rtom the New York iteralat Wree,k of Ike Stemmer Empire. The steamer Einpire, while on her up, *tad *il l Thursday night, and when or. posite Nevitburg, about 10. o'clock; tin e run into by die schooner' Noah' Brown; - Aid] caused her to sink in five minutes after, From the most accurate reports we could gather; it appears that the Empire was going up on a flood tide, and the schooner was beating down the river. The captain of the steamer, seeing the schooner approach ing, let his boat fall of to the westward, but the danger increasing, the engine was re versed, and an effort made to back the boat, <luring all which time the lights were up and the officers of the schooner warned to go about. To the warningi they paid no attention, and the bowsprit of the schooner entered the hull of the 'steamer nearthe for- wart! gangway, and within twelve inches of.) the water. The schooner being . heavily la, I tlen' with lumber, the great weight, Caused the steamer to careen, and in the shortest possible time it was announced that she was in a sinking condition. In an instant, the greatest consternation prevailed, among the two hundred passen gers on board, many of whom jumped ,in the rivekand of which number it is not yet known how many were saved. , The steam er Rip:Van Winkle was near by, at the time, and immediately went to the aid of the passengers, takitig Wall who were on deck. • In the ladies saloon were several, who had retired, among whom an eldeily la dy, a young lady and a little girl, were drowned. Another lads• was released from her perilous condition by cutting a hole i, through the Aleck, and an effort made to save another, who drowned before the neces sary aid could , be rendered. There were many small boats from Newburg. by which those who jumped overboard were picked tip. The mother of the little girl had with her a young child, and her shrieks for help for the lost one arc said to have thrilled eve ry heart on board, even in that moment of general danger. The mother was landed at Newburg. The elderly lady is believed to be a Mrs. Noble, and the young lady an em igrant. As soon as the passengers were rescued from the wreck, the steamer was taken in tow by the Rip Van Winkle for some dis tance, after which she drifted about a mile up the river, whete she still remains, her stern resting upon a bar. There was a heavy freight of furniture and merchandise on board, all of which is destroyed by the water, or floated off up the river. One of the offi cers, as soon Its she was fist on the bar, got upon a piano which was floating in the ladies saloon, and made a thorough search without being able to find any More bodies. The impresion of those on board at the time is, that they three mentioned are the only ones who lost their lives. Very few of the passengers had retired at the time of the col fission, or the result would have beensfearful. Several of the passengers returnetto this city by the steamer Troy, which also aided in rescuing the passengers. The collision is said to have been caused by the gross carelessness of those on board the schooner. She belonged at Troy, and •is owned by a Mr. Snyder.. The'Empire will be towed to this city to be raised. The damage done to the boat and furniture is estimated at about $15,000, upon which there was no insurance. At present, it is impossible to tell who were the passengers on board, the list bring in the captain's (Ace, and now under water. The only damage sustained by the schooner, was the loss of her bowsprit. Capt. Hulse, of the steamer Hendrick Hudson, left IsZeWburg at 12 o'clock yester day. lie saw Capt. Tupper of the Empire, hut no further particulars were obtained. other than those by the telegraphic despatch es below. The beautilltl steamer Empire, of Troy, While on her passage up last evening, was run into by the schooner. Noah Brown, at half past ten, opposite this place, and 