'I
11=tazmam
'tumid possibly bek.sphred from 'Vienna were
linniediately . despatelied by railway to Pres
Inigoind it is said th*t many of the soldiers
'Who iktie raw rktifitti, teft: with very great
discouragement and reluctance to march.
A continued battle on the 23d, 24th, and
'2sth ult. ; took place between the Rusikins
and Hungarians, neer Myskolz, on the left
bank of the Sako. - It seems that, after the
battle,Georgey quitted his position, and the
Russians, a good deal cut up, followed him.
The above is all of the Caledonia's news
that have beeniieceived in New York to the
time the Mail Pilot Line left; at 44 o'clock
in the afternoon. Both the Telegraph lines
between this city and New York were more
'or less injured by the storm of yesterday af
ternoon and evening, and were consequent
ly prevented from working, which will ac
count for our not , giving this morning our
usual full despatch of the foreign news, by
.express and telegraph from Halifax.
illazzinPs Proclamation.
We translate for The Tribune Mazzini's
;admirable Prodamation to the Romans :
to the name of God and the people, oh
;Roman,s t Brute force has subdued our city,
-NU in no-respecthas changed:or:diminished
•our rights. The Roman Republic will live
'eternally in the hearts of the:free men who
stave . proclaimed it, inthe spontaneous adhe
sion of all the enemies of the State, in the
&filth of nations who have looked with admi
ration on our protracted defence, and in the
iblood of martyrs who have died for it be
ineath our walls, permit the invaders to vi
tolate their solemn promises. God will not
betray his own. Submit with firmness and
constancy to the trial which He has sent
upon you for a short time, and do not doubt
the future. Violence has but a short dura
tion, and triumph is certain to the nation
which hopes, and combats and suffers, for
the holy cause of justice and liberty. You
have given brilliant proofs of your military
courage; now show your civil courage.—
By all that you hold sacred, fellow-citizens,
keep yourselves free from all cowardly fear
from all base selfishness. Let the whole
world ever Sec the disumce between you and
your invaders. Rome may be their camp,
but let it not be their city. Look upon as a
traitor, who, in violation of his conscience,
passes from your city to the camp of .the en
emy; The European powers can never
consent to 'Rome becoming the conquest of
the French, or any other nation.
Maintain, then, this occupation in itschar-
Deter of a conquest ; isolate the enemy, and
Europe will not hesitate to raise its powerful
voice in your favor. No one can prevent the
pacific expression of your wishes, organized
then publicly, their manifestations. Let
your muncipalities repeat with calmness
mid firmness, that they adhere from choice
to the Republican from, and to LW abolition
of the temporal Government of the Pope, and
that they regard all governments as illegal
which have not been freely approved by the
people. From every quarter, from every
city, let lists. covered with countless lianas
utter the same belief, and appeal to the
same right. In the streets, in the theatres,
in all puplic places, let this cry be unceas
ingly heard, "No more Governments of
Priests." Long live free suffrage." All who
' have taken the oath to the Republic ought to
leave their functions wherever the Pontifi
cial standards are raised. •
A whole people cannot be
. imprisoned.
Men cannot be forced to their mil degrada
tion. You will degrade yourselves, Oh Ro
mans, if after having announced to Europe
that you wished to be free, after having
fought for liberty, and lost thousands of you r
brethren, you yield you rselves to slavery.
and compromise, so to say, with defeat.
Romans, your fathers were great, not so
much because they knew how to conquer as
because they never despaired in public ca
lamitit s. In the name of God and the peo
ple, be great like your fathers. Now, as
then, you have to guard a world—the Ital
ian world.
