. . .1•E•11P PORK RIOTS. • TwErm SEVEN PERSONS KILLED ! FORTY WOUNDED: We extract the following account of the fearful riot which occurred in New York on Thursday night, the 10th instant, at the Ai tor Place Opera House, from the Tribune of the 11th instant. • We are again called upon to record one of the most shameful events which has ever disgraced the history of our city. The riot of Monday night, was but a continuation, Was harmless in comparison. We give the particulars in the order of their occurrence, and almost entirely from our own personal observation. In anticipation of a riot,•the rush for tick ets was very great, and before night, none were to be had. For some: time before the doors were opened, people began to collect in Astor Place, took their stations at the dobrs and in the buildings. The crowd in creased with every moment, and when we came upon the ground, at half-past seven, the square and street from Broadway to the Bowery were nearly full. There was such a tremendous crush about the doors, in spite of a notice posted up stating that the tickets were all sold, that several of the entrances were obliged to be closed. The Police used every exertion to preserve order, and suc ceeded in preventing all attempts to force an cntrance. Inside, the house was filled but not crowded, and the amphitheater was not more than half full. The general appear-. :ince of the audience was respectable, and it I was hoped at first that there would he no serious attempt at disturbance. We notic- ! ed, however, that the windows had been carefully boarded up, and the doors-1111).6ml ed, the object of which was afterwards made manifest. The first two scenes passed over with a vociferous welcome to Mr. Cla•ke as AMA ram. The,entrance of Al r. Macready, in the third act, was the signal for a perfect storm of cheers, groans and hisses. The whole audience rose, and the nine-tenths of it who were friendly to Alacready cheered, waving their hats and handkerchiefs. A large body in 'the parquette, with others in the second tier and amphitheater, hissed and groaned with equal zeal. The tumult lasted for ten or fifteen minutes, when an attempt was made to restore order by a board being brought upon the stage, upon which was written "The friends of Order will remain quiet." 'Phis silenced*all hunt the rioters, who continued to drown all sound of what was said upon the starry. Not a word of the first =could be heard by any on• in the house. The Policemen presi.lit did little or nothing. evidently Waiting orders. Finally, in the last scene of the act, Mr. Maisel!, Chief of Police, made his appearance ie the parquette, turd, folk - m.(41 by a number of his aids. auvrtheis directly down the aisle to the loader of the flistutbance. whom he secured after a short but xioi.ent tu,to..;;e. t hue by one the rioters were taken and carried out, the greater part of the audience applauding as they disappeared. 13efore thii; second act WILS over, snmetbiii of the play could be heard. and in the pauses of the 'shouts and yells, the orders of the Chief and his men in tlillerent parts of the house could be 'ward, as Well as the wild uproar of the mob without. Mrs. Coleman Pope, as Lady Macbeth, first preened a lit tle silence, which ended. however, immedi ately on .11r. Macready's reapporanco.— The obnoxious actor went thrum it his part with perfect self-possession, and raid no re gard to the tumultuous scene before him. As the parquette and gallery were cleared of the noisiest tiOters, the crowds without grew more violent, and stones were hurled against the windows on the Astir-place side. As one window cracked alter another, and pieces of bricks and pacing stories rattled in on the terraces and lobbies, the confusion in creased till the Opera llouse resembled a fortress besieged by an invading army rath er than a place meant for the peaceful amusement of a civilized community. Some times heavy stories would dash in the boards which had been nailed up as protection, mid a number of policemen were constantly oc cu ring the defences. The attack was