_Foreign Intelligence.
Arrival of the - Cambria at Boston.
The Cambija arfived at Roston, on Sat
urdal'idorning, and her mails reached this
city yesterday afternoon.
FRANCE
The advices from Faris, state that during
the speech of Matthieu de la Drone, on the
Roman, question, an altercation arose'. be
tween M. Thiers, and M. Bixio, Ex-Minis
ter of affairs. The latter had declared that
the former had said the election of Louis Na
poleon would be a disgrace to France. Theirs
demanded satisfaction.
A duel took place immediately : one shot
Was fired by each at twenty paces distance,
but neither were wounded, and the seconds
came forward and said . tliat the parties had
done all that honor required. Both mem
bers returned to the Assembly, just as the
sitting was adjourning.
De la Rossiere was the lust speaker, and
'would continue his address the next day.
TURKEY._
'The change of creed of Bern,Kinely and
'other officers is confirmed.. The following
'details concerning Bern, Kossuth and.Dem
tinski, are very Interesting ;rl3em, as soon
'as he was informed of the determination of
the Sultan"to resist the demands of Russia.'
nand Austria, diclared that his country was
ins first religion,. that the Sultan having the
same enemies and the same friends as it, he
was determined to become a 'object of the
Sultan's and to serve under his colors, and
that he would embrace Islamism ; that on
quitting Hungary his resolution was alrea
dy taken, but that if he had nig made his
profession of faith sooner, it Was - because he
did not wish to have the appearance of
yielding to fear. He added, that he did
not ask any one to follow his example. Ne
vertheless Generals Kmelz and Slaen and
about thirty• officers would not separate froin
him, and have made a decluratton in favor
of Islamism.
Kossuth, who was greatly irritated against
Mem, went immediately to the Hungarian
'camp, and informed the men the Porte re
,sisted the demands of Russia and Austria
'and that England and France appeared de
cided to assist the Porte, and he supplicated
'
them not to imprint a Stain on the flag of
Christian Hungary, which they had always
served with honor. Some words from Kos
suth, gave rise to the opinion that Born
anti his companions had yielded to the pro
mises of the Porte, a great agitation showed
itselfin.the Hungarian camp, and it was at
one time feared that a disturbance would
take place. Dembinski has not become a
Mussulman, but he has openly acknowledg
ed that the Porte had nothing whatever to
do with the abjuration of Beta, and his com
panions, and he has even written letters to
the Grand Vizier and the Se raskier in which
Ile expresses his gratitude.
Dimmed:es in New Mexico.
The Naliamil Inlelligeneer publishes nn
interesting letter from Lietenaut J. [l. Sitnp
son,ofthe corps at Topographical Engineers.
to the Chief of the Topographical Bureau,
dated Santa Fe, the 2Stit September, and
giving an interesting account of the recent
expedition into the Navojoe country, which
resulted in effecting a .treaty with that sav
age tribe. in which ?the right of the United
States to establishrni I ita ry pests, Indian
agencies, & trading housesig fully acknow . -
edged. The expedition,consisting of artil
lerF and infantry,uurnhered about 400 men.
it left Santa Fe on the oth of August and
returned on the 26th September. The road
taken was swain/canny., Aria Santa Domingo.
Jairrez, and then north of •west, over and
through a aeries of arroyas, .canons, and
mountain passes, to the mouth of the renown
ed canon of Chaille, where the treaty was
Ergociated, The return route lay more
southwantly, and was by the way of the
Pueblos of Zuni Laguna, to Albuquerque.
The whole distance to the mouth of the .ca
non of Chadic+ from Santa Fe was, by the
outward route, 279 miles ; by the return
Tonle 207. The letter proceeds giving par
ticulars :
All along the route we met with objects
or - interests ; but what excited probably more
than any thing else, was a series of ruins in
the canons of Chace°, which, doubtless, from
.their locality, appearance, and numbers, are
rihe veritable ruins of ' Aztecs of the 12th
vcentury ; the locality of which, on the an
• thority of some of the maps, Humboldt has
-ascribed to the vicinage of the very spot
were they were found. These ruins are of
en exceedingly interesting character, both
eat account of the mechanical skill and taste.
