. • ‘•• : . A Card, 7b the Christian „...- :.-. Pcople;,an(i.all . ohn, 1 •. e 1 - erence the, rertnasoP_iq- . iboitoneyearago, the MahrOrstOfAy . Penney I rank' Bible gociely:. adds a letter, informing,you that they - had pledg ed the Society to contribute three - 14004d dollars towards the distribution of the Word . of. Life in Foreign 'Lands. They felt at sured.that such a pledge would meet the approbation of the great Christian constitu ency whom they represent.. With devout gratitude to the Author of every good and' perfect gift, they now report that their ac tion was most promptly and nobly sanction ed by the response of God's people through.; Out the Commonwealth. Aniple contribu tions to enable, them to meet . that pledge were. at once poured into our Treasury. And though the Home supply has nut been at all remitted, the Managers found the So- Ciety, at the close of its business year, in a better financial condition than ever before. The divine blessing manifestly rested on their new enterprise ; and they bec a m e ern-. laddened by the favor of God and his pee- We, to distinguish. the preient year by an rher and increased pledge to the same Ito .y cause. They, have, therefore, resolved 'laappropriate for expenditure in the 'For ' ign field, theincreased sum of fi ve thou ' nil • The object of this address is to apprise Vou of the obligation we have assumed. Admonished by. the past, we feel that we stave but enacted your will in undertaking this duty ; and, if in this expression of the supposed sentiment of our constituents, we nave erred, we apprehend it has been in having counted no more largely upon the Fait and Charity of the Christian brother hood in this noble and productiVe State. It is indeed true; that the espectof the po litical world is not so prOtnising of a free circulation of the Sacred Scriptures through out nominal Christendom as it was a twelve month ago. It seemed then that the rod of the oppressor was about to be broken for, ever, and that, in all future time, Christian liberty and light were to be dissemminated without restraint.. Philantropists in 'this land girded themselves for the duty which appeared opening: before them in every quarter of the habitable world. But by the inscrutable Providence of God, these pros pects so radiant With promise, have since become somewhat obscured. The times, it now appears, are not yet funned.' How prolonged is to be this relapse in the flowing tide of civil 'and religious liberty, it is not for us to say. We have a plain present du ty to discharge; and, by its efficient per formance, may do much to dissipate the gloom which now overcasts the future. The freedom with which the Bible might be dis tributed throughout Europe is not yet mate rially abridged. Despotism and . darkness are mounting again to their thrones ; but they have not yet fairly resumed the scep tre and shut out the light. It is believed that there has never been a wider field of ime_mtion time that which now invites the its gracious .* - = - . - xl truth to dispense ahr•--' we have reason to fear that Our day of op portunity in certain districts of Christendom is' on the decline. We know not *then the night cometh" nor how long it shall 'abide. Let us work then while • it is called 'to-day, doing what our hand findeth to do With our might. The forebodings which now afflict us, while we contemplate the de feats that millions of men claiming to be /free have suffered within the last months, ought not. to paralyze, but. rather to stimu late our immediate efforts. Let us diesem ininate throughout the borders of their hab itation the precious seed of divine truth so extensively, that it can never be rooted out. Let us apply. ourselves to introduce into those unhappy countries, before the door shall.be shut; that comforting and elevating word, which can soothe and sanctify the op pressed through the period of their suffering —cnd enable • and fit them for freedom. when the hour of deliverance shall arrive. We "know not what a day may bring forth," There is still "distress