some times on one side arid sometimes on the oth er, but seemed to be Most violent on Eiolith street, where there Was ti contintial v011i;37 of stones and other missiles. The retiring rooms were closed, and the lobbies so "rak ed" by the mob ontside, - that the only safe places were the boxes and parquette. A stone, thrown throUgh an upper window, knocked some of the oroaments of the splendid chandelier.' Towards the close however tt violent at tack was made by the mob ou. one of the 'doors, .which was partly forced. A body of Policemen, armed with their ~:iltort clubs. sallied from it and secured a number of the leaders, who were brought in and placed in a large room under the Parquette with those who had been previously arrested. These rioters, to the number of thirty or forty, bat tered down the partition of the room with their feet, and attempted to crawl out at the bottom by the holes so made. A strong guard was therefore placed to watch them, and no one, we believe, succeeded in mak ing hi s escape. Front the confusion occa sioned by the continued attack on the house, we were unable to learn the names of any of them. After the play was Over, the noise being apparently diminished somewhat, the audi ence were allow e d to go out quietly by the door nearest Broadway. The crowd was not dense in the middle-of the street, a body of troops having•just passed along, but the sidewalks, f' ces and all other available posi tions were rounged, and a shower of stones was ke, p against the.windows. As we reach • Broadway. a company of the Greys ca. e round from Eighth street, and took t eir position in front of the Opera Ilouse. Two cordons of • Police in Eighth street, kept the street vacant before the building, but the shattered doors and windows show ed hoW furious had been the attack on that side. .IVe learned froth those in the crowd that troops of foot and one of horse had ar rived about half an hour previous and past- • - •,- • . ed ,entirely around the building, partially I live power for starting, arid for a speedy and dispersing the mob. They had been assail- , safe conveyance; alone will answer under /linos Ettinger, ed with stones, it was stated, one of the I any circumstances.- These hirelings are pr Tilt and Copper Smith, dragoons knoCked from his horse and an- 1 more or less interested, are ardent, untiring -11- other carried off with a broken leg from the i and deceptive. Their false representations IN ALLENTOWN. fall of his h orse.are calculated to confuse the confiding emi- t - Takes this method to inform his old friends Up to this time we did notl learn that any grant, and they are entirely unreliable and and customers, that he still continues the proclainatiOn had been made to the rioters. i unworthy of notice, above business at his "old stand," where he After passing the Greys at the corner:of "At Pittsburg, after full inquiry, consults- has now on hand Broadway we went into Eighth street and tion and mature reflection, (nearly our entire m 00 C 01111 CY IcettleS l were on the return, in not ore than three party being present) we resolved' tinani- 1 minutes afterward, when a volley was fired mously to rely upon oxen for our motive containing from two to thirty-scorn gallons, •by the troops, the quick, scattered flashes power, and through a committee completed which in point of beauty and durability can throwing a sudden gleam over the crowd, our arrangments accordingly, but upon ar- not be superceded, and which will be sold the gas-lights in the streets having all been I rival at Independence some of our company at reduced prices. Ile also keeps on hand extinguished. Hastening into Astor-place, desiring to gain a few days time, concluded an assortment of we found the troops drawn up before the to adopt mules. - BR.d.S.'S KETTLES 4- TIN MIRE, house, and the crowd begining to disperse "The ox line Nvill comprise about 27 men, from a whistle to n still, a new kind of hi front of them. It was generally believed (principally Newarkers,) enough for eflicien- Pumps for Cisterns or Wells, of different that they