6UIIIC to her promenade deck, before assistance could be rendered. The steamer Rip Van Winkle, fortunately on her upward trip, tame to her assistance, and rescued the lives of one or two hundred of her passen gers. ft is Impossible, as yet, to give a cor rem number of the lives lost. A small boat has just come ashore, with the bodies of three ladies, who were just taken from the wreck. , The number of bodies found, up to BA. M., is eleven. They have just pumped the water from the boilers of the Empire, and the body of another, a young lady, has come to light. Among the persons drowned by thesink ing of , .,the Empire last night, and whose bodies have been recovered, the following have been recognized : Isabella Carson, aged 17 years. George L. Buckland, aged 2 years. Mrs. Noble, of Troy, (sister of General Ross.) • Ono body, net recognized, is lying at A large number arc missing, but. it is im possible to say how many. The steamer Empire is still submerged in water to the promenade. deck. She lies on one of the flats of Newburg., filer cabins are supposed to contain dead bodies, which harem yet been reached. The whole number of persons drowned, is estimated to be between twenty and thirty. • • Seven bodies have been found on the wreck, four of which have been identified-- 4 taken from the upper tier of berths in the ladies' saloon. The lower berths and gen merr's cabin are supposed to contain 25 or 30of the unfortunate passengers. A coro ner's inquest sits here on three oldie bodies. Another sits todnorrow.at Fishkill landing. It is interlard to raise the boat •to-morrow, w h en the. true .number of the dead can be ascertained. • 1'77. T. Worth. Esq., the Editor of the Lebanon Courier, rias been appointed Post master at Lebanon. By the route through Mexico from Mazat lan,to•Vent Crutz, we have intelligence from Seri Francisco, California, to• the 7th of March. A couple of very interesting letters in the N. 0. Picayune, furnish us with the subjoined in*mation respecting matters in the gold regfon. . From these statements it Would seem that there is no abatement of the reigning anarchy, no approach to ordm. or, systematic organilation, no bursting o'Vtlie overblown btibbles of speculation, nnd, worse than all; lib certain security of life or prop erty oUt bf San Francisco. I have been on shore hut a short time, and am heartily sUrprised with everything that I see. Spectilation of all kinds is rife, and exceeds anything I ever witnessed in Mississippi in the palmy days of '36 and '37. Town_lots are held at the most exorbitant prices, and every lot holder is worth from fifty--to two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars. There is an unnatural and fictitious value placed on everything, which will soon be corrected. Merchandise and labor are extraordinarily high. In relation to the mines, there is unques tionably an abundant supply of golds and it is continually discovered in new places.— The gold, region is now believed to extend down as low as Lower California. There are two or three firms who monop olize the business of the place, whose origi nal employment was selling their goods by retail to the natives, and taking their pay in tallow and hides--,the former shipped to the United States, and the latter to Valparaiso. Since the fever broke out, they have used their money in speculation and buying goods from vessels, which arrive in abundance, front Mexico, Chili, Peru, the Sandwich is lands, &c. • - The steamer will be detained here a month, for a supply of coal. There are not houses enough to contain us in the town, and 1 shall camp out in the neighborhood with some friends who came on in the steamer. Some few buildings are going up, but very few, as carpenter's wa ges are eight to ten dollars per day. The rainy season, accompanied with cold, damp weather, will continue some weeks.