lIMIM
leans am the Nathan Frontier.
, In a conversation with an intelligent
getr
tleman, who accompanied Col. Hays on his
late expedition to El Paso, We learned that
the depredations of the Indians on the Mex
ican territory have become even more ex
tensive since tho conclusion of the late war
than they ever were before. Our infor
mant describes the terror and affliction of
the Mexicans in the frontier towns as ap
proaching to absolute despair.
Even in towns of considerable size, they
are kept in constant dread of the sudden in.
road 'of these savages, - who rush in upon
them with the quickness of lightning, and
seizing their wives and children—their cat
tle and moveable property, disappear as
mysteriously and suddenly as they come,
hearing their spoils afar off to their distant
camping grounds. The scenes of distress,
or barbarous violence, of cruel and remorse- •
less savages, which have .of late become so
familiar on the northern frontier of Mexico.
exceed even the records of our own coun
try.
*
This band of savage depredators has
'been for years the sconrge of the northern
country of Mexico. Hundreds and thou
sand of Mexicans have been seized by them
and kept in ignominous captivity, or only
restored upon the payment of enormous
ransom. Others, when captured quite young
are, reared to savage life and habits, and be
cbme members of their tribes.
Irmas with a. view of putting an end. to
these distressing scenes, that certain claus
es were introduced into the late treaty of
'Guadalupe, by which our government sol
emnly trltdged its faith to restrain the dep
redatione'of the Indians on our border, com
pel them to surrender their Mexican pris'on
ers, and to punish them for any barbarities
against the Mexicans,'which might conic un
der the observation of our authorities. In
addition to this treaty obligation, it is cer
tainly a matter of deep interest to our border
settlements to remove this great check upon
Mexican settlement and prosperity, as the
trade with that people promises to be mutu
ally profitable.
The great body of both the Camanches
and Apaches, the constant and most formi
dable of these savage depredators upon the
Mexican territory reside, within our territo
ry, chiefly on the western plains of Texas
and in the valley of Rio Grande. Here
they find themselves pressed on one side by
the vast sterile plains of the west, and on
the other by the advancing settlements of
our own people. Game is yearly growing
scarce. The buffalo has, in a great measure,
abandoned the dry plains ofthe south. Thus.
then, these Indians find themselves driven
either to steal or to work for a bare subsis
tence. The former pursuit is much more
congenial to their tastes and religion than the
latter. Stealing is the only art that is known
'lO 6M. Their skill and cunning in this
pursuit arc equal to those of the ancient
'Spartan's. In driving off cattle, Rob Boy's
men were to the Comanches mere bunrders
and triflers
Thousands and thousands of horses nod
mules are every year driven by them Out of
Mexico into our own territory, where they
are either sold to Ainericans, or oaten
food by the Indians. the duly of
our government to : , ..Ipprt',;:s thezze depreda
tions is clear, and admits of no doubt or mis
construction, there is cousitterabte difficulty
in practically and efficiently perforinint: the
obligations thus incurred.
At present, these Indians profess a friend
ly disposition for our government and peo
ple. But this feeling proceeds front at ap
prehension that our hostility ;night serious
ly interfere with their depredations upon
the Mexicans, and cannot be confided in. It
will therefore be necessary for the govern
ment to increase our force on the southwest
ern frontier. General Worth has already
scomtnenced the organization and establish
ment of various posts in that quarter—hut
the general's ability to restrain the depre
dations of the Indians, in addition to the
smallness of the force plaCed at his disposal,
finds a serious obstacle in the fact, that the
territory where the Indians' cam pinggrounds
lies, is included in the boundaries of Texas.
