•eatimitteabave,beeit-made,. as. well as for
e.itsmitatitienagad estimates preparatory to,
tlK v cildtniericeifienst'„iiif:sucb elher.s - -as the
etthettidriiry.-and: especially the ad-
Ouri3egulettion.'over new. districts;
and the extension of comrperce, may ren
der necessary. An estimate of the amount
which can be advantageously expended
within the next fiscal year, under the direc
tion oldie Bureau or Topographical Engi
neers;faccompanies the reportssf the Secie
tary'Of %%taro° which I respectfully invite
the attention' of Congress.
.:Tll6 - evasion of territory made by the late
treaty. with' Mexico, has greatly extended
our exposed frontier, and rendered its de
fence more difficult. 'That treaty has also
'bretight us under obligations to Mexico, to
comply with which a military force is re
quisite. But. our military establishment is
not materially changed, as to its efficiency.
from the condition in which it stood before
the 'commencement of the Mexican War.
Some addition to it will therefore be neces
sary; and I reccommend to the favorable
consideration of. Congress an increase of the,
several . corps of the army nt our distant
western - posts, as proposed in the acconipa.
nying. report of the Secretary of War.
Great embarrassment has resulted from
• the effect upon rank, in the army, hereto
fore given to brevet and staff commission's.
..The - views of the Secretary of War, on
this subject, are deemed important, and if
carried into effect will,-it is-believed, pro-
mote the harmony of the service. The
plan proposed for retiring disabled officers,
and providing an asailuni for such of the
rank and file 'as from age, wounds, and oth
er infirmities occasioned by service, have
become unfit to perform their resaective
duties, is reccommended as a means Of in
creasing the efficiency of the army, and as
an act of justice, due from a grateful coun
try to the faithful soldier.
The aCCOmpanying rbport of the Secreta
ry of the Navy presents a full and satisfac
tory account of the conditionand operations
of the-naval
service during the past .year.
OUr citizens engaged in the legitimate pur
. suits of commerce have enjoyed its benefits.
WbereYer our national vessels have gone,
; : ittethtive been received with respect, our
caters have been treated with kindness
and' courtesy, and they have, on all occa-
SiOns, pursued a course of strict neutrality,
•in accordance with the policy•of oar Gov
ern►nent.
. • The naval force at present in commis
sioWls- as large as is admissible, with the
number-of Men authorized by Congress to
be employed.
I lovite your attention to the recotnmen-i
dation of the Secretary of the Navy on the
subject of a re-organization of the Navy, in
its various grades of officers, and the estab
lishing of a retired list for such of the officers
Its are disqualified fur active and effective
service. Should Congress adopt some such ,
measure as is reccoinmended, it will great- 1 ,
ly increase the efficiency of the Navy, anti I
reduce its expenditures.
I also ask your attention to the views ex
pressed by hint in reference to the employ
ment of war-steamers, and in regard to the
contracts fur the transportation of the Uni
ted States' mails, and the operation of the
systenkfpon the prosperity of the Navy.
By an act of Congress passed August 1.1,
ISIS, provision was made for extending
post-office and mail accommodations to Cali-
Condo end Oregon. Exertions have been
made-to execute that law ; but the limit pro
visions of the act, the inadequacy of the
means it authorizes, the ill adoption of our
post-office law to the situation of that coun
try, and the measure of compensation for ser
vices allowed by those laws 4 compared with
the prices of labor and rents in California,
render those exertions, in a greet degree;
ineffectual. More particular and efficient
provision by law is required on this subject.
The act of 1815, reducing postage, has
now, by its operation during four years,
produced results fully showing that the in
come from such reduced postage ii suffi
cient to sustain the whole expense of the
service of the Post Office Department, not
including the cost of transportation in mail
steamers on the lines from NeW York to
Chagres and from Panama to Astons, which
'have not been considered by - Congres as
properly belonging to the mail service.