which they display, and of the undoubted
evidence which they furnish of having been
erected at a very remote period. The Indi
ens of the present day know nothing of them
except that according to tradition, they were
once inhabited by a people which came
frOm the North; that Montezuma was the
governor of this people ; and that, after liv
ing bere for a period, they dissappeared-----
some eastwordly towards the Rio Grande,
and °them southwardly' towards the city of
Mexico. •
Each pueblo is a single structure, coven
ing in, some instances us mtrch as two acres
in extent ; discovering in places, by the still
standing walls, four stories in height, and
containing as many as three and four hun
dred rooms,
The main walls, plain surfaces, throughout
their whole extent, on the exterior, are ve
ry nearly three feet thick at base, and re
treat on the inner side by a series of small
jogs from bottom to top, thus lessening the
thickness gradually from the bottom. up
wards, The whole structure is built of a
beautifully . compact lamellar sandstone ; the
inner portion of this kind of stone and of clay
mortar; and the outer portion N ee d w i t h
pieces of rectangular exactness, and so thin
that three incherf !nay be considered us their
maxitnum thickness, and three quartera of
an inch theirideaht. The general appear
mice of the 'htce of. the building, at a little
distance off; is that of a magnificent piece of
Mosaic wadi . ...
AnOther Object of intereEt which. the ex-
Pc(Ri9 ink* eriat.)o u to syp was the thr-
famed canon of Chaille, which has ever been
regarded as the stronghold of the Navajoes,
on acconnt of the immense depth and inac
cessibiliy of its walls, and the impregnable
fort which it was:said to contain.. The idea
of the existence of the fort we are now ena
bled to explode; the'security which it is ca
pable of affording to the Navajoes we find
has been overrated; but the depth and su
blimity of the canon, so far from having been
too greatly magnified, we are now free to
acknowledge very much surpassed our ex
pectations. This canon will be regarded
as one of the prime objects of curiosity our
country affords, and will ever command the
attention of the geologist and tourist.
A third object of interest which the expe
dition has brought to light, is the existence
of a rock, of magnificent proportions and of
fair surface, upon which were found inscrib
ed, in some instances, in beautiful and deep
ly engraves characters, the naines of a num
ber of persons of rank and of distinction, in
connection with their dates of passing by
the locality, and some other incidental allu
sions to occupation - and history._ One o(
these dates reaches back as far as 1006, and
there are a number of others of this and the
succeeding century. It is net at all improb
able that these inscriptions may he found
of value in the suggestment or establishment
of some point or points of history; and as
such are to be regarded with attention and
interest. fec similes of all these insciip
tions I have had taken, as well as drawings
made of every important object of natural
curiousity, and plans and drawings made
of all the principal ruins which have come
under our observation.
Another matter of interest which has
been evolved by the expedition, and which
I have come near forgetting, but which,
probably stands formost in point of value, is
a belief that we have hit upon a middle
route between the southern detour made by
Colonel Cooke from Santa Fe, and the north
ern one, called the Spanish trail route, said
to be equally long. It is very certain that
from Santa Fe to Zuni, a distance of near
ly two hundred miles, and in an almost di
rect course to the city of the Angels, we
traverse a well watered, wooded, and pas
tured route, which, with very little labor can
be made an excellent wagon road. And
our guide, Carravahal, informed me that
from Zuni, which stands upon the BM Zu
ni, a tributary of the Colorado, running gen
erally a direct westwardly course to the
.Colorado, and which he has followed down
to its mouth from Zuni to the Colorado; by
way of the Rio Zuni, the road is equally
practicable for wagons, and abounds in the
necessary quantum of wood, grass, and wa
ter. If so, and the route can be as favora
bly extended from the Colorado westward
to the Pacific, of which I have very little
doubt, there is no question hut that a wagon
route has been obtained which cannot but
shorten the distance to San Francisco at
least front three to four hundred miles, Knot
more.
Annexation.
Lord Elgin, says the North American, is
adopting a very silly mode of qoelling, the
annexation feeling in Canada. A manifes
to, bearing about fifty signatures, having ap
peared, a circular was addressed by the ad
jutant General of militia in Canada to all the
commanding officers of the various militia
corps in Montreal; desiring that they would.
ascertain if any of the it officers signed the
annexation address ; and if so, whether it
tviis of their own free will and accord. If
they replied that they did it willingly, they
were to be removed from office, as the gov
eminent will allow no person to remain in
its employment who timid sign such a pa
per. In. consequence there is but one of
these officers left. The same sort of letter
was also sent to some of the Queen's Coun
cil, who dealt with it in a very summary
way. They peremptorily refused to be cat
echized as to their private opinions or acts,
and snapped their fingers in Lord Elgin's
face.
