=
Arrival of the America
- -
• In the National Assembly, on Monday,
the President of the Council of Ministers
made a communication relative to theinter.
vention of France in Italy. He stated, in
substance, that the contra toup of the vic
tories gained by the Austrians over the
Piedmontese would be felt throughout the
whole of Central Italy ; that a crisis appear
ed to be imminent in the Roman States, and
that France• would not remain indifferent to
such a state of things. He added, that the
protection of nntives of France, resident in
Italy, the necessity of maintaining the le
gitimate influence which France no longer
pcissesssd in Italy, and the desire which the
Preach government felt to contribute to-
Wards obtaining for the Roman people a good
government, based upon liberal institutions,
rendered it a duty of the Cabinet to make
use of the liberty which the Assembly bad
gmined to it, by its vote of the 20th of March,
to occupy temporarily the -territory-of that
peninsulas The Minister said that it was
impossible for him to enter upon further de
tails. Out of the intervention of France
would arise efficacious guaranty for the in
terest of their (tha French) policy, tied for
the cause of liberty: On finishing his
speech, M. Odillon Barrot read a project of
law granting a credit to the government of
1,200,000 francs, to meet the additional ex
penses required for the support, on a war
footing, during three months, of the troops l
forming the expedition. At the request of
the Minister, the Assembly immediately
met in its bureau, to appoint a committee
to make a report on the urgency of the pro-,
jet of the law in question. The communica
tion of the council was listened to by the As
sembly with profound silence.
M. Jules Favre presented the report of
the committee, which was unanimous, of the
urgency demanded by the government. A
debate ensued on the projet of law propo
sed by M. Odillon Barrot.
The first clause of 1,200,000 France to en
able the government to meet the expense of
putting the expedition to Civita Vecchia on
tt war footing, was passed by a vote of 305
to 28:3, making a majority in favor of the
government of 112.
The second clause was passed without a
division of the Assembly. On the final di
- Vision—for the bill, 393 ; against it, 100—
making a majority of 286 ; but on this occa
sion the 'mountain' having abstained from
Voting the total number of votes was only
409, which is one less than the number re
quired by the regulations. The Note was
consequcnity null. A second vote was ta
ken on the question on Tuesday; when the
measure was carried by a majority of 388 to
1:31. It appears from the accounts from
Paris, that the 'government have determined
to send an army of 14,000 to Rome to assist
the Pope, Lenore Oudinot to command.—
The President 'of the Council says that care
will be taken to secure a free and liberal
government to the Roman people. Rumors
were in circulation in Paris on the 18th ult.,
of the modification of the ministry. Gen
eral Lamoriciere is spoken of for the Min
istry of War,• and Bedau for that of For
eign Affairs. •
Reform in South Carolina
It appears that some individuals in Soot..
Carolina, friendly to a Re/nth/jean Gorrro
meld instead of an Oligarchy, are circula
ting through the State a series of reform pub
lications, in which "Palnn•ttodom" is weigh
ed in the balance and found wanting.—
These documents are circulated anonym
ously, and are looked upon with alarm as the
leven of abolitionism by those who consider
slavery the bulwark of free institutions.
The South Carolinian publishes one of
these dangerous documents as'en illustration
of their treasonable tendency. It shOws that
While the State has the farm of a Republic
the substance is wanting. Tables are given
showing that eleven districts containing 77,-
073 whites, have 2ti Senators and 61 Rep
resentatives, While eighteen districts with
181,145 Whites, have only 17 Senators and
60 Representatives.
Here it is seen that less than one third of
the Tree population have the supreme con
trole of the State. As a remedy for these
evils, it is urged that as a proper means of
obtaining redress, the people should assem
ble in their primary assemblies, in their res
pective neighborhoods, parishes and districts
and, appoint delegates to a State Convention,
in which the interests of free labor shall he
provided for, and an equality of representa
tives.
111A01111/EID.
On Tuesday last, by . the I:cv. Mr. (
man, Mr. frillium Grim, to Mks Eli:11
Ludwig, both of Allentown.
On,the ult., by the. Rev. Mr. Barns,
Mr. George Dennillx, to Miss /17/6i Lao
baeh both•of South Easton.
At the residence of Col.Jekrson Davis,
in Mississippi, lion. Richard Broadhead,
!ale member of Congrvss, front the lOth
Congressional District, to Nliss Mary Jant
Braliad, of the former state.
On Sunday evening last, by the llev. Mr
Dubs, Mr. Lewis Grist to Miss E/cmim
Pried, both of this borough,
On the 26 ult., by the same, Mr. Joh)
Diehl, of Salsbury, to Miss ./aria Kmts..,
of tlatiover.. •
On the `2Stit ult; hy the :;:tme, Mr. Elio'
Siep,le. to Hiss 3ttgelitte Olcyers, both of
But ztown Northannon county:
On the 29th ult., by Rev. Lane Radler,
David F. Kul z, to Caroline Bans, of Long- .
swamp-7-1 alfian y, to Laeina llod
enberger,botl
A of _,ongswa top.
On the 22d tilt., by the same, NlT—haws
Dressler, of Greenwich. to Mks Caroline
Falk, of Macungy, Lehigh county.
On. Tuesdny Inst, by Rev. Mr. Dubs,
Mr. Henry Schwartz, of Allentown, to
Catharine .flawnda Metzger of Flerl;s.
On the with tilt., by the Rev. Mr. Lucks,
Mr. Reuben Glick, of South Whitehall, to
Mrs. Elizabeth linker, of Allen town Ship,
Northrunton county.
DIED.
On the 19th ult., in North Whitehall, Al
lina S. an infant daughter of John and
Catharine Woodring.
On Monday last week, in Lower Saucon,
Mr. Joseph lithrcr, in the 19th year of his
age.
On Tuesday week, in Easton, Mr. .41 1 -
xttsitis I. Schooley, (Printers) aged about
23 years.
On Sunday the 22d ult., at 13ethlehem,
.11nno Sybi lircmser, aged about 99
years.
In Hanover township, on Wednesday the
2tl inst. (of consumption) Simon Miller,
formerly of this borough, aged years.
In this place on Friday week, Read Inger
soll, son of John S. and Sarah Gibons, in
the 3d year of his age.
FASMONABLE
Clothing Emporium.
'Weiss 6s* Licialeancaincr.
have just received; (min Philadelphia
and New York, and now olThr for sale, a
new lot of the most fashionable stock of Dry
Goods, ever ex hilk.led in Allentown, such as
AS'upeijine, Wye, Blue Black, Drown,
Olive, Green, Drub, a n d
invisi
ble Green Clnlhs—Doe Skin,
Plaid, , Viripedand Fan;
ry rassinteres.
YESTlNG.Vestings of cvery de
scription, such as
Marsuilles, Satin, Elue, Green,
Made and Drown Silk.
kiials of Shrine
and Summer Woolen, Linen and Cotton
Dress Goods.
!F4lllllllETS.—Shirts , Shirt Bosoms. ITn
der-shirts, Drnwrs, Suspenders, Cravats,
Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
ALSO.—Parasols, Bead Purses, Combs,
Fans, &c.
An assortment of Ready made Clothing
of every description for Men anti Boys—at
the following extreme low prices.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Soinnier Coats, from $l,OO to 2,0;1 •
Fine Linen Coats, from $1,25 to 2,00
Tweed Coats, $2,00 to 3,50
Summer Cloth, $2,00 to 4,00
Silk warp Caslncrett, $,OO to 0,00
Superfine Cloth, $7,50 to 10,00
Pants, Cotton from 50 to, 1.00
" Tweed " $l,OO to 2,00
" Linen " $l,OO to 3,00
Satinett " $2,00 to 3,00
" Sup. Cassimcre, $3,00 to 5,(E)
Vests ,11arsailles, 50 to 1,00
" Cashmere, • Cl,OO to 2,50
" Satin, 52,00 to .1,00
" Cloth, $2,00 to 2,30
t 7 j'All kinds of comnry -produce taken in
exchange fur goods. Cash of course "not
refused."
Thankful for past favors, they trust that
their very low prices, will be the 111111 IS to
retain their old customers and bring many
"new ones."
May 9
DIPORIUM. O VIIBIIION !
IN ALLENTOWN.
The undersigned have formed a Co-part-
nership, in the Fashionable Tailming busi
ness under the firm of Siettler 4• Getz.
They have rented the building, one doer
cast of Meyer's Allentown lintel. 12rtnerly
occupied as the "Lehigh Register" printing
at lice, on the north side of l lamilton 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 Fill
Park and London fashions, which will ena
ble them to dress a man oir in real Bun
contbc style.
STETTLER & GETZ.
11-1 w
May 10
VOUS (9 Ti1. ) . 1
• ~ ....,2Q
}
Benj. Lmhvig, Li the Owe! u/ Cominfm
Ph my ol Lehigh en. .llh9
(fins. Kline, Term,. Is TS. .Vii. 175,
And now May I, 1 S 19, on motion. of \1 r.
ling, Charles M. Runk, is appoiiii,al a
Conntiiioner. to report facts and lien::, and
wake distribution of the pm:cot...ls.
'nom the L'rerrrds,
T e e—N AT II AN MILLI:it, PrOth.
4 ' 141 r ( by P. E. 1)01)11iy..
The undersigned will attend
to the duties of his appointment, at his otiice
in I latiiilion street, on Friday the •2:itli day
of :\ lay, at Itl o'clock A. \I., when and
where all interested, may attend, if
they think proper.
C. \I. C'unimissioner.
Nlav
I ..,Gentle, Ifil&Ves :111.
Ott
I Want a Wife
The subscriber takes pleasure in announc
in,. that on Saturday %lan• 12111, they Nyill
publish in beautiful style. a new and re
markable fine ballad called
"Ill►! lirntlr Ladies All. or I 11•a;tt a Wife,"
the poetry by Thomo , t, I•ifrtrrrnlrl, EFT:
Editor of the Phihtt/aphirt Cif!, /trot, at
rangod fur the Piano by Prof. Hollah, and
for• the Cinit s ar by Prof. Fitful'.
This song is a bright, sparklitig, dashing
full of lili• and spirit, and it must be
come widely popular. All orders must b e
addressed to . LEE & WALKER,
No 162 (Molina St. Philadelphia.
May 10.
Charming News to the Public.
The undersigned . have the pleasure to
inform the public generally, that they have
just returned fitin New York and Philadel
phia,-with--a large and desirable lot of_Dry
Goods, which they have unpacked and are
now displaying to a great crowd of custom
ers.
To the Ladies and Gentlemen,
"Ve, would say, that such a handsome
lot of dress goods was never before exhibited
in this place, as it will be utterably impos
sible for us to enumerate various articles
that compose this stock of goods ; we will
only say, jhat we invite one and all to come
and set; us. We show goods very willing
ly free of charge. We do not make it our
business to say that we sell 20 or 40 per
cent cheaper titan our competitors—but we
do say that tee sell as cheap •and durable
goods as any of our neighbors. _ Our motto
is, that the goods will recommend them
selves the best
May 10
~,~~'ht~
,~
J
A large and general assortment of men's
and hegliorn, Panama and Palm Leaf
Hats, jua received and for sale wholesale
and retail, very eheay,,by
PIZETZ, GUTII & Co. 77.
Ntay 10
A complete assortment of sugar,` coffee,
molasses, honey, teas &c., just arrived and
for sale WhOk•ille and retail, by
Pizorz, .l'•, Co.
Mny 19. t—tf
10 Barrels No. 1 Mackerel,
20 " " ."
Q;, 44 " 3 "
' 5O halls and quarters, No's 1 2 and 3.
Also a few barrel of salmon. This lot of
mackerel we warrant to be of the hest kind
and quality, and will dispose of them very
cheap.
GUTH & Co.
t—tf
May 10
An Inducement.
Just received direct from the manufac
turer I() pieces 3 ply, twilled Venetian,
sup. Ingrain and other carpets. All those
that are in want of a good carpet, we would
advise to give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as we know we can give satis
faction in quality, colors and prices.
PRETZ, CUC al & Co.
May 10. t—tf
A quantity of the genuine Swiss cheese,
just received and.l'or :<:11e, by
Mary 10
5000 tons stove, 1000 tons nut, 500 tons
lump and P.m.; coal, also a lot of pea coal
and coal dust on hand and for sale by
pRETz, Guru & co.
May 10.
Pennsylvabia Hotel,
A new House and a new Landlord.
cil The subscriher re
-ND
ite
rij spectfully informs his
"<fr , .':;:,* ,
47,.:14“4- .i.E!,-,\ friends and the public
,": - ;i'v ,,, generally, t!. at he has
Ki• • .457,.! ‘.-_,
..
tqkr, • Kr 211:: -1 taken the newly erec
. Itr , A . Ted three story brick.
' 1:t•...,,2- , 21%;,--z-....::.;-..- tavern of Jesse. Grim,
at tho northwest corner of Market Square,
in the borough of Allentown, called
-The Pennsylvania Haler'
Tlic .I 1,,,i,e is known as one of-the most
spacious and convenient in the State—,none
more so out of Phi;adelphia—and contains
.11 rooms. Ile therefore feels assured that
he can accommodate satisfactorily all who
may favor hint with a call.
Ili, TA 111,V, shall ;ILA times be Sll pplied
with the best the season and the markets
laird, anti the 11.‘a with the choicest Wines
and Liquors. •
The Beds and Bedding, together with all
his furniture being entirely new, the pat
rons of this house may rely upon lindintr
those two great essentials—cleanliness and
IT - 1 w
coin fort.
- The Stabling is large and commodious, and
es he Will have none but kind and affinitive
o,Alers, a due retrird will be had to the pro
per entertainment of the !loose as well as
his master.
' In short, the subscriber intends to spare
neither pains nor expense to keep his house
in the hest 111:1111301%, :UPI 110 therefore rt.-
srctfully invites the public to give hint a call.
1. - Y . 110.1111/Ell.S will he taken on rea
sonable term::, and as the r o ams are spaci
ous awl \ vell adapted to dick wants, they
can he accommodated in a :,:ttisfachory matt- .
nor. Patnilies from town or country ac
cutninudated with Buitriling.
• ELI STEC IiTEE ~
Allentown, Nlay 3, •Is Io. l ll—th
__
II VIVI CU ' ll 4 ci 1'
11 in. licieltlinc,l In the Conctof L'onunon
t.s.• i t. l'lcas q f I,chighco.Alay
.lition Kling:, i Terni, 1818, No. 151.
Von. Ex. to A urn Term 1819. No. 22.
And now May 211. l 19, the Court ap
point Charles NI. flunk, a Commissioner in I m uy 01
the above case, to 'itoport facts and liens, .
a e d
nd to make of preweeds• .
WANTED
....•••;:r. • Frp. , n. Mc ',Wards,
:ITiii , Z. T , 7,7 0 . 1000 Bushels Potatoes wanted, for which
k. 4 t . I.i.'. tc'e -- - , ATI , 'N M 0.1. 1 1 1 , Ptlntd• 'me highest market price will be paid, eith
r-'741.1.fr: lty It'. E. Samuels, Deputy. lor in Cash or in trade by
;:• ; A....' • - •
41-o.*‘Flot und tr iml al will aitend to I
, ~ I :, , t
i „ , May 10.. PRE:I'Z, GUTEI SD Co.
duties of his appointment, at his Mikel—tr
______
I lamilton st rem, on Friday the 2:ltli of May, ; LookinP , Gla,sses.
at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, where and
.l •
eh
wimi all parties. interested, may attend, if .
i A large and well assorted lot of Looking
they they proper. CM. . 11.1:1N1 . , Glasses, just received and for sale clicap by
Commissioner. • . 0. &J. SAEGER.
1.-4 w. I May 10 , 1 , . . s.—tf
May 10
i-lw
PRETZ, GUTH & Co
t—tf
HATS
GrOceries
•liteicc
Swiss Cheese.
PROW, caTTit, & co.
t-if
COAL.
Highly Important
•
•••
LATEST ARRIVAL FROM MARKET!
THE NEW YORK STORE
is again filled with rich, elegant,'splendid
and magnificent
Goods and Fabrics,
of every conceivable color, style, and quali
ty, and now open for inspection and use.
LADIES,
we have for you a large stock of new and
fashionable Dress Goods, which have been
selected with great care, both in regard to
quality and style, consisting in part of '
---Lawns, Berage,-De Lains, Muslin.Ging7.
hams, Linen Ginghams, Changeable and
Raw Linen, English and American Prints.
For Silk Goods we have splendid Brocade
Figured Silks. Rich Camilion, Plain and
Colored Silks, Black Silks with' rich Lustres,
and 'only such goods as we •an safely re
comMend for durability, being manufactured
from pure boiled silk.
Black Silk Shawls.
Plain Damask, and richly embroidered,
of every quality and price. •
7711 I 1 h'.7' 51M117,8,
Black awl Nloile colors
Pea Green, Silk and Kid Gloves, Ladies
Collars, Combs, &c., which can but please
y&j if once scene
•
Toloung Men ;
who repudiating is folly of single blessed
ness and are about to commit
MATRUIONY,
the NEW YORK STORE, presents at
tractions in the wad• of
BHOAO CLOTHS,
A No. 1, Extra suportine English, French,
Belgian, German and American, all the col
ors of the Rainbow, and some shades indis
coverable with the prism.
VESTINGS.
Exceeding in brilliancy and effect the Bro
cade ofancientlithes, some choice patterns of
SILKS & VELVETS
fragments of the very "Azue robe of Night"
with the "StarS of Glory" all set and twink
ling, while to
41, arija alßaz,
Inducements are offered in the way of
adornment; decoration and dress, infin
itely ahead of anything which has yet at
tracted the attention, or captivated the affec
tions of the Ladies in this vicinity.
To Married Men.
who avoiding the follies of youth, are look
ing for wear and utility, gravity and beauty
combined.
To the Scholar, the Gentleman, the Me
chanic, the Artizan, the Farmer, the Profes
sional man, and the Day laborer, one and
all, the NEW YORK STORE, opens its
portals and spreads out its new style of
FANCY STRIPED SSIMER EB,
its unequalled display of
Broad Cloths,
its fancied assortment of
o •
estangs,
its tasty collection of
CRAVATS AND NEMERCIIIEVR, •
and its overwhelming and interminable Va
riety of other goods including every thing
that a man can put olivili)1 back, draw over
his liinbs, strips over his shoulders or tie
around his neck, all you have to do is•to
call ;Mil satisfaction will stand daitb with
astonishment. KERN & SAMSON.
Alay 10. r
Mackerel. •
,10 hall, quarter and whole
,
twMo I,bls..No.mach
- IF erel, Just arrived and will be
41 F- • sold very cheap by
KEVIN & SAMSON.
May 10. ¶-2rn
SALT.
Great inducements to Country Store
keepers! From 1 to 2000 Bushels of ground
and fine Salt, which will be sold cheaper
than any ever before offered for sale in this
Borough. . KERN & SAMSON.
May 10. —2ni
Sugar & Molasses.
All kinds of Molasses and Sugar for sato
Wholesale and 'Retail lay
KERN & SAMSON.
May 10. f . tin
ueensware.
A splendid assortment of assandUnecus
waret: which will be sold cheap by
KERN & SAMSON.
11—tf
May 10
Looking Glasses.
A beautiful assortment or mahogany fram
ed Looking Glasses, will be sold cheap by
KEIZN & SAMSON.
May 10
PRODUCE.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
fur Clouds, at the New York. Store by'
KERN & SAMSON.
t—t
.owen Hoffman,
Clock, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next door to the New York Store, of Kern
and Samson, in Hamilton Street,
Sllentown Pa.
The undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that he has
just returned from New York and Philadel
phia, with a very large and well selected
stock of
GIILD AND SILVER WATCHES,
-( 8 day and 24 hour
.. ?) 1. i c ti
CLOCKS,
ft 4Lli ; , 5 4 ,.ri from two to fifteen dollars,
k
1 „,,
~,, and a full assortment of
, . d:
Jewelry. Among others it
tizaimmummin t . comprises the following ar
ticles : Gold and Silver Levers, Anker Le
vers, Lupines, English; French and Swiss
watches, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles,
for all ages, Silver Combs, Gold Breast:pins,
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 businesi. 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.
Ile invites the public to give him a call,
particularly the Ladies, and to examine his
beautiful stock ofJewelry ; 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.
E - 'eltepairing done at the shortest no
tice, all of which he warrants to be dune
well, at the usual prices.
GIVEN HOFFMAN.
¶-4m
May 3
APPLETON'S
GREAT CENTRAL
CHEAP BOOK STORE,
164 Chestnut Street,
Corner of Seventh, Sw a ins'. .? Buildings,
PHILADELPHIA
KNOWING the wants of the communi
ty, the Proprietor of this Establishment has
fitted up a Store in the most elegant manlier,
having due regard to the comfort of•his cus
tomers, so that every Stranger visiting his
Book Store, may feel entirely at home.
MS IMMENSE STOCK
of Books is classified according to the vari
ous Departments of Literature, so that visi
tors can find the Books they are in search of
for themselves. Buying his Stock for the
most part at the .Ruelion Sales, and being
connected with one of the Largest Publish
ing Houses in this country, besides publish
ing largely himself, enables him to sell all
Books at _ _ _
LOWER PRICES
than any other house of a similar character
on this continent. His facilities for the Im
portation of Books from Europe are unsur
passed, having a Branch of his Establish
ment -in London, where orders of private
gentlemen arc carefully executed and for
warded to this Country by every Steamer
and Packet
A CATALOGUE
of Books with the prices attached is issued
quarterly, containing Lists of New Additions
made to his large collection, which are in all
cases for sale at the
LOWEST PIUCES.
or, from 25 to 75 per cent, below Publishers'
Prices. Thus in buying even a Few Books,
quite a considerable amount is saved. As
a still further .
INDUCEMENT,
to strangers visiting the city, every one who
purchases One Dollar's worth of Books,
will receive a copy of the
Sirmiger in Philadelphia, an elegant
18mo. volume, the price of which is 25 cts.
iirThe limits of an advertisement are too
confined to enumerate the prices of any of
the Books, or to give even a faint idea of
the immense advantages to be derived from
purchasing at the Great Central Cheap
Book Store, but let all who are in search of
Books send for a Catalogue, and buy the
Books they are in want of. and when visit
ing the city, give Appleton one cull, and
you will be sure to call again.
STATIONARY
in all its branches. furnished at the lowest
iirices. TIM ha/Ws of those purchasing
Letter and Note Paper, neatly. stamped in
the corner, without charge.
Orders for any article may bb sent by
mail, addressed to the Proprietor, and the
directions in all cases will be fully carried
out, with groat punctuality and despatch.
Orders lor Catalogues should be prc-paid.
OEO. S. APPLETON.
Bool,seller, Publisher, Ing . wrier, and Sta
tioner,• 161 Chestnut Street, corner of
Seventh, S'ivaim's Building.
111431T1
May 10
__... _
anlIDllll aolva4
ev....r, high comily,
• - „,.. - ..-.- 4 4 1 Peter Haas, Esq., surviving ex c
cull:lilt:hi:Of u C (:: 1 a' l :l l : r ei i i i t i : a l'il i s t t .1 1. k(k 3 :v r o lat b cn s ic t oo t ul l e .nL c t ' o d c-f ,
latti of the borough: of Allentown, Lehigh
county,
And now May 4, 1849, the Court ap
point Jacbb Dilinger, A. L. Rube, and Jesse
Samuels, auditors to audit and inalie distri
bution and report the sante to the next stated
Orphans Court. •
Front the Records,
TEsTn—J. D. LAWALL, Clerk.
The undersigned, will meet the parties
interested on Saturday the 9th day of June
next, at 10 o'clock, P. M., at the house of
Jonathan Kolb, In the Borough of Allentown.
J. MUNGER,
A. L. lUJEIE,
J. SAMUELS,
11-4 w
Alay O.
pritco turrod.
ARTICLES. 1 Per Allent.Eas(on PMlda
Flour Barrel 4 75) 4 75 4 75
Wheat .. . . Bush. 951 1061 20
Rye ... . . 55 1 65 70
CQTn
_—.. 45 65. 66
Oats 27 30 35
Buckwheat . . ..E , 40 40 50
Flaxseed .. . —. 125 1301 40
Cl9verseod . . 300 4054 00
lirnothyteed . 250 275 250
Potatoes .. . 40 35 65
Salt ,45 45 40
Butter .. . . Pound 12 12 18
Lard 9 10 0
Tallow .. . - 9 '9 8
Beeswax .. . 25 25 27
Ham ft S 10
Flitch :.• • I --7 0 0
Tow-yarn. . • — 8 8 8
Eggs .. . .
'Gall.
' 10 10 15
Rye Whiskey . 7Gall. 1 25 25 28
Apple Whiskeyl l 18 25 28
LinseeirOil". .' I 65 65 66
Hickory Wood 1 Cord 4 GO 4 60 6 00
Oak Wood . . 350 350 600
Egg Coal . . . Ton 375- 4 00 460
Nut Coal'. .. i 2GO 300 360
Lump Coal .. 3 150 '2 50 206
Plaster . . . . I i 4 50 4 50 2 80
Allentown Academy
The Summer Term of this Institution
commences on Monday the 14th inst. Al
though pupils are charged from the time of
entrance, yet it is always better to enter,
either at the commencement of a new term
or a week or two before. Young men who
desire to pursue, the study of Surveying,
with the higher IVlathematics and the Eng
lish language, will find the present session
a favorable ono for ibis purpose.
In the Female Department, plain and or
namental needle work with music, receive,
careful attention. Further particulars may
be learned upon application at the Academy ,
B. C. CHANDLER, A. B. Principal.
May 3. ¶-4w
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at Public, Sale, on Saturday
the 19th day of May next, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the house of Stlam Kline,
dec'd., in Salsburg township,. Lehigh coun
ty, the following personal property, to wit :
.One cow, Clock with Ccase,
147,1,0 Drawl', Stoves with Pipe,Beds
100111 1 and Beadsteads,Tables, Chairs
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 duo attendance given by
PH [LIP ROTH, Executors.
CHAS. KECK,
t-4w
May 2
James IL Bush,
TIN AND STOVE SMITH,
In Allentown.
Respectfully informs his friends and the
public in general, that he continues the Tin
and Stove Smithing,r business, in all its va
rious branches, at his old stand, two doors
east of 111loyer's
the
Hotel, in Hamil
ton, street, in the borough of Allentown. He
has on harp a very large assortment er
TIN AND IRON WARE,
Such as al rinds of Buckets, Watering
Pots, Spout-heads, &c. which ho also man
ufactures to order, at the shortest notice, and
warrants them to be durable, and of the best
materials.
lie keeps constantly on hand a large sup
ply, of Roofing Tin, expressly manufactur-'
eel for Roofing Houses, which enables him
to do roofing at the shortest notice, and at
moderate charges. He will undertake jobs
a reasonable distance froin Allentown, and
will warrant them to be durable.
He also keeps on hand “Downs, Myn
derso & Co's. Improved Revolving Stand-
Pump," at the extreme low price of from
$5 to $7. This is without doubt the best
improvement in the way of Pumps, being
very simple and take up but very little room.
They can be used in Wells or Cisterns, at a
depth of over 30 feat.
Ho pays the highest price for old Braes,
Copper, Pewter, Lead and Iron, or takes
them in exchange for goods.
Call and examine his, articles before pur
chasing elsewhere. as ho is determined to
sell cheap. Thankful for past favors, ho
hopes to continue to receive a share public
,ntronage.
Ala 3.
To the Directors of the
Common Schools in Lehigh.
• In pursuance of tho thirty-second section
of an net, entitled "An act for the regulation
and continuance ore 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, forthe year
A, D., 1850, out of the annual appropriation
of s2oo,ooo—es per report made to this of
fice, by the- superintendent of Common
Schools, as follows, to wit :
Allentown Borough, 304 63
Northampton, 56 58
Upper Milford, 310 37
Upper Mactingy, 163 18
- North Whitehall, 249 28
South Whitehall, 251 74
Hanover, 213 20
Stilsbar, 170 38
ileidelberg; l2l 36
• Washington, 134 48
Weissenburg, • 151 70c
Low hill, . - 87 74
Upper Saucon,. 276 34
Lower Macungy, 229 60
Lynn, 182 45
. I'ETER MIMIC}, -
11, Copmis-
J. LICHTENWALNEBEN. BREINIG, sioners.
May 8. $.--4w
¶-3m