, It is submitted to the wisdom of Congress
whetlitr a.. further reduction of .. postage
should not now be made, more particularly
on the letter correspondence. This should
be relieved from the unjust burthen oftrans
porting and delivering the franked matter of
Congress, for which public service provis
ion should be made from the treasury. I
confidently believe that a change may safe
ly be made, reducing all single letter post
' rige'to the uniform rate of five cents, regard
letikof distance, without thereby imposing ,
any greeter tax on the treasury than would I
constitute a very 'moderate' compensation
for this public. service ; nod I therefore res
peCtifullY recommend'- such -a 'reduction.—
. Should Congress iiirefer to abolish the frank
ing privilegeentirelY,;it seems probable that
. no demand. On' the:treasury , would result
froiii.the.propoied :.reduction of postage.—
Whether, any •further - diminution ' should
woW;beinade, or the result of the reduction
to five eentii,.Whieli.l have recommended,
should be first 'tested, is submitted to your
detision. .- . ..
• ' Since the commencement of the last 3eS•
s
• t
low deongresi, a Postal treaty .
*hit Greatl
, Vritiatv hatt,been received and ratified, and
audit fegulations have been formed by the
• Pod Office , . Departments of the. two court
' ,t tries in pursuance of that treaty; as to carry
i
: ; itsprottiiihni into full operation . . ".''The ai
l. t'd4ll', l 9l';yiterid• • this • satin
,aritingement,
•:,•ihydtaglinUgho4. to France . ' . has not • been
. .. tklitillit,:iiiitgestifiti ;litibo ,pnrpose•ht;s not
m-
• he abefid i oned. ' . -ef , ll,'
~,.. ti , ~, .. ' ,
..L... , lFoltirt-pii4tifehltO•shttei • tit' 'of •the. condi.
' 'tleh 'l7'sktillioo4o,D 044)00, and. nth::
11
t,Viri IlArtkFOg aiiklyit, f tlit•'•branch of the
/
Oh icon gt, •• • eatir)..cia4o.the report of the
Y. tf iiitill.'i,' •.•:.•.. , • , • •
•::, BY.: • Attoetift the , 3d of 'March; '1849, a
; P 00441411- cOnsiitOtedlo 'Mille - ntrange.
• 144118,•forialting the q V6eli census, Campos!
','Y¢El' crthe.Zr. goofy . - pf• Staff,.tini2lttarnq
._.
General, and the Postmaster General ; . and
it was made the duty, of this:Board "to pre
pare and cause to-be printed such forms and
schedules as Migt be necessary for the full
enumeration of the-inhabitants of tho,United
States ; and also proper forms and schedules
for collecting in statistical tables u 'under
proper heads. such information - , as to mines
agriculture, commerce, manufactures,':edu
cation, and resources of the 'conntry."'s The.
duties enjoined upon the Census Board,
thus established, having been performed, it
now rests with Congress to enact a law for
carrying into effect the provision of the Con
stitution which requires an actual enumera
tion of the people of the United States with
in the ensuing year.
Among the duties assigned by the Colo
stitution to the General Government is otie
of local and limited application, but not, on
that account, the less obligatory ; I alluded
to the trust committee to Congress as the ex
clusive legislator and sole guar dian of the
interest of Distriit of Columbia. I beg
to commend these interests to your kind at
tention. As the National metropolis, the
city of Washington must - be an object of
general interest I and, founded as it was
tinder the auspices of him whose immortal
name it bears, its claims to the fostering
care of Congress present themselvei with
additional strength, Whatever can contri
bute to its prosperity must enlist the feel
ings of its constitutional guardians, and
command their favorable consideration
Our Government is one of limited poiv
ers, and its successful administration einiw
inently depends-On tile. confinement of each
of its co ordinate branches within its own
appropriate sphere, The first section of
the Constitution ordains that "all legislative
powers therein granted shall be vested in a
Congress of the United States, which shall
consist of a Senate and House of Represen.
tatives." The Executive has authority to
recommend (not to dictate) measures to
Congress. Having performed that duty, the
Executive Department of the Government
cannot rightfully controle the decision of
Congress on any subject of legislation until
that decision shall have been officially sub
mitted to the President for approval. The
check provided by the Constitution, in the
clause confering the qualified veto, will nev
er be exercised by me, except in the places
contemplated by the fathers of the Republic.