This proceeding is not new—it has been
tried .in England and Ireland, and always
f a il e d. Opinions cannot be put down by
threats or removal front office, nor can effort
be thwarted by removal—and so Lord El
gin and his council will find. lie and they
could not have devised a better plan of run
ning. their heads against a polilical stone
wall, than by elevating those who have been
removed into the dignity of martyrs. The
very moment they were deposed for opin
ion's sake, sympathies in the heart of other
people, not stirred up before, belonged to
them, and will give them strength to pur
sue their object with increasing ardor. The
prospects of ultimate success are raised and
drawn nearer by the oppressive action.
Lord Elgin and his counsellors are evi
dently greatly alarmed, and it would seem,
with the best of reason in the world. But
they sadly mistake their course, when they
make restriction and oppression their prin
cipal refuge .und hope. Annexation is now
something more than mere speculation in
the.minds_of_tbe,pcople.oftnnada..Jt is a
fixed idea and hope, toward•which the'sym
pathies bend and which the judgement ap
proves.
News kom California.
The Gulf. mail , steamship, Capt. Hart
stein arrived yesterday at New York from
Chagres, after a passnue of six days.
She reports the arrival at Panama, on the
'23ult., of the Pacific mail steamship, Ore
gdn, Capt. Pearson, from San Francisco,
With intelligence from that Port, to the Ist
of October, one month later than the previ
ods ad vices. _ _
The Oregon brought down from San Fran
cisco three hundred passengers and 700,-
000 dollars in gold dust.
'The'fion. Thomas King, who was report
ed dangerously ill at Sun Francisco at the
previous accounts, was slowly recovering.
and would love for the Atlantic in the
steamer of the Ist inst. It is his desire to
be in Washington on the opening of Con
gress, to be ready to lay before that body
the tilos he had obtained relatiVo C;cilifor-
The Bible.
The Bible supposing into be, other than it
pretends to; he, presents us with a singular •
phenomenon in the spaCe which it Occupies
throughout the continued history of litera
ture. We see nothing like it, and it May . Iva
perplek the infidel to account for it, nor need
his sagacity disdain to enter a little more
deeply into its possible cause than he is usu
ally inclined to do. It has not given to any
other book of religion thus to triumph over
national prejudices, and lodge itself secu rely
in the heart of great communities—vary
ing by every conceivable diversity of lan
guage, race, manner and customs: - nod, in
deed agreeing in nothing but a veneration
for• itself. It adapts itself with facility to
the revolutions of thought and feeling which
shake to pieces all thingS ebTe; and flexibly
accommodates itself to the progress of sock
ty and the changes of civilisation. Even
conquests—the formation of new—do not af
fect the continuity of its empire. It lays
hold of the new as.well as of the old,' and
transmigrates with the spirit of humanity;
attracting to itself, by its own . moral power,
in all the communities it enters, a ceaseless
effort for its propagation, illustration and de
fence.
Other systems of religion are usually del
icate exotics, and will not bear transplant
ing. The gods of the natons arc local dei
ties, and reluctan fly quit their native soil ;
at all events, they patronise only their favor
ite races, and perish at once, whch the
tribe or nation of their worshippers become
extinct—often long before.--Nothing, in
deed, is more difficult than to make foreign
ers feel anything but the utmost indifference
(except as an object of philosophic curiousi
ty) about the religion of other nations ; and
no portion of their national literature is re
garded as more tedious or unattractive than
that which treats of their theology. The
elegant mythology of Greece and Rome made
no proseleytes among other nations, and fell
hopelessly the moment they fell. The Ko
ran of Makomet has, it is trite been propa
gated by the sword ; but it has been propa
gated by nothing else ; and its dominion has
limited to those nations who could not reply
to that logic.
If the Bible be false, the facility with which
it overleaps the otherwise impassable boun
daries of race and , clime, and domiciliates
itself amon g so many different nations, is as
suredly a f ar more striking and wonderful
proof of human ignorance, perverseness and
stupidity, than is afforded in the limited pre
valence of even the most abject supersti
tions ; or, if it really has merits which,
though a fable, have enabled it to impose
so comprehensively, and variously on man-
I kind, wonderful indeed must have been the
skill in its composition ; so wonderfully that
even the infidel himself ought never to re
gard it but with the profoundest reverence,
as far too successful and sublime.