fired blank cartridges, and a large cv, expedition, entire safety, comfort, and all prices. number of persons, who were mere lookers- that relates to our welfare, Tin Roofing will be done in a workman on did not pay, much attention to it. We "Our company prefers oxen because, if like manner, and at such prices that no one passed into Lafayette-place and there saw well selected and managed, they Will take will have reason to complaiu who calls on the bodies of two or three persons dead or larger loads, which will enable us to be well him to execute this branch o f who at wounded borne away. supplied with food wheweve arrive at Cali- has prepared hitnself in such a manner, that , The crowd scented taken by surprise, as (Orilla, and make it unnecessary to send im- he can contract to-day andfinish to-morrow. on account of the incessant noisys very few mediately to San Francisco, some or 200 ln • I I , • ,, s _ nsacy- . otui • are manufactured at the could have heard the reading of the Riot Act. :100 miles, for stores for which we would shortest notice, and at the ?lost reasonable Many assert that it was not read, but we have to pay enormous prices. 'They can ' prices. pri i . . . . , hare - positive testintony to the contrary. be taken up and put out and guarded with n short, all kinds of jobs, either in top- Wc were returning and had nearly reached much less care and labor than any other per or in Tin, will be done in a most perfect Astor-place again, when St second volley was team ;.the Indians do not want them, and , er and will stand good for its elnrabili-. fired, followed almost without pause by three will not steal them ; they will make good ; Il y; n o n e ' very respect. ':' ' or four others. A part of the crated came and reliable food, and for many other good rushing down Lafayette-place, but there was reasons which could he stated—wherests To convince yourself of what is stated above, it is only necessary to call at the first no shout nor noise except the deadly report mules cost nearly double, require much. of the three story brick buildings. on the' of the muskets. . 1 More attention and under the hest watchings After this horrid sound had ceased, often run rill or are stolen by the Indians— south side of Hamilton street, in the burnt group s of people came alone., bearing away in which event we would have to rely upon district, nearly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, " the bodies of the dead and dyne-% The ex- Indians for renewal of teams, at such prices two doors east of the old stand." citement of the crowd was terrible. We :as they might exact. Mules might arrive 1:17?-:He keeps.on .hand an assortment of beard nothing- but one universal expression ma a few days earlier, but we do net consid-Tin, which be will sell by the box or in of vengeance and abhorrence. What adds ' er the dillbrence in time sufficient cause to single sheets. Hu will also tarn y in ex to this * tragic occurrence is that most of those ; adopt them, particularly as we were a d w i,.. change for Copper or Tinware, all kinds of who were killed were innocent of all panic- ; e d t o t a k e oxen by numerou s gentlemen in I old Copper, Brass, Pewter, and Lead, or ipation in the riot. An old num, waiting for ' whose judgement - we have the fullest con- pa May 17. y in Cash for the same. * the cars in the Bowery, was instantly shot fidence—they being practically used to the I*---lw . dead. A little boy, eight years old, was kill- service," - eel hy a ball, at the corner of Lafiiyette-place, I Other adyices from the party state that Kintlaol: ihrsprctor's Office. and a %mitten sitting in her own remit at the oxtearris will reach California in front 100 .'ro the Voters al the Lehigb Brigade ith corner of the Bowery, was shot in the side'. to 110 days. Slime of the bodies were carried into Vaux _ • Division, Penn. Volunteers. hull, others into JOIIeN'S hotel, and others to MAR ll{ HED. !FELLOW SOLDIERS ! the dry Hospital and the Ward Station On the kith instant, by the Rev. Mr. House. lu the former place we saw a Walker, Mr. George ll' Stine, of Reading, dead man stretched on the billiard table, and formerly of this place, to Miss Marll Ilabe'r anothor with a ball in his hip, writhing in achy, of this borough. great agony. On the 1:1th instant, by the Rev, Mr. (imps of people collected in the streets Dubs, Mr• dlfred Grab, of South White-' and in front of Vauxhall, some of which wore hall, to Mis ' s 1,. !pia 'Haber, of Weisenburg. addressed by speakers, calling on them to On Saturday last, by the Rev. Mr. Vae revenge the death of the slain. ger, Mr. James Eshbai•h, to• Miss Emilia Slim. LsTmt.