I view it as an extreme measure; to be re
sorted to only in extraordinary cases—as
where it may become necessary to defend
the Executive against the encroachments of
the legislative power, or to prevent hasty
and inconsiderate or unconstitutional legis
lotion, By cautiously confining this reme
dy within the sphere prescribed to it in the
contemporanous exposition of the farmers of
the Constitution, die will of the people, leg
itinittely expressed on all subjects of legisla 7
Lion, through their constitutional organs, the
Senators and Representatives of the United
States, will have its full effect. As indis
pensible to the preservation of our system of
self-government, the independence of the
Representatives of the States and the people
is guarantied by the Constitution ; and they
owe no responsibility to any human power
but their constituents. By holding the Rep
resentative responsible only to the people,
and exempting him (red') al i t:pities influen
ces, we elevate the character Valin,„consti.
tuent and quicken his sense of responsibili
ty to his country. It is under these circum
stances only that the elector can feel that, in
choice of the law•thalteritie is himself, truly
a component part of the sovereign power of
the nation. With equal care *e should study
to defend the rights of the executive and ju
dicial departments. Our Government can
only be preserved in its purity by the sup
pression and entire elimination• of every
claim of tendency of one co-ordinate branch
to encroachments upon another. With the
strict observance of this rule and the other
injunction of the Constitution—with a sedu
lous inculcation of that respect and love for
the Union of the States, which our fathers
cherished and enjoined upon their childien
and with the aid of that overruling Provi
dence which. has so• long and so kindly
guarded our liberties and institutions, we
inay reasonably expect to transmit them
with - their innumerable blessings to the re
motest prosperity.
But attachthent to the union of the States
should be habitually foitered in every Amet
lean heart. ' For more than half a - century,
during whicVliingdoins and empires have
fallen, this Union has stood unshaken. The
patriots who formed it have long- since de
scended to the grave; yet still it remains,
the proudest monument to their memory,
and the object of affection arid admiration
with every one worthy to bear the American
name. In my, judgetnent, its dissolution
would be the greatest of calamities. and to
avert that,should be the study of everyA.mer s
icon. Upon its preservation' must de,pend
our own happiness and that of countless gen
erations to come. Whatever'dangers may
threaten it, I shall stand by it and maintian
it in its integrity, to the full extent of the
obligations imposed, and tho power confer
red upon me by the Constitution. .
Z. TAYLOR.
NV At lIINGTettt, December 4th, 1849.
Gconotn. The Governor . of • Georgia
has recieved the resignation of the Hon. T.
B. King. and has issued orders for. an elpc
tion to• be held in the first Congressional
District of the State on Monday,•the 4th of
February; fOr a member of Congress to fill
the. vacancy.
,
TAXAULES or ISERKS COUNTY.—Mie tax.
ible inhabitants, of Berko county, according
to the recent return,number 15,390, against
13,701 In .1842. The number of !Ambles
in Reading, which in 1842 was 1032, has
increased to 3349—being a net increase of
1417 within the last 7 years.
Peritttiql yotion.—A coriespondisht of ihe
New York Journal of Commeroe,.writing from
Augusta, Geo., states that the problem of per
primal motion has at last been solved by his
discovery. We shall await further rlovelope
men e . before communicating,. to:our
_readers
the atc.las, operandi of the _discovery.
c tjcCcl)igfj egt#cir.,
Allentown, Pa:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1850.
tVThe Tsle-on our . first page, “Adven
tures of tt - NeW Year's tile" and the Presi
dents Message take .up nearly the whole of
our paper, sa that but a small space is left
for news.. We trust both may be as inter
esting to our readers as any other matter
we might have given.
The New Year
The Old Year, with its toils all ended, and
its hill life all spent, has sunk to thC dark tomb
of the past. The Net Year, With all its la ,
burs rising into bein . has dawned its bright
hopes on the futt . The living rises to sup
ply the place of the dead. ' On this point of
time the mind poises as on a pivot, now in
clining to mourn over the departed, and now to
rejoice over the glad new-born year.
Retrospect, ever tinged With serious east:fele
tionsvbecomes at this period of self-reckoning
more sad, as the broken hopes, the lost °ppm.-
ionities, the ill-haps of fortune, rise in gloomy
procession before the vision of all, even the
favorites of success. So, too, do we naturally
look forward to the future, full of hope and
joy. New resolutions, new plans, and new ef
forts are, made. May they be realized to all !
A few reflections on the events of the past
year had occurred to our mindS, but tt a wilt
not detain the reader while the mighty present
is so actively pressing on UA.
