►.
foxpig# littlitgettcp.
• At rival of tboNiagara,
The steamship Ningara,Capt. Lang, arriv
e alifux, on the. Eith inst, bringing four
dive • r intelligence from Europe.
D a AT OF THE HUNQARIANS.
e intellt ge from the seat of, war in
gory is-erttie most disastrous • kind.
he Hungarians have been defeated at all
pointii, and the cause which they so canna.
geously defended and upheld against fear
ful odds, had fallen past redemption.
The precise details of the circumstances
which led to this unfortunate and unexpee-
red result cannot be ascertained from any ac
counts within out reach. Partof the main
facts are that the Hungarians have been for
ced to lay down their arms iond submit Un
conditionally to the Russian forces.
Thereis.,no roost whatever to doUbt. The
operations of the Hungarians under Bern
just pieceding-the termination of the strug
gle,-are alone, given in an intelligible form,
owl would seem from the accounts before us
to have had A . in brink
arig about the - , ''• nng,arians.
• The Vienna cor • ;i1 epee of the London
Times, under date!) . ":„.•..-18,th says : ..A n
official report of tht#l . o Col. Dossoler,
'wis at HermanSlTde,' , ttes the particulars
hat has taken place in the southwest of
Transylvania since the 4th ; on which date
General Luders was at Galfalda. After
13etritt, on the 31st, at Schasburg, he
,prOceedatowards Medgeys, which he reach--
od on the 3d, with n force of B,ooo'men, and
17 guns—having been joined at this place
by an auxilleryocorps from Clomrcnburg,
consisting of 4,000 foot, 8,000 horse, and 12
guns. He proceeded towards Hennanstadt.
Gen,. Hupfortlwho had been left with six
-battalions, S guns, and 350 Cossacks, to pro
tect Hermanstadt, had gone to Reisnek and
Luhlenback, where he gained the victory
mentioned yesterday, over the insurgent
Coin. Steinall. This having been made
14wit to Gen. Luders, by his scout, he fore
&At, that Bern would fall upon Hassford,
krobably drive him into Wallachia, and then
take possession of Hermanstadt. Nothing
remained to be done but to pursue Bern with
all speed. Before: however, Luders could
overtake him, he learned that Hassford had
actually been attacked, driven from his posi
tion, and after a murderous battle in 'the
streets of Hermanstadt, in which he had ma
ny killed and wounded, had been obliged io
retreat to Talmacs.
On the oth, at 10 o'clock A. General
Luder's army stood before. Hermanstadt.
Six battalions of the enemy, 500 horse, atia-iI
IS guns, occupying the neighboring heights. I
A considerable force had been left at Eler-
manstadt, and the remainder of the. army
had gone in pursuit of Hassford.
Al battle ensued, which ended in the com
plete rout of the :Magyars. The Russian
cavalry rut such of the fugitives as attemp
ted to resist,. to the sword.
The enemy, who lost 1700 prisoners, and
14 guns in this batik, had 600 killed, and
500 wounded: The troops u hich had fol
lowed Hassford, made the best of their .way
after their routed comrades.
The Russians, including the loss suffered
by Gen. Hassford on the sth, had :36 killed
and wounded.
The battles of
most
and He rman
stadt produced a most dispirited effect among
the insurgents. Many threw away their
arms and sought refuge in the woods, while
others came over to the victors.
The Vienna accourlts by way of Warsa w,
of Aug 16th, states that the Hungarian Di
et, having surrendered its powers to Georgy,
had dissolved itself.
A meeting including Kos . suth. Georgey,
and 13em, subsequently took place at, or near
Arad, at which it was determined at once to
put an end to the war as sanguinary
end useless. Georgey, addressing the coun
cil of war, protested that he bad no hopes
for the cause of Hungary—that all resistance
was in vain, and that nothing, but utter ruin
would attend the prolongation of the strug
gle.
Kossuth and Rein in favor of continu
ing the war—Their escalk—Not only Ge
orgey's corps, but also part of the beseitzing
army at Temasoac, numbering in all from
80,000 to .10,000 men, stood by Georgey ;
and the war party. headed by Kossuth, Beta,
and the leading-members of the Hungarian
Parliament, had nothing left but to hasten to
Comoro. It is stated-that-they:have already
entered upon Turkish Territory ; and it is
also stated that Kossuth carried with him
the insignia of the I lungarian Empire, inclu
eluding the State jewels.