-TIV envy seven persons have • e been killed an 7S7erner both of Bucks county. d bit qual number wounded, ' On the lith instant, by the Rev. Mr. Zeller, who were conveyed to the hospital, station Mr. Daniel Mack, to hiss Matilda :Ilensch, house &v.: bet besides these, many were conveyed to their own homes. The whole both of t- 7 PPL'r Mili'''ll - is to he deplored, and this last On the 15th instant. by the same. Mr. fearful t raged v, lutist bring upon New York, ' Gfore 7'ruh, of Si 1 , 1111 . Z. to hiss Eliza ml time-,ll,lnriOa stain of infamy. It was a bras licichenbach, of Upper Saucon. evasions outrage without excuse—a henius On the lath instant. by the' Rev. Mr. atrheity without parallel. Ooh s , :Mr, iS'arovel ll'eracr, to Miss Nary The ( seem House has been closed. and ; Spinner, both of Allentown. Mr. Macs-slily has left New York, probably ' On the same day, by the same, Mr. Zoch never to return ; yet still die eXCitellieliteoll- „ . ,. f i,, 7y,„,„„, , to Nii . ..„, catharb„, Custard, :limos, and the house remained in possession both of Washinoton. of the military, while meetings dentinciato- on the 15th Inst., by the Row. Mr. K - 0111- o ry of the military were being held in vari ineri•r. at her Father's house, Mr. Jacob IX w: pails of the city. We have confidence, , , e /, nii. ~etlllellein tsp., to Missals's/2 Malinda lam•,•vor. in the determinatiim evinced by • dettlit that. 1 Moor!, slaughterer Isaac Saint Esq., of ‘Vil lasnation. a nd do not Mayor in his timely and judicious proc- 1 i . lattis township orthameton county.. ot t he will be l '- N ' sustained by every friend of order. litrt her .Vela•--_'l'L e iuc estigation before the Coroner's jury to relation to the fatal tralp•dy of Thursday nioltt, still continues. The evidence now bring elicited seems to show that the appearance of the ntillitary was the cause of the loss of life. The jury are very scrutinizing, and exzimine the wit nesses very closely. The opinion is now gaining ground that the Mayor ought to have closed the theatre on th e evenin g alluded to, and that this would hate prevented all bloodshed. The in ves li,ratioo thus far has produced a most alarm g.!..titte of feeling On the part of the masses they believing that it i. a war of the aristo cracy against the workingmen. They be lieve that if the anticipated riot was to have been at tile Bowery or the National Theatre, that no card would have been published, nei ther would the aid ofa large police and mili tary force been employed. Extensive preparations are now making for a grand fimeral for the deceased. The ceremonies to take place as soon as the coroner has completed his investigations. The report that two hundred — Killers" had arrived here on Saturday front Philadel phia proves ,to be at gross exaggeration.-- t to investigation, it appears that not more than fifteen suspicious individuals came over on the train on that evening. (From the Newark Daily Advertiser.) California Einigrants. . We have had the pleasure. of seeing let ters of the :22d alt.. front Gen. Darcy, at In dependence, to his family, by which we learn that the party continued in good In•alth mid spirits, and expected to leave for California in a week. He writes that pro visions are becoMing scarce in the vicinity, and prices had become enormously high. His party, however, is said to be in all re spects well provided for the journey. The grass was growing finely, and he had just been infarined by a gentleman direct from Santa Pe that