This is a hallowed holiday, set aside to the
interchange of friendly greetings, and the ob
livious wiping out of what is unpleasant in
the recollections of past personal intercourse.
It is a beautiful custom, which, coming from
our German ancestors, is extending itself to the
harsh country of the Puritans, and to the more
social clime of the South. We count its pro
gress as an indication of social progress ; and
trust that, with each return, its cheerful bene
fits may spread tnore and more widely. Read •
er, we wish you a Happy New Year.
The Presidents Message.
We publish to day the first annual message
of President Tayfor. It is an able document
and will be read with interest, and attracts es
pecial attention. Its recommendations are Wise
and important. It is plain and forcible, states
manlike without verbosity, frank in its opinions
and Meeting every question fairly and openly.
Charge to Naples.—lion. E. J. Morris„ has
been appointed Charge to Naples, vice James
M. Power, resigned. The appointment is an
excellent one, and has been unanimously con•
firmed by the Senate.
A Cold Night—Christmas night was the cold
est of the season; indeed it is said by some of
the "oldest inhabitants,' to have been the cold
est for many years. The Cedar Creek near
this place, wesfrozem a thing that had not oc
curred for thirty years.
Strange Oedurrenbe
A german who was engaged in one of the
sllafts,3sleet deep, at Crtall'Omines in South
Whitehall; had prepared n blast, set a slow
match to the it, and had himself quietly
drawn up, when out he jumpedupon a rail,
tout laid near the shaft, the rail turned, and
crown want the unfortunate man, head-fore
most into the hole again. Fortunately the
charge had not takenvfire, and the man es
caped with a fractured arm and otherwise
shockingly bruised. Had the charge taken
lire he would have been blown to atoms.
Snother.9ceident.On `ew•Year's eve,
an accident occurred to Daniel Xemble, a
young man of this place, while firing a pis
tol. The skin was torn from the thumb
and fore lingers.
Post Office Removal.—The Post Office
at Kern's Mill, in North Whitehall town.
ship, was removed to Sieger's. Ville, and
damn Eisenhart, Esq., appointed Post
master.
The Legrelature convened on Tues
day last. The Democratic caucus nomina
tions for Speaker in the Senate is J. Poe'
TEn Sawn', of Crawford County. In the
FlCuse, John S. M'Cal mut received the notn
ination. The Whig Members of the Sen
ate held no caucus. In the House Dr. Fo
ster was nominated. Col. Best, (Democrat)
of Columbia did not go into caucus, and it
is believed, will, with the assistance of the
Whigs. be elected Speaker of the Senate.
• By Itlngnitic Telegraph. •
HARRISBURGII, Jan. 1. 1850.
To-day Col. Valentine Best, of Columbia,
Was chosen Speaker.of the Senate, and John
ILleCalnzont,Es.q., of Jefferson, Speaker of
the House. Nothing further has been done.
Curing Baoon without Smoke.
To Smoke the best bacon; fat your hogs early
and fauthem well. Dy fattening. early,you make
a great saving in food, and well fattened pork
makes better bacon than lean pork. Then kill
as early as the weather will allow; and salt as
soon as theanimul heat is gone, with a plenty
of 'the purest salt, and about half an ounce of
saltpetre to one hundred pounds of pork.
As soon* the meat is stilted to your taste;
which will generally be in atioulfive weeks, take
it out, and if any of it has been, ,covered with
brine, let it draih a little.. Then take black pep•
per, finely .ground, and' dust on the flesh• side•
and on the back end' as much as will stick, then
hang it rip • in a good, clean, dry, airy place. If
all this is done as it should be, (it ought to be
done now,) you will have no further trouble with
it, far by fly time in thespring, your bacon is so
well cured on the outside, that flies or bugs will
not disturb it.
Curing bacon is like the Irishman's mode of
Making punch. lie said: "Put in the sugar.
then fill 'up with whiskey, and ,every drop of
water you put in after that spoils the punch."
Just so with curing bacon t alter following the
,directions given above; every "drop;' of smoke
you
,putabout it spoils the bacon.. ' •
Latest
.
An eleCtion 7 Wia held in Californiaon the
lOth:NaveMber, to ratify'. or reject the new
constitution framed for that - .State, and also
io elect a Governor. Lieuk-Governor, two
representatives to Congress, and Members
of the Sennte and house of Representatives
of the State of California.