— This has been the severest winter, however, for years in this country. The rains have been heavy and the communication With some parts of the money region cut oil. It will yet be a month before parties can leave this place with safety, owing to the snow and mud. I have some doubts whether the present town San Francisco will continue to be the place of business. It is situated a few miles from the entrance of the harbor on the side of rt hill, but the great objection to it, as a place of business, is that vessels cannot ap rroach under a quarter to a half mile of the city, owing -ton flat which makes off direct ly in front of it. Vessels are consequently obliged to be lightened and the goods are again to he shipped up the bay into the inte rior. There are other sites up the bay more suitable, and I should not be surprised to see an attempt made to change the port.— At present town lots are worth in San Fran cisco $5OOO to $20,000 each. SAN FRANCIFICO, March 7. The steamer California is deserted by ev ery soul except the captain and chief mate, and there is no probability of her leaving under two or three months. This is spec ulation on my part, for there is no seeing when she will get either fuel or a crew. Fifty to one hundred dollars per day is nothing. extraordinary for miners to make. 'There is, however, sonic danger from Indi ans and our countrymen. prowling about the country, committing murder and theft. Gold is very abundant, and goods extrava gantly high, and an immense population coining forward, who all resort to the mines, and return, merely to throw away the pro ceeds of their labor. In fact, l can hardly give you an idea of the state of the country. Those who have been here a year, with common industry and prudence are worth from twenty thousand to two hundred thou sand dollars. NEwnunn, stay is Wages of servants $l5O to $2OO per month and in the course of two or three weeks, When it will be seasonable weather to go to the mines, none will be had at any price: You may judge .what a stnte of things exist when common laborers can go to the mines and return in a month or six weeks with from one to three thousand dol lars in gold. It is yet too early for the mass to start to the mines, the weather having been very inclement. We intend to go .up to the mines and see the purpose. The great diffi culty is in procuring conveyance. The price of passage to Sutter's Fort is $25 each, and $5 per cwt. for baggage and prori:ions. We have an idea of buying a whale-boat; the price is $7OO, From Sutters's Fort to the Stanislaus the transportation is difficult and expensive, as a team of two oxen and wagon earn $lOO per day. Gold is selling at $l4 per ounce, but is taken in trade at $l6. It is worth in Val paraiso $lB, and would nett in the States $l7, all expenses paid. Captains of coasters are much in the hab it of destroying letters to avoid carrying mer cantile information. In pursuance of an order of the President and Associate Judges of Lehigh county, notice is hereby given that an adjourned- Court will be held at the Court !louse, in the borough of Allentown, commencing on Thursday the .Bth day of June next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, for the trial of all matters not requiring the intervention of a Jury. Alt parties interested are requested to .attend. By order of the Court. May 21. I-3w At Nagle's Head Quarters, a young lad, about 15 or 16 years of age, to run errands 4•c. Application to be made immediately. May 24. 1-.3w Later from California. SiN FRANCISCO, March 2 Miourneb eourt. IraI3I2I2UDQ Mercantile Assessment. A correct list and . Classification of the venders of Goods, Wares, Merchandize, Commodities and Effects within the county of Lehigh, ma t 4 out, classified and corrected or appraised, agireably to the act of Assem bly, passed April 22, 1846 : .9lletqown Borough. DEALERS ' NAMES. \ ' CLASS. AM ' T' Jesse Shatrer 14 $7 00 Grim & Reninger* • 12 IS 74 Mertz & Landes 1:1 10 00 Samuel Lightest)" 13 10 00 Kern & Samson" 11 23 50 Dillinger & Craig* 13 15 00 Barber & Young • 12 12 50 Pretz, Guth & Co s 0 :37 50 O. &J. Saeger 12 •12 50 JOseph Weiss 14 7 00 Henry ZimmermW ' 13 15 09 Charles:S. - Massey 14 7 - 00 Blumer & - Bush 14 . 