of nations with perplexity." The ferment of civil strife though . arrested, has not yet subsided. Let our Institutions for doing be kept in condi 7 . lion for the most prompt and efficient action —supplied with ample hinds, and ready at a day's notice to putall their instrumentali ties in force. When any considerable king dom is in a state 'of agitation which may possibly involve war, every government in the civilized world, whose interests may. be afli!cted by its changes, at once has its ar z liniment inspected, and puts itself into con dition to meet any emergency. Let us em ulate their forecast, and be as much alert to do good, as rival Dynasties ever are to do evil. And, though the work in Christian Eu rope were entirely arrested, yet are there. Clot enough still more degraded than those who receive a stinted' Christianity, to task our zeal and means to the utmost, that we. may relieve their heathen darkness with . the light of relieve . ? Surely there can never be lacking fields for Christian effort in the distribution of God's word, while Five.Hun tired Millions of the living generation do not liven 'profess and call themselves christians.' India and China aro open; and through them the hordes of Central 'Asia may be reached. The colonies :of Western 'and. Southern Africa are inlets whereby . the re. novating power of truth may Overrun 'wastes of that vast Continent. hlahomad. ism no longer hits a citadel Wherin tinily. may not come and confront it. It will be time enough to. remit our efforts, when the Crescent of the false prophet shill have itanid, - and faded away in the 'light of the. Sun of righteousness—when'the Biabrains Of the'EaSt shall havO. yielded their power to thii Griot fries T Priest of • oor prOfes s fin end when Ethiopia shall; twit:elk sektch. jog' forth hit:hands unto. God ! Brethern, we have thus uttered mit. "mes sage from God ~unto you." , ilhat thou elotth;Vh,gliickly." We. send thiS our ap peal to . eur Auxiliaries, for such distrihiitibn and" Use •in their respectiOe distribth, as, shall .be judged best by theil• oaken and UPon them we urge promptness and vigor deaden. ,Where coll e ctions can : be had from its#nbled :congregations, why not; with'ihe-cenSeat.of the ChUrch authorities, solicit them - at pnce? And let all that may be contribitted. by . chUrches or by individ a tinch us through the Treasuries of A ux illery Societies. in the -several districts wherin such contributions may be made. We cannot for a-moment indplge the ap prehension that the Chriathin 'people of this Commonwealth will turn ttdeaf car to the facts and considerations here presented. The Rev. J. J. .diken, at Pittsburg, and the Rev. S. N. Bowen, are the general agents of the Society, in the Western and Eastern districts of the State, and as far as possible, will give their co-operation to any effort the friends of the Bible may make in their respective fields. Please make all remittances of money to John W. Clughorn, Treasurer, Phil'a On behalf of • the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, M. A. DE . OLPE HOW E,, _ J. KENNADY I Com'tee. JOSEPII H. DELLES, Philadelphia, October. 1819. Speech of Col. Baker. Gentlemen when you threaten disunion, we shall doubt—when you protest, we shall dis claim, but no fervid declarations, no fiery ap peals to southern feelings, no solemn invoca tions addressed to The Almighty, (as it, in deed, he were a God of discord,) will make us believe that here in this hall there is one man who chambers in his secret heart a pur pose so accursed and so deadly. Sir, we do not believe the Union can ever be dissolved. No evidence shall convince us till the deed is done. Yet, if such a thing be Possible, it shall not be our fault. iVe shall not shrink from the calm expression of. our deliberate judgment. We are here as fret;men, tospeak for freemen, and we will speak and act as becomes us in the face of the world and of prosperity. Gentlemen, who is there among us, amid all this talk of disolution, that does not love the Union ?' Is there a man in this