Your assembly • is not dissolved. Your
Triumvirs, although their public actin has
been suspended by brutal force, s only
for the suitable moment, to exercise anew.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
The accounts from Vienna are of much
interest. The accounts of the entrance of
the Hungarians from Comorn into Raab,
have been fully confirmed: and-they only
differ as to the extent of the booty which
was secured in and near Raab by the Mag
yarS. One estimate, and that about the
highest one, says that they captured 4000
oxen, 50,000 uniforms, a very large quan
tity of flour, corn, and gunpowder: some
copper money, and eleven pieces of artille
ry; and that they also,made a battalion of
Italian foot prisoners. Another account
speaks of a still greater number of guns be
ing taken, but other statements estimate at
.a very , much lower amount the Austrian
loss, in stores, artillery, and prisoners.
The greatest alarm was excited in Vien
mt and Presburg by the news of the advance
of the .Hungarians, whose outposts are said
to have appeared in Wiesselburg. All the
:troops which could possibly be spared from
Vienna were immediately despatched by
:railway to Presburg, and it is said that ma
lty of the soldiers who were raw recruits,
displayed very great discouragement and
reluctance to Attach. Most accounts state
that it was the garrison of Comorn 'under
Klapha which made the. avarice on Raab,
but' it has been asserted that are - Hungarkir,
general, Aulich, who had been rumored, tru
ly or untruly, to have been near the Platten
Sea with a considerable corps, moved on
linab,.and there joined the corps from Co-
morn. his uncertain whether the.Mngyars
hive yrntihined at Raab. though it seems
snore probable that they have.
• ..itccording-to accounts in the Hamburg
• Borsenhalle, dated from Vienna on the 9th,
authentic intelligence of events betweed Rw; -
ab-and Comorn was still wanting. The
. post between Vienna and Pesth was inter
. upted, and no letters had arrived from Raab.
Letters from Wiesselburg, of the day .before,
stated Nit Me insurgents were still in Raab,
and had pushed their outposts to beyond
Hochstmsse. The reinforcements from Vi-
enna, Moravia, and Bohemia, consisted of
16 *tulips, It was reported that the Hun
garians had entered Szered, on the Wang.
The Soldatenjreund gives the following
important intelligence concerning the oper
ations of Prince Paskiewitch, dated from
Debreczin, on the 2d inst :
"Field Marshall Paskiewitch, having
heard that it was the -intention. of Oeorgey
to make a stand• against General Grabbe, be
hind the Sajo, ordered the 9th Corps to ad
vance from Mezo Koverd to Miskolez, with
the commission to form a junction with Grab
be and drive Georgey behind the 'l'heiss.
In order to support these operations, the field
marshall marched on .the 30th urrino, with
the 2(1 corps to Passi, and posted the 3d in
Csegeg, where a bridge is thrown over the
Theiss. On the 31st the field-marshall
learned that Georgey had withdrawn to the
Theiss without waiting to be flunked: Ac
cordingly, the 'Russian General ordered Gen.
Osten•Sacken, who was advancing from
Kaschati, to mirth to 'l'okay, and occupy
the passage over the river,
Aleanw hilt: he himself (Pasliiewitch) ad
vanced from Passi to Csegeg, crossed the
Theiss,_by the bridge_thrownlacrossJhe The ,
iss. reached Uj-Varos on. the Ist, and De-
This town was occu pi-
brcczin on the 2d
cd by a corps of 18,000 rebels, with 40 can
non, under Nazy-Sandor, which, resolved
on reistance, had placed their batteries in po
sition, and opened a violent lire against the
vanguard.
But_the many 12 pounder batteries which
were directed against the enemy, answered
his fire with such effect that, alarmed by the
simultaneous charges of the Musselmen
regiment and one of tht Radeski hussars,
and by the storming columns of the infantry,
he took to flight. A whole battalion of Hon
ved was cut to pieces, and six cannon, and
2(100 prisoners were taken."
The Vienna papers _state...officially that
General Ilaynau entered Szegeden, and the
2d, without experiencht any resistance.
The evening-edition of the Wiener Zietung,
of the Bth, states that trustworthy private
letters, direct from the head-quarters of Gen.