7 00 George Stein 14 7 00 Peter Hoffinan & Son (lumber 12 6 25 Joseph Weaver, do . 13 5 00 Nathan Dresher, do 12 625 George 14. Reber . 14 7 00 J. B. Moser 14 • 700 Ludwig Schmidt 14 7 00 Joseph Dcerle . 14 7 00 Flenry Schnurman 11 15 00 Yaeger & Weidner 12 12 50 John McLean 14 7 00 Weiss & Lichtenwalner ' 14 700 Aaron Wint 14 7 00 W. S. Weil 14 7 00 Owen 14offinan II 7 00 Dr. W'in. F. Danowsky 14 7 00 Thomas 13. Wilson'* 12 18 50 Charles Depew* 14 10 50 Daniel Ritter' 14 10 50 Upper Macungy. Kramlich & TroxelP+ 13 15 00 Hersh &Kline' 13 15 00 George :Weitzler* 13. 15 00 B. Yoder' 13 15 00 John Sohn 13 15 00 John Shantz' 14 10 50 Lower 21Iaeungy. Shifii!rt & Yerk' 13 13 00 Aaron Erdman° 13 15 00 James Weiler° 13 15 00 William Mitre'l4 10 50 • Jacob Michael° 13 15 00 Joseph Nicholson 11 7 00 Yeager & Weiler (lumber) 14 350 Charles Helfrich* 14 10 50 North Trhitehall. Daniel Saeger* 14 10 50 Balliet & Hallman* 12 18 75 Benoni Bates* • 14 11 50 Nathan Peter 14 7 00 Joel & Peter Gross* 1:3 15 00 D. K. & D. IVoodrine 14 10 50 Alfred McKee 11 7 00 Aaron Eisenhard* 11 10 50 James Saes* 14 10 50 Owen Kern* 14 • 10 50 John H. KauP 13 - 15 00 Elias M. Kuntz 11 10 00 S. Boyer (lumber) 11 3 50 W. Walp do 14 350 South 1 flitehall. Alexander W. Loder* 14 10 50 Wm. (little sen.* 14 10 50 Troxel & Ludwig* 13 15 00 Daniel Ludwig* 14 10 50 John &D. Dorney, (lumber) 11 .3 50 Lynn. 'Samuel Camp* 13 15 00 Jonas Ilaas* 11 10 50 G. & I). 0. Stein* 13 15 00 John Ilaririony' 14 10 50 Levi Kistler* 1.1 10 50 Peter Jr* 15 10 50 Daniel Kistler* • 1.1 10 50 Jacob Moser* . 1.1 10 50 Hanover Saeger &Keck* 13 15 00 Joseph Lawbach, Jr.* 11 10 50 James Lacked•' 1:1 15 00 Nathan Fegeley • 13 10 00 Samuel Saylor' 14 10 .50 Charles Ritter' 14 10 50 Henry Sellers 14 7 00 Borhek &Krauss, (lumber) 12 625 Lewis Hostel., do 14 3 50 Nace & Steckel do 13 5 00 Nathan Fegeley do 14 3 50 Upper Saucon Joseph Wittman* 14 10 50 F. D. Woonsidlee 14 10 50 T. Hallachero 11 10 50 H. Knauss & Sony' 14 10 50 W. & S. Frl•3 13 15 00 J. W. Ochs' 13 15 00 Jacob Correll* 13 15 00 Heide!burg Robert McDowell & Co. 14 7 00 Durs Rudy' 13 15.00 Peter Miller' 13 15 00 S. K. M. Kepner" 13 15 00 Levi Krause' 14 10 50 Washington C. &D. Peters 13 • 15 00 Stephen 13alhet & Co. 13 10 00 George Custard 14 7 00 John Treichler• 14 10 50 Lowhill. Knerr& Long' 13 15 00 B. Weida* 14 10 50 Lentz & Hunsicker* 13 15 00 J. Zitnraertnan 4 • 14 10 50 Upper Milford. Reuben Stabler* 14 10 50 Charles W. Wieandt* 14 10 50 David Gehman • , 13 10,00 W. Gable' 14 10 50 Jesse Zelnerl 14 • 10 50 John Applegate' ; 14 10 50 Salsburg. Bitting & Bachman' John Jnrret" IVeisenbutg. Elijah J. Owen' • • 14 •40 50 Joshua Seiberline 14 10 60 Frederick A. Wallace" 14 10 50 Bitner & Zimmerman' 14 10 50 Millie! Stetter' 14 • 10 50 Northampton. William Mendsori & Co. 13 10 00 Casper Kleckner 14 7 00 Leonard Nagle 14 7 00 Thomae Craig (lumber) 14 3 50 Reuben Steckel do. 14 3 50 NoTE.Those marked thus' sell liquor. Lehigh County, ss Agreeably to an act of. the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, passed April 22, 1847, entitled "an Act relating to the appointment of mercan tile appraisers and graduating the duties upon wholesale dealers and retailers of mer chandise," &c.., the undersigned appraiser of mercantile taxes of Lehigh county, do certify that the foregoing is a list of the wholesale dealers and retailers of foreign and domestic merchandise, in said county, that have come to his knowledge, and that they are classed according to law. Wit ness my band this eighth day of May, A. D. 18.19. An