. The surrender of Gem-gey.,- Geottey
surrendered to Prince Paskiewitch, under
the one condition, it condition it may he call
ed, that the Prince should intercedowith the
Austrian Emperor, for himself, his troops,
and his country. It is asserted that Geer
gey's desperate; resolution ,was prompted by
the mutinous spirit of the hussars.
A Vienna letter in the 'Deutsche Reform,'
states the number of the troops that surren
dered with Gen. Georgey to have been 20,-
000 men with SO guns:
It ma thought that Gen. Klapka, too,
would now be induced to surrender Cotnorn,
• e specially as the city of Raab ryas, on the 15.
instant, occupied by the Imperialists, who
have likewise despatched a corps to the val
ley of the Wang
Determination of Kossuth. , to continue
the struggle. From a Vienna letter of
the 17th, in the Kutner Zeitunn-, it appears
that Kossuth intends to hold ou t 4 to the last.
Helms published a proclamation announce
ing the translation of his government from
Orod to ()move, where he is now, protect
ed by the Hungarian army from the Bolsi:.
Triumphant letterf rum Pashiewiteh.—
Th 6 Russian papers published the follow
ing letter from Prince Paskiewitch, to his
majesty the Czar.
• "Himgary lira at the feet of your impe
rial Majesty; the government of the Hun
garians have transmitted their power to Ge
orgey, the Chief of the army of the insur
gents, wakes an unconditional surrender to
.•• • .• , . ,
'helium - inn army ; his example will be fol
lowed by the- Other; insurgent •corps. The
officers wholu. ho • sent ,to capitulatee offer-.
ed co proceed with or witholit - A - datrian com
missions; to the Corps, to induce'tiem to sur
render, I have the fortune toinfortn your
Imperial majesty that Georgeys only condi
tion to his surrender was to be. allowed to
lay down his arms to your majesty's army.
I have made my arrangement for the insur
gents to be disarmed by Gen. Rubiger's
corps. Respecting the extradition of the
prisoners. I am in communication wih the
Commander of the. Austrian army. As for
Georgey, I keep him at your Imperial Ma
jesty's disposal."
•
Reward for Kosauth's head. It was
rumored that the Russian Emperor had set
a price of sixty thousand roubles on Kos
suth's head, dead or alive.
Supposed Ireaeon of Georgey. It is as
serted by some of the ardent friends of Hun
gary, that Georgry leas proved himself a
traitor and yielded to the "golden
argu
tncnts" of the Rossitms,
family.—Kosenth's wile' and
family, it is snit!: had fallen into the hands of
the Imperialists troopS.
The Inquisition Re-Ectabiishcd.
Doomed and betrayed Rome is to-be at
the mercy of the vilest of despotism—that of.
eeleisinstical bigotry. The' following brief
exiriict from the correspondencathe Com
merchil drlveriiser shows ti - Mlle dungeons
of the inquisition have been reopened, and
that the friends of freedom 'have nothing to
hope while French bayonets are pledged to
Poutificial domination:
At Rome the installation of the three Car
dinals in uncontrolled power as the Repre
sensative of the Pope was iminediately fol
lowed by an abusive manifesto from theta,
against "Anarchy" and the "shameful" acts
performed by demagogues without zeputa-
Lion or character," but in which a specifica
tion of the shameful acts in question was
wholly omitted. The clergy, it is said, are
now openly threatening revenge for all their
past mortification, and the three cardinals
are giving every indication that they shall
not be dissappointed. All laws promulga
ted during the existence of the Republic
have been canceled, and the frightful sys
tem which previously has been restored in
all its force. Every official appOinted by
the Republio has been discharged, and the
paper money issued during that time has
been disavowed to the extent of 35 per cent.
All these proceedings have been taken with
out the formation of any Ministry, and such
was the feeling with which they were re-'
Iceived, that the French, in order to keep
down the people, were compelled to place
artillery in the streets and to have the gun
! ners ready with lighted matches—Another
step also, which but for the efficient melts
-
j ores of the soldiers of the French Republic
: wou!ddiave caused.the "very stories of Rome
to rise and mutiny,' has been the re-establish
; mein of the Inquisition. 'A Dr. Achilli, an
! eminent theologian, a man who has
never meddled with politics, but who has
been for five years an avowed Protestant,
! was one of its first victimf. tie was arrest-
Ved on the night of the 30th ofJuly, by three
'men iq plain clothes, and is now in one of
the secret cells of the Iloly Office. This
case, which has only just expired, promises
to excite an extraordinary feeling among all
the religious bodies in England. Ductless
when Gen. Oudinot discovers that it cannot
be veiled in secrecy, the Ministers of Louis
Napoleon will attempt to remedy the "mis
take." But how many are doomed to folkmv
Dr. Achilli, of whose fate no mention will ev
er afterwards be made!