vast assemblage who . on the coolest reflec tion, would not give his blood to cement it ? Is not this our country, and is not all our coun try ? [Applause.] Sir, I confess this res ponse gladens my heart; and already I re proach myself that I could waver in my con fidence but fora moment. It was a mourn ful spectacle to a trueminded man, when threats of disunion, fierce and bitter, could draw forth shouts of applause from gentle men on the other side Of this [-louse as tri umphant as if disunion were glory, a n d as if indeed, the threat were already accomplish ed. And yet, sir, the echo contradicts the uterance. This shout for the Union will be taken up among the masses, till it becomes perpetual anthem of hope and joy. It will swell amid the mountains of the North, and travel with the winds across the prairies of the West. It will• reverberate through all the vast extension of the confederacy, and be repeat the name of the men of the North, so rudely attacked—and speaking what I know to be their sentiments—l say a dissolution of this Unit:in is, must be, shall be impossi ble, as long as an American heart beats in an American bosom, or the Almighty sends his wisdom and his goodness to guide-us and to bless us. From Oregon. The Indiana State Sentinel has a letter from Judge Bryant, of Oregon, Which con tains some interesting intelligence from that new country, though the date of the letter (Aug. 18) is not so late by more than a month as our own advices. The territori al Legislature was in session, and the Judge says the body is composed of men of . sense who will understand the wants of the peo ple of the territory. Several of them have filled important stations in the States. The Indian tribes were generally quiet. The Judge continues : I was up the Wilamette valley as far as the Calapoor settlements. I never saw a richer valley of land, and the mountain sce nery is captivating. The health of the country is good, and the harvest is abun dant. This is the greatest country for wheat on the continent. I have never seen finer wheat. grown than we have this year in Oregon, not near all of which will be sav ed for. want of laborers. Thu ordinary wa ges for laborers in the harvest. field is $6 per day to each man. Every kind of labor commands nearly any price asked for it. The Packers, in advance of emigration, ar rived to-day. They 'report 8,000 wagons on the road ; about 2,000 bound for this ter ritory, the residue for California. The cholera had been fatal out from Missouri to Blue river, abOut 400' miles; about.7oo deaths, and had abated .; but there was muchisickness of feirers atnong the emigrants and some deaths. We anticipate much sickness and distress among the land emi gratiop. The packers are of opinion that they are rushing and pressing their cattle so hard in order to get out to the mines, that they Will break them down. I hope there will not be, sufficient emigralion come here to make us a famine. • - Our 'people are returning from California every day with large sums of gold, the pro 'duct of the mines. It will surprise you I dare say to learn the trade of the Columbia river this year, in comparison with what it hai•heretofore been. , I have before inn d statement showing the arrivals and depar tures of vessels doming in and going out with freight over the Columbia Bar, Which hai heretofore heed ebnsiderett Since the Bth of May. ships of every size, from .10 tons te'7oo tons bunlen, amount: ing to fifty-eight' tip td the IBtli of this month, and riot u single tieeiderit of a seri.' 'out Oharacter has happened. The lumber trade Of the river is quite ati important trade ; so of the wheat and dont'. 'fire Legislature were this evening engag ed in devisingmeans . to alleviate the suffer ingii Of the etnigtatuf. Many of them Will not !Lie able to get thecnigh, it is believed, 'Atli the bt.stutaii:tance We can give them. We have no paper. published id. this terri tory: It turns out that there are several good harbors on the• coast below the. mouth of the ColuMbili river, although it 'hoe . here tofore been repOrted pi :iron bound' coast, • Kr• The Holydays are nUw,approachirtg,. kind all are preparmi...ftir thou." .10 making presents let no gentleman forgel himself, but let him go at once and procure a suit of handsome clothes at Shepherd's, so that he may make . a good appearance atsChrist. mas. • HORSES.