From the returns received, it is certain
that the constitution has been adopted by a
almost unanimons .vole.
For Governor. the general impression
was, that Pet or 11. Burnett would be elect
ed.. and John McDoughal (formerly of Indi
anapolis, la.) would be chosen Lieut.Gov
ernoi.
The vote in. San Prancisco.and elsewhere,
indicates the election of Rodman M. Price
arid George W. Wright as representatives
to Congress.
The whole Democratic ticket succeeded
in San Prancisco, by • majorities ranging
from 700 to 1;000.
“7:hey can't keep house without it !”
A farmer said to us the other day. ' , I don't
think much of quack medicines but there is
a medicine that we' can't keep house with
out—and that is erchant's Gargling 'Oil.
It not only cures all
. the horses and out door
'critters' but it cures all the indoor 'varmints'
too—if any get hurt in any way, or have
any pain coming on them, they run for the
Gargling Oil, which makes them forget all
their trouble."
Much valuable Mforination respecting this
wonderful Oil may be obtained by consult
ing a pamphlet which you may get free of
charge of the agent--see also advertisement
in another column.
31 48 RIED.
On the 25th December, by the Rev. Mr.
Kohler, Mr. Samuel Etlinger,to Miss Pol
ly IT'elzol, both of Upper-Macungie.
On the 25th December, by the Rev. Mr.
Yaeger, Mr. John Yost, to Miss Mary Slil
y/it, butlLL.,:if Bethlehem.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Ste
phen .dckerman, of Easton, to Miss Catha
rine Dotterrer, of Upper Saucon.
On the 25th December, by the Rev. Mr.
Dubs, Mr. Peter Bemire, of of 'this place,
to Miss Sarah Strauss, of South Whitehall.
On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr: Zellers,
Mr. Levi Trailer, of Hanover, to Mies
na usher, of Upper Nliltord.
By the same, Mr. .lilant Roth, of Salis-
Imrg, to Miss Caroline Held, of South-
Whitehall. -
By the same, Mr. Daniel Zigler to Miss
Fronica Latalenschlager, both of Satsburg
township,
By the same. Mr. Henry ileinbach, to
Miss .Rana Dillinger, both of Upper Mil
ford.
DIED.
On the 11th December, in Ilanover, Ma
rkt .1. Bawer, aged 57 years.
On the 15th December, in Macungy. Ma
ria E. Muth, aged 71 years.
On the 20th December. in Upper San
con,Ydizabeth.Miller, aged 59 years.
On the 23d December, in Allentown,
Catharine robe., aged 50 years.
On the, 28th December, in Upper Saucon,
Eliza Lehr, aged 37 years.
On the 23tli of December, in Upper Mil
ford, of old age, Sarah ruhel, aged 81
years.
On the 21th December, in Lower Sau
na, Sarah Masteller, aged 33 years.
On the smite day, in the Poor Htitree
Hartmann, aged 82 years. .
On the 30th December, in the Poor-
House, Isabella Xander, aged 12 years.
AIDIIIDII Vina
%ttx.t e In the Orphan's Court,of Lc
str ya 4, high County.‘`!
r, ) ,. c ( ' ) } ~.n . In the matter of the account of
1..,. '*.. i v. James Lackey and,Aaron'Eison
i." I hard, Administratorte&c.„or
. 1.-
(glad Singer, late of the BorouglOpPA up.
if
town. deceased. 42
- • - • " -.01 , .'.
And now December 7, J 849, thalVoilit
r.ppoint Jacob Dillinger, H. C. LorigneCker,
and James S. Reese, Auditors to •audit.and
resettle the said accountand make distribu
tion according to law, and make return here•
in to the next statdd Orphan's Court. -..
Front the Records,.
Teste s—Joilis D. LAWALL, Clerk.
by./.. F. Franke, Dep.
In pursuance of the above rule of
.Coti rt,
the undersigned will mee(ut,the House of
Jonathan' Kolb, in the Borough of Allen.
town, on MmUltiy the 21st day of January
next, when and where all,persons interested!
are requested to attend s : - • . . .
' . .; JACOB DELLINGER,
' H..C.LONQNECKER/ '
JAMES S. REESE. • '
January 3. ! . : ¶-3w.
01321)111 9 3 Dl2llll
In the Orphan's Court of Le
t\J high County.
)., , In the matter of the account of
Frederick Sigmund.• ExeCutor of
George Bick, late of Upper Mik
ford township. Lehigh county, deceased.
And now December 7,1849. the Court •
appoint Charles Foster. C. W. Wiand and
Joshua Stabler; auditors to audit and' exam
ine, and if necessary resettle the same, and
make report 'to the next stated. Orphan's
Cann. • • .
From the Records. •
• J.D. LAWALL.
The Auditors above named, will meet for
the purpose of their appointment, on Satur•
day the 20th day of January next, .-at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Public House
of Philip Hittle, fn Upper Milford township,
Lehigh - county,' where alt those interested
may attend.
CHARLES-FOSTER,
C. W,. WIAND, •
JOSHUA. STAHLER.
January!3;
MCONIYARRIVIV
Of Fail and - Whiter Goods.'
11012 41kIANDIS. •
Have jest received and are now unpack
ing a large assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, correlating of -
Cloths, Cassimcres. Satinet's,. Jeans,
Settin'esnd Vestings.
New style Ladies Dress Goods, such as
DeLaines, Cashmeres,Alpriccas, California
Plaids, a large selection of French and
English Merinoes, Farratnetoes and other
Cloths, for Ladies cloaks.
ALSO :—A large-assortment of Shawls,
Laces, Ribbons, Gloves and Hose, Steel
articles, &c.,
Dec. 20. 11-4 w
(MO MATZ .
Just received and for sale an
',III' entire new Stock of Groceries,
1 1 ; ermittliii:i 4 1 such as Coffee,. Sugar, Tea,
Chocolate, Molasses, Honey,
Salt,' Fish, Oil, Soda, Dye-Stuffs, spices of
all kinds.
ALSO a large assortment of
LOOKING L.ISSES,
Baskets; Feathers and Glass,' China, Liv
erpool and Earthenware, and a large assort
ment of other articles generally kept in
stores, all of which shall be sold at an unu
sual low price.
Come and judge for yoUrselves, bring ei.
titer your Cash or your Produce, neither
will be-refused. Muittz & LANDIS.
Dee. 20.
•
Henry Laurence,
.DE.VTIST.
Office at Steckel's Hotel, eillentownPa.
Has just returned from the City of New
York where he has procured newly inven
ted instruments which greatly faciliate the
operation of removing teeth, making it less
painful to the patient, and more expeditious
to the operator. Also a beautiful assortment
of artificial teeth which he is prepared to in
sert in the most durable and artistic manner.
Diseases of the gums skilfully treated, Car
ious Teeth filled, Nerves of Teeth destroy.
eL without pain, and all operations pertain•
ing to the profession performed with entire
satisfaction and upon moderate terms.
Refers to the fullowing gentlemen, resi
dents of Philadelphia and Allentown :
Saml. Geo. Morton, M, DI E. Townsend,D. D.B
Henry 8. Patterson, tt J:K.Townsend,Dent.
John B. McClellan, tt L. ft. Itmcker Dent. _
Charles H. Martin, I J. P. Shantz. M. D.
Charles 1.. Martin, J. Romig, Jr. M. D.
N. D. Teeth and roots extracted gratuitously,
when removed for the insertion of artificial
teeth.
AllentoWr, Dedetnbet 20. ¶-41v.
Wt(o2/ICOUL
That application will be made to she next
Legislature of Pennsylvania, to incorporate a
Bank, with general Discount and other Bank
ing privileges, to be located in the Borough
of Allentown, Lehigh county, to be called
"The Farmers and Mechanics' Mink," with
a capital of one hundred thousand dollars,
with the privilege of increasing the Barrie to
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and
further providing to commence the usual
Banking privileges when fifty thousand dol
lars are paid in., ,
Christian Pretz, Peter Wyckoff.
Carlos Samson, Wm. IL:Newhard,
Amos. Ettinger, - J. D. Lawall,
IVilliAm Kern, J. D. Stiles,
Nathan Dresher, J. Saeger, jr.
Jonathan Cook, James H. Bush,
Jesse Schaffer, T. B. Weidner,
A. C. Reninger, Joseph Burke,
Joshua Hanse, Jonathan Kolb,
July 6. $--tint
~~~~~~0
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed have taken out letters of Administra
tion of the estate of Melchor Kneppl:y . , 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 make payment within. two
months from date, and such., who haVe any
leOl‘demands against said Estate, will pre
:Sent them for payment within the above
•named period well authenticated.
A: K. \VIVIAN,
'
Cu's. Wyntual, ✓.ltims s.
December 13th. - • . ¶-4w
A
Frame end 43riek House
"
'Falls:* • • d cdrero'for sale a
.' a
The
Very
is , s caryFrame.'
Bo
MORI hou s e , f
the rough.
. twQ story Eti-Al s ; nd asonitutatendi
pleasant ! parts'o
DS4WfI.).• RWIE.
k li .'
SR Ir . az Co? sr
1
, '' Ill i lf4,:tir.4'lle . :l4, it e tali ,'
TOBACCO t,fl .11 ft Li 1 Elm Lit
rt .'
• ''
a ineftectorik, ,"'".
Third door belok,tti Pergum lioffitived .
Church, south made pi liamiltOn it reet
• `• in Allen low '',' '':' •
17'Storekeepers, Pedfa' , ajtd.9thers, are
horeby informed, i that-they. tfep con s tantly
On hand a large assortment' the above ar
ticks,and can be accommodated at the short.
est notice; and' upon the most relisonable
terms, Wholesale or, Retail.
Aug. 2. - - - ~ - , 11-73 m
let(g)telte 13
Notice is •hereby giv,en,'. that 'the Under
signed has been appointed eitecutoi:in•the
Last Will and' Telsatunent of Mr.yDavid .4en
dei, 'late of the Borough orAllintotton;:t4e
high•counly. All such who are ittdebt'ed to
said estate ‘ , be it in %nide; Notes; or oth
erwise, are hereby requestedlto take pay.
ment three •mtMtlie from' date, and
such, Whtihatre:eny legal 'dem an ds against
said cetate,‘will 'fluent .thern' for payment
within the alioveliailit4perindi*ell authen
ticated; • titifiSg , Hzert, X.revOidr.'
• Allertront;:No o . o 2Er t , Ari-L-8w
1 ', 1
dteg - turrettt
InUMiilLZl===i=l
Flout .' . . . .
Wheat . . .
Rye.
Corn . . . • •
Oite . . . . •
Bnokwheat .
Flaxseed . .
Cliverseod . .
1 imothy: Ced• • .
PetatoeS . . .
Salt
Butter . . • .
Lard
Tallow . . . • •
Beeswax . • •
Ham
Flitch . . . .
Towlvirn .
Eggs . . .
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Hickory Wood
Oak Wood . .
Egg Goal .
Nut coal . . .
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . . . . .
iletectorl,Vruit. Store•
o#ster Hottsc:
J. & 13. STETLER. respectfully infordt
their friends, and the public in general,
that they have lately purchased the Good
Will, Fixtures. &c., of the Rough 4- lieu ,
dy Oyster House. Ice Cream Saloom and
confectionery Estatilhihment, lately kept:by
Messrs. Stetler and George; in.tiid building=
formerly occupied by the old liortlianipthre
Bank, on the corner of Mittket. Sotaktlfatid'
Allen Street, in the Borough of; Allemtovini-
They are prepared to serve up oysters,
in the most fashioned* City styles, at the
shortest notice, to wit:
Pried, Roasted, Sauced, Staved, -
ALSO s--Bitt'Tongue,Tripe,.lllNPorter, -
Lager and ofher •Beer. Mead e.,
'Their accommodations ttill tie•such, that'
those who will give them a social call, Willi
not leave the establishment' dissatisfied.
. They trust that by strict attention.to bu- -
siness, and good accommodations, they *ill'
receive a liberal , share of patronige,' for
which they will-ever feel' thankful.
December 20;
. 1 -alc
-I TAG
aul'
C• • cOUNSH
ATTORNEY AND ATTO"
Has taken the Office of the late Surmise
Runk, Esq., and will promptly attend to all'
business entrusted to'his care in. this and'
the adjoining cciunties: -
Mr. Runic may be coitdlted itrtlte sVe r;
man, as well as EngliSh , .
Refer to Hon. J. M. POrte. ii-Easton, Oat . ,
Jane IS,
{~~~~ ll'~J7JlU~ll~~ll~o'
The Girard Life Insurance Annuity. find'
Trust Company of Philadelphia, Office No:
Chestnut Street, Charter Perpetual,• .
CAPITAL ae0,000.. •
Continue to make Insurances. err Liees
the most favorable terms.•
Tbe capital being paid tip. and invested;
together with the accu lated. premium fund'
affords a perfect security to'the Instiked.
The pretninin may he paid in. yearly,:half
yearly, or quitherly payments.,
The company add n'tfOlctUS at stated pe
riods to the insurance ter ,life. The' first
bonus was appropriated in Decerriber,l l B , l4'..
amounting to 10 per cent. on the suit in- .
sured under the oldest policies, to per
cent, 71. per cent, &c:, on ot)her,ii, in, propor
tion to the time of standing . making an addl.
lion of 8100; $87.50, ,876, &c., on. every
81000 originally insureckvithiCh is tufaief-'
ago of more thaw 60.'pe,r cent on the pr,emi- -
urns paid, and Without thereaSlog the annual .
payment te'tlie comPanY.;•
Sum
No. of
Policy
lusured
$lOOO. $ 100 -
8500 , 250 -
4000 400
2000 124
5000' 4J7 50'
No. 68
88
o 206.
276,
" 333
. •
containing:tabled ,
rates, und'
explanations of the stibjeci; totals of*pOlii.;
cation;'
ancl . ftirther tnformtttiod Cad ba hid
at the office in Philadellithia, or oh apOlica;.'
tint) to A. L..flutnt. Agent
/3. W. Ridititipb,
.
Inu. F. JAMSS. Sctudry.
December le.
Paper . ... . Ha . . . ... .
ngings 1.. •
• . . - - Tom ' . . -, , -
Cheapest litibrae,terldtWiOtotile' . •
In . tift x . erg.,
Pk " er ,Ai •
Is in SIXTITSTR I tr,TaihsAlttof.tielik
Rice, where : ptiithpsers sod defiled Cilia' e - .
lect from /Vet/Imp: Ooldeihd'SdlinPabir e
for parlors, Witli ....,
Vetilet dud . &Id ieolloOrd „Borderer, -
as vial as Hell or Entry, ChUrnbeir tin dDil4l"
ing.room wall papers, which will' OoltlPielf
in style mid qtiality. with any in Philadill:
phis. or any . other city in the [lttitl. p leltYtei
and at a saving of
,25'per cent.. ' ..-,2'4., , -:.
. • '' , W 1( OA ,
r
Manufacturer .tif Walrttedrtiii' 'O6, .
No. 03 Nortli6th Ycloor liiltivr , te.llllo
__Decentber,Pth '. ' ..'. '. . '' ' 'V i i' z '''' . '
MechanitBbottePo 0111 Wes -..,-
. , ~
- The ftillovilinivletieli-riitiiiii.ihilitereltr;"
office at rifeFhatikallettfrAilltilh ; -dtiatAv•
for . the t quartet , adding. iptenltititi4oth e ,
1849: , ... ... ...... • ~...: . , ~ t- ••• , .:;,,• i;
....
Ssimiel'*;•Mtt . titigle.''GeoreaKitoP, l' * . :'
Meciltfthlits...lusoq EV.RlOsSattit'-""-i'
•- • ,
A.
.TllAioitsaysiii** '.
December`l9. , ': - '-` ''- ' •- '2.1...%'*--4itr.
META
•••
(Xr
,'• 35'
I 26'
eoo
• 4 2 1:10..
: .66”
Marie]
fj~'l f
r `.'-~'
' i~l.
1 81
4 00
t 2 00
' 60 1
' 0
12
10
ci lili ty.,
'-
IPonhd
_I
Doz.
Gall.
.t.3tir-41. 7 . •
6 1 Ogil,Z;
P . •
3.50
3' 80
2 50
25 1
65
4 50
3.50.
4 00 ' ,
3 00
8 50
4 60
IM
Cord
50
50
50
60
50
50
Ton
IMI
.IND
A m'ount* of rii)lidy anti
bontutpityttb,le•at the
_
Bdnus
Adtlf don.
s_lloo
2 1 1 ret,':
44site - 'l l
548 f.
¶- 1 Y
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