Gold
The excitement produced by the discove
ry of the precious metals of Mexico and Pe
ru says the Joitrnal of Con in 'tee, was far
more extravegant than the "Gold Mania" of
the present day. It was an absolute intoxi . -
cation.
Then it was imagined, ns it is now by
some, that the quantity of gold obtained
would abate its current value. The French
historian Lescarbot, in his Ilia oire de la
Nouvelle France, says : "Before the voyage
from Peru, a great'deal of riches could be
laid away in a small place ; whereas now,
gold and silver being debased by abundance,
it requires large chests to receive what could
be put in a little closet t Chia could travel a
long_way. then,_with a purse in Ids sleeve,
whereas now he must have a valise and
horse express,"
The gold sovereign is a very beautiful and
abundant coin in England, and if its intrin
sic or commercial value were diminished ev
en a little, by the California digaings,• the
aggregate loss would be grim( ; but ari En
glish paper quotes with apparent satisfac
tion the opinion of its Lima corresporlent,,
that such is not likely to be the result.
The same historiatwheseitrhOt, Speaks of
the social avilslA :these discoveries, as fol
lows: "And we may well curse the hour
that avarice carried Spain to the west, for
the evils that have ensued: For when I
consider that, by her avarice, she has
died and carried on war in all Christenkl _
om,
and has sought to ruin her neighbors, and
not the Turk, I can think nothing else but
that the devil was the author of their voy
age,"
owatl veasuv ey
To the Free andlndependent Electors of
Lehigh County. • dit.
FELLow CrrizgNst—Having been advis
ed by many of my old friends and felloW
citizens from different parts of the County,t
am induced to offer myself as a volunteer
candidate for the office of
COUNTY TREASURER,
nt the ensuing general election. Should I
be so fortunate as to receive a majority of
your votes, I pledge myself to discharge the
duties of the office with fidelity and to the
best of my abilities,
A ARON TROCNTI..L,.
September 1:3, 15.19, .
NIA.URI D.
On Sunday last, by the v. Mr. Charles
Becker, Mr. adorn Laubac , Allen town
ship, to Miss Deborah Stor, , of North
Whitijiall township.
DIED.
Onoshe 3d i instant, in North Whitehall of
consumption, Ilenriella, daughter of l'eter .
and Margaret Kern, aged 21 years. •
On the 4th instant, in Allentown, of inlla-:
mation of the brain, Sarah, • daughter of
Charles and Matilda Sassetnan, aged (1 years.
On the same day, in A Ilentowo, of an I[l..
11amation of the brain, Silas, son of 13avitl
and .Anna Elizabeth Washburn, aged
months.
. On the sth inst, in North Whitehall,
of old age, 111«gdeletat Ileman, aged OS
years. The deceased. entered the bonds of
Matrimony in her 20th year, with her first
husband, Jacob Krelclanan, with whom she
lived 22 yetrs, and had six children, two
sons and four daughters. She lived two
yenis in her widowhood, and then entered
into her second marriage with Peter Hoff
man who still survives, and with whom she
icatt lived 52 years, and had` biiii'daughter.
She left GO grandchildren, 54 great grand
children, and 3 great, great, grandchildren.
On the same day, in South Whitehall, of
dysentary, Peter, son of Paul and Anna Ma
ria Yundt, nged 2 years. '
On the 11th instant, in Upper Milford, of
Dysentery, Charles Henry, infant son of
Saul Wieder, aged about li months.
~8 ~J~ii~~o
The friends of Education will assemble in
County meeting, on Saturday the 29th day
of September next, at one o'clock in the af
ternoon, in the Court House, in the borough
of Allentown, for the-putlimse of appointing
Delegates to the Natiotial'Commoa School
Conlintion, to be holden at Philadelphia on
the 17th of October next, and to adopt
such o '%
h % , 'ensures to further the cause of
gene N.. $ colon. MAN Y.