All his measures, therefore, would have to
be taken with reference to the will of this
sovereign State. Despite these embarrass
ments, however, we trust that the, sagacity
and ability of General. Worth, will enable
our government faithfully to execute the ob
ligattonsof the treaty with Mexico, and thus
10 terminate the most distressing scenes of
barbarity and cruelty which have ever been
exhibited on this continent. • I
A. Woman with two Husbands.
An English paper relates the following in
tteresting narative
.• Eight years ago, Ellen, the daughter of
Philip Cronin, Esq ~ of Welbeck, married,
clandestinely, the'son of her father's garde
ner, a fine-looking young fellow named
Oakes. As is usual in . such cases. Ellen
and•her husband 'were turned out of doors,
.nnd told to .go and beg their bread, if they
could not get it any other way. Ellen was
then not quiteaixteen years of age, but a girl
of unusual spirit and firmness. She there...i
fore induced her husband to go to London,
and they arrived, althost friendless,. in that
inetropolis. After staying there several
weeks, they were enabled to do but little.—
Ellen had procured some scholars, through
the influence of
. a for:ner school-mate who
was married and settled, hut this little in
come would but little more than pay the rent
of their one room. Young Oakes, who was
now for the first time struggling With the
world, almost wave up in despair.. Vinally. •
he shipped befiire, the mast on board an East
India trading rt.' ssel, and not daring to. take
formal leave of his young wife, he wrote her
a note the dal the ship sailed, advising her
to return to ter parent, and declaring eel
ern* that necessity had compelled him to
the course I e had resolved on. Ho said
that in th years he would positively're
turn, and I lied he should then be in a con
dition to m rit her love and esteem. Poor
Ellen felt rribly this loss of her husband,
and from a feeling of resentment towards
her father, •who had been the cause of her
. ! loss, she determined not to go home, but to
continue to support herself by teaching.—
In thirshe was successful. In.vaiikAid her
matters father, who had found out how stood.
endeavoi to persuade her to• return: She
declared she would not receive a penny of
his bounty, unless she received it in Compa
ny with her husband. In eight months'
time she received tidings of her husband's
death. The ship in which he sailed was
wrecked, and all on board, except the second
mate and two seamen, perished. Her fath
' er tried to reclaim his child, but now she
was more resolutely prejudiced against „her
I family than ever. By her industry skill and
attention, she had secured the good grace
- of two noble families, and with tneir patron
age she was far above want. On the 10th
of December, ISM, Mrs. Oakes was married
; to James Gleston Westley, Esq., Bart., a
I gentleman of large landed estate in Norfolk.
She had no intercourse with-her family up
to the time of her second marriage ; and
even after that event, she received the visits
of her father and brothers coolly. She has
since lived very happily with her second
husband, by whom she has had two children.
On the 23d of September. 18.17, her first .
husband returned to London, and learn mg
of her marriage, he wrote a letter announ
cing his return and his escape from the
wreck nearly eight years before. The feel
ings of Mrs. Westley may he better imag
ined than described. With her eyes bath
!ed in tears, she handed the letter to Sir !
! James, her husband. Very soon this un-!
happy couple were pn their way to London,
and then the wife rushed to the antics of
her first love. But the feeling of the moth
er
finally prevailed. Mr. Oaks was still in !
indifferent circumstances, but yet he was far
from wishing to influence his wife to aban
don her two children to illegitimacy. It
was therefore resolved that all three should
petition the court fora divorce from Oakes,
and for an act legitimatizing the children of!
the second marriage. Sir James Westly I
has procured Mr.Oakes a government office '
in the customs, and, until the divorce is car
ried through, the lady will reside at her fath
er's house in Welbeck. The London Dis
patch says that an act of Parliament will
have to be passed . in order to legitimatize
the children of this singular marriage."
How to Choose a Good Husband.
When you sec a young rnan of modest, re
spectful, retiring habits, nut given to pride,
to vanity, or to flattery. he will make a good
husband, lot he will be the same to his wife
after marriage that he was before. NV ht•ti
you see a man of frti•zal, industrious habits,
no "fortune-hunter," but who would take a
wife 6ir the value'of herself, and not for the
sake tit wealth., that man wi!l make a moot)
and alliTtionate husband. When you Stee a
man using his best endeavors to raise him
.ulf from obscurity to credit and influence.
by his own merits. marry him--he is worth
having, for his affection will not decrease,
neither will he bring himself or his partner
to poverty and want. When you see a
voting man whose manners a.e of the most
boisterous and disgusting* timid with brass
-nott2ll to airy hint anywhere, and vanity
enottult to make hint think every one infe
rior to himself, don't .marry him. girls—he
will not make a good husband. When you
see a young man, depending solely for his
reputation and standing in society neon the
wealth of his father, and other relations. I
don't marry him—for he will make a poor
husband. When you see a young. Mall
one-half of his time adorning his person
or ridint through the streets in gigs, who I
leaves his debts unpaid, never marry him—
for he will, in every respect, make a had
husband. When you see a young man
who is never engaged in any allays or quar
rels by day, or follies by and whose'
general conduct is not ne•an a charm:-
ter as to make hint conceal his natno. who
does not keep law company, gamble or
' break the Sabbath, or use profane language,
but whose thee is regularly been at church,
where he ought to be, he certain! 1611
make a good husband. Never Make mon
ey object cif marriage ; if you do, depend tip;
on it, as a balance for the good, you will get
a bad husband. When you see a young
man who is attentive arid kind to his sister's,
or aged mother, who is not ashamed to be
seen in the street with the woman who gave
hits birth and nursed him, and who attends
to all her wants with filial love, of 1
and tenderness—take him, girls, who can
get him, no matter what his circumstances
in life are ; he is really worth having, and
will certainly make a very good husband. j
"MARRIED.
On Tue.4iy, by the Rry. Mr. Dubs, Mr.
.1(11ml Eckert, to Miss Men Wilson, both
of Allentown.
' Accompanying the abovenotice we ac
! knowledge the receipt of a must delicious piece
of pound cake, which to us poor printers is an un
wonted occurrence. Our °devil," who acknow
ledged, that he had frequently seen and heard of
such a luxury as pound cakes, turntever had the
good fortune in participating at their destruction,
was no little elated, and gave such detnononstra
tration of joy and good humor, that we really .,
opined that his technical appellation was unjust.
We wish the happy couple a life fraught with
sunshinie and happiness. .
DIED.
On the 27 oh., in South Whitehall, Ed
win Griesrmer, in the 34th year of his age.
At his resident at Butzville, on Monday
last. after a short illnsss Jenn. Gradwold,
aged about 60 years.
On the 19. ult. in Lynn, of old age, Hen
ry Nhitz, a highly respectable inhabitant
of that township, aged 97 years, 8 mouths
and 28 days.
On the 20th ult., in South Whitehall, .dn.
nu ilia ria, consort of Jacob Gatteneier, aged
-10 years..
On the 24th ult., in Heidleberg,
Manda
-1 Housman, whim of Christian Foes
man, in the 73d year of her age.
Owen Hoffman ,
Clock, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Nest door to the New York Store, of Kern
and Samson, in Hamilton Street, '
Allentown Pa.
The t t rersigned respectfully informs his
friends- the public ingeneral, that he has
just returned from New York and Philadel
phia, with a very large and well selected
stock of
COLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
8 day and 24 hour
CLOCKS,
from two to fifteen dollars,
and a full assortment of
Jewelry. Among others it
Comprises the following ar
ticles :dold and Silver Levers, A nker Le
vers, Lapines, English, French and Swiss
watches, Gold, Silver sad Steel Spectacles,
for all ages, Silver Combs, Gold BreaStliiris,
Ear-rings and Finger rings, Gold pens,
Gold and Silver pencils, Silver Tea and Ta
ble-spoons, and a large variety of articles in
his line of business. He has also on hand a
large assortment Accordians, &c.
The above stock is entirely new, and se
lected with the greatest care, and of the lat
est fashions and styles.
He invites the public to give him a call,
particularly the Ladies, and to examine his
beautiful stock of Jewelry ; and he feels con
fident that he can satisfy them that his
goods are not only as cheap as can be found
in town, but will bear the strictest.examina
tion for their purity.
He is thankful for past favors and trusts
that his prices and his beautiful assortment
will bring him many new customers, to
whom he will ever feel grateful.
Ctrßepairing done at the shortest no
tice, all of which he. warrants to be done
well, at the usual prices.
May 3.
f ,'10) , 2 s
3 —:.--
. '
Pennsylvania Hotel. •
A. new House and a new Landlord.
The subscriber
... re-
A ret l` r.?;2?'; . spectfully informs his
t ,
, 4 ,ltg , lMet' l 9 \ friends and the public
0 715 . 1. 1' • , generally, that he has
4 17'..0 . i: Ilf i' ::.: taken the newly erec
, 1!•16 11 ne i
oli, II tio ~ jg a ted three story brick
4.4- 1 '44.*7;,..-..:-. tavern of Jesse Grill,
at the northwest corner of Market Square,
in the borough of Allentown, called
"The Pennsylvania Hotel."
The Ilouso is hnown at; ono of the most
spacious and cony •aiont in tho Stmt.—non,
monn so nun of Piii:adolphia—and contains
11 rooms. Ile thcrolore feels assured t h at
he can acconiumdato satisfactorily all who
may favu'r him with a call.
flis TA 131.. F. shalt :nail times be supplied
with the best the season and the markets
afford. anti the B.ttt With the choicest Wines
anti Liquors.
