin, Bacon. one other, and the two Cosumne Indian boys. Rohrer now became desponding and stopped. Haler re minded him of his family, and urFi`red him to try and hold out for their sake. Roused by this appeal to his tenderest affections, the unfortunate man moved forward, but feebly, and soon began to fall behind. On a further appeal he promised to follow, and to over take them at evening. Haler, Scott, Hubbard and Martin now agreed that if any one of them should give out the others were not to wait for hint to die, but to push on, and try and save them selves. Soon this mournful covenant had to be kept. At night Kerne's party encamped a few hundred yards from Haler's, with the inten tion, according to Taphn. to remain where they were until the relief should come, and in the mean time to live upon those who had died, and upon the weaker ones as they should die. With this party were the three brothers Kerne,•Capt. Cathcart. McKie, An drews, Stepperfeldt, and 'l'aplin. Ido not know that I have got all the names of this party. Fergurizon and *Beadle had remained to gether behind. In the evening Rohrer came up and remained in Kerne's party.— Haler learnt after Wards from 'some of the party that Rohrer and Andrews wandered oft the next Morning and (lied. They say they saw their bodies. Haler's party continued on. After a few hours Hubbard gave out. According to the agreement,, he was left to die, but with such comfort as could be given him. They built him a fire, and gathered him some wood, and then left him—without turning their heads as Haler says, to look at him as they went of! About two miles further. Scott —you remember him, he used to shoat birds for you on the frontier—he gave out. He was another of the four who had cov enanted against waiting for each other.— The survivors did for him as they had done for Hubbard, and passed on. In the afternoon the iwo . Indian boys went ahead-..bltssed be these boys !—and iefore nightfall met Godey with relief. He tad gone on with all speed. The boys gave tim the news. Haler heard the guns, and :new the crack of our rifles, and felt that re ief had come. This night was the first of tope and joy. Early in the morning, with the first gray light, Godey was in the trail, and soon met tinier and the wreck of his party slowly advancing. I heat that they all cried together like children ; these men of iron nerves and lion hearts, when dangers were to be faced or hardships conquered.—; They. were all children in this, moment of melted hearts. Succor was soon dealt out to these few first met ;, and Godey with his relief, and accompanied by Haler, who turn ed back, hurriedly followed the back trail in search of the living and the dead, scattered in the rear. They came to Scott first.— He alive, and is saved ! They come to Hubbard- next—he was dead; but still warm. These were • the only ones of Ha ler's party that had been From 4 1Ceine's party, next . met, they learnt the deaths of Andrews and °Rohrer and, a little further on, met Fergurson, who told.thenithat Beadle .hatlidied the night he fore. 'All the living were found ? —` aod §a ved--;•Manuel among t em ; which looked like a resurrection .- . --ana• reduces the num , ber of the deadrto tar4.---one- third of the whole paity , whiCh a few days before were scaling the mountain With me and battling with the' elements twelve 'thousand feet in the air. It will be'seen by these extracts, that on ly ten of Col. Frennont's nien perished in the mountains. The rest oftheta were to pro ceed with him to California. They.started from Santa Fe on the evening of the 176 of February, and, doubtless, arrived there, by the old Gila road, long before this. Mrs. Fremont is now on her way_ up the Pacific in one of the mail steamers, if she has not already arrived. It also appears, by these letters, that Fremont intends to commence 'farming,- on a large scale, in California, in stead of gold digging, as some have intimat ed. Ile has ordered various farming impli ments, and the machinery for a grist-mill, to be forwarded from New York, to San Fran cisco. The story about his great herd of cattle, related by Col. Stevenson, is