SePtVimber 13. If —3w
PUBLIC &ILE
Of batuable Real 03ptatc.
Pursuant to the last Will and Testament
of Marlin Lazarus, deceased, late of Still
burg township, Lehigh county, will be ex
posed to Public Sale, on Wednesday the
10th of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon,
on the premises, the following
Valuable Real Estate,
Consisting of a beautiful Farm, situated in
Salsburg township, Lehigh county, about 5
miles south of Allentown, adjoining the Lit
tle. Lehigh Creek, containing 105 acres and
58 perches, strict measure, of which 10 acres
are woodland, a porportionate share of good
meadow land, and the balance arable lund,
bounded by lands of David Keminerer,
Na
than Miul, John Reinhard, and others.—
The improvements thereon consist
in a good two story
" .Dwelling House,
part Stone and part Log, with a never-fail
ing Spring in the celler. A large Swiss
Barn, besides other necessary Out- fiA
buildings, a thriving Orchard with -.•
FRUIT TREES,
ALSO—A Forge is theron erected, with
a never failing water power of 8 feet head
and fall, sufficient to carry on any similar
works. Iron ore being in abundance in the
neighborhood.
The Conditions will be made known on
the (lay of sale and due attendance given
1)y
JACOB STERNER, 2
_Ex , lrs,
STEPIIENKIECIIEL,
September• 13.
6ottutti itansurcr.
To the Voters.ey Lehigh County!
FELLOW CiTuEss!
At the solicitation of nu
merous friends, I have been induced to oiler
myself as a candidate for the office of
•
C CAllit) rl r e,as - ar CI!
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,
CEIARLES El. MARTIN.
¶—te
Aug.. 30
NEW MACKEREL. •
fi 50 whole, half and qtiarter,,No. 1 2 and
3 Mackerel, just arrived and for sale cheap
atthc,ls!eiskrY-44# Store.'-
IfEEN'&SAMSON.'
Aug. 30. • ' t—tf
Allentown Letter List.
Henry Brobst, Hiram Brobst, Rev. Hen
ry Bucks, Gebrge Clifton, Moses Cane, John I
Conwell, Dr. J r . C. Chadsey, 2., Chester
Case, Henry Duller, Penrose Eisenbrown,
Evan W. Eckert, John Eckert, Eckert & Co,
Henry Eisenhard, Reuben Engelman, Hen
ry Frey, George Fink, W. W. Fulmer,
Philip irenstertnacher, Jamei D. Guth, Ja
cob B. Geib, Mary Gangwere, Daniel Glick,
Charles Gangwere, Elizabeth Hock, Henry
Hatter, Tilghman Heninger, David Morris,
Sarah Kemmerer, Sophia Kaufman, David
Kemmerer, Maria E. Knauss, Jacob Krum,
George Koppenberger, Hannah Lutz, Peter
Lehr, 2., David Long, - Abraham Lucas,
Elizabeth Segal., William -Miller, Henry
Mertz, Joseph. Minnick, Thomas Morrow;
John B. Moser, John Nunemacher, Mary
Newhard, E. D. Reichard, Charles Roth,
Tilghman Startler; Francis E. Smith, Peter
Scbeckler, George Stall, Sarah Schimpe,
Polly J. Schart, William Sholl, Abraham
Spinner, Joseph Seip, Mary Stale, John
C. Stromeoge.r, H. F. Seagreeves, Michael
Shout, James Trexler, Carl Waltz, Moses
Wiand. M. E. HORNBECK, P. M.
September, 13,
Mil
Nett)taillotts I
.
01 - ancliChunkliolel.
..
. .
1, The subscribers take
,„.,.., -I.' , ^ _ this method to inform
4 4 11, t , the citizens of .Mauch
.. - ..1.,,h .. :111::' tz Chunli,rind the public
1
4' •,.,. d ..:-_,.. •
.:. . $ ; ... i
.... in general, that they
04,111(tir,F . _ 3 , . ; have rented and now
~ :. ' - '-'.=; rz---- occupy tlt6tveltlcnown
niwiern-stand of Mr. Alexander Stedinnn, in
ifi‘uch Chunk, so extensively known as the
'.::.l.lastch Chunk Hotel,
_Which has been relited in the most comfort
' able and fashionable manner. They have
.occupied the same from the first of Au
l'eust last, and they will make it their busi
tiess to add many other improvements, to the
convenience of those who may favor them
with their custom, and make it equal if not
!interior to any public house ip the place.