The Beds and Bedding. together with all
Iris furniture being entirely new, the pat
rons of this house mat• rely upon findin,
those two great csseutials—cleanliness and
comfort. •
The Stabling is large and cninitiod ions, and
us he tvili have none but kind and attentive
Ostlers, a due regard will he had to the pro
per entertainment of the HouSe as well as
his master.
In short, the subscriber intends to spare
neither pains nor expense to keep his house
in the hest manner, and he therefore re
spectfully invites the public to give him a call.
T2rBOARDERS will be taken on rea
sonable terms, and a , ; the rooms are spaci
ous and well adapted to their wants, they
can be accommodated in a satisfactory man
lier. Families from town or country ac
commodated with Boarding.
ELI sTEcKEL.
kikniow.,, May :3, Itin. --tb
pritita SALE.
Will be soiri at Public Sale, on Saturday
the 10th day - of May next, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the house of adam
dec'd., in Salsburg township, Lehigh coon . -
ty, the following personal property, to wit :
Ono cow, Clock with ('rase,
7 ff : 44 — " -- FZ:N Draw:, Stoves with Pipe, Beds
/ 37 • t' s ti and Beadsteads, Tables, Choi rs
Benches, Books, and a large
variety of other articles too numerous to
mention.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale, and doe nttendance given by
PHILIP R(YI'II, Executor 3.
CHAS. KECK.,
May 2
To the Directors of the • •
Common Schools hi Lehiot
• 0 •
In pursuance of. the thirty-second suction
of an act, entitled "An act fur the regulation
and continuance•ofa system of Education by
Common Schools" passed the 7th day of
April A.. D., 1849.,
We the undersigned Commissioners of
Lehigh county, hereby publish a statement
of the amount to which every district in the
County of Lehigh is entitled, for the year
A. D., 1850, out of the annual appropriation
of s2oo,ooo—as per report made to this of:
flee, by the superintendent of Common
.Schools, as follows, to wit :
Allentown Borough, ' 304 63
Northampton. 56 58
Upper Milford, . • 310 37
Upper Macungy, 163 IS
North Whitehall, 249 ZS
South Whitehall,
251 74
Hanover, 21:3 20
Salsburg, 170 :38
• Heidelberg., Igl :36
Washington. . 134 48
Weissenburg, • 151 70
Lowhill, . 87 74
Upper Saucon, 276 34
Lower Macungy, . . 229 60
,Lynn, - 182 45
PETER BREINIG,
Commis-
J. LICHTENWALNER,', signers.
BEN. BREINIG,
May 3. . •
OWEN HOFFMAN
11-4 in
James 11. Rush,
TIN AND STOVE SMITH,
Respectfully informs his friends and the
public in general, that he condones the Tin
and Stove Stnithing business, in all its va
rious branches, tit his old stand, twu dOors
east of Moyer's . Allentown Hotel, in Hamil
ton street, in the borough of Allentown. He
has on hallo a very large assortment of
T>/\ AND IRON WARE,
Such as all kinds of Buckets, Watering,
Pots, Spout-heads, &c. which he also man
ufactures to order, at the shortest notice, and
warrants them to be durable, and of the best
materials.
He keeps conjilantly on hand a large sup
ply, of Roo/1 ig Tin, expressly mannfactur
ed for Roofing Houses, which enables biro
lo do the shortest no:ice, and at
moderate charges. He will undi rlalw
a reasonable dislairee icon
',rill warrant th , nn to
Ili also keeps on lintel
Improve d Rev.)Mil 7 ZS I !:::,•!-
Put')." at the I•Xtr,•11." IoW n
$5 to $7. Thk is without doid:: tin' L •st
improvement in the way of Pumps, being
very sirup! • and take tip bat very little room.
They can he used in Wells or Cistern.v, at a
depth or over 80 feet.
He pays the highest price for old Brass,
Copper, Pewter, 'Lead and. Iron, or takes
them in exchange for goods.
Call and examine his articles before pur
chasing elsewhere. us he is determined to
sell cheap. Thankful for past favors, he
hopes to continue to receive a share public
patronage
Mat , :3
t-• 1 ty
EMPORWM 011 1 FASHION!
ALLENTOW.N.