appeal twill-be-held-at -the Commis sioners' Office in Allentown, on Friday the Ist day of June next, when and where all persons interested in the aforesaid classifi cation can attend if they think proper . May 21. A CORRECT LIST And Classification of Beer and Eating Houses, Restaurants or Oyster Cellars, ven ders of Merchandise and Manufactories, DistillerieS and Breweries, within the county of Lehigh, made out, classified and corrected or appraised, agreeably to an act of Assem bly, passed April 10th, 1849. ALLENTOWN 110E0E6 11, . . Edmund Reichard, Confec tionary ' $l,OOO. 7-10 Nathan Shaffi.r, Oysters, Con-; ' 1 lectionary, &c. • 1,000 710 Reuben Nloyer & Co., do 500 8 5 Henry Nagle do 1,000 710 Stettler 4• George do 1,000 7, , 10 Henry Reichard do 5OO 8 5 Ephraim Cinder do : .., 500 : IS: 5 Solomon Bernhard do ' 500 8, 5 GreNe Sperr do 500' 8' 5 William Pagel . do 1 500 8 1 5 Henry Danbert do : 500 8 5 Edleman, Grim & Co., Whis-: I I key Distillers, 142,206 ga1.10,000: 5'30 C. & AV. Edleman, Whiskey! I I Distillers, 82,'000 gal. .10,000, 7 20 1 • John Goundiei Brewer, Beer, ,Ale, Porter, 4.c. : 2,000 9 8 HANOVER, Sam. Romig, Beer & Oysters 1,000; 710 Jacob Kester , do 500 8, 5 Reuben Faust do 506 8 5 Andrew Kramer do 000 8 5 William Dice do l 500 8: 5 Joseph Laubach do 500 , 8' 5 James Lackey do f 500' 8; 5 Simon Frederick, Whiskey j i Distiller, 2.100 gallons ; 1.000:101 5 Ambrose H. Rauch, Eating; 1 ' House ; 500; F.: 5 UPPER MACUNGIE, 1 G. 67:8. Yoder, W hiskey Dis tillers, 12,000 gallons Benjamin Fegley, Beer and Oysters UPPF:ft 3III.FORD, Joel Wertz, Oyster and 13eer, House The undersigned, appraiser of mercantile taxes of Lehigh co.. certifies that the above is a true and correct list of all the Beer and Eating Houses. Restaurants or Oyster cel lars, Venders of Merchandise, Manufacto ries Distilleries and Breweries, within said con nty,that have come to his knowledge, and that they are classed and assessed according to law'. Witness my hand this 9th day of May. 1849. GEORGE R . N.% USE. rirNotice is hereby given, to all Hucks ters and persons engaged in any traffic above enumerated, who may wish to contin ue the business for the ensuing year, that they are required to report the same to the County Treasurer on or before the first day of June next. May 24. 4113310 n )3 In the Orphan's court of Le high county. 5Y .,5 ln the matter of the account of 'l4:lCatharine Butz, dec'd., lute of ; the county of Lehigh. And now, May 4th, 1849, the Court ap point, A. L.*Ruhe. H. C. Longnccker, and J. S. Reese, auditors to audit and re-settle said account, make distribution and report the same to the next stated Orphan's Court. Front the Records, Teste—J. LAWALL, Clerk•. The auditors above named will meet for the purpose of their appointment, on the 9th day of June next, at the honse of Eli Steckel, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. A'. L. RUNE, H. C• LONGNECKER, J. S. REESE, May 14. A11111111?-3 In the Orphan's Court of Lc t k)' high county. i - o - N;• In the matter of the account of ------ Thomas Wetzel, Guardian of Charles Kettchline. And now, May 4, 1849, on petition the Court appoint Henry C. Longnecher, C. M. Runk,. and James S. Reese, Auditors to audit and re-settle the account, if necessary, and report to the same to the next stat ed Orphan's-Court. 