Their Bar will be supplied with the choic
est of liquors, there nide set with all the
, season affords, and their Beds are all new
and clean ; in short, neither trouble or mt.;
pense will be saved , to acceonmodate their
:customers in the very best manner. •
; Their stabling t large and convenient.
1-Ivith•the hydrant water in the yard„ and an
attentive ostler to attend to customers. •
They trust their streneous exertiohs to ac
poinodate those who ►nay favor them with
their calls, will ba the means of bringing
them numerous new customers.
PETERS & ESSER.
September 113, 11-4th
County Treasurer.
To lie Free and hulcpenfient Electors of
Lehigh botinty.
FELLOW Crrizmis :—Having been tuttti„ ,
'fed by many of my old friends and felloW.
Fitizens from different parts of the county. I
"am induced to offer myself as a volunteer
..candidate for the office of
COUNTY TRE A
•
IA the ensuing general election. '',should I
be so fortunate as to receive a majority of
your votes, I pledge myself to discharge the
4,4 uties of the office with fidelity and to the
.;best of my,abilitiek.,
't N GANGWERE.
&Tient • —tc
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed have taken out letters of Administra
tion, of the estate of Nal /lan Schaffer,d!c
late of Salsburg township, Lehigh c. ,:
Therefore all those who are indebted - td.d
-
estate, will see the necessity of settling their
accounts within six weeks from the date
hereof, and such who may have any de
mands against said estate. will present their
claims well authenticated within the above
specified time.
HENRY SCHAFFER,
DANIEL RITTER, 3dm'ors.
Sept. fi. ¶-6 w
Alo3ll'n't Mint
In the themes Court of Le
-14 1 r (141. high county
ilpzira.,lp In the matter of the account of
•?,,;..- George Roth, administrator, of
"" George Frantz, late of North
Whitehall township, - Lehigh county, dec'd.
And now, September, 7th., 1849, the
Court appointed Daniel Saeger, John Rin
ger, and Michael Frantz, to audit and re
settle the said account and make distribution
to and among the legal heirs and represen
tatives and make report to the next stated
Orphan's court.
Front the Records,
.litest—J. D. LAWALI Clerk.
Othe A editors will meet on Saturday, the
I:3tri day of October, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
the house of David Frattiz, innkeeper in
North Whitehall, where all those who are
interested will attend if they see proper.
September 13. ¶-6w
ir, -4 w
Revolutionary Soldiers
LOOK RE J
The subscriber offers toe'public in gen
rill, his services for the prosecution of all
manner of claimettgainst the general gov
ernment, and in particular in the following
cases. Viz :
Suspended and subjected claims under all
Pension laws. Applications for increase of
pension, under any of the Pension laws,
where the pensioners are dissatisfied with
.their present allowance. For afl those wid
ows who received, or who are entitled to re
ceive, the ten years pension due on the 4th
of March, 1848, under the acts of July 7th .
18:38, March 3d 1843, and June 17th 1844,
being those who were married before the Ist
of January 1704, he will undertake to estab
lish, 'under the act of, Febuary 2d; 1848,
their claims to a pension for life, commen
cing.
n the 4th of March, 1848, when their
perkier) der the foregoing acts termina
ted. For pm widows of Revolutionary
officers or soldierS,.*.b.o were married after
1703, but before Jittititiri 2d 1800, he will
undertake to establish thetr . OlcOms to pension
for life, commencing on,, the Attt, : of March,
1848, under the act of July 2000840,
E'er all those widows of Revolutionary
Blotters, whose claims have been rejected or
suspended for want of proof of service : or
'those who are in the receipt of a pension
! less thin that received by their hus
bandsl under the acts of May 15th 1828, or
l'June 7th 1832, he will insure the same
amount per annum, that their husbands re
rceived ; from the time the pension is made
to commence by the law under which they
claimed or have been pensioned!'
All pensioners having claims against the
General Government, groing out of our re
cent difficulties with Mexico, will find the
subscriber a prompt, experienced and mum
! tive agent.
Terms moderate, where the claim is es
tablishett, otherwise no charge. All cora
-1 munications must he post paid, and directeit
to the subscriber, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
JOHN W. MECKLY,
Wine South Queen St. with Jac. B. Amwakc. esq.