In his last illness, a few days before his
death, Sir Walter Scott asked Mr. Lock
hart to read for him. Mr. Lockhart inquir
ed what hook he would like. .Can you ask?'
said Sir Walter ; "there is but one," and
requested him to read 'a chapter of the gos
pel of John. When will an equal genius,
to whom till the realms of fiction are as fa
miliar as to him, say the like of some pro
fessed revelation, originating among a race
and associated with a history and dime as
foreign as those connected with the birth
place of the Bible, from those of the ances
try of Sir Walter Scott? Can we by any
stretch of imagination, suppose some NValter
Scott of a new race in Australia or South
Africa saying the same of the Vedas or the
Koran ?
311 AEI itiED.
On the 2lith tilt:, by the Rev. A. J,Stras
berv,er, Lewis .appel, to Alalil.lu Oil, both
of Doylestown.
On the, 2Sth of October, by the .Rev. Mr.
W. Gearhard, I Riegel to Catharine
Long, both of Durham.
On the 21st of October, by the Rev. Mr.
Dobbs, Mr. Reuben Reber, to Miss Lovina
Ilandtperk, both of Washington.
On the same day and by the same,
.Mr.
Leibengulh, of Allen, to Miss Re
becca Sheidy, of N. Whitehall. .
On the 1-Ith October, by the same, Mr.
Henry Whiny, to Miss Wilheinina Ben
der, both of Allentown.
On the 29th October, by the same, Mr.
Gideon Hun sicker, to Miss Sarah Schmidt,
of Heidelberg.
On the oth November, by the same, Mr.
Zacharias Kemmerer. of Allentown to Miss
Polly S'ehaad, of S. Whitehall.
On Sunday last, by the same, Mr. Wil
liam M. Bernhard, to Miss Sarah Deily,
of Easton.
On the 30th of October last by the Rev.
William F. -Maththews, William F. New
hard, of this place, to Miss Eliza H. daugh
ter of John Evans Esq., , Montgoinery coun
ty, Penn.
DIED.
On the 23d ult., in &n eon, at the house
of Charles Cooper, Esq., Christian Dull,
aged 59 years.
On the 16th Oetober, in East Allentown ,
of inflammation of the brain, Caroline M.
Steckel, aged 2 years,
On the 17th October, in N. Whitehall. of
fever, Eli S..son of Samuel and Maria Mil
ler., aged 7 years.
On the 28th, in S. Whitehall, of inflam
matory rheumatism, Smut Maria, daught
er of Peter and Ester Guth, aged about
years.
On the Ist November, in Macungie, of
croup, Samuel Peter, son of Aaron and An
na ICern, aged 6 years.
On the 3d of November, in Hanover, of
'apoplexy, Peter Munich, aged about, 74
years.
• On the sth Notrember, in S. Whitehall,
of consumption,. Jonas Schmidt aged 45
years.
On the 3d November, in North Whitehall
of a lingering. disease, George Rhoads, aged
,5t3 years-
Dedication.
The new and spacious Hall in the BO
rinigh of Bethlehem, will
` ho dedicated to
Divine service, on'Simday November 18th.
Preaching, norning and'afternoon in Eng
lish and German languages. Revds. Beck
er, Shind lc, Stahin and several other Cler
gymen will be present, and officiate upon
the occasion. AARON GEORGE,
Chairman of the Committee.
1-1 w
Nov. 13
Young !Allies Seminary
'IN ALLENTOWN.
The terms of tuition of Mrs. Young's Sem
inary, are as follows:
For pupils underS years $3,00 per Quarter
over years $l,OO " do.
,‘ 16 " 10 $5.00 " do.
16 61 12 $6,00 " do.
Such pupils, as enter the School after the
Quarter has commenced, will be charged
only from - the time they commenced. -
F.LtzAmmt Yousc, Principal.
.Allentowtb Nov. 15'
Allentown Academy,
The. Winter Session commences Monday
November It Full particulars as to
terms, text books, studies ScP, may be learn
ed by reference to the Annual Catalogue,
copies of which will. be cheerfully turniSh
ed upon application at the Academy.
R.O . cIIANDLEIL.Prinapa. •
Allentown, November 12. • —6t
The lEolian Minstrels
• WILL GIVE A
an? natruincntat .
