r California a Free State. Vrhe Capital established at San Jose.—./1 • ' Gold mitre found on Col. Fremont's Rem tho.—Gold on Trinity River.-- , -The overland' cmigration.—The Sandwich Isititiiiii l titken by tile Prinehi'• • - 13peCial Correspdridents of the Df c r _Tribune. • Thishountty.seetna fated in. sPgard to gold and, golden excitement. It was sup posed not long since that , the limits of the placers had, been settled, and that the'Sierm Noada was the great Storehouse of the pre tious metal.. Since my arrival, however, discoveries have' heen made which almost induce us to believe that the whole country; from San• Diego to Cape Mendocini, from the Pacific to the topmost ridge of the Ne imda,.and heaven knows how much further eastWaid, has been completely seasoned and ilpiced With The yellow grains. News reach ed gan'rniricisco of alarge placer having 'een found on Trinity river, a streain which flik, in the tlettst Range, and empties into the PaCific opposite the head of Sacramen toValleY.' 'The story Was soon verified by intelligence from the diggings on the Amer- Ehn iFOrk, iiihith stated dint the tliggete Were leaving in large bodies for the Trinity placer, where men were said to wash out $lOO a day. It is hest to receive the sto ries of gold-digging, even here, with a grain br alloWance, but the main fact is true. I lately saw a letter from a merchant in Sac fatnento City to his partner, in Sun Fran histO,' In Which he says; "There is , good (teals from Trinity River. gold is very . , plen ty fittii tittiVls.ltins scarce. We shall make a gfeetiiise•nri the loads I have sent to that Jr ace. • Preitr the misthatt organ Antonia, situated arri difg• afet Coast MottnteinEN 60 miles south Of thisOf- Wqshing of ve considerable richneii has heed discovere r r! y . At the last accounts, a number tf people were working there, with - fair success. and traders are be ginning to send their tean.:= in that direction. Gold is said to exist in small ,:;uantities near the mission of Currie!, only four miles from this town, and, in fact, there is evt..."V geol ogical indiCation of it. That San gruncis co itself is built on a placer, I am satisfit.. 4 . To my certain knowledge, boys have pick ed $4 and X 45 in a few hours, from clay dug SO feet below the surface, in sinking a well: The story..Of Mr.. Harrison, the collector, - having found gold in the abodes of the Cus torn-House, is something more than a mere joke.' But by far the most magnificent discove ry is that recently' made upon the rancho of Col. Fremont, on the Maripo'zas River. It • is nothing less than a vein of gold in the so- Lid bona 'tide mine, the first which has been found in California.—Whether it •Was . .firat detected by a party of Sonomans or by the company which Col. F. organized Ita t etip — 7nnittiichbas since been work ter. Atony rate the gold is there, and in extraordinary. abundance. IL saw some ape, cimens which were in Colonel' remonts positeission.. The stone is a reddis quartz, filled• With rich veins of gold, an far sur passing -the specimens brought (rot North Carolina and Georgia. Some stun picked up on the top. of the quartz strata, without particular selection, yielded 2oz. o gold to every 251bs. Col. Fremont infor e d me that the vein had been traced form re than a mile.' "The thickness on the sur ce is 2 feet, gradually widening us it desce ids and .showing larger quantitie s of gold. 'he dip downwarikis only 'about 20 0 , so the mine can lie ivMted with little expense.. These . are the particulars. first given me, when the ••discovery 'was announced. Still more as` • tonishing facts have just come to A geologist sent out to examine the place,l arrived-here last night. Ile reports having! traced'the Vein a distance of two leagues' with on.asorage breadth of 15') feet. At sone extrprnitiy of.the mine he found large 'quantities of native silver, which he calcu bites will. fully pay the expense of setting up machinery and working it. The rancho Uptt Which it is situated was purchased by • Q9l, Fremo-M, in 1816 from Alvarado; for imerbeve'rior of the Territory. It was then • considered. Worthless, and Col. F. only took iit M theMdinint of leavaly .the country, lbecausb dissappointed in obtain;;."Y. another ';prOpeity ,, This discovery