Ilaynau, dated at Szegeden on the evening
of the 4th, announce that, during the night
of the 3d, bridges were thrown in several
places over the Theiss. On the 4th the for
tified camp of the Magyars (under the coin •
wand of IMeszaros, I )embinski, and Desoffy)
' was attacked, and all ,the entrenchments
were taken after a determined resistance.
The Imperialists troops advanced victorious
ly on all sides. The courier who arrived in
Vienna from Szegeden, on his journey
through Stu hlweissenbu rg, &c.,inet no arm
ed Magyars. Pesth was perfectly quiet, al
though the result of the sally from Commit
was known.
Accounts from the south state that the
Ban was preparing to resume the
and that the Imperialists had succeeded in
'destroying, by a lire-ship, the bridge of
boats which connected Peterwardein with
the left bank of the 'Da'nube. The ulna-
Sclavonic party in Agrain have obstinately
refused to publish the constitution of Fran
cis Joseph, when called upon to do so by
the Ban of Croatia ; basing their opposition
upon the right given by their own old con
mil mita' of - discussing every new law in the
Diet.
Seine accounts have been received of the
operations of (.21.'s A ust Han corps need•
erbnstadt, and a victory is claimed over the
Magyars ; but the allegtd advantages ap
pear to have been of a very doubtful descrip
tion.
Prince Swartzenburg has left Vienna, in
order to visit the Emperor of Russia at War
saw. ,
Front the Nile:item theatre of tvar we
learn that the defeat of the Atistrian4 before
• _
Comorn was more and more serious than
was at 'hist supposed. The Magyars are
swarming through the whule 'country, far
and wide. They already stand between
Wiesselburg and llochstrass, have occupied
Szerdahely, in the Schutt, and northwards
by Neuhuusel, -have thrown a, bridge over
the Neutre. steamer, with troops and am
l'iliv
Aunition,--i • to have fallen into theist
haWi. One li 1g at least is certain, that
they have 'not . % \ it drawn yet into their for
tress, on the contrary, the corps desired for
relieving Coinorn, in case of need, the
strength of which cannot accurately be giv
en, is partly on the right bank of the Danu
be, partly in the Schutt. It is not true that
the . Hungarians have advanced to Paren-
doll.
The Borseahalle, of Hamburg, says ;.
"The immense number of troops sent by
Russia agabist Hungary may be inferred
from the fact that not only have the guards
been sent from St. 'Petersburg, but large bo
dies of men from the remotest parts of the
Russian Empire,"
The Polish Gazette, of Posen, quotes a
letter from Crnoow, which states that on the
2d and t3d of August the Hangarians enter
ed Gallicia, and took possession of the dis
tricts of Wadawitz, Scaidetz, Yarzel .and
Stanislawow. • .
It is admitted by n Russian bullettn,NO. 15
published at Warsaw, not Only that the Mag
yars have .entered Moldavia, with a force of
frorn —, lool6 - 5000 strong, uit that they pre
, viously defeated the Russians in the pass of
Ojtu, killing 40 and wounding 120 of their
own men. After this affair the Russians re
tired to Oneski in 'Moldavia.
Prince Orloff arrived at Vienna on the 10.
from the head-quarters of Paskiewitch ; he
brought the intelligence of the route of Pas;
kiewitche's army by Georgey. No -bullet
in had been published, and the Imperialiits
in 'Vienna were in a state of panic. The
communications between Pesth and Vienna
are 'entirely cut off by the Magyars, who, it
was rumored, had retaken Pesth and Buda.,
I The army of Haynau, even if he should have
effected his junction with Jellachich, is now
completely isolated.
Letters from Cracow say . a Russian
corps of observation of 90,000 men has been
concentrated on .our frontiers, in case the
Hungarians should attempt an invasion of
Poland. Nearly• all the troops of Gallicia
I have already entered Hungary.• Six or soy-
en couriers from England, France and Rus
sia, traverse the city daily. It is asserted
that, in consequence Of representations from
England and France, that the Russians will
evacuate . Himgary in the course of forty
days.