there is plenty of feed on the plains, and whO advised. hint to leave lin meth:lndy. This gentle Man, moreover, in formed him that gold had been found in San ta Fe as well as Califoriiia. The roods are also said to he very smooth: "The. I ndians well disposed. and waiting the liberality of Government fur the right of way across their Territory—whic!li places than on their good behavior." Some information is given that may be useful to those who think of making the journey. After stating that they had been obliged to pay extravagant prices for articles purchased there, the writer adds: ...Every town and Hamlet on this river, and every large owner of horses, oxen and mules, have their' drununers making nut most fully that their localities, and their too- IHED. On the Nth ult.. in Stucon, Mr. .Indrav .4ppel, itged about years. • On the 17th ult., in Saucon township, .1011 a, wife of Philip Roth, aged about 72 years. On the sth inst., in Saucon, a daughter of Jacob Had), aged 11 years. On the 2611 i of April, of old age in Sills burg township, Elizabeth . , consort of the late John Adam Kline, aged t.iti years. chi the 27th of A pril, in U. Milford, Mr. I Jacob. hailer, aged 20 years. On Wednesday last, in this borough, Ja cob Zehicr, aged .10 years. On the 12th instant, in south Whitehall, Mr. John Esch, aged 40 years. On the 13th instant, in this borough, Pe ter William, son of Aaron and Maria Fink, aged 2 years. On the same day, in South Whitehall, of fever, Solomon MyAlan, aged 122 years. The father of this young man died, on the 261:11 of March last. On the Otli inst., in this borough, Frank lin Peter, son of John Amig, aged 3 years. WOI{MAN'S S ING.-1- The undursiqned takes this method to in form his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the well known Tramlines Spring . , ‘vhich will be opened on the 19th instant, with ail kinds of refreshments &c. JAMES WILT. 1-4 w liav 17 11.11111 ban AMU, ; x a in the Orphan'q court ; Lc- S ';.7.. irjr,• high county. 'i In the matter of the account of Reuben Butz and Daniel Guth, 4. 'w' Ad m'rs. &c. of Joshua Butz, late of Lehigh county, deceased. And now, May 4, 1649, on petition, the Court °appoint Henry Longnecher,lJohn-D.- ;Stiles and A. L. Rohe, auditors to audit and resettle said account, make distribution. and report to the next stated Orphan's court. From 11/c Records., • • TesTE—J. D. LA WALL, Clerk. The auditors above named will attend to the duties of Their' appoinunent at the housit of Benjamin Hagenbuch,in the borough of Allentown, on Friday the• 22d day of June next, at It) o'clock in 'the forenoon, sirtiere Country Produce. all persons interested can attend if they think Such as Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Lard and proper. H. LONGNECKER, Bacon, always wanted for which the high- J.D. STILES, j est market price will be paid in Goods by A. L. RUNE, H. SCHN URMA N. • I—tf May 17 Encouraged by a large number of my volunteer friends, I olibr my self as u candidate for-the office of f 3 R. 1G A DE INSPECTOR. at the ensuing election. Should Ibe so for tunate as to receive a majority of your votes, I will be most extremely thankful, and en deavor to perform the duties of the office with punctuality IMay-17 The Nrii York Riot _may. • 41. 11 A ' , . - _ Momputuous Intelligence!!! 011 Selinurman, In spite of the depredations in New York, offers for t , ale a large assortment of Spring &Summer Goods, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE subscriber is located on the South east corner of Hamilton street and Market square, where may be found a large and splendid assortment of rich FANCY STAPLE AND OTHER HMS, Purchased in New York and Philadelphia, to which he would call the special attention of all, 'and most'resi)ectfully solicit a share public patronage. The citizens of Allentown and the sur rounding country, are invited to call, as all goods are freely shown, and mine sold low er than in any other establiAntent in town, among which are the following, viz: Ladies Dress Goods, Of all the principal varieties, including some fabrics entirely new. A splendid assortment of the newest and most fashionable styles.