has ma de - a greut :sensation throughout the country; yet it is Nit the Apt of many such. The Sierra Ne ' -ea& •is :pierced in every, place with these priceleair veins,.which will produce gold for centuries, to come after every. spot of earth froin base to summit shall have been turned •over and washed out. •• So much , for the gold. In other respects the .country is tolerably quiet; speculation ••in lots; though still going on, having assum • '•''-ed a mord Cautious character. San Fran :: ciace,Stec t ic . Sacramento Stockton, City, and San ' Joie alillmaintain their value. Benecia lots • .are rather duly and -have-slightly _fallen. , 'while Col:. Stephenson's :New-York-of-the ! "-""Pacific, With its absurd and awkward title, .d o e 'a' riot Seem to be thought of. A town „ t callyd,Yerneri, at the mouth of. Feathtkr.Ri wer,43 rising , rapidly to notice, and another iistaid ftelm.springiegrup dm.Trinity River. ' ' l, ftolany 'persons !have' made ihrie fortunes by • kbvs+ing up •lots•tit a lucky time - and'ielling , tilde 'still more iock4ly. A case was told imp ota.young man *he last Fall borrowed .01: anonerenough'to pay his passage frent. Atte " , n 6anattridhlishlnds to SanFmncisco, arid who .' ii litivecilf.hieway home with*Bo,ooo made , ` c ' I i n . thiiMilgitter, l'hree - or four gentlemen , who came 'up itl i the Panama have already .f) r = ad o 620,04110 , by ; similar operations. A isidndlefibm'a!elt.vvliO• shipped lumber from '' New-York to the amtinnt of ,$l,OOO sold it **.. beret:oll ;990;' House s, which.cost OM • veil readilyf'lciCe3,oqo, and , the demand is constamgtigiereasink. At least 75 houses have,iteari,nnpotted froth Canton. and are put up.hy Chinese carpenters. Nearly all : the,ettaira'ln private families.ate,of Chinese .:.• Irrilllinfieture, and theta.itre•tWO.testaurants '4OO by,X.rtg-Seng and e Whadohg, *ere U , YITY palateable chow.elicittr;urry rind torts ,i , v.• lug .tiCrveo up by the et:lt:dials.' ' , J. -7 sc, t. •,1 1 , • •• t i #., Ir s(' Washing W is still 88 a dozen, and . the con sequence is, kap quantities of soiled linen are sent tb bin antipodes tote purified. A treashl just lh from Canton brought 250 doz. whith - were sent out a few months ago ; an other from the Sandwich Islands brought 100 doz. and the practice is now becoming general. Sari 'Francisco in • fact, more metropolitan-in its charaeterg thah•ttny oth er port in' the world. 'ha "trade with all parts of the Pacific is rapidly increasing. . The overland emigration •itrpobring into the . :country in . it Olt, tidy. The reports whickpached here of distress on the routes, and the fettling that many of the emigrants would heed hid before reaching the.settle mehts, caused ft peblit maternal,. lh favor I of supplies to send out on the routes. Pti vete individuals and companies contributed largely, and Gen. Riley on being applied to promptly gave Carte blanche to Maj. Kanly of the Q. M. DepattMent, to furnish all the / assistance in their power. Several hundred pack mules, under the charge of competent i officers, have been tent to Vallecitos, at the , edge of the Great Desert,, andto the sink of Humboldts river, in the Great Basin—the places where emigrants . will most require , hid. Word has reached us that•many :gar. Wit hate stopped at the latter place, unable to proceed further. I hate heard dna such distress on the Northern route as on the is Southern. The emigrants in the North. so far as I learn, have not been molested by the Indians, while the hostilities of the Yumas and Maricopas, at the Colorado crossing, have already cost the companies on the Gi la, the loss of reveal lives. • Vessels continue to arrive at San Francis co, from the United States. When I left there, two weeks ago, 102 vessels had arriv ed out of the 250 which sailed from differ ent ports, in the United States during the Winter and Spring. Since then, they are beginning to. crowd in more rapidly. I was this morning informed, though not on the most reliable authority, that 45 had arrived in two days. An arrival from the Sandwich Islands has brought the startling intelligence of the Is lands having been taken by the French: It is the same old story broken out again. The story, as I have heard it, is this : The Is land Government placed