The Paris Presse, of Tuesday, states that
a letter was received the previous day, by a
member of the commission of the Legisla
live Assembly, announcing that the great
Russian army had been completely defeated
by the Magyars. It was added, that the .
Russian army of reserve was marching day
and night towards Podolia and Volhynia,
/which were uncovered by the defeat, and
which provinces the Emperor Nicholas
feared would be invaded by the victorious
Hungarians. Though this statement stands
in need of confirmation, it may be remarked
that it has the more liklehood, inasmuch as
that, for the last eighteen months, the Presse
has been the accreddited organ of the Aus
trian embassy at Paris, arid has more than
once boasted of its connection with Russia.
It is stated in the Cologne Gazette that
the puhlic executioner of Presburg has refus
ed to execute the sentences of death by hang
ing, passed by court marshal!, on some
Hungarian nobles, and has offered his resig
nation. The executioner of Bruhn" had ac
derdingly been sent to Presburg. •
MARRIED.
.0n Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Schin
del, Mr, Tilghman Litzenberger, to Miss,
&Nilo Kensmery, both of Whitehall.
By the same Mr. Alenades Moose, to Miss
Wary Schneider, both of Washington.
By tile same, Mr. Edward Kralzer, of
South Whitehall, to Miss Fianna Stern, of
By the same, Mr. Peter Farber, to Miss
,Inna'Sattl, of Macungy.
By the same, Mr. Morgan Thighs, to Miss
Barbara Wagner, both of Washington.
By the same, Mr. Jacob" Beidlemart,.to
Miss Sarah Butner, both of Lowhill.
By the same, Mr. Joseph Hammitt, to
Miss Lydia Rickert, both of Macungy.
On the Ist inst, by the Rev. William
Barns, Mr. Henry D. Neimoyer, of Phil
lipsburg, New Jersey, to Miss Elizabeth V.
Cale, of Easton.
]DYED.
On the 22d of August, in Sulisburg, Ly
dy, consort of M r. Joel Keck, aged 38 years.
On the 16th of August, in the Lehigh
County Poor House, Leanda R u
aged about 25 years.
Qn the 20th instant, at the same place,
Susanna Sellers, in the 83d year of her age.
On the 21st instant, at the same place.
Barbara .Hmh•cas, aged 40 years.
On the 21st instant, at the same place,
John Cooper, in the 67th year of his age.
On the 25th instant, at the same place
Gertrout Weaver, aged about 59 years.
On the 30th of August, in Catasauqua,
Martha Dewey. aged about 9 months. •
On the 27 of August, in Lo of Dys
entarv, Maria, wife of George Rash, aged
53 years.
On the 29th of August, in North White
hall, of Dysentary, John Jacob Roth, aged
Ott years.
On the 30th of August, of old age, in Al
lentown, Regina Rndh, aged 76 years.
On the 30th of Aug., in North Whitehall,
./lbrahani, son of Adam and Maria Landes,
aged 3 years.
I On the 27th of A tig,ust, in Catasauqua,
!'iSilvester, son of Reuben and Anna Antho
ny, aged 16 months.
On the 28th of August, John Bradden,,
aged 15 months.
Allentoilt Letter List.
Wm S. Bear, Esq. Stephen Burger, Jo
seph Beitletnap, Philip Beck, John Boyd,
Mary Ann Boas 4, John Kratzer, Henry ,
Clemens, August Degaring, .H. Donna!,
Thomas Davis, Joseph Faust, Solomon Fries,
Susanna Fried, C. L. Ginkinger, Joseph
Gross, Doctor Helmuth, Gustavas Hinter
leitner, Thomas J. Halbach, Henry Heck
man, Jacob Haines, Adam Hecker, Elizabeth
Heitman, Sarah Hunter, David. Kemmer
er, 2. Paul Knauss, Samuel Klauss, Esq., 2,
Charles Klein, 2., A. W. Loder, Robert
Lyle. Ruben Litzenberger, Peter Lehr, Dr.