I September 13, 1810. 11-3 m
‘.`
.46, • •
At o "1.
''
:
'):2:47 • `..•
-• 'tg>4
INES 9
ISSllirifirgAt.
aluable, '1 eat= 'Estate.
The subscriber, assignee of dlndrew
itaotzovill sell at public-stile, on•the prem
ises, iti.the Borough of Allentown, in the
county ofLehigh,Pa., on Thursday the 27th
day of September, inst.; at 10 oic)ock A. M.,
the following described Real Estate, former
ly the property of-the said Andrew Klotz.
No. I—.Vot of land with theappurtentances,
situate in the said borough of Allentown, on
the west side of Allen street, at its intersec
tion with-the'public road leading (mit Read
ing to Elston, 30 feet'liont on said Allen
street and 230 feet deep. The improve
ments on this lot consist of a
. TWO STORY HOUSE,
•...,
••'••. 27 feet front and 53 feet deep, part
: " I-Hy frame and partly 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 tuber
part of the house is conveniently divided in
kitchen, dining room, parlor anti bed rooms.
Thera' is also a large and excellent Garden
on the lot 7 —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 iii that immediate vi
cinity, the location is one of the best in Al
lentown for the mercantile business.
No. lot of land in said borough,
30 - feet front on Alkn street and 210 feet
deep, and adjoining the lot above describ
ed, without improvements.
No. lot of land in said borough,
436 feet more or less on Ann street bn tip
west, on the south 263 feet more or less on
a public road, on the east 13:3 feet more or
less on a public alley, and on the north 210
feet, also on a public alley, numbered in the
plan of said borough 601.
No. 4—'/"hrec contiguous lots of land,
.situate in said borough, on the south side of
Turner street, numbered in plan of said bo
rough WI, 678 and 692—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—S lot or tract of Woodland'
in
township, in the county of
Lehigh aforesaid, containing 8 acres and
20 perches of land.
ALSO—SI 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, Sssfrnee.
Sept. 6.'
Farmers Read This ! ! !
For Sale.
A good and well cultivated Farm, con
taining 92 acres, situated on the Philadel
phia and Allentown Turnpike Road, on
which it fronts near one half mile. It is twe
miles above Line Lexington, in Hatfield
township, Montgomery county.
4 71 13rweire acreB of it is good •
,et-
WOODLA.ND,
twelve acres of superior good Meadow, well
watered with a small stream running through
it. The remainder is in us high a state
of cultivation as any farm in Montgomery
or adjoining counties. There are several
never failing springs or water upon the prem
iSes, and a good well with a pump, near the
door of the dwelling. The buildings con
sist of a good two story
SI 0 n
ri N 4 Dwelling House ,
L. Al •
good Barn, and other outbuild
ings. There is a variety of fruit trees, such
as Apple, Pear, Num, Cherry and Grape.
It is Convenient to Churches, Schools, Stores
and Mills.
This Farm will be sold reasonable and on
acccimmtNating terms. Twenty-five hun
dred dollars 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
as•muCh as possible from the cares and trou
bles of land property. For further particu
lars call on HENRY LEIDY,
July 11)
MACKEREL,
SHAD, Constantly on hand
SALMON, • • and for sale by
HERRINGS, J. PA LNIER & . Co,
Market St. Wharf,
HAMS & SIDES, PHILADELPHIA.
SHOULDERS,
•
LARD & CHEESE, Sept. 13. ¶-3rn
Mulls', 'Boas, V ietorlas,
FUe TRININII NG S.
• M. D. COHEN,
Would most respectfully call the attention
of all persons in want of any article in the
..• FANCY FUR
'-i• - • s
btiitiws at he has now ready a splendid
, that . . .
asse . nt of the above mentioned articles,
made (1 very descriPtion of Furs, and in the
great van of shapes that, are now fashion
able, which: offers to sell at very rensona-,
ble profits, at .
FAN •FUR STORE, •
No. 5 North Sec d SI. (Iwo doors below
.arth S 1 reel.l i philadelphia.
Merchants purchnsi to sell again, would
find it considerably to th •r advantage to call
and examine his stock a d judge for them
selves before purchasineelseWbere ,
ErThe full market price ahvays given
for SKINS,of every doseririon.
OrThe Store is always ;closed on Satur
days. .111.11 COHIEN,
No. 52 N' 24 at., Philadelphia.