not, therefoie. improbable. WAR lUE U. On the Sth'Ql April, by the Rev. Mr. Ger man. Mr../riorpk,nortz, of Lower Mactni -71-. to Miss Sarah .Can, Miller. of Upper Milford. On the 15th of April, by the same, Mr. F,lia•r Drittniy, to Miss Mary tracw, both of Upper Milford. On the 19t11 of April, by the Rev. Mr. Yeager. Mr. Soloman Seibert, to Miss Mary agan-Rou, both-of-Lowhill. • On the I Ith instant, by the Rev. J. W. Richards, Mr. Zachary Hess, of Lockport, Lehigh county, to Miss Barbary Mirkle, of Easton. On the 12th of April, by the Rev. Mr. Demme, Mr. Henry Schwenk. of Philadel phia, to Miss Le ak Paul, of Hanover, Le high county. ' DIED. On the 9th of April, in Salsburg, Maria .Inna, bonsort of John Bortz, aged 32 years, 3 months, and 5 days. , Chi the 13th of April, in U. Milford, Peter Diehl, aged 63 years. On the 17th of April, in Hanover, John Hallman, aged 73 years. On the 21st of April, in the Lehigh coun ty Poor House, Mr. Jacob Magner, aged 6-I years. On the 21st of April, in South Whitehall, if illirnit hiebeitel, aged 14 years- On tho 22d of April, in Salsburg Hefty Johnsoa, aged SO years. On Thursday last, in this borough, Churl Josephine, aged 3 years. and 2 months, and ..ibbll, aged 1 year, , 1 months, and 19 days, both daughters of William and Mary Horn. On the 16th inst., Charles .Idolphus, son of Mr. Charles Blech,aged 8 years. NORTLIAM I'TON Water Company. The stockholders oft he Northampton Wa ter Coml•any, are hereby notified, that an election for five Managers, .to serve for the ensuing year, will be held on Monday the 11th of May next. between the hours of 10 A. M. arid 6 P. M., at the house of Major Eli Steckel, in the borough of Allentown. By order of the Board, D. EBERHARD, Secretary. April 26. t-4w. THE PEOPLE'S • .?iccominoaation 'Line VI 'M'Al',4ll From dllentown to Easton, via Bethlehem. Daily and taunting he travelling public .are respectfully in formed, that this line of stages has commenc ed running on Monday. the 23d instant. Hours of Starting. Leave ,Weaver's Hotel, in Allentown, daily at 6 o'clock A. M: precisely, and ar rive in Easton at 9 o'clock A. M. Returning Loave Whitesell's Hotel in Easton. at 3 o'clock P. AL, and arrive in Allentown at 6 O'clock P. M. The Fare will be as follows :-- From Allentown to Easton 62& cents. From Bethlehem to Easton 50 cents. From Allentown to Bethlehem 25 cents Excursion trips from Allentown to Easton and back same day, one dollar. This line has been fitted up with great care and considerable expense. • The coach es arc new, the horses,fentle, and the driv ers will be found obliging and 'attentive, and no pains or care will , be spared by the pro prietors to ensure the comfort and safety at passengers, travelling by this line. reErrands attended to and packages de livered with promptness and dispatch, on reasonable terms. JACOB BURNHETER, Agent for the Proprietors. April 26. Allentown Letter List. • Jaeoh Albright, B. Blumer, Isabella R. Bader, William Bachman, CharleS Baer, Daniel Clauss, Rev. Mr. Dubs, Stephen Drumbower, Adam Egge, Simon Franken field, Jacob Fetterman, Elemina Frick, G. Good, Benjamin Glick, Maria Gangwere, Augustus Grater, John Helfrich, Charles Hein, Epos Harwick. Ephraim Knouse, Gideon Kemmerer, Reuben Knight, James Kaeber, David Keirimerer, Antonia Kline. smith, William Laros, Henry Landis, Al exander McLain, Nathan Nagle, Aaron Raub, John Roth, Cyrus W. Stahr, Wm. Sink, Rev. J, Shindle. J. Trumbower, S. A: Wentz, Thomas Weiss, David Wilson, Pe , ter Weikle, George Yohe. • M. E. HORNBECK, P. M. April 26, 1846. ---lw I Opening of• Sprig & Saintlier Goods, • ,• 1 17! THE NEW. Boot, Shoe, Hat Sr, Cap. Store. The undersigned are just opening a very large and Fashionable assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps, for " • SPRING & SUMMER WEAR, • to which they very respectfully invite the attention of the public. Their stock com= -. prises every vane-. . ty of Mens and ilaWiat. Boys, thick Kip, Calf, and Morocco • Boots and Shoes-'-- LADIES AND MISSES, . Light. Blue, Green, Red, Bronze. Black. and Linen Gaiters, and half Gaiters; Kid. Mo rocco and Leather Buckins