a heavy duty on various articles, such us wines and liquors. w hirdt, constitute the principal exportations from ,Fronce to the Pacific. The comman der Jam French fleet at Honolulu deman ded thaz it should he revoked, and, on the refusal, opened his guns on the fort, which finally yielded" He then occupied it and took possession of the Island. An express came here in sixteen hours, from San Fran cisco—lBo miles—with the news. What the course of our authorities' will be, every body conjectures, but nobody The Convention here has been in session a month, and has adopted in Committee of the Whole nearly three-fourths of a State Ant another then be take!' on the Constitution, one a fter its adoption, an election will be held for Le gislature and State officers.—There is, ns yet, no prominent candidate • for Governor, the Senatorship being considered a more de sirable place. Among the candidates spo ken of for the latter, are T.- Butler King. Colonel Fremont, Dr. Gwin, and Robert Semple. Colonel Weller since his remo val from the Boundary Commission, is sus pected of electioneering for such an office, hut has made himself too unpopular by his course at San Diego, to have much chance of success. Among the principles already decided by the Convention, are the following : iVo Slavery shall ever be permitted in Cali fornia. ..dclopted by a unanimous vole. the boundaries of the State shall be those fixed by Mexico, embracing ihe whole of ' the interior territory known as...the.Great Basin ; no free black shall be admitted into the territory (passed by a small majority and \., vill probably be reconsidered; the State 1 lapital shall be established at ueblo San. )se ; inhabitants of Indian blood shall not prsess the right of suffrage, (this passed by rite vote, and and will no doubt be changed on second reading—the nathe members are very indignant on the subject, as the law would embrace some of the first families in tIA country.) The right of married women to property possessed before marriage, has, also been established, and the first Legisla lure reccommended to pass severe laws . against duelling. In most of its provisions,' 0 the Constitution is. wise and liberal, and if two or three very objectionable points be re moved, iiriii do lasting honor to its makers. • The health' of the cettritry is improving, ague and fever having almost entirely dis sappeared.. The haute° heats are over, and the climate is now mild and delightful. B. T. The Cholera In St. Louis. NovEMii 15, 1849 The Cholera has again made its appear,. once in St Louis. The Steamer Constitu-, tion, 'loaded with emigrants, arrived., this , morning from New Orleans. Tl}irty ,4sei af chtllßra,,bad occored.on.biziril dUrtng the voyage; 'seveitiesn bad tern?i,nated fatally: , The' epidemic bad broken eizn. burg: • • • • • , • • •' The James Hewitt, from-New_totlmns, arrived since the Constitution. Tbe,ehole- Yu hiving also appeared on the 'Hewitt, the autbnrities immediately prevented hex land -11`4.4 ..The boat is lying on the opposip . side Oahu river. • • , • The Mayof. of the city has ordered . all boats from below to lie on the opposite side of the river, wail their passengeM hat' i been examined by physicians: ~, The castor oil man'ufactoty. of Henry T. Blow was destroyed by lire last night. The loss is estimated at $130,000, half of which is- covered by insurance. Five • dwelling houses, adjoinin g, were also destroyed. The whole loss will - bis about $150,000. The Montesan House, situated about live miles below the city was burned down yesterday . LW 419000; du irhiatibtrevitis in insurance of 86606. ' t• The Steamship Ametierl; Captain Judkin, arrived at Halite*, biota 6 o'clock on Thurs day morning, Bringing one weeks later in telligen,ce ftcrna.torope. . ; The Amerida ids 82 passengers, .and brings advices from Paris to the Ist inst, and Liverpool papers too - the '3d inst.., inclusive. froth a strong Northwest wind. The demand for cotton has fallen off from the trade, and' peculators and common qual ities receded one eighth ; other qualities are without change. • Flour and corn are exceedinglythill, and prices a shade lower. The French Ministry has resigned, or been dismissed. Canse...