The undersigned have formed a Co-part
nership, it: the Fashionable Tailoring busi
ness urodt,r the firm of. Stoller 4 Ge/z.
They have rented the building, one door
vast of Meyer's Allentown Hotel, funterly
occupied as the "Lehigh Register" printing
Mae, on the north 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.
April 5
Water Company.
The stock holders of the Northampton Wa
ter Company, are hereby notified; that an
election for five Managers, to serve for the
ensuing - year, will be held on Monday the
14th of May next, between the hours of 10
A. M. and 6 P. M.. at the house of Major
Eli Steckel, in the borough of Allentown.
By order cy the Board,
M. D. EBERHARD, SeerclOy.
April 20. f-4w,
t . -4w
Allentown Aeademy
The Summer Term of this Institutioh
commences on Monday the 14th inst. Al
, though pupils are charged from the time of
I entrance, yet it is always bett:.r to enter,
either at the comim , neement of ti new term
or a week or two before. Young men who
desire to pursue the study of. Surveying,
with the hither Alazhemutics and the Eng
lish language, will Innd the preseut•session
a favorable one for this purpose.
In the Evnittle Department, plain and or
nanunna! needle work with music, receive,
careful attention. Further particulars may
be learned upon application at the Academy
R. C. CHANDLER, A. B. Principal.
May 3. --4 w
THE SECOND ARRIVAL OF
Spring and Summer Goods,.
1 • - MERTZ & LANDIS,
Having just received and are now un
packing their second supply of Spring and
Summer Goods, invite their customers and
the public in general, to give them an early
call as they feel confident that theit stock
being purcha,ed so low and will be sold at
so small, an advance, will find a
,brisk sale,
call therefore before the cheap and line goods
are all sold, and make yourselves sure of a
good bargain. Their stock consists in part
:IS follows :
A variety of plain and fancy Cloths and
Cassimeres, a handsome article of Black and
Drab Cashmarett for Summer Coats, Tweed
land Merino Cassimere Summer Cloth, Silk
Cobrington, Croton Cloth Gambroons, and a
large assortment of plain. Plaid and Striped
Goods for pantaloons, also Silk, Velvet, Sat
in, Marsailles and Valencia Vestin,rs.
A 'cage assortment of dress goods for La
i dies wear such as Silk and Bombazines,
Manchester Linen and domestic Ginghams.
Mous de Lains, Lawns, a good assortment of
Black, Colored and fancy Alpacca Lustre, a
general supply of English Merimack and
domestic prints of all 'vices and patterns
Silk Cravats and dress Handkerchiefs, plain
and fancy Summer shawls, a. supply of
white goods as Jaconetts, Cambrius, Bobi
nets, Lace and Edgings, also Parasols and
Umbrellas, an assortment of Gloves and Hois
ary. Boys and Men's Leghorn and Palm
Leaf Hats, Looking Glasses, Carpets, &c.
GROCEITIES.
La portal, Young, and Black Teas, Rio
Java and St. Domingo Coffee, Syrup, Sugar
House. N. Orleans and Trinidad Molasses.a
good sts.oruneat of Suzirs, [honey, Common
and .43iterin nil. Snit, Mackerels, Shad. Choc
olate, all hind of . Spices, Dye stiam. see.
largo stock of China, Queens and Glass
ware lay hare also on hand a g4iod stock of
Earthen and Stoneware, which with all
;Dods not nattied hen , we 0114 at the lowest
price. and therefore hope to receive a libe
ral share of public patronage for which we
will ever be thankful.
May :3.
In Allentown.
•
STETTLEI & GETZ.
11-1 w
NOIiTLIA M PTON
LitIINVER 16111111130
The Truateee of Lathyette Colle g e an
nounce to the public, that the Summer See,
aion of the intifttion commence on the
:3(1 day of May 1849, and that its iriOnttion
will be conducted with renewed vigot, under
the charge of the following faculty:
REV. CHARLES W. NASSAU. A. M., Pres
ident and Professor of the Latin and Greek
Languages and Literature. •
JAMES FL COFFIN, A. M., Vice President
and Professor of Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
HoN. JAMES M. PORTER, L. L. D., Pro
fessor of Jurisprudence and Political Econ
omy.
REV. J. W. RICIrARDS, A. M., Professor
of the German Language and Literature.