—We would call the attention of that .portion dour readers who are in nny way interested with horses, to the advertise ment in another column descriptive of the celebrated medicine &died Merchants Garg ling Oil. • From the peculiar nature of the article, and the unparalled success it ha§ met within the hands of those who have the care of horses, it is but justice to say, that of the great number of medicines which have been offered, none have been so well adapted to the prompt cure of most diseases to which horses are liable. A pamphlet of description may be had ORATIS of the Agent, NI A.II RIED. On the 9th of December, by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. Joel Sterner, of Catasaqua, to Miss ./nn M. Mohr, of this Borough. On the Bth December, by the Rev. Mr. German, M r. Thomas Schuler,to M iss Eliz abeth Kemmerer, both from Upper-Milford. On the Ilth.inst., by the same, Mr. Peter Romig, to . Miss Sarah Sim Keck, both of Sulsburg. On the 16th instant, by the same. Mr. Henry Rickert. to Miss Letitia Nagle, both of Lower Macangy. On the 29th November, by the Rev. Mr, Dubs, Mr.-Daniel Kerschner, to Miss De borah Henry, both Of South Whitehall. On the 4th December, by the same, Mr. Michael.Minnich, to Miss Elizabeth Neu hard, both of South Whitehall. On the 11th December, by thesamc, Mr. Even Strauss, to Miss Floranda Larosh, both of South Whitehall. On the same day, by the same, David Be.!, of Lehigh, to Miss Elizabeth ..Yheidy, of North Whitehall. On the 14th December, by the some. Mr. Tilghman Knecht, to Miss Issabella Rebec ca Brader, both of Allentown. DIED. On Monday evening, at I I o'clock, in this Borough, of consumption, Mr. Peter Lei senring, aged 37 years. He left a widow and 6 children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and an affectionate father. His remains were deposited in the cool bowels of the earth, on Wednesday following, attended by a large concourse of relations, and friends, and finally the Socie ty of Odd Fellows, of which he was one of the Fathers, paid their last respect of hon or in very large• numbers. aftelit `tWeße . Efoiir mina' of crniri in the stomach, thiron Romig, aged 31 years. —He was a young man beloved and re spected by all who knew him. On the'llth Decent'uer, in South White hall, of Consumption, tracc Raub, aged 34 years. On the 30th November, in East Allen town, of Bronchitas, Uria Jacoby, aged 21 years. On the sth December, in Allentown, William F. son of Charles and Matilda Sas aman, aged 4 months. SECOND ARRIVAL Of Fall and Winter Gods, inEwrz & LANDIS Have just received and are now unpack ing a large assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of Cloths, Cassintercs, Satinetts, Jeans, Satin and Silk Vestings. New style Ladies Dress Goods, such as DeLaines, Cashmeres, Alpaccas, California Plaids,. a large selection, of French and English Merinoes, Parratnetoes and other Cloths, for Ladies cloaks. ALSO :—A large assortment of Shawls, Laces, Ribbons, Gloves and Hose, Steel articles, &c., . Dec. 20. 11.r--41w CKR 0 CERIES . -:!,•;;; Just received and for sale an .4itigr..e. i ssi; entire new Stock of Groceries, '!