Lord, W. H. Meyers, 2., Elizabeth Miller,
John B. Moser, Christianna Newhard, Nor
thampton Bank, August Gepp,Joseph Pier,
Simon Rosenstiel, Hon. T. Ross, Martin B.
Ritter, Henry Ritz, E. D. Reichard, John
Strausberger, Henry Swartz, Lacy Ann Sol-
I iday, Sarah Schnider, James Smelly, C hrist
ian Seip, Morgan Sebury, William Scholl,
Francis P. 'Froze% Ira P. Van Valkitiburgh,
1
John Vankirk, Adam Weidenbammer, Pe
ter Weikel, Sarah Wagner, George Xander,
'Catharine Young, Insurance. Policy's to wit,
Peter Weikel,.- Absalon Sterner, 4enben
Engehmarti'Hertry.,F,.„q i w e jsnYhoi`Ging ,
wer,'Peter Moll, ioslitiallinnich.
M. E. HORNBECK, P. M.
September, 0. t—hif
C. I. DEPEW,
Has constantly on hand and offers for sale,
at his Family Grocery. Store, a complete as
sortment of fresh groceries, which he will
sell cheap for Cash or in exchange for Coun
try Produce.
SUGAR, COFFEE, TER, RICE,
Molasses, Chocolate, Cocoa and• Starch, for
sale at Depew's Grocery Store.
Brooms, Buckets,
Brushes, Ropes, Baskets, &c., for sale cheap
by C. I. DEPEW.
Brandy, Gin, Rum,
Wines of all kinds, Whiskey, &c., for sale
at Depew'e Grocery and Liquor Store.
S 3VMM.
No. I Piailed Salmon; just received and
for sale by C. I. DEPEW.
' .
ASSIGNEE SALE
OF
V aluable Real 'Estate.
The subscriber, assignee. of • .dri drew
Klotz, will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises, in the Borough of Allentown, in the
county of Lehigh, Pa., on Thursday the 27th
day of September, inst., at 10 o'clock A. M.,
the following described Real Estate, former
ly the property of the said Andrew Klotz.
No. lot of land with the appurtenances,
situate in the said borough of Allentown, on
the west side of Allen street, at its intersec
tion with the public road leading from Read
ing to Easton, 30 feet front on said Allen
street and 230 feet deep. The improve:-
ments on this lot consist of a
A -- ww• • • TWO STORY HOUSE,
im 27 feet front and 53 feet ueep, part
" frame and ptirtly brick, with
Store room and cellar in the lower story.
The store room has been newly fitted up
with shelving, and furnished with counter,
&c. for mercantile business. The, other
part of the house is conveniently divided in
kitchen, dining room, parlor and bed rooms.
- There is also - a - large andGarden'
on the lot—a number of excellent fruit trees,
grape vines, shrubbery, &c.:--and Hydrant
at the door—and also a good frame Barn.
As there are no stores in that immediate vi
cinity, the location is one of the best in Al
lentown for the mercantile business.
lot of land in said borough,
30 feet front on Allen street and 230 feet
deep, and adjoining the• lot above•describ
ed, without improvements.
No. 3-3 lot of land in said borough,
30 feet more or less on Ann street on the
west, on the south 203 feet more or less on
a public road, on the east 133 feet more or
less on a public alley, and on the north 210
_fect,_also_on_a_public_alley, numbered in the
plan of said borough 601.
No. 4—Three contiguous lots of land,
situate in said borough, on the south side of
Turner street, numbered in plan of said bo
rough 604, 678 and 602—the two first ex
tending in front on said Turner street 60
feet, and the third 40 feet, and each extend
ing in depth 230 feet.