and Slippers &c. Children Gaiters, and Shoes of every de scription. • FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS. Silk, Beaver, Fur, Brush, and Wool Hats. Palm Leaf, Leghorn. and Straw Hats, of ev ery variety, Cloth, Leather, Fancy, Glazed. and Simmer Caps. Camphine. Lard and ..F:nid L;;!nps, Can- . dlebras, Umbrellas, Stispender., Tru &c. KID AND ',MOROCCO LEATHER, All of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. Don't forget the place, next door to Sneger's Hardware Store, two doors above Kolh's Hotel. in the building formerly oc cupied- by Lewis Schmidt, as a Drug Store. f.7- - They also manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots and horteSt notice—tnendiikAO - n - e7 LOCIIMAN & BROTHER. 11•=tf Shoes at :h. neatly. April 26 READ AND REFLECT ! A Spontaneous Eulogy—the Truth Candidly SW ted—the Philosopher's Stone Found a Lost The subjoined dialouge. for the au hentic ity of which we can produce the bes of au thority, took place a few days' ago, i one of our northern townships. The path l iars were handed to us by an unobserved .spectator, who has also kindly furnished us with the substance of the same. The one of the participaters lives very retired, and accosted one of his neighbors who had just returned from Allentown in the following words : "Well Michael, where ha veyou been and what news do you bring with you ?" "Peter," responded Michael, "the news that I bring is of a trivial nature to me, the California fever is monopolizing everything else, and as I have no desire to leave my tranquil home for this modern Ophir, it is of no interest to'me whatever, and I have frequently remarked to my family, that the iNsw - Vous . SToas, kept by 'Kern 4- Sam son, is of as much moment to the poor, as California is to the gold diggers, for goods can now be bought at their•store, leas than half price ! "The New York Store," muttered Peter, "this place is entirely unknoWn to me, and no doubt•owing to the pllpable reason of not visiting Allentown oftener ; and if ins' mem ory does not deCeive me, it will be four years next fall since I was there last. "can it be possible," replied Michael at the top of his stentorian voice, "then you have been paying exorbitant prices for your goods prices which have undergone at this store an entire revolution ; in fact and with truth, it is called the "Benefactor of the Poor !' People are rushing there in such large numbers, that is a difficult task to crowd in the store. I have to day made some purchases that astonish even myself for their cheapness, and I guarantee you, if you once give them a call it will not be the last, for an entire suit can be bought for a trifling amount of money. "Michael you take me quite by surprise, and I too am inclined to think that it is of ) 0 far more important to our immediate com munity than the dis very of gold in Cali fornia, and ere anoth sr week will pass away I will give them a call, for one ofmy daugh ters is soon to be linked in the holy bonds of wedlock. • I "Do s'o, Peter, and you will make a day's work-50 per cent can easily be made ; you know their is nothing like economy, and I for my own part are yet, and always have • been a strict adherent to the old maxim, ' that "a penny saved, is a penny made."— I have in my time dealt with a great many stores, and candid truth stimulates me to Say that the New York Store stands fir su perior to all others, not alone for cheapness, but for the quality and goodness of their goods. To me this fact is not as much of a novelty:is to others who Ere not al - pi:3yd of the manner they buy tWir goods. They pay no profit tejohers, but make their purchases direct front the Importers themSelyes, not alone in New Yerk,• but of nearly all the great Commercial cites in the union, which to me at once dissolves the enigma." "Michael, I am under infinite obligations to you for this important news and shall not keep it to myself, but give it publicity among all my .neighbors, in order that they can also reap some of its benefits; and it ap pears to me that you ought to receive a se vere reprimanding for not sooner promulga ting such momentuous