-•disinclination' to sustain the views embodied in the Presi dents letter relating to Rome. Great excitement existed in. Paris, but the President is firm, and has written a let ter to the Assembly, which the London Times characterises . ad impudentbat_spirr Red; . • • Anew Cabinet had ,been formed, which fully represents:the views of•the president and a majority of.the Assembly: Thu 'French Ministry resigned in a body on tha 30i.11 One account. says they were dismissed, and the President has sent a message to the Assembly, the reading of which created a great excitement among the members, and the citizens of Parts gen erally. The Parisian Journals publish the fallow ing, janportant telegraphic despatch from Gen. Lamorciere tothe Minister of Foreign Affairs. rev:want= Oct, 18, 1849. ..Count Nesse'rode notified, yepterday, to the Ottoman envoy, that the Emperor, ta king into consideration the letter of the Sul tan, confined himself to a demand that the refugees should be expelled from Turkey. Fund Effendi regards the nffitir as settled." Gen. Lamorciere is to be recalled from Russia, and given an important post. In the evening, M. Dupin read to the As• sembly a message from the President, which is too long for transmission by Telearaph, but which is very spirited and interesting for it can hardly fail to provoke angry 'pas sions, and it may probably produce the coup (rectal which has been ,so long foreshad owed. Men are needed, says the President, who comprehend the necessity of the single di rection of a firm character and of a clearly defined policy, which does not compromise power by any irressolution. Men, in short, who are much filled with the conviction of . _ my peculiar responsibility as their own, and of the necessity of action as well as of words. - AUSTRIA AND Alt RY. The fiends, who are nic rir Rulers in Austria, not satisfied with`' . uman gore they have already shed, still continue their Several additional mur fol acts. . . Th e _ v ictims who have been strangled in• Pesth, or shoe, are all men of mark, and when it is stated the wretch Haynau has been appointed Civi: and Military Governor of Hungary, crimes a; which humanity shudders, at once arises before the,mind at the mention of his name. II this wholesale system is continued, an other crisis in that country is believed to be inevitable. . The Hungarian officials are sending in their resignations in masses. A circular Of Kot•suth's is circulating in Pesth, in which that patriot assures his countrymen that he has removed the crown of St, Stephen sole ly.for rendering the coronation of a Haps- burgher impossible. The various nationalities of Hungary have reccommended their old struggles for ascen dancy, particularly the Slowaks Rubenes. The Government intends• to renew the fortifications of Bermuda—the contracts for masonry arc said to amount to 264, 000 flo rins. An ordinance of the Emperor has been published, which has for its object to apply to Hungary, the principle of equality, in the eye of the law, of all citizens in all matters of duty and imposts. ' 'The Austrian Government have issued circulars to all the Kenna publishers, pro hibiting the publication of any book, :with out having first submitted the manuscript to the inspection of a.Military GoVernon ' TURKEY. The only allusion in the papers at' hand, Of the difficulty , between Turkey and 'Rus siai is given in a single paragraph. Measures have been taken by the Porte for The location of the Polish and Hungari an refugees; the former had 'been convey ed to Shmullk,While the.latter vere lodged. in good. quarters at Silastegfx, and Rubchick. Kossuth and the other leaders were to. remain for a while at Widdin, until meas ures were' taken for their rein oval and ulti maie liberation. • " No less •than 800 of the •Hunglirian refur gees had become converts to Islamism, and .many of •their•friends .are. about to follow their example. . • d• • • • Sir Stradford Canninghas i sent. passports to Gen. • Guyon, the Ir ish officer, and, the Brjtiali subjects who had• been in, the ser vice of Hungary, • The. Porte hos declared the Island of Sa mos a stati; 91 blockade, owing to the con tinuance of disturbance. ' • Power's Greek Stare.—The National Intelligen• Oer, in correcting .a prevalent, but erroneous statement, to the effect that the Smithsonian In. stitute had purchased Power's Greek Save, isayst The Simms' has not been purchased made by the Institution, no' 'appropriation .hatring been by. the . Aloard.of Regents for that purpose about isib Years ago to this ; that the statue should be.depnelted in the building of the Smithsonian Institution, apart other collections, exhibited for the benefits of ‘he author for three years, . and . then become thb tiroPerty of the Institution. The ;statute hal tlbl Yit been , delibered on these *tins, hilt pieliably will be during the early part tot the Couling,yeatt• . . INGIIIIM Arrival of the Mamie& FRANCE, JURY LIST • For December Term 1840. Solomon •Diflinger; Upper Milford.. Solomon. Bieber, Salisburg. Robert Yost, Salisburg. John Weida, Esq., Lowhill.. John Leiser, Weisel)btu* . John Peter Heidelburg. ' • '• • John DeLong, Lowhill. • Peter 'Snyder, Lynn. Siephen Burger, Allentown.. • - • John McLean, Allentown. Alexander Knauss, South Whitehall. Charles Hislcy, Lower Macungy. 'Reuben Reiss, Allentown. • David Knerr, Lowhill. Adam German, Heidelburg. Charles B. Sheimer, Upper Milford. J. Seiberling Weisenburg. D. Baumer, Northampton. Jonathan Brobst, Upper Mad'ungy. D. Clauss, Lowhill. Anthony Hinkle,'Upper Macungy. Jno. Baer; Upper Macungy. PETIT JURORS. . Anron Erdman, Lower Macungy. Samuel Snyder, Lynn. Tho. Mnrsteller, Lower Mapuogy. Kohler,Esq., North Whitehall. Peter Bachmnn, Weisenburg. Peter Moyer, Lynn. Thomas Benninzer, Washington, Philip P e rson, Upper Saucon. Joseph Seiberling Weisenburg. Jonas Mertz, Lowhill. Wm, Fogle, Upper Macungy. Isaac Greenewald, Weisenburg. Jonas Kern, Washington. Jacob Scheeller, jr., Lynn, • Peter Lentz, Lowhill. Abraham Peter, Heidelburg. J. S. Kistler, Lynn. Richard McKee, North Whitehall. John Leith, Upper Salmon. Joseph Krntzer, Upper Saucon. John Blank, Upper Saucon. Henry Gorr, Lower IVlacungy. Jonathan Marx, South Whitehall. J. J. Krause, Allentown. Seider, Simeon.. Jacob Fisher, Upper Saucon. Charles Peter, Washington. Michael Ritter, Esq., Hanover. Jos. Wannetnaker Weisenburg. Peter Heller. Allentown. John Bloss Washington. • Michael Shoudt, Salisburg. Conrad Roeder, Heidelburg. Sol. Brobst, South Whitehall. Peter Roth, Washington. . Joseph Baer, Washington. MARRIED. On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Yaeger, Mr. Benjamin F. Trexlfr, one of the publishers of the "Patriot," to Mies Di analfaller, both of Allentown. On the 18th ult., by the Rev. Mr. 'rite. ger, Mr. Franklin Smith, to Miss tiaraline ?lltrtrescfrAxerty—tiy—tu reel 'J. Harris, to Miss Sarah .11. Bader, botlrof Upper Saucon. On the same day and by the same, Mr. Stephen Sehechtely, to Mies Florentine Kern,. both of South. Whitehall. DIED. On the 3d in this borough, of croup, Ma ry., daughter of Henry Pfeiffer. On the 18th of August. 'in Shelby Coun ty. Ohio, Mr. Leonard Faust, formerly of ,toper Bern, Berks county, in the 49th year of'his On the 9th instant, Howell, son of Wm. M. an d A.L. Burke, aged 2 years,9 months 11 days. -On the 14th ult., in this Borongh, David Landis, aged 88 years. A TANNERY TO LET. A good situated Tannery in South White hall Township,, Lehigh County, four miles from Allentown and a halt a mile from Cat asauqua, (Craneville) is to be let on favora ble terms for a number of years. There is a good Dwelling House and a stable on the premises. The situatiqn is one of the best in this county. • For •farther particulars apply to the Un dersigned on the. premises. . LOUIS BIERY. Allentown; November 22 . •-3w LOOK HERE. The Undersigned takes this method' to infbrm the public respectfully that he has rust received a large and excellent lot of the best quality of • Dry Inc koiy, PINE, AND ALL KINDS OF OAK-WOOD, which he will dispose of at reasonable pri ces, at the Lehigh Basin.. ["All orders for wbod left at Pretz, Guth 4Co,Store'will be promptly attended to. • Jmitzit KLECKNER, 'Sgent for Casper•Kleckner. November 22 ¶-3w Allentow4 Academy.- Thd Winter Session - commences Monday November 18th. Full • iogticulara as to terms, text books, studies &c,'ltuty be learn ed by reference to the Annual datulogue, copies of which will be Cheerfully ftlinish cti upon application at the Academy. • •'‘ C. CHANDLER, Principal. Allontown,November 12., , ONE. CENT REWARD! Runaway from the subscriber ; , : raiding in Hanover tow,nship, Lehigh coupty, onTuesday night last, .a•boy named HEN- N, ELY Buse, an indentured ap-. - • pientico to the 'TAILORING' BUSINESS. The above mtiard, but nu cbarges Will be paid if he is brought tack: • • ADAM SULT. Notretnbet. 