13 15 00 14 10 :11 From the Records, MIT :—J. D. LAWM.I., Clet) The Auditors above named, will meet for the purpose of their appointment, in the Court House in Allentown, on. Friday the 22d day of June next, at ten c'elock in the forenoon. May 24 GEORGE NNAUSE ' 6 , 4 Ann'! • c`s" ' .7c NAMES 2,000 : 1 8 11. C. LONGNECKER, C. M. RUNK, J. S. REESE, Amos Ettinger, Tin and Copper Smith, IN ALLENTOWN. Takes this method to inform his old friends and customers, that he still continues the above business at his "old stand," where ho has now on hand 100 Copper Rettles, containing from.tive to lhirly-seven gallons, which in point of beauty and durability can not be superceded, and which will be sold at reduced prices. Ile also keeps on hand an assortment of BES,S'S KETTLES 4- TIN ;FARE, from a whistle to a still, a new kind of Pumps for Cisterns or Wells, of different prices. Tin Roofing will be done in a workman like-manner,-and-at-such-prices that no one will - have reason to complain, Who calls on him to execute this branch of business. He has prepared himself in such a manner, that' he can contract to-day and finish to-morrow. Whiskey-Stills are manufactured at the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable prices. in short, all kinds of jobs, either in Cop per or in Tin, will be done in a mostperfect manner, and will stand good for its durabili ty in every respect. To convince yourself of what is stated above, it is only necessary to call at the first of the three story brick buildings, on the south side of Hamilton street, in the burnt district, nearly opposite Ilagenbuch's Hotel, two doors east of the "old stand." fle keeps on hand an assortment of Tin, which lie will sell by the box or in single sheets. He Nvill also take in ex change for Copper or 'l'inwarc,•all kinds of old Copper, Brass, Pewter, and Lead, or pay in Cash for the same. May 17. Cprigabc Jac-Tutor's Office. To the. lotus of the Lehigh Brigade 7th Division, Penn. Volunteers FELLOW SOLDIERS Encouraged by a large number of my volunteer friends, I offer my self as a candidate for the office of BRIGA OF.: 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 odic with punctuality. May 17 - WOMAN'S SPRING The undersigned takes this method to in form his frie . nds and the public in general, that he has taken the well known Trormanls Spring, which will be opened on the 19th instant, with all kinds of refreshments &c. JAMES WILT. May 17. .1-4 w • Country Produce. Such as Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Lard and' Bacon, always %%tamed for which the high est market. price will be paid in Goods by • H. SCHNURM AN. May 17. t—tf 500 t , Ea 500 Si 5 Yl.Olllll In the Court of Common Pleas iri . 0 .,.1.t.r, e. t ip (tic:. o f Lehigh County, May term i.L.tli 1849. No -75. - ,;.•;..t: A 4,',.. In the matter of the account of 4 " . ii Frederick Sig mund and Horatio Trexler, assignees of Hunter 4- Miller. vs. John Gross. May 1, 18.19, on motion of Mr. Clibons, Henry C. Lonnecker is appointed a Com missioner to report facts and liens, and make distribution of proceeds of sale. From the Records, • The undersigned will meet the parties in terested in the liens and distribution afore said, on Thursday the 24th of May next, at his office in Allentown. Fl. C. LONGNECKER. May 24. 11111DITOY3 In the Orphan's Court of Le, 4; o ' 1 , himh county. (C, (- ( "r In the matter of the account 4 of John Eietweiler, deceased, late 4.4 x0 4 of the borough of Allentown, Le 'high county. And now May 4th, 1949, the Court appoint James S. Reese, an auditor to audit and re settle said estate, make . distribution, and re port the same to the next stated Orphan's Court. Front the Records, Testc—J. D. LAWALL, Clerk. The undersigned will meet the"parties in terested on Wednesday the 27th day of June next, at the house of Eli Steckel, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. JAMES S. REESE. May 24. • WittNIQUI The Society of the Unit ed Brethren for propa- In the Court of gating the Gospel among Common Pleas the Heathens, .Issegnee f Lehigh coup of Philip H. Goepp ty, Spril Term vs. 1849. 1V 9• Peter Huber. .. May 1, IEO9 on motion of Mr. Gibons, James S. Reese is appointed aCommissioner, to report facts and liens, and make distribu tion of the proceeds of sale. • From the Records, 1 ; q0 ,.. WC-NATHAN MILLER, Proth'y. I:The undersigned will meet the ) . 