intelligence." "Peter, in one sense of the word, I am -nal ble of selfishness, but again sincerly speak ing, I always induln.ed the idea, that you was informed of this wonderful revolution in this branch of business. had I known that you was ignorant in the matter, I should have acquainted you of the fact long ere tbis ; but surely . time is rapidly passing away, and I must be for leaving, so good bye, hope we may soon meet again, and tben I kncriv you will be still.the more ela ted." Michael thus abruptly took leave'of Peter. who was overcome with joy at this sudden but truly enviable intelligence, and mur mured 'to himself half audibly, That ere to morrow night I will know all about this New York store. We then also made our exit. THE UNOBSERVED SPECTATOR. April 26. ' H—lt TAKE NOTICE, Dont let yourselves be deceived, bought • r caught by fictitious pricei, that are pub shed in the papers. The undersigned sell. es low as our next neighbois, and in fact as low as any commission house in Allentown. We do not deem it necessary to publish prices, in order to inform the public that we sell at lower rates than others all we ask. is, that such who purchase Iron, Hardware, &c. should give us a call, and they will find that "Saeger's Hardware Store" sells as low if not lower than any house in town. 0. & J. SAEGER, Iron 4 Hardrvare Store, Allentown. April 26. ¶-5w INEW ARRINAL OF Hardware. The undersigned have just returned from Philadelphia with a large a5 :).211F4 :). 2 11F4 sorunent of Him:ware. Cut lery and Saddlery, with Coach-Irimings and Shoe-findings, all of which will be sold at reduced prices at the Store of 0. 6: J. SAEGER. April tl6 IRON.—A good lot of 1-Icm,nervc! ilollod 11.41;h:2'1;44 Iron. Anr_!rican 11,q,v,- lisll Band Iron, Hoop Iron. Cast and Sitear Steel, sqUare, flawnd round, just received with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the Store of 0. & .I.*SAEGER. GLASS.—.ISO boxes Glass of all sizes, for sale by 0. & J. SAEGER. Wfll'l'E LEAD.-1 ton of White Lead just - recuived,-Pure-and-Extraand-for salt: by . O.& J. SAEGER. NAILS.-.--200 Kegs of the best Nails, Brads and Spikes, just received, and for sale by 0. &J. SAEGER. SHOE-FINDINGS.--A largcassortincnt of Shoe-Findings, just received and for sale by 0. eC J. SAEGER. TO BUILDERS,—A large assortment of Hinges, Screws, Nails, Bolts with Mine ral Knob Locks, German Locks and Latch es, &c., just received and for sale by 0. &,. J. SAEGER LOOKENG-GLASSES. 7 —A splendid lot of Looking Glass Plates, and Frames of all sizes for sale I,v 0. & J. SAEGER. OILS & VA RNISH.—OiIs of all kinds, boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var nish of all kinds, Glue, &c.,—will be sold cheap by 0. &. J. SAEGER. PLANES.—A full assortment of Planes of John Bell's best make, also a large awn meat of Carpenter's Tools, for sale cheap by 0. & J. SAEGER. HOUSE KEEPERS.--A good supply of articles for House keepers, such ns ena meled Boilers, oval and round, Plates, &c., for sale by 0. & J. SAEGER. Nov. 14. Perfumery. A splendid assortment of Perfumery con sisting in part as follows: Roussel's Genuine Bears Oil. Magical flair Oil. Brigg's Russian Cosmetic for the hair. Italian Medicated Soap. American Shaving compound. Genuine. Cologne water. Genuine extracts of Musk Patchouly. Jcsmin. &c. &c. Fancy Soup of all kinds. Just received and for sale cheap by C. J. DEPEW. April 26. ¶—tf A Cabinet Maker Wanted. A journeyman Cabinet maker can receive constant employment, if application be made soon to the undersigned, in Catanuqua, Hanover township, Lehigh county. None but a good workman need apply. OWEN FREDERICK. April 26 Last Notice. Notice is hereby given,. thatthe books of the late firm of Wagner 4- Hither, are plac ed into the hands of the undersigned, Justice of the Peace in the Borough of Allentown, for collection. Therefore, all those, who are indebted to the late firm, will please call at my office, which is directly opposite the old stand of the late firm, and make pay ment on or before the Ist of May next, if they wish to SAVO 001,1.4. JOE-IN F. RUNE. 11-4 w April 5 E. C. CIIIESEIBROIUGH, CODMHission alerchant. For the sale of FISH and PROVISIONS, No. 4 South Water street, below :Varlet, Philadelphia. Has constantly on hand an assortment of dried and pickled Fish, tke. Mackerel, Salmon, Shad, Her rings, Codfish, Beef, Pork, Lard, Hams, Sides, Shoulders, . • Cheese, Pails, Butter, 4*c. April 19. "11--3 m • IRLINDIEC a PHILADELPHIA HIDE ASSOCIATION, Willow above Eleventh St. , PHILADELPHIA. RIDES taken in with great care, as re gards cuts and flaws. 