22i rattail& Real Xstate. Will He sold at Puhlic Site, on Friday the 30th day of Novembef ittlit, at 1 o'clock in the'ofternoon, at the hotise of Mr. Ben jamin Hagenbuch, innkeepef in Allentattn, A Certain House and Lot of ground, situate in James street, contain ing in front 32 feet and in depth 230 feet, adjoining on the north, lot of the Lutherian Church, and 'on the south lot of the Allen town Academy.• Thereon is erected a two story brick gm , ti Dwelling . House, 11•11 q .• I° ° 28 feet front by 35 feet deep, con taining two spacious 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 cnn 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. RUHR . • GEORGE STEIN JON. REICHARD Allentown, November 8. ¶-4w Tux AL LIST FOR JANUARY TERM, 1919. John V. R. Hunter vs. Benjamin Ludwig and °dips. The Common vreath vs. Christian Knauss and others: Reuben Faust and wife vi. Jacob Seifert and wife. The Morrison Lumber Company vs. 'Vanity & Buckman. Eve Licht Adm'r. vs. Henry Sellers. Benjamin Fogel vs. Jacob Hart & Leah Hart. Fogel & Schlauch vs. Same. Same vs. Same. Same vs. Same. Jonathan Klase vs. Mathias Kerchner. Abraham Handwork vs. Peter Wert. Abraham Handwerk vs. Henry Peter, Admin• istrator &c. 111 Joseph Lautenschlager vs. Isaac Hains. Chorle, Keck's use vs. Henry King A der. &c Selfridge & Wilson vs. Gackenbach & Beck. Levi Fry vs. Stephen Balliet. George Meitzler vs. George Breinig. Meitzler &Erdman vs. George Breinig. Thomas Baker vs. Samuel Smith. Juhn Kemmerer vs. Abrahath Worman Ad m inistratorftc. From the Records, NATHAN MILLER, Prothonotary. November 8,11-4 w PERSONAL PROPERTY. 'Will be 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 of AllentoWn, the follow ing stock of valuable personal property, to Wit Two Horses, six Cows, all of which are of the pa rham_ or Den*irp. full Harness, a one-horse Wngon, with har ness, two Wagon-bodies, Flay-ladders With Bolsters, &c., Hny by the ton, two Ploughs, two Harrows,Winnowing-mill, Cutting-box, a new patent Cultivator, a common Cultiva tor, a Slay with Iron soles, two Cutting-box es, for cutting Hay and Corn fodder, a Plane ing bench with all kinds ofearpenters 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 of site and due attendance given by .DANIEL C. FREITAG. Allentown, Nov. 8. 11-4 w Public Notice, is hereby given to all per sons, who are indebted to the estate of J0,71c ,71c &fader, deceased, late of Hanover towns m. Lehigh county, be it in Notes, Bonds. Aix:do-debts or Vendee-papers, that they shall call upcm the undersigned one of the administrators, of said deceased, 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. 25 SlBeaAtilul ction 'Piano FOR SALE. • The beautiful action Piano, of Mr. Mey er's Manufactory, in Philadelphia, which was used at Mr. Kessler's school exhibition, in the Court House in Allentown, is offered for sale. • Apply to • C. R. KESSLER. Allentown;Wov. 8. - 4 11— , 1w • The undersigned hereby notifies • such persons, who -have their papers deliVered by him, that the year • expired on the 11th of November, and': that . they , are politely re quested to pay their postage either to him or to the packholders.. JOHN S. KLEMMER: November NA. 111-4 w . Young. Ladies Seminary 1111` ALLENTOWN: '''' ' The terms of tuition of Mrs. Young's Sem inary, are as follows': -• • Ror pupils'undert3.years $3,00 per auarter, h t , •• • over years $4,00 4 , do. ''..” 4 44 lO 03,00 .6 d o . L itt ii' • ' • ' l. -12 - $O,OO ii• • do. • Such ; as enter the School' after the Quarter' 'h • commenced, will be charged only ' fiont i iiii-ti me they commenced:_ .. L ' ' 'Er,tiiklient Youso, 'Prinelfint; Allentoitip t ,',l l 46V: 15 - ' ''.-/ir, JOBTRINTING:' Of suety eteeuted• at the altegister• Mee.= • ,•' • y . f` t : , . W 4, MEE PUBLIC SALE OF Great Public Sale OF Wt(E)QIIMUL LEVI KLADER Tlie . Vost ENGLISH , & priced durant. ARTICLES. I Per Allenl.Eaeltirt Pkilo . a. Flour 13nrrel 5 00 5 00i 5 00 Wheat .. . Bush. 95 95 I Ofr Ryo .. . . 65 . 