09, zet laiTt
In the Court-House in .dllenlown, on Sal-
oriloy evening., November 11th,
On whioh occasion they will give a
Varied collection of Pieces, original
and selected,
Which they are happy to say, have been
most flatteringly appfiived of by the "Lownns
or• Al ustc," in most of the cities and towns
in the. United States and the Canadas.
For particulars, please notice the pro
gramme of the evening's Performance.
Doors open at 6.1 o'clock—Performance
to commence at 7 o'cloc.lc precisely. Tick
ets '25 cents, to be had at the Eagle Hotel
and at the Door.
Should the yEolians be detained by in
clement weather or any unforseen circum
stances, due notice will be given of their
performance on their arrival, by the distri
bution of their small Concert Bills.
November
PUBLIC SALE
Mil
l'alietzble Meal Estate.
Will be sold at Public sale, on Frt day
the 30th day .of November next. at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the house of Mr. Ben
jamin. llageabuch, in n Icei.per in Allentown,
A Certain House and Lot
of grouiel, situate in James street, contain
ing in front :I'2 feet and in fleptlo2:3o feet,
iljoining, on the north, lot of the Lotherian
Church, and on the south lot of the Allen
town Academy. Thereon is erected a two
story brick
44—L at I)tv Inger us— •
e t .0 .
""ay
" 2S feet front by 33 feet deep, con
taining two sdacious rooms, an entry, and
a kitchen on the first floor, and three rooms
on the second floor, and large garret. Also
a frame Stable, hydrant in the yard, and the .
Lot in good order.
A good title and possession can be given
on the Ist day of April next. The proper
ty can be viewed by calling upon either of
the undersigned, previous to the sale.
J. F. Rutin
GEOROE STEIN
JON. REICHARD
Allentown, November 8. 11-41 V
c!) gitt.l
Public Notice is hereby given to all per-
SO6S, who are indebted to the estate of Jo . -
serh Mader, deceased, late of Hanover
township, Lehigh county, be it in Notes,
Bonds, Book-debts or Vendue-papers, that
they shall cull upon the underst„,, , med•one of
the administrators, of said decease d, - between
now and the Ist of December next, and
make settlement and such who have yet le
gal claims against the estate, will also pre
sent them well authenticated.
Oct. '2.5
aouactrao
• Notice is hereby given, that the partner
ship in the Tailoring businesss heretofore
existing between Stetter 4- Getz, is dissolv
ed by mutual consent. All 'persons who are
indebted in the firm books will please call up
on-John /P. Ruhe with whom the
books are left for collection, and settle their
account between now and the first of De
cember next, and such who'have any legal
claims against the lion will prsent their ac
counts for settlement.
EDWARD S ETLER,
W ILLIAM GETZ,
November 1.
Attention
LEHIGH FENCIBLES•
tir Who Lehigh Fencibles will
parade for Inspection, in full
! . *4 whiter unifor:n, on Monday the
, 19th inst., at one o'clock in the
111 afternoon. •
By order of the Captain,
P. S. WENNER, 0. S.
November D.
ENGLISH & GERMAN
JOB PRINTING
Olevery description neatly executed at the
"Register" office.
Great Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Will lie sold at public sale; on Tuesday.
the 27th of November next, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the House of the undersign
ed, in the Borough ofAllentOwn, the follow
ing stock of valuable personal property, to
vvit
Two Horses, six Cows, all of which are
Of the Durham or Devonshire stock, one
Heifer, Hogs, a two-horse Wagon, with
full Harness, a one-horse Wagon, with har
ness, two Wagon-bodies, Hay-ladders with
Bolsters, &c., [-lay by the ton, two.Ploughs,
two Harrows,W in nowing-mill, Cutting-box,
a new patent Cultivator, a common Cultiva
tor, a Slay with Iron soles, two Cuttina-box
es, for cuttini Hay and Corn fodder, a Plane
ing bench with all kinds of Carpenters tools,
Grind stone, Cooking-stoves, tables, chairs,
and benches, a large variety of house, kitch
en and family utensils too numerous to
mention.