*9";,!fi - gt such as Colree;t ugar,Tea, Chocolate, Molasses, Honey, Salt, Fish, Oil, Soda, Dye• Stuffs, Spices of all kinds. ALSO a large assortment of LOOKING GL3SS'ES, Basket's, Feathers and Glass, China, Liv erpool and Earthenware, and a large assort ment of, other articles generally kept in stores, all of which shall bo sold at an unu sual low price. Come and judge for yourselves, bring ei ther your • Cash or your - Produce, ' neither will be refused. hlrrnz&.Lsurns. Dec: 20. Christmas and New Year's Presents. , Mr. Charles Massey, informs his friends and the public in general, that he has just r.'turned from New-York with a large and bentiiiful assortment of all kinds of Wateketi f Clocks, :And er -- mies74. Jess . elry, which With his, presedt Stock, makes it one of the best in the Biteotigh and' fully equal to those in the 'larger Cities. • Ladies and Gentlemen, who wish to treat themselves, or make Christmas and Ne‘ir, Year presents to others, will not forget that the best bargains can be made at. Ins eititb-. lislirrient directly_ opposite the Gerinnit. Re fs:Wined Church, and one door east of Bltitn er & Bush's Bookstore•.' Dec. 20,' litetectovi, Vilait Stove • AN.D Oyster Mouse. J. 4.13. STETLER, respectfully inform their friends, and . the:publie in general, that-they- have : lately Putchased the -Good Will, Fixtures, &c:, of the Rough* Rea.: dy Oyster . House, Ice Cream Saloon, and confectionary'Estublishinent, lately kept by Messrs. Stetter end George, in'tho building formerly occupied by the old Northampton Bank, on the corner of Market Square and Allen Street, in the Borough of Allentown. They are prepared to serve up oysters, in the most fashionable City styles, at the shortest notice, to wit : Fried, Roasted, Sauced, Stewed, 4-c., ALSO :—BeefTongue,Tripe;ille,Porter, Lager and other Beer, Mead. 4.e., Their accommodations will be such, that those who will give them a social Call, will not leave the establishment dissatisfied. They trust that by strict attention to bu siness, and good accommodations, they will receive a liberal share of patronage, for which theY will ever feel thankful. December 20. A l'allaw A meeting of the friends of Education, of the County of Lehigh, is to be held at the Court house in Allentown, on the Ist day of January, 1850, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of choosing Delegates to the State Convention, which is to meet at Harrisburg, on the third Wednesday in January next. Teachers are particularly invited to attend. Many Friends of Education. Decetnber w Tt(O2.lE - Oaa Notice is hereby given, that the under signed have taken out letters of Administra tion of the estate of Melchor Knepply, dec'd. late of Upper Saucon township, Lehigh co. All such who are indebted to said estate, be it in Bonds, Notes, or otherwise, are hereby requested to rpolce payment within two months from drite,.and such, who have•any legal demands against. said Estate, will pre sent thent for payment within the above named period well authenticated. A. K. WITMAN, ,147 , .1118 8. CH'S. %VIVIAN, December 131.11. ¶-4w A Frame and a Brick Honse • • FOR SeI.LE. The undersigned offers for sale a A z w.. two 114 . 4 Story glor Fram y Br e ic house, situate very pa • - pleasant parts of the Borough. Dec. 20. . A. L. Rena. REVOLUTION IN PERIODICAL LITERATURE • HOLDEN'S Illustrated Dollar Magazine. • To be commenced on the First of January 1859, will comprise many important impreve aztne one. in'ttie be6•rlenuhtcaiS pererfisittitritentt , country as it certainly is the cheapest. Among these improvements will be new and beautiful type, fine calendered paper, a higher order of il histrations than those heretofore given, and con tributions from some of the ablest writers in America. It is the aim of the Proprietor to pub lish a Popular Magazine, adapted to the wants of all classes of reacting people in the Republic, which shall be both instructive and amusing, and free alike from the gi•ossness which charac terizes much of the cheap literature of the day; and from the vapidity of the so-called "Ladies Magazine." The Illustrations will consist of Original Drawings engraved on wood by the best ArtistS . ; - . Portraits of remarkable persons And views of remarkable places, illustrated by pen and pencil. A stria revision will be exer cised that no improper article, or word, shall ev er be admitted, so that it may be safely taken by persons of the utmost refinement, and read at the fireside fur the amusement or instruction of the family circle. The Review department of the Magazine will contain brief critical notices of all the new pub lications of the day, and