60 GS' Coin - • 60 50; Oats aol -35 Buckwheat . • GO 401 50 . Flaxseed . . . 1 25.1 301 1 26' Cloverseocl . . 3 00 4 001 4 00 . irtiothyr. eed . 225 2 00. 2. 00 Potatoes .. 40 60 65 Snit • •-• 40 45' 40 Butter ;Pourid f 16 12 15 Lard ! I 9, 10 0 Tallow ... . j •01 9, 8 . Beeswax . . I 251 25 29 Ham 01 8 17 Flitch . 6' 6 15 . Tow-yarn. . . 8' 8 0 Eggs IDoz:' • 16 • 12 10 Rye Whiskey I Gall. '22 25 28 Apple Whiskeyl 25 25 25 Linseed Oil - . -65 165 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50, 4 50 Oak Wood . . 1 3 50; 3 50. Egg Coal . . . Ton , 3 50 ; 4 001 Nut Coal .. ; 2 50' 300 ! Lump Coal . . I i :1 50' 3 50; 1 Plaster .. . . 450 4 50; 2 1 0% T .8. Mairt t o a First Rate Store Stand. The undersigned oilers his' ' 611 14 • valuable store stand, at Schantz's "P'"': Mill, in Upper Macungy township, Lehigh County. It is one of the best in that part of the county, where an enterprising young man can do a very profitable business, it being adjacent to one of the best custont. mills in the county. In case a man of fam-- ily would wish to tnke the store, a conveni ent house can be rented to it. HIRAN J. SCHANTZ. November I. if w Store House and Dwelling T LE r: IsW The subscriber offers to let that' f.. - large and spacious Store ,. I-- - - A ...- House and Dwelling on one of the best business corners in . Al lentown, directly opposite Hagenbuch's hot. tel. It will be completed in the course of a few weeks, and will be rented for a term of from one to five years. It is the corner formerly owned by Peter Huber. The house is three story high, 20,1- feet front by 93 feet deep, containing besides the Stare room, which is 201 feet front by .15 deep, 11 other convenient rooms, besidel celler under the whole of the house. The• Store room will be countered on both sides, and particularly fitted for a Wholesale Pry Good business, an establishment much nee ded in Allentown. he made to the undersign ed owner et t oe property. 3on:st Wsolvatt 11-4 w Allentown, October 23 Fine Lexington 311(1) , D1. For young Men and Boys The winter session of this school will corn• merlon on Monday the 22c1. of October nest, and continue silt months. At this sehoul• are taught all the branches corripriSid in* a. complete course of an English education ; and also accurately to construe the French and Spanish languages. The price for Tuition, Boarding. Washing and Fuel is $3O per 12 weeks, if not paid in,ndvance, or $3O for 13 ereeks if paid in, advance. JOHN PRICE, Principq. September 27, C. .4 1 1. R UMK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Has taken the Office of the late Samuel Runk, Esq., and will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care in this and the adjoining counties. Mr. HUNK may be consulted in the Germ man, as well as English:• Refer to Hon. J. M. Potter, Ea'ston: Pni June D®ti 4 Q.t) Notice is hereby given, that the littitnev ship in the Tailoring businesss herel'oftire existing between Brener Get:, ed by mutual consent. All perions Who are indebted in the firm books will pleitSe call bp• on John P. Rube Esq : , with Wheal the books are left for collection, and seVtle their account between now and the ,fiistpf .15e cember next, and such Who haVe any. l'e'gal claims against the firm rill present theirne counts for settlement. November TLIZVII(VM - Is lieteby-gireit that the undersigned Las been appointed Executor in, the Itett and testament 'of Peter Steckel, deceased,. Tate of South Whitehall township, Lehigh county. Therefore nil perlions whosare in debted to said estate, will 'please make set tledient between now and . the 17th day of Nrivernber.next, and alio all persons having claims against said 'estate, will. please to preseht thein within said specified time. itODERT STECKZI49.II:2E:I4IOI*- Septernber 27, 1549. ,v+rg,v, Tutee Journeymen Tatiors . W•OI.7PTE .7h The uri.ilersigiled, residing int'stadauqua, next d.bor to Gross's store, Otisiles memploy three 'sober itpd industrious jeurneymen tai lors, to *Ork qqa coats.' Good hands can find emplbYmenCir M;pliestiott be im mediately. made to J. Mastvirr. Catampus, Getobor 2rah. ,•::1114-4vtr =ID MS • " MIR 6 OR 6 O& 4 50.'- 3 50' 3 60 2 60 DN‘Ani) Sri tLBR, WILLIAN GENZi liv FRB . • '4 . 1 " 0 • - • "
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