'Country Tanners supplied on the most liberal terms. AYKROYD & GROSS. April 19. ROPES. A large assortment of Hemp and. Manilla Ropes, for sale cheap by PRETZ, GUTH & Co, April 12 ¶—tf th cc 0 tuu' ' ARTICLE& I Per Ailent.Eajon PAW' a Flour Barrel' 4 75 4 75 4 75 Wheat .. . . Bush) 95 1. 06 120' Rye ... . • I 56 05 • 76 , Corn 45 65 $ Oats 27 30 35 Buckwheat . . 40 40 56 Flaxseed .. . 126 130 140 Cbverseed . . 3 00 4 00 4 00 imothyteed 260 275 260 Potatoe's .. . 40 35 65. Salt 1 .45 45 40 Butter .. . . IPoundl 12 12 IS £.ard 1 9 10 Tallow .. . . 9 9 8 Beeswax .. . 2 61 25 97 Elam 9' 8' HP Flitch-, . - 1 -- -71 6 6 Tow-yarn. . . I 81 8 8 . .... i Doz. , 101 10 15 Rye Whiskey I Gall.. 25. 25 28 Apple Whiskey] 181 25 28 Linseed Oil .. 1 051 65 66 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50 6 00 Oak Wood .. I 3 501=3 50 500 Egg Coal . . . ; Ton 3 . 75. 400 450 Nut Coal . — 2 501 3 001 350 r.mp Tidal . ; 3 50! 2 501 205 Plapter .. . , 4 50. 450 260 New Family G READ THIS ONE AND ALL ! The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that he has opened on the corner of Market Square and Allen Street, in Allentown. for inffly occupied by the Lehigh — County Batik a new 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 rt E and other Teas, New Orleans, •: Muscovado, Refined, Pulverized r.--a.rand crushed Sugars, Molasseiof all kinds, Oil, Candles, Soap, Rice, Rio, Ja va and other COW., Cheese, Salt, Brushes, Brooms, Pails, Wash-inaehines, ALSO a large assortmeneof • Id&ifr row Wines, such as Lisbon, Port , -. § .lq and Madeira, Brandy of all 41 - lao kinds, 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 partake of a share of pub lic patronage. So don't forget the place, the stand forrnerly occupied by Grim 4r, Reninger. C. I. DEPEW. April 12 EMPORIUM OF FASHION In alleutovu. The undersigned have formed a Co-part nership, in the Fashionable Tailoring busi ness under the firm of &elder 4- Getz. They have established themselves for a short tiine in the front rooin of John F. Rube, Esq., on the south side of Hamilton street, in the Borough of Allentown, where they will be ready to receive their customers at the shortest notice. , They have made ar rangement to receive the Spring and Fall Paris and London fashions, which will ena ble them to dress a man off in 'real Bun combe style. S'I'ETTLER & GETZ. • ¶--4w. April 5 ATTENTION! North Whitehall Troop, The members of this troop, will' mee for parade in full uniform and clean we , • ,ns. on Saturday the sth of May next, p ecisely at 10 o'clock in the foreneon..at the public house, of Owen Schaad, in Ruchsville,,N. Whitehall township, Lehigh county. • By order of . THOMAS Ruck, Captain. THEODORE HOWELL, 0. S. • • • LV'Such who intend to become members are requested to be present on the occasion, the uniforming is not necessary. until the company receive their n vs , commissions. April 12. 11--4 w iDissolution of PQrtntrghip• The Co-partnership 'heretofore existing between the subscribers as J. Coo/c 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 COOK. JON. COOK. Allentown, March 24. Two Story House for Rent. A• • A new two story Brick Dwelling "" 'House, Kitchen, Wash House, and MI •9 other outbuildings attached thereto situated in the most beautiful part of Hamil. ton street, in the Borough of Allebtown. Persons wishing to rent a,convenient build. ing of this kind, will please make applies. tion to Mr. Trillium Kern, in Allentown. JOSEPH wrrmAlsr. '-4w March 15. '4~C~ 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 nett will be put in suit. BENJAMIN LVDWIG. , 'n -6w i ~fitiCh , ~] ~,! I y Store, ESE t-3m s-ew
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