The conditions will be made known on
the_day sale and due attendance given by
- ,
-DANIELC. FI.IFX.EAC4
• Allentown, Nov. 8
il• tt:t on 1? o
'I'I o beautiful action Pitimo, of Mr. Mey
er's Manufactory. in Philadelphia, which .
was used at Mr. Keslor's School exhilii.ion,
in the Court House in Allentown, is oilerud
fur :ale. ANA). to
Al:entown, Nov. 8
The undersio - ned hereby nut ilios Fucl:
persons who have their papers delivered by
hint, that the year expired on the Ilth ul
November, and that they are politely re
quested to pay their pobtage either lo tutu or
to the pack holders.
JOIIN S. KLEMM ER.
November 15.
Sartain's Union Magazine,
The - Acknowledged Blackwood (It America.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To Subscribe for the Volume of 1830.
The publishers of Sartains Magazine Lit
erature and Art, announce to the read in,
public, that whilst their Magazine l''or Pll9
is, acknowledged to be superior in every res
pect to any other published in this country,
they have made arrangements whereby the
Magazine for the next year will excel all
its fernier issues. The Literary Depart merit
will remain under its control of its present
able Editors. Prof. John S. Hart of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. Caroline M. Kirkland, of
New York, who, besides articles front their
01111 pens every month, have secured con
tributions from the best Authors in Europe
and America.
These contributions, including some of
the most brilliant Magazine articles any
where to be found, are entirely original, be
in!, Written expressly for our Magazine,
and lint selected from other publications.
1.1 we connot attract distinQuished names
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to our prices, or the respectability of our
Nlagazine, we assuredly shall not try to gain
the appearance of it, by taking extracis from
authors of great name, and so mixing them
up in our table of contents, and they'shail
seem to be original.
Mr. Sartain, has entire controls of the pic
torial department,und beside embellishments
from his own burin, he will be assisted by
sonic of the best artist of this country.
Worn-out London steel engravings, w hich
are used by some periodicals, will not find
their way into the pages of—Sartain," under
any circumstances. There would be a vast
saving to the Publishers in using such plates,
us they can be purchased at almost any
price, from $23 down to the price of the met
al. We aim to give the best, both in I.i:L ma
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Single copies 25 cents, one Copy $3 per j
Annum, and a premium of either a portrait I
of the lute ex-Presidents James K. Polk,
Witham H. Ha rrison, p oft he Wash
ton Family, Genera I Taylor. lietija in in Wes t
or Henry Clay. Either of these Engrar
ings is worth alone $3. Two Copies i 5 per
Annum, and either of the above premiums
to each subscriber. Five Copies *lO per
Annum, and an extra Magazine and one of
the premiums to the agent or person betting
up the Club. flaring made an arrangement
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ted mezzotint° Picture, "The i death-bed of
John Wesley," we make the following liber
al offer . : One copy of the Magazine one
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ies of the Wesley Print, and Nine copies of
Sartain's Union Magazine for Thirty .11ol
lays. Remember, the impressions are not
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the art. Those sending their money early
will get proof inipreasions.
_Offer Extraor
dinary 1 Any new subscriber, sending us
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1850, shall receive in return full sets of Sar•
tam's Magazine, for 1849 and 1850, and 2
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erary matter, and upwards of 400 engra
vings for $5.
The post town sending the largest num
ber of mail subscriber for the year 1850,
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-,
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Persons wishing!to get up a club, will.be
supplied with irispecimen number, by wri
ting for it, and paying the postage. Terms
invariably in Advance. .
Joßt SARTAIN &CO., Philadelphia.
Nov. 15,
_
LEVI. KLADER
If-tv
_FOR SaILE.
C. R. KF,SSLECI
Tlic Yost Wan..
TERMS.
pric C Curent.
ARTICLES. I Per 4ilenl.Easlon Phitdir
Flour ;Barrel l 5 001 5 001 5 00
Wheat . .... IBusli.', 951.. 951 I 'O5
Rye 1 -- ' 551 601. ' 5:4.
Coro •• 60 50. lit
Oats .... . . 1 --.- 1 301 '3O 35
13uelcw heat .. : i _ 501 . 40 ! 5O
Flaxseed
CI )verseed . . , 1 3 OUI 4 001 4 00
'I iatotliyzeutt .' . 2 25: 2 00; 200
Potatoes .. . ' —.- 401 501 05
Salt .• . . . . . ; 40 45 40
Butter .. . . ;Pound WI 12 1 15
Lard . h. 101 0
Tallow .. . . 9 1 9: S
Beeswax .. . 251. 25! 20
[lam . 91 8; 17
Flitch ..•. i i 01 6l 43
Tow-yarn. . . 81 Bi . 0
P.,eirs Doz. j 16! 19: 10
Bye ‘Vhislcev Gull. i 22 , 25 1 2 S
Apple Wllislwy —25 i
25 25
I,in, , ;sed Oil . . 'i 051 65 0s
hickory Wood i Cord i 4 5o 4 50' 6 us
()ilk_Woo. , l
Cott'
ii-- lw
Nut Coal .