4 ,4 panics interested in the liens and 4rril distribution aforesaid on Wednes day the 6th day of June next, at his office in Allentown, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. • JAMES S. REESE. May 24. --3 w 411-41 v lIIRAM 13. YAEGER t—te Tcste—N. MILLER, Proth'y Primo Catgut._ AitTler,E's. I. Per Wks:tank:OWlda Flour .... Barrel 4754 75 4 715 Wheat .• • • Beth.. 95 • 120 Rye . . . 65 1. 76 Corn 50 6, 65 Oats 27 30 35 Buckwheat . —. 40 40 66 Flaxseed .. • • 125 130 140 Clwerseed . . 3.00 400 4 05' imothyteed . 2502 75 260 Potatoes .. .• 40 35 65 Salt 45 45 MI Butter .. . . Pound 12 12 19 Lard ..• • • 8 10 sat Tallow .. . . 9 9 8 Beeswax .. . 4 25 25 27 Ham 9 8 10 Flitch . . • • I 76 6 Tow-yarn. . . 8 8 9 Eggs : I Doz. 10 10 15 Rye Whiskey I Gall. I 25 25 28 Apple Whiskey! 18 26 28 Linseed Oil. .I 65 65 65 , Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50 000 Oak Wood ..I 3503 60 500 Egg Coal . . . I Ton 375 400 460 Nut Coil ... I— 250 300 350 Lump Coal . 350 250 265 Plaster .. . . •—• 450450 2 50 ~1~ L tIID IL7 A new Rouse and a new Landlord. The subscriber re• spectfully informs his .•, 4 "Pir" .'6 '' ', Zl:ll\ friends and the public t 2 igenerally f that he has taken the newly erec 10* ted three story brick •-7 tavern of Jesse Grim, at the northwest corner of Market Square, in the borough of Allentown, called THE E./2OLP HOTEL. The House is known as one of the most spacious and convenient in the State—none more so out of Philadelphia—and contains 44 rooms. He thetefore feels assured that he can accommodate satisfactorily all who may favor him with a call. II is TA ISLE shall at all times be supplied with the best the season and the markets afford, and the BAR with the choicest Wines and Liquors, J'he Beds and Eledding, together with all his furniture being entirely new, the pat rons of this house may rely upon finding those two great essentialscleanliness and comfort. The Stabling is large and commodious, and vs lib will have none but kind and •attentivo Ostlers, a due regard will be 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 best manner, and he therefore re• spectfully invites the public togive him a &111. rrBOARDERS will be taken on rea sonable terms, and as the rooms are spaci ous and well adapted to their wants, they can be accommodated in a satisfactory man ner. Families from town or country ac commodated with Boarding. ELI STECKEL. Allentown, May 3, 1849, The New York Riot ! Momentous IfiteHigence!!! 014 Saniunnan, In spite of the depredations in New York, offers for sale a large assortment of Spring & Mounter Goods, AT WHOLESALE AIKD RETAIL. TilE 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 GOOK Purchased in New York and Philadelphia, to which he would call the special attention of all, and most respectfully 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 will be sold low er than in any other establishment in town, among which are the following, viz : Ladies Dress Goods, Of all the principal varieties, including some fabrics entirely new. Silks. A - splendid assortment of the newest and most fashionable styles, SHAWLS, - A stock never before equalled tN this part of the country, in variety, richness or cheap ness, together with Domestic, Goods, Of all kinds, a full assortment. May 17. t—tf Groceries. Now receiving 10 Hhds. Molasses. 12 " Sugar. „_, 25 Bbler. do. 1141 ,2;10Tat 4 Tierces Honey. tr, ... I t, nes -- ' l4 25 Sacks Rio & Other Cot fee. Mackerel, Cod Fish, Teas, Spices, &c., all oF which will be sold at the lowest possible prices by H. SCHNURMAN. May 17. . t--tf Queensware. . Nov unpacking 8 Crates Queensware conprising an assortment of all kinds, and sold at such prices, to suit the times. SCHNCIRM AI% t-41* May lt. Iron. The undersigned has also on , hand, about 20 Tons American Hamered Iron, which will be sold lower than at any other place. H. SCHNURMAN. 11,tf May 17
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