No. 5-3 lot or tract of Woodlami,
in Salsburg township, in the county of
Lehigh aforesaid, containing 8 acres and
20 perches of land.
ALSO—fit the same time and place
an iron safe, one horse wagon with bOdy,
fanning mill, and other articles of personal
property.
The condition will be made known on the
day of sale, and due attendance given by,
GEORGE STEIN, lissignee.
11-3 w
Sept. 6
.1* ti 4 110 c)
Notice is hereby given, that , the under
signed have taken out letters of Administra
tion, of the estate of Nathan Schaffir, deed.,
late . of Salsbur,g township, Lehigh county.
Therefore all those who are indebted to said
estate, will see the necessity of settling their
accounts within six weeks from the date
hereof, and such who inay have any de
mands against said estate, will present their
claims well authenticated within the above
specified time.
• HENRY SCHAFFER, sdneors.
DANIEL
Sept. 6. 1 5 —6 w
&J. W. ROWE,
BROOM & WOODEN . WARE STORE,
No. 63 North Third Street,
ONE DOOR 'ABOVE ARCIIi EAST SIDE,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers :In
Jill kinds of Brooms, Brushes. Buckets,
Cedar Ware, 11 Wow and French.
Briskets, Shoe and Wall Brushes,
Scrubs, Dusters, Mats, Blacking,
Eastern-made Wooden Ware
of every description, 4.c. at
the Thum« market, prices.
Cash paid for Broom Corn at the fac
ory.
September O.
PATAGONIA_ GUANO.
The subscribers invite the attention of
Farmers and dealers to their supply of this
remarkable fertilizer—their own importa
tion, and selected by an experienced super
earko.
Being dry like the Peruvian, it is all
packed in White Cotton bags—but not be
ing like that, a Government monopoly, can
be a figirded at a lower price.
Orders from a distance can be executed
by as either from our stocks here or at New
York.
souTTER & BROUGHTON
88-North Wharves,
Philadelphia.
•
e'r 0, s+-4w
Mae • - •el 9 Mam, Oil,
Salt, Herring, Totifte&i, Segars, Snuff, Prime
Roasted_Coffee warranOkiresh, Perfumery,
&c., &c„ for sale at DepeOr's Grocery and
Variety Store. • -
September 6.
New Mackerel.
New No 3. Mackerel in Barrels and half
Barrels, just received and for ghle at the
store of , T. 13. WILSON.
July 20 .R—Ow
Mess Shad.
New No 1. and 2. Saybrook Shad receiv ,
ed and for sale at the Store of
T. B. WILSON.'
July 2(1
NEW MACKEREL.
50 whole, half and quarter, No. 1 2 and
3 Mackerel, just arrived and for sale cheap
at the New York Store.
KERN & SAMSON.
Aug. 30. • V -- t
•
Altalovaint
FALL TERN TERN 1849,
•
Commences Monday Sept. 3d, M.
The punctual attendance of all who pro
pose entering cannot be too strongly recom
mended.
- The principles upon which the affairs of
the Institution are conducted,• are too well
known to need extended remark. The pri
ces of tuition in view of the advantages af
forded, it is thought are extremely moderate,
and it will always be the primary object to
afford the best facilities for what is common
ly termed a good Education, and in order
to do this, on the port of the pupil, punctual
and unbroken attendance is highly import
ant. One years continuous tuition is worth
:1 times the amount in detached portions.
Further particulars as to Terms, Studies,
Text-books &c. can be obtained upon refer
ence to the.annual Catalogue of the Institu-,
Lion, copies of which will be cheerfully fur
nished upon application either by mail or
otherwise.
R. C. CHANDLER, Principal,
Aug. 30,
Farm for-Sale.
To be sold at Public Vendue, on Satur
day the Bth day of September next, at 1
o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises:
All that Valuable Farm,
lying partly in Upper Macungy township,
Lehigh county and partly in MaxataiVny
township, Berks county, on the public road
leading from Allentown to Kutztown and
Reading, where it crosses another .public
road, leading from Ziegle Church to Long
swamp, adjoining lands of Sem Grim, Mi
chael Reichard, Seth K. Gr;m and others,
containing 118 acres and 140 perches of
land, the improvements area substantial two
v _ t i story.
— Brick Dwelling House,
sktr r Uria'll
large stone Swiss Barn and oth
er-
outbuildings. There is also on the prem
ises a one story
a."MI STORE TEN./NT //O USE,
" and log barn.
There are also two apple orchards
on the prerltises, there is about 16
acres of heavily timbered Woodland,
and about 5 acres of Meadow, the rest ara
ble land in a high state of cultivation, and
as it is presumed that no person will pur
chase the property befors first examining the
same, a further description is deemed unne
cessary.
•
The whole will be sold together, or in
parts, as will best suit purchasers. The title
tin-exceptionable, and possession given on
the first of April next.
Attendance given and terms of sale made
known on the day of sale by the owners
Aug. 9
dountli ercasurcr.
To the Voters of Lehigh County
FELLOW CITIZENS.!
At the solicitation of nu
merous friends, I have been induced to offer
myself as a candidate for the office of
County Treasurer,
and if nominated by the Democratic County
Convention, would respectfully request your
suffrages at the coming election. Should
you by your decision promote me• to the of
fice, I pledge myself to discharge its duties
to your entire satisfaction,
Respectfully your fellow citizen,:
CHARLES I-I. MARTIN
Aug. 30. ¶—te
Capitaists Look Here
Tavern and Store Stand.
For Sale.
The undersigned offers at private sale his •
very valuable
TAVERN
AND
STORE STAND,
situated in the thriving
village of Catasauqua,
Hanover township, Lehigh county, (now in
the occupancy of Mr. Natliati l'egely,) to
gether with another two story
BRICK
"Daeelti~ag House,
with back kitchen, also a large sta
ble thereto belonging, sufficient to place 14
horses, with carriage house. A Lumber-yard
is likewise offered for sale, together with two
building lots, adjoining the Houses.
Possession can be given on the first of
April next. •
Twenty to Thirty building lots are offer
ed for.sale in the most thriving part of the
village, which for beauty of location cannot
be surpassed any where.
For further particulars apply to the un
dersigned,. who resides near by and will give
all the...required information. •
. .
DAVID THOMAS.
July 10. ¶-4w.
¶ --:3 in
FANTASTIC PARADE!
ATTENTION MEMBERS.
The members of the 'iMohegian Tribe" of
Fantasies, will meet for the purpose of en
tertaining themselves and the public, in a
masquarade t'srade, on Saturday the dth of
September next,An Mechanicsville; South
Whitehall township, Lehigh 'county. A
representation of stes . ga characters will be
found in line, such asvOld Whitey," the
Elephant, the Ostrich, 86p. Lovers of fun
and sport, should be in atekndance. -
The arrangements for Ale - parade will
commence ut 10 o'clock in the morning.
By order of
HENRY CLIFIN, Captain
Tom 0' Shanter, Orderly.
Sept 6.
IT -3 w
DAVID K. GRIM,
PETER K. GRIM.
¶-4w
¶__lw
.r.,,
es, tumid.
rrTnlTorri7ji
our . •• •
Wheat . . . .
!'-~~
Rye . . .
morn
Oats . . . . .
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed . . .
Cbverseild .
'1 imothyt eed
Potatoes . . .
Salt
Butter . . . .
Lard
Tallow . . . .
Beeswax . . .
Ham. . . . .
Flitch . . . .
M
Tow-yarn. . .
• •
Rye Whiskey ••
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Doz.
Gall.
Cord
Hickory Wood
Oak Wood . .
Ton
Egg Coal . ,
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . . . .
E
Highly Valuable Plantation
For Sa le
At Public Vendue.
Will be sold at public sale, on Saturday
the Bth of September next, on the premises,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following
valuable tracts of land.
STo. 1.-3 beautiful Farm,
situated in Upper Milford township, Lehigh
county, adjoining lands of Elias Wicant,
George Kemmerer, Francis Schwartz and
others, containing 175 _ acres, more or less, 15
acres of which are good meadow land, the
balance is good farm hind.
The improvements thereon con
sist in a large two story stone
ETIE Dwelling House,
Swiss Barn, Wagon.house, Springhouse,
and other outbuildings necessary to a well
regulated farm. A' handsome stream of wa
ter runs past the house and through the land,
besides an orchard with the best of fruit is
on the place. It is in fact a farm, worthy
the attention of capitalists.
No. 2.—a Tract of Malawi.
Situated in said Upper Milford township,
bounded by land of Christopher Musselman,
Peter Diehl and others, containing 22 acres,
more or less. This tract is covered with
heavy Oak timber, and is really a valuable
tract.
No. 3.-3 Tract of Woodland,
situated in aforesaid township, bounded by
landi of Elias Wieant, Anthony Stahler, and
otheis, containing about 2 acres.
No• 4.—A Lot of Woodland.
Situated -in aforesaid , township, bounded
by lands of Peter Diehl and others, contain
ing 1 acre and 144 perches.
No• 5.—.4 Lot of Woodland.
Situated in aforesaid township, bounded
by lands of Henry Jordan, William Schmoy
er and others, containing 19 acres and 90
perches.
It is a part of the real estate of Reuben
Trexler, deceased, late of Upper Milford
township, Lehigh county.
Persons wishing to examine the respective
tracts, will please call upon Mr. Ritter, who
is the present occupant of the Farm, and
who wiil give any information required res
pecting the same.
rirShould the farm not be sold on the
above day, it willbe rented for one year from
the first of April next.
The conditions will be.trutde known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
EDWIN W. TREXLER.
JONAS TREXLER.
July 5. 11—tf
Farmers Read This ! !
For Sale.
A good and well Zultivated Farm, con
taining 92 acres, _situated on the Philadel
phia and Allentown Turnpike Road, on
which it fronts near one half mile. it is two
miles above Line Lexington, in • Hatfield
township, Montgomery county.
Twelve acres of it is good •
WOODLAND,
twelve acres of superior good Meadow, welt
watered with a small stream running through.
it. The remainder is in as high a stater
of cultivation as any farm in Montgomery
or adjoining Counties.. There are several
never failing springs of water Upon the prem
ises, and a good well with a pump, near the •
door of the dwelling. The buildings coil-
sist of a good two story
Stone
[ff •
. Dwelling House r
• •
good Barn, and other outbuild
ings. There is a variety of , fruit trees, such ,
as Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Grape.
It is convenient to Churches, Schools, Stores'
and Mills. '
This Farm will be sold reasonable and'dtti
accommodating terms. Twenty-five huill•
dreg &liars may remain on Mortgage upon?
the property. The undersigned, owner of
it, is determined to sell, as being far advanc-•
ed in years, is anxious to relieve his mind
ns much as possible from the cares and trod
es of land property. Tor further particu
lars call on HENRY LEIDY,
( flatter) Line Lexington.
-
' Ground Nuts, &c.
25 Bags Best Ground Nuts,
10 " " Almonds. ,
6 " " Cream Nuts,
• 5 " English Walnuts,
on hand and for sale cheap by
C. I. DEPEW:
t-4*
September 6
rd
El
PREI
Easton I'/d
00
1 00
GO
5 00
1 05
58
60
5 00
25
40
1 25
3 00
2 00
50
40
12
5U
1 26
4 00
2 00
60
40
10
12
25
25
• ;65
.4 50
3 50
3 50
4 50
10
22
18
65
4 50
:3 50
3 75
h 2 50
I :3 50
4 50