.r
==l
14
e.E.Firg I!?rrEe S?..pre
T cl
, ip; iinorsigned offers his
vn'tiuble store stand, at Schantz's
1:21' Mill. in tipper Uacungy township,
( 'minty. It is one of the best in that
list of tho county, where an enterprising
young ;min con do a very profitable business,
it beiii;; to one of the best custom
mills in The county. 111 Rose II man of fam
ily would take the store, a conveni
ent hoti,e can h.! rented to it.
HIRAM J. Scii.ANTz.
November 1.
a . — lw
Slue anti Dwelling
E
The subscriber offers to let that
large and spacious Store
ZIV.V.--2P..Ei r ooese mad welling
on one of the best business corners in Al
lentown, directly opposite Llagenbuch's hd
tel. It will be complete() in the course of a few
and will be rented for a term of Iron
011 e to tire veiirs.
It is the chimer. furaierly owned by Port.
finb.t.r. The house is three story high, :20}
feet front by 91 feet deep, containing besides
the Store room, which is 201 feet front by
deep, II other convenient rooms, besides
celler under the whole of the house. 'J!ho
Stole room will be countered on both sides,
and particularly fitted for a Wholesale Dry
business, an establishment much nee
ded in Allentown.
Application to be made to tho undersign
ed owner of the property.
Jolla
kilon ton; n, October
Church . Consecration.
Notice is hereby given, that the consecra
tion of the newly erected South inirehall
l'hur.•h, will take place, on Saturday and
Sunday, the 17th and I.Bth of November
next. A number of eminent divines will
be present and deliver sermons. The Al
lentown orchestra, will add much to the so
lemnity, on this occasion,
N. 13. I Inel;z4ers, and retailers of ardent
spirits, will not be allowed on the ground.
Nlicittxv. . •
DAVID EBERII A RD, B u ild er. ,
PETER ICKLEV,
PETER 114LLER,
October 23
1.4:214e iLv:riaag lon
D 11 ISt tat (1)
For young Men and Boys.
The winter session of this 'school Will corn
menet! on Monday the 22d of October next,
and continue six months. At this school
are taught :dl the branches comprised in a
complete course of an English education
and ako arxurattly to construe the Prench
and SpaniA languages.
The price for Tuition, Boarding, Washing
and Fuel is $3O . per 12 weeks, if not paid
in advance, or $3O for 13 weeks if paid in
ad vancv
JOHN PRICE, PrincipaL .
Soptornher
.71. R UAW",
ATTORNEY:AND COUNSELLOR AT LAIV.
Ilas taken the Mee of the lute Samuel
flunk, Esq., and will promptly attend to all
business entrusted to his care in this and
the adjoining counties.
Mr. RUN IC may he consulted in the Ger-;
man, as well as English.
Refer to Elon. J. M. Porter, Easton, Pa.
tune 13.
BCD I I a V M
Ts hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Executor in diciest, will
and testament of Peter Steckel, deceased,
late of South Whitehall towr.ship, Lehigh
county. Therefore all persons who are in
debted to said estate, will please make set .,
dement between now and the 17th day of
November next, and also all persons having
claims against said estate, will please. to
present them within said specified time.,
RODERT STECKEL, Executor.
)tember 27. IS-10. 11-6 w
Three Journeymen Tailors
TIMM TEJO.
The undersigned, residing in Catasauqu,n;
next door to Gross's store, wishes to employ
three sober and industrious journeymen tat--.
!ors, to work on coats. Good handsaw find
constant employment ; if application. be
mediately made to J. T. MATcunrr.
Catasaupurt, October 25th.. !it-1W
1 25! 1 301 1 25
I 3 5(; 3 50' 5 03
Ton 1 3 . 501 4 00 .4 50
- 2 . 50 ; 00 :3 50
:3 50i :3 50 3 60
!450' 4 50: 2 50
iiii-4w
-.-lIV