will form a complete chrunical of current literature. From the business and literary connexions al ready established, that best assistence that the country can afford will be secured for complet ing the plans of the publisher, and nothing will be wanting that ample pecuniary resources and watchful industry can obtain to make the Maga zine the Leading Literary Periodical of America. The extremely low rate at which it is poblish ed precludes the hope of profit, exc,eptAcireula tion greater than that which any literarf.period ical has ever yet attained; but, with the . new avenues daily opening fur the circulation of works of merit.; the constantly increasing popu lation of the country ; the cheapnesi of the !gag, azine, and the superiority of its literary and an tic attractions to those of any other work now issued; the proprietor fearlessly engaged in an enterprise which will be sure to benefit the pub lic ifit should not enrich himself. The Magazine will be under the Editorial charge and supervision of Charles F. Briggs— who has been connected with it from the begin ning. The “Pcxen Ponnurrs," a series of Bi ographical Sketches, accompanied by well en graved Portrait's of Eminent Divines of the American churches, Which have formed a con spicuous feature of t•DOEDEN.". will be contin ued in the succeeding Volume of the Magazine, and will render it of peculiar value to religious people of every denomination. • The Fifth Volume will commence on the First of January next, but will be issued on the Isth of December. Each number-will consist of 64 Pa. ges, and numerous engravings. The Tcrins are One Dollar .1. Year in Advance; the ' • Magazine will' be plainly and carefully directed and sent by mail ""at the risk of the subscriber." As each number will be ate-• reotyped missing or lost numbers can be at any time supplied when ordered, but will be. deduc ted from the time for which payment has been received. 'Remittances may be sent at the risk of the Proprietor, provided a description of the bills are taken, and enclosed in the presence of the Post Mailer, as evidence of the fact. • Five copies will be Dirniiherl for $4 and 20 copies for $lO. Nos. for the year 1848, except ing the month of January, will be furnished at 4 cents each, and found Volumes in cloth with gilt edge, from July to December inelustiie, at $1 each. Newspaper Publisher. who will insert this prospectus lour times, and notice the Magazine monthly, will receive a Bound Volume for the year 1840, and an exchange fur the coming year; they are requestind to send only those papers in which the Prospectus and notices appear. Let. tern must be addressed to ..Molden's Dollar Map azine, NO: loci Nassau Btreet v New York," and pelf paid in all Cases. , W Nr.lt, LIIETZ, Purim [TOM 1110114114 aDIIIIV 2,0,111. By virtue and in intrsuance of an order ',issued out of the Orphans Court of the coun ty of Lehigh, there will be exposed to pub lic sale, on Tuesday the Ist dayglJanuary,. 1850, at 1 o'clock-in the afternoon, upon the premises, a certain Tavern House and piece of Land, With the npr ttenances, situated in South Whitehall townshiti, in the county of Le high Aforesaid, adjoining the road leading from • Biery's bridge to Allentown, land of Jesse Grim and others, containing ten acres and thirteen perches, :strict measure. The improvements thereodconsist of a g Two Story Stone • veil • I • Tavern - Mous new Barn, a new blacksmith shop, and oth er outbuildings, a well of good water, with pump near the door ; also a good Lime Stone quarry. Thi3 land, is in a good state of cultivation: Being the real Estate of Peter Iltifinan Esq., dec'd, late of North Whitehall . tsp., County aforesaid. 