September 13. , f 'll-4m-3
(Hatter) Line Lexington
t--3m. •
IME
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'`
Vritcs sfurtnit.
ARTICLES. I . Philda
Flour: Barrel 5110 • 5'.00 5 00
Wheat .. . Bush. 00 05 105
.Rye • 00 .68
Coin : 60 60
Oats . 25 80 85
Buckwheat . 40 40 56
Flaxseed .. . -- 125 1 3 125
Cbverseed .. , 300400 •4 00
1 imothytecci . 2 00 2 00 2 00
Potatoes . . . 6 0 06 05
Salt 40 45 40
Butter . . ... Pound 12 12 15
Lard 8 10
Tallow . . . . 9 0
Beeswax . . . -25 25 29
Ham 9 8 -• 17.
Flitch . .. I 0 6I
Tow-yarn. . . ; 8
.8 -
Eggs . . . Doz. 12. 12 10
Rye Whiskey I Gall. I 22 •,.,25 28
Apple Whiskey] 25' 25
Linseed Oil - . -- I 65 .' ,06 68
'
Hickory Wood Cord I• 4 50 50
C 6 68
Oak Wood . . I 1 3 50 3 60 • 5 05
Egg Coal . . . Ton 375 400 450
Nut COnl . . 250300 3 50
Litinp Coal . . 350 3 - 50 360
Plaster . . .•. -- 450450 2 50
annum a Mina)
FILL TERM 1849,
Commences Monday Sept. 3d, .2. M.
The punctual attendance of all who pro
pose entering cannot be too strongly recom
mended.
'lite 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
affiad the best facilities for what is common
ly termed a good Education, and in order
to do this, on the part of the pupil, punctual
and unbroken attendance is highly import
ant. 'One years continuous tuition is worth
:3 times the amount in detached portions.
Further particulars as to Terms, Studies,
ext-books &c. can be obtained upon refer
ence to the annual Catalogue of the Institu,
tion, copies of which will be cheerfully fur
nished upon application either by mail or
otherwise.
R. C. CHANDLER, Principal.
Aug. 80. ¶-43w
Capitalists Look Here!
Tavern and Store Stand
TOr Sale.
l i :: ::; ;d;rsigned oilers at private sale hill
very valuable
TAVERN
AND •
STORE
STAND, . .
situated in the thrivirii•
village of 43etasauqurt.
Hanover township, Lehigh county, (pow in
the occupancy of Mr. Nathan to
gether with another two story
BRICK
illwelliaase Mouse,
with back kitchen, also a large sta
ble thereto belonging, sufficient to piece 14
horses, with carriag e house. A Lumber-yard'
is likewise offered for sate, together with two
building lots, adjoining the Houses,
Possession can be • given ors the first of
April next.
Twenty to Thirty building; lots are offer
ed for sale in the most thriving eart 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.
411.-4 w
July 19
C. I. DEPEW,
Has constantly on hand and offers for sale,
at his Family Grocery Store,a complete as
sortment of fresh groceries, which fps will
sell cheap for Cash or in exchange for Coun
try Produce.
SUG SR, COFFEE, TErl, RICE,
Molasses, Chocolate, Cocoa and Starch, for
sale at Dcpew's Grocery Store.
•
Broomal, Buckets, •
Brushes, Ropes, Baskets, &c., (or salt; cheap ,
by U. I. DEPEW.
•
•
Brandy, Gin, Rum,
Wines: of all kinds, Whiskey, &e., for bale
at D.epew's Grocery and Liquor store.
S almon.
No. .1 Pickled Salmon, just received and
for sale by C. I. DEPEW.
Mackerel'' ' . Mane, Oil,
Salt, Herring. Tobacco, Segou s . Snuff, Prime
Roasted Coffee warranted fresh, Perfumery.
&c., &c„ for sale at Depew's Grocery and
Variety Store.
September O.
Ground Nuts, &o.
25 Bagi Best Ground Nuts,
JO • " " Almonds,.
5 4 , " Cream Nuts.
5 " " English Walnuts.
on hand and for sale cheap by
• C. I. DEPEW.
September 0.
New Mackerel.
New No• 3. Mackerel in Barrels and half
Barrels, just received and for sale at 'the
store of T. B. WILSON.
July 26
Mess Shad.
New No I. and 2.Saybrook Shad receiv
ed and for sale at the Store of • •
T. B. WILSON..
July 96
f-4w