The instruction will be thorough and com
plete, embracing all the branches of a full
collegiate course. • '
The expenses are—
For Tuition, use of Libtary and appar
atus, $4O 00
For Fuel,6 00
•
For servants' waged, (carrying
coal to private rooms, &c.,) per Ses
sion, $l,
For Room rout, from $4 to $lO ;
avernge ss,so,
Students in the Academical De
partment—Fay for Tuition per Ses
sion, from $lO to
Those in the same department,
not rooming in College, pay for fuel
and servants' wages in the Winter
Term.l 50
•
The fuel bills must be paid in advance
for the Se s sion; all others in advance for
the half session.
The observance of this rule is perempto
rily required.
Washing can be procured for 37.1 cents
per dozen.
Students provide their own beds, bedding
and room furniture. •
The Reli , ctory is conducted as a private
establishment on the College premises, a
short distance from the main College edifice,
Where good boarding may be obtained at
$1,871 per week, payable each half session
in advance. Students are permitted to se
lect their places of boarding, either at !the
Refectory, or in town, or at farm houses, or
in clubs. But in all cases, the place of
boarding must be subject to the approbation
of the Faculty.
The Board, intending to give nil the fa
cilities in their pouter to those desiring a
Christian, literary and scientific education,
pledge themselves to spare no exertions to
render the Institution, under the charge of
its talented and well Imown Faculty, worthy
of the patronage of the
WM. I 1 A C KErr, Srerclary.
°(—tic
Mai• 3
Pecruniery con
shitni.. ri.r:t
Bars Oil.
Mai , ical flair Oil.
Ri*_ , ,•i's Russian Cosmetic for the hair.
Italian Medicated Soap.
America!! Si , avinz. coltimund.
Genuine Colotole wAtor.
Genuine extracts of Musk Patchouly.
Jcsmin,
Fancy Soap of all kinds.
Just received and for sale cheai)
C. J. DEPE\V
pri: :26
Opening of Spring & Summer Goods.
Boot, Shoe, Hat & Cap Store,
The undersigned are just opening a very
large and Fashionable assortment Of Boots,
Shoes, Hats, and Caps, for
SPRING & WEAR,
itivhe the
F'
evory
t /
. ard p k,4l ty ) tr,l,
t-4.74 - boys. hick Kip,
•
( 'a If, and Morocco
Boots and Shoes—.
LADIES AND MISSES,
Light, Blue, Green, Red; Bronze, Black, and
Linen Gaiters, and half Gaiters; Ktd, Mo
rocco and Leather Buckins and'Slippers &c.
Children Gaiters, and Shoes of every de
scription,
FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS,
Siil
Beaver; Fur, Brush, and Wool flats
Palm Leaf, Leghorn, and Straw Flats, or ev
erg• variety, Cloth, Leather, Fancy, Glazed
and Simmer Caps.
CaMphine, Lard and Fluid Lamps, Can
dlebras, Umbrellas, Suspenders, 'Fru ks,&c
4 5--:3nl
KI D AND. AIOROCCO LEATHER,
All of w hich 'be sold nt the lowest prices
Mr cash. Don't fbrget the place, next door
io Sneg. , ;'s Hard ware Store, Leo doors above
Koib's I low!, in the building formerly oc
cupied by Lewis Schmidt, as a Drug Store.
E-71'hey also manufacture to order all
kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots and
Slices at the shortest notice—wending done
neatly. LOCIIMAS & BROTBER.
April 213. ir—tf
ATTENTION!
North Whitehall Troop.
The members of this troop, will meet for
parade 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 S . chuad, in Ritchsville, N.
Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
BJ •order of
• Tnomss Rucn, Captain.
TItEODORE HOWELL, 0. S. •
• C - S"Such who intend to become members
are requested to be present on the Occasion,
the uniforming is not necessary, until the
company receive their new commissions.
April 12. 11-;•,-1W
,s• . ThertS.Mery.
7'IlE NEU'
Their stock
prices Current.
a
V n ow
... .Wheat
aye
Corn
Oats
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed . . .
Clworseod . .
iinothy.taed .
Potatoes . . .
Salt ' •
Butter . . .
Lard •
Tallow . . . .
Beeswax . . .
Ham
F1itch........
Tow-yarn. . .
Eggs
Rye Whiskey 1
Apple Whiskey;
Linseed Oil . . I
Hickory Wood
Oak Wood . j
Egg Coal . . .
Nut Coal . . .
Laimp Coal . .
Plaster . . . .
2 00
IMI
S 5 ati
TAKE NOTICE.
$l5 00
Dont let yourselves be deceived, bought
r caught by fictitious prices, that are pub
shed in the papers. The undersigned sell
as low as our next neighbors, 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. & I. SAEGER,
Iron 4• Hardware Store, .1111entown.
April 26. ¶-5w
NEW 'ARRIVAL OF
Hardware.
The undersigned have just returned from
A fr i i, Philadelphia with a large as
j sortment of Hardware, Out.
lery and Saddlery, with Coach.trimings
and Shoe : findings. all of which will be add'
at reduced prices at the Store of
0. & J. SAEGER.
111--11tv
April
IRO\.—•A gout] lot of Hammered and
Rolled Iron. Sheet Iron, American and Eng
lish Band Iron, HoQp Iron. Cast and Shear
Steel, .cluare, flat and round, just received
with Anvils and Vices," and for sale cheap
at the Store of O. & J. SAEGER.
_ .
GLASS.-130 boxes Glass of all sizes,
sale by 0. & J. SAE GER.
WHITE LEAD.-1 ton of White Lead
just received, Pure and Extra, and for sale
by O.& J. SAEGER.
•NAILS.—`2OO Kegs of the best Nails,
Brads and Spikes, just received, and for
sale by O, & J. SAEGER.
SHOE-FINDINGS.JA large assortment
of Shoe-Findings, just received and for sale
by 0. & J. SA EC:ER.
TO BUILDERS.—A large assortment
of Hinges, Screws, Nails. Bolts with Mine
ral Knob Locks, German boas and La.tch
ei.„Sr.c., just received and for sale by
0. & J. SAEGER.
LOOK ENG-GLA fiSES.—A splendid lot
of Looking Glass Plates, and Frames 'or all
sizes fur sale by 0. & J. SAEGER.
OILS & VARNISH.—OiIs of all kinds,
botit.,i and raw, Turpentine, Newark Vflt-
I; ;Al ,d 1 kiuds, tßc.,—win, be sold
) . ..T. S A EGER.
t.I!•
1.1. 4 .—_-1 lull vLOrtlnent of Planes
John byst mal:e,a!:•o a large assert
mew. of Calpenter's Tools, fur same cheap
by (j. j. SAEGEI.2.
HOUSE K - 1 7.11 7 :125.—.1 good supply
of articles for Iloutre keepers. such as eau.-
raided Boilers, Oval and round, &c.,
for sale by . 0. & J. SAEGER.
Nov. 11. 4 11-6 w
--
THE PEOPLE'S
Neeoinineikatien Line
_ 111.41124
From .Illentown to Easton, via Bethkhtin,
• Daily awl returning.
The travelling public are rgspeetfully in
formed, that this line of stages has commenc
ed .running, Monday, the 23d instant.
Hours Of Starting. •
Leave W'eaver's Hotel, in Allentown,
daily at 6 o'clock A. M. precisely, and ar
rive in Easton at o'clock A. M.
Returning
Leave Whitesell's Hotel in Easton, at 3
o'clock P. M., and arrive in Allentown at 6
o'clock P. M. .
The Fare will be is follows
From Allentewn'to Easton 621 cents.
From Bethlehem to East'on 50 cents.
Fiom Allentown to Bethlehem 24 cents.
Excursion trips 'from Allentown to Easton
and back same day; one dollar,
This line has been' fitted up with great
care and considerable (.x pens°. The coach
es are new, the horses gentle, and the driv
ers will be• found obliging'anCattontive, and
no pains or care will be sphred by the pro
prietors to erisure the comfort and safety of
passengers, travelling by this line.
Ur Errands attended td and packages de
livered with promptness and dispatch, on
reasoliable tern's.
JACOB BURNBETEB,
Agent for the Pwririetors.
I-41w
April 20,
Ei
IE
47
1 06i
fiew
35
60
1 40
4 GO
II 150
es
40
18
40
1 25
3 00
2 50
40
45
40
1 80
4 00
2 75
86
45
Pound
Doz
Gall
I 0
25
18
05
4 50
3 60
3 76
2 50
3 50 1
4 50'
85
4 50
8 50
4 00
3 00
2 50
4 501
66
6 00
5 00
4 50
3 80
2 65
250
Cord
Ton