'Peril's on the day at the place ofsale,and due attendance given by EIENRY GUTH, Surviving .I.bruer BY THE COURT, • '. J. D . ,...L - erivALL, Clerk. December 13th. - Orpkus Court Sale, By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphans Court of Lehigh County, there will be exposed at public sale, on Saturday, the 29th of December, next, at l'o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, A Certain Tract of Land; situate in Washington tsp., Lehigh Coun ty, adjoining lands of John Treichler, Ja cob Nonnernacher and others, containing 6 acres, more or less. Thereon is erected a two Story Frame • Dwelling House, log stable, and other outbuildings, a never failing spring is near to the house, also a ve ry good Apple orchard, the whole is under good fencing and in u high state of cultiva tion. It is the Real Estate of Seron Hand tvcrk, late of said tsp. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by EIENRY PETER, Sdrns'r By Order of the Court, JOIN D. LAWALL, Clerk. December 13th. ¶-3w ASSIGNEE SALE Of V aluable 'Real Estate, The subscriber, assignee of dndrew Klotz, will sell at public sale, on the premi ses, in the Borough of Allentown, in the county of Lehigh, Pa., on Saturday, the 29. of December. at 10 o'cicißlt A. M., The fol lowing described Real Estate, formely the No, 1—.12 lot ofland 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 Rea ding to Easton, 30feet front on said Allen street and 230 feet deep: The improve ments on this lot consist of a TWO STORY ROUSE, 27 feet front and 53 feet deep, pttrtly frame and partly brick, with Store room and cellar in the Ilwer sto ry. The Store-room has b'een newly fitted up with shelving, and furnished with coun ter ecc. for mercantile business. The other part of the house is conveniently divided in kitchen, dining-room, parlor and bedrooms. There is also a large and excellent Garden on this 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 nostores , in that immediate %;i -cinity, the location is one of the best in Al lentown for the mercantile business. No 2—.1 lot of Land in said Borough, 30 feet front on Allen street and 230 feet deep, and adjoining the lot above described, withbut improvements. No. 3—.4 Lot of land in said Borough, 36 feet more or less, on Ann. street on the west, on the South 263 feet more or less on a public road, on. the.east 133 feet more or less on 'epublic alley, and on the north 240 feet, also on' a public alley, numbered in the OM of the borough 601. • :ISlo. 4—Three contiguous Lots of _Land. .situate in said borough, ou the south side'of tuiner•street, numbered in plan of 5aia.b0f0ugh.,664,978 fough . ,664,978 and 692 7 -the two first exten dintifM front of said' ',ruiner street 60 feet, anKte„.third 40 feet, and each extending in, 4 m .t, k .29 0. feet. -N0.5.--.4/o/ or tract of woodland, ;";:sf• Salsburetoivnship, in the coup ftlY of Lehigh aforesaid, containing bad . r ud,l,lo perches of land. The' • ":lidOon will be made kn'own on the day of saNijul 'due attendance giiren , by • • : dEDIOR STEIN; Avsiguce. December'l3: -. • • • • ¶-4w • C. Kiwic, ATTORNEY AND — COIN.SEtIiVKAT LAN Has taken the OlTtee'pf,•the late Samuer Runk, Esq., and willqiroitiptly attencl i to all business entrusted to his care in this and the adjoining counties. . Elam may . be consultedin the 'Ger. man, as well as Engliillt • • '72tyer to HOD.J. M. Potter, Easton, Pa. June 13. • • • •11.....4vv Allentown AcO,demy, , The Winter Session commences . Moriday November 18thl Pull particulars as to terms, text books, st udies &a, nay belearn ed by , reference to the. Annual Catalogue, copies of Which will be cheerfully furnish ed upon application at the Academy.. R.C. CSANIMER, Piincipal. Allentown, November 12. ¶-6t pritte tutu ' ARTICLE& I Per Allmit:EilatoriPliilda` Flour Buie) .4.75 •5 . :00 Wheat .• .. . Bush. , Oar••• 9 , 1 545• - f Rye . . .56 • (f 0 .__ 58'. Corn --••• 60 6" 6e . ()Liu - 28 30 •• 35! Buckwheat . . 45 40 56 Flaxseed . . . 1 25 4 80 1 25 Cl3verseed . . 2504 00 4 00: '1 imothyteed . 2 25 2 00 2 00" Potatoes .. , 40 50 051 Salt 40 46 .40", Butter . . . . Pound 18 12 15 Lard 10 Tallow .. . . • 9 0 8, Beeswax . . • •25 25 29. Ham . . .• 9 8 17 Flitch .. . . 6 6 Tow-yarn . 8 . 8 0. Eggs . . . Doz. 18 12 16e Rye Whisite'y I Gall. • 22 25 .28. Apple Whiskey I—. 25 ...--..25..:25' Linseed Oil 05 65 68: . Hickory Wood Cord i'4 50 50 608 Oak Wood . . 50 '3 50 5 . 