- SHAWLS. A stock never before equalled in this part of th e count y, in variety, richness or cheap ness, together, ,with lioniestic, Goods, Of all kinds, a full assortment. May 17. Now receiving 10 1 - 11 ids. Molasses. -• 12 &;n.. - rtif f r . 2 2a 131215. • do. 51:erces, Honey. - 0 Sucks Rio & other Cof• • fee. • Mackerel, Cod Fish; Tens, Spices, &c., all of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices by 11. SCIINURMAN. - May 17. • Qieeensware. Now unpacking 8 Crates Queensware conprising, an assortment' of all kinds, and sold at such pricbs, to suit the times. 1 - 1. - SCHNURMAN. 1--tr May 17 The undersigned has also on hand, about 20 TOns American Hamered Iron, which will be sold lower than at any other place. H. SCHNIIRMAN. —t May 17 j May 17 HIRAM B. YAEGER t—te l,~ir~ ~~ ME Iron. - Highly important— LATEST ARRIVAL FRO)II,M,ARIWT.; • . THE NEW YORK STORE is again filled with rich, elegant, splendid and magnificent Goods and Fabrics,, of every cpneeiVable color, style, and quali 7 ty, and now open for invection and use. , - 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, l3erage, De Lains, Muslin Ging hams, Linen Ginghams, Changeable and Raw Linen, English and American Prints. For Silk Goods we have splendid Brocade Figured Silks. Rich Camillo», Plain and Colored Silks, Black Silks with rich Lustres, and only such goods as we can safely re cOminend for durability, being manufactured from pure boiled silk. - Black Silk Shawls. Plain Dainask, and richly embroidered, of every quality and price. " .77/./BE 71.9 /F .S L 6, I f3lack and Mode co rs. Pea CrCell, Silk and yid Gloves, Ladies Collars, Combs, &c., whi h can but please I you if once seen. To Young len, who repudiating the folly of single blessed ness and are about to conzmit MATRIMONY, the NEW YORK STORE, presents at tractions in Ili way of BROAD CLOTHS, A No. I. Extra superfine English. French. Belgian, German and American, all the col ors of the Rainbow, and some shades indis-• coverable with the prism. VESTI NG S Exceeding in brilliancy and effect the Bro• cade of ancient times, some choice patterns of SILES & VELVETS fragments of the •ve "Azue robe of Night" with the "Stars of dlory" all set and twink ling, while to altZ 4 7a Qi) , 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.. M echanic, the A rtizan, the Farmer, the Profe ssional man, and the Day laborer, one and all, the NEW YORK STORE, opens its Portals and spreads out its new style of KINN' STRIPED C.qSSIMERES, its unequalled display of • Broad . Cloths, its fancied assortment of , its tasty colloetion 01. CRAVATS AND NECKERCHIEFS, and its overwhelming and interminable va riety of other goods including, everrthing that a man can put on his back, draw over his limbs, straps over his shoulders or tie around his neck, all you have to do is to call and satisfaction will stand dumb with astonishment. KERN & SAMSON. May 10. lEaCkerel. 40 half, quarter and whole Bbls. No. 1. 2. and 3. mach- HP - 111 r erel, just arrived and will be . •-• 7 - asold very cheap by KERN & SAMSON. 11-21 n May 10 SALT. Great inducroirots to coantril Store keepers! Prom 1 to 2000 Bushels of ground and fine Salt, which will be sold cfiCaper than any ever before ofli9.ed•for sale in this Borough. • KERN & SAMSON. May 10. 111-2nt --- Sugar & Molasses. All kinds of Molasses and Sugar for- sale Wholesale and Retail by KERN & SAMSON. t-2nl Ma v 10 Queensware. A splemlid assortment ofGlass and Queens ware which will be sold cheap by KERN & SAMSON: ¶—tf May 10 Looking Glasses. A beautiful assortment of mahogany fram ed Looking Ulasses, will be soli( cheap by KERN & SAMSON. 11—tf AT ly 10 PRODUCE. All hinds of Produce takyn in exchange for Goods, at the New York Store by KERN & SAMSON. May 0 I Ii _lOOO Bushels Potatoes -wanted, for which the hi,glu.st inurliet price will be puid, eith er in cash or in trade by VRETZ, GLi'rH & Co. Ally 10 Looking Glasses. • A large and well assorted lot of Looking Glasses, just received and for sale cheap by 0. & J. SAEGER. May 10 ROPES. • A laige assortment of Hemp and Manilla ATTORNEY AN 1)10111V SELLOR AT LAW, Ropes, for sale. cheap.by May he consulted • during Court week, • PRETZ, dUTH & Co. and a few days before, at the Louse of , Naj, lf—tf jEI Steckel, Innkeeper, in Allentown. April 12 prices entre ARTICLES. Per Flour , Wheat :Rye Corn . . Oats ,„ , . Buckwheat Flax Seed . . Cbrerseed . imothpeed Potatoes Salt . . • Butter - Lard . Tallow . Beeswax • 113urrel Bush. I Ham Flitch . . . . Tow-yarn . Egtrs . . . . Ryc, Whiskey A pple h iskev Linseed (AL Fl ieltory Wood Oak Wood . Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . Plaster . . . . THE BAKERS. ,‘A i 1 Who Lave Riven Concerts during the last four years, in the cities and principal towns of Twenty States of the Union, respectfully announce that they will give a Vocal Entertainment .91 the COURTHOUSE,indllentown,on Friday Evening 'Mill 18th, on which occasion they will introduce a va riety of Nein and Popular Glees. Por fur ther particulars see; bills. Tickets 25 cents—Wors open at 71 o'clock to commence at 'clock May 17. 110111, new House and . a new Landlord. The subscriber re spectfully informs his friends and the public .4 generally, Una he has taken the newly erec ted three story brick tavern of Jesse Grim, at the northwest corner of Market Square, in the borough of A Ilentown,.called THE EfiGLE HOThL. Arti, ll4 e i 0' •Y I! os_cr • .• - The !louse is known as one of the most spacious and convenient in. the Stater—.cone more so out of Philadelphia—and contains 4-1 roomy. ITe therefore feels assured that he can accomm,odate satisfactorily all who inay favor him with a call. 1.1 is TABLE shall at all times be supplied with the best the season and the markets affbrd. and the BAR With the choicest Wines and Liquors. The Beds and Bedding, together with all his furniture being entirely uew, the pat rons of this house May rely upon finding those two great essentials—cleanliness and comfort. The Stabling is large and commodious, and es he will have none but kind and attentive Ostlers, a clue regard will be had to the per entertainment of the House as well as his master. In short, the subscriber intends to epdpo neither pains nor expense to keep his house. in the hest manner, and be therelore•rc spectfully invites the public to give hima cal). t 7 i?'BOARDERS will be taken on rea sonable terms, and as the rooms are spaci ous and well adapted to their wanta,'they can be accommodated in a satisfactory man ner. Families from town or country ac commodated with Boarding. ELI STECKEL. Allentown, May 3, 1849. Allentown Academy. The Summer Term of this Inatitittion' •' commences mi Monday the 14th though pupils are charged from the thrie;'6f i entrance, yet it s:always better .to' either at the commencement of a new term or a week or two before. Young meti f wbe desire to pursue the study of Survey*, with the higher Mathematics and the Eng.. lisp language, will find the present session a favorable one for this Purpose. • . In the Female Department, plain and or namental needle work with music, receive; careful - attention. Further•particulars may . be learned upon application nt theAcademy'; R. C. entirsummt, A. B. Principal. • , I May 3. 11--=.4w PUBLIC SALE. • Will sold at Public Sale, on Saturday thii• 19th day of May next, at 10 o'clOcic in the forenoon, at the house of .Edam /Cane, dec'd., itt Salsburg township, Lehigh coun ty, personal property, to wit dile cow, Clock_with Cease. Drawl' Stoves with Pipe,Beda and Benclatea&, Tables, Chaim Benches, Books, and a •large variety of other articles too numerous mention. The eonditiOns will be made known on the day , of sale, and due Lateral:mu given . hy. PHILIP ROTH, ? , CHAS. t—4 w May 2 mum roma =EI MEI Easton CHZ2 ' 475 120 117 6 66 35 '56 1 40 4 00 2 50 , 40 1$• Mail E MEI lIM Pound 10 1 _I 111•1 Duz Gnu 36 10 25 . 25: IS 25 1 65 , 65 . 4 56 4 56i 3 50 3 50! 375' 4001 250' 30011, 3 50: 2 501 4 50 4 56 MEM Cord Ton ME !EMI ' !' _ t-lw
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