05: Egg Coal . . i• Ton 250 400 4.50 Nut Coal .. . j 250 300 '3 , 50 1 Lump Coal ... —* 3503 50 300 Plaster . . •1 4 50 4 50 2 504 MEI VIE= eltillerWlLte' Henry Laurence Dentist of Philadelphia, has Open ink;;;;; ed an office at the Eagle Hotsl,• Allentown, where he is ready to itttend'to all' who need his professional services. He is supplied with a superior assottrnbriit . of Plate and Pivot Teeth, also Teeth Artificial Gums, which he. is prepared to in!: sert in the most durable and'artistic niann6:.• Diseases of the gums skilfully .treated, Coe- . ious Teeth filled, Nerves of Teeth' destrok-' eb without pain, and all operations pertain= ing to the profession performed with entire satisfactiou and upon moderate terms. Refers to the fullowing denttembn;• resi-' dents of Philadelphia and Allentown : Sam,. Geo. Morton, M, D. E. Toainsend,,DP.'S Henry S. Patterson, John B. McClellan, 1.. R. Kcifeker Dent. Charles H. Martin, J, P. Shantz, M. D . 7. Charles Martin, J. Romig, Jr. M. D., , N. B. Teeth and roots extracted gratuitoutli, i • when removed for the insertion' of artificial teeth. Allentown, December 20. lan lIII3I2Aint The Girard Life Insurance Annuity apd Trust Company of Philadelphia, Cabe No: . 169 Chestnut Street, Charter Perpetiial, CAPITA)Li 300,000,'. Continue to make Insurancil . oh Liiess on' the most favorable terms. The capital' being' paid up and invested,. together with the accumulated premium fund' affords a perfect security to the insured.' The premium'rriaY be paid in yearlY; hale vefirk,r e . c o c i n u t r v er t ir a proem u s n _ `b rslttred Hods to the insurance for life. The ,first bonus was approprialednt.UCeniher,llB4:l; amounting to 10 per cent. on' th 4 inin in- .. sured under the oldest policies, to 81° per cult, 74 per cent, &c., on &heti in propor- - tion to the time of standing making an addi tion of $lOO, $B7, 50, 075, &c., on ever)! $lOOO originally insured, WhiC.ll is an aver- age of more than 50 per cent on the premi; ums paid, and without inbreasing-the annual payment to the company.' Sum I Bon us Amount pf pOlici and Insured " cr bonus payable at the ( Addition. parti'n decease.. No. of Policy 250'- 400— 124 —Cribb $ 1000 8500 4000 2000 5000 No. 68 88 • 206 1 • 27611• 333 ,Paraphlets containing tables g rr4ips, and explanations of the subject farina . appli; cation ; and further inform : Oen' can* be had at the office in: Philadelidlia % or .oriapplica don to A. Amin. Agent • • , B. W.,Theitirttie; President; JNO. F. 4:eas. Actuary. December 18 Paper Hangmgs ! Cheapeat Manufacturing- Warehouse' in Oki/di/Mx/8(n, Is in AL.vrp STREET, ohe door 1 . 410% 4 . Race, wh4e purchasers and dealers can se-. lect freni i 11'ey Stifle Vold fox: par i lors,Wit4 , , Velvet and wins, Bordeis; • • r as, ti,.. , c11 as Hall or Entry, Chambe and Din ing-room wall papers, which will. compete . in style and, quality, with any in:Philadel phia, or any other city in,thn Ll . nited . ,,Sitttes; and at a saving. of 25 per cent. . , . PAVTON,' Manufacturer' of Wall & Cu'rtain Papers, No. 1)3 North oth 1 doot below Race. December,6th . fil.sYlvataoa onalp: • in the Orphan's 'civet of to .• , County. . . \rr 'ln the matternf,_the a c c o unt of -t• Jacob Corner* , Aditlirlirrtiiir.s. /Hi/jam ffillege!ea,.., i eceased, late of Upper Milford,,Lehigh And now December 7, 1f549,. on .motion ihe Court appoint Joshua Stahler,Esti. Liam Hittle Charles titirithalter,,p4d.i.. 'tors to audit, resettle, make , distribution f luff repori - to.the next stated'Prphatut Court. Pieria the Refords, • r ' • , , , Jonrt D.. 1.4.*Af.,. Clerk: The. Auditors sbfute named will melerfor . .. . the peXpOse of their appointment i - onlatur r. day the 20th of. December next, at the, Ot‘l . lic house of 119 r. Salmon Holder . ibfUriper, Milford at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; where those who think proper rnii•ettetid. .. • I tOSHUA STAHLER,' WILLIAM HrrrLE.. j . CHAS. BURICHOLDEI2: December 13. 1100, 2 1 / 5 0 4400 2175 1143 V 41-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers