' ''i , 'i , ' ' '' `A l' .' .. j;i , C. , i'li'lli ., l ' '.'' ' :?..'i' : t 7- : - .: , 4 7. 1 ,1t.r=Z 7 .;7:a;3:1. - ',1,.. ,Z;t."?,,,R,:;,,:i.:i ~...;e1.5t•.,;,t..,:.:...:,:1.`;6:A'('',.1.,',41;+.:4r,:41)•..',.*7; -.:.':-',''f.i,f,.,.!.".•,L:-:.:-..'.;•.:-::,..--%,-4.4,•,',...,;.-,:••••,.:::i1-_-:-•::k.',,'.;•,..F.c•.,.:!•:,;.,',,,,7...?.... n Later - vela 4tittartila. ' "-: Tll TAtibliti,!ti#lffeeiiell*Nlifi -OAK ciate, P u A t 444;00,,iii,..54Tai71,40.6i00 ,, :tk sumn* T y . ntliaoWs'UP to DeCbMher 14t,. andle has - b • riarrstaitted fratit'NeW Or leans to New York -by • The steamer Oregon, due , ,fvero yanamni. had' net then'itacked San t ranctsco. :• ; At *thkt rebeat'efection, Peter A, •Beriiett was elected, Geveraor; and *Sohn Mc'Dnu ., • • Ltett7l, GrOiertior. The Members: elec.!. to'theU. 5'..1 . -krse of Reprt;sentatities,' are George ; 'W . ' Wright and' Edward Gilbert. The:number Of votes polled was about ran and all the persons elected are Democrats: There is nothing new' as to the complexion of the Legislature; or the pvobaliilitics as to who. will be chosen Senator. Peace. is maintained throughor. the Ter ritory. • The following is the vetnainder of this in , teresting . summary Labor . is becoming constantly cheaper at San Francisco, on account dike great num ber of people coining 'down from the Mines -to spend the winter, and seeking eccapa• con in every department of industry. 'The prices of vegetables here are enor-• "mous;owing to their scarcity, and, in fact, the necessaries of life are much higher, than they were about this time last year. • Heavy boots are now selling at San Fran- Cisco at the rate, almost unimaginable to any one but a Californian, of ninety-six dol lars a pair. The growth of this city is still without a juirrallel even in the records of magic. It itotv numbers twenty . thousand regular in habitants, to say nothing of the vast num ber of its transient 1 opulation. Commerce with other ports is growing more and more active, and the bay no lon ger presents the spectacle of a desert of in active shipping. The • departures of vet,- sels during the month of November, equal ed 'the arrivals in number; . and the trade with all parts of the Pacific is not only be coming active but regular, and is steadily undergoing a vac. increase. • The last ofitle overland emigration that is to be expected this year, htis crossed the •Sierra Nevada,. Those emigrants who cameby the Truck 'cr river and Salmon River routes, have 'reached the settlements. About 'seventy 'teams 'who came by the way of Samson's 'Pass, were caught by the slums on the =motintairis, and at the last accounts were in 'the head waters of Deer Creek. Major 41ticker, with a sufficient party and all need 'l.ll'supplies, left Sacramento city for their The rainy season has set in, and , has liintL'the ground among the 'nines, as well 'as chit roads thither, impassable in many 'plaCes. A great number of the miners are AVithdtlt their usual supplies, and have no means. 'of obtaining necessaries. Tke're will btomuch suffering if the roads do not 'becrlntiota tier. FrelVht front Stockton to the dig g ings is ' 7Ci cents+per pound. Fleurat Stockton is' $1 per pound and 'ether artfcles in the same proportion. The quhntity of gold dust still continues 'toincrease. The yield of the liver Bars 'is grt , nt'; they are as rich as ever. Com fanieS'are 'now, being formed to work the Strata olgthirtz, which are very. richin Vests'ivhich lave been made in San Fran 'cisco, give from one dollar rind a half to three dollars'of pare .gold from every pound of quartz. The, steattie'rs Seoptor and IVIC'Kim are 'Both nciiv mining on the Sacramento, and 'the former boat is making a profit of $lOO :per month. [The teleg,raph is. no doubt wrong here, but 'we give the figures as it reports them. The Senator is more probably clearing 610 'OOO a montli:--- 7 Rds. Trib.] The carpenters at Sacramento city made* strike for• higher wages. as they were on ly paid $l2 per Arty ; whereupon the con•. . • 'tractors settled the'difficulty by raising their -. • `Wages to - $1.6. . • The Weather here is delightful. • .The air is bland and ~balmy as an Italian summer, and 'the hills around the bay, are.already tevered with a fresh crop of grass. • Yours. truly, BAYARb TAYLOR The Wrongs of the 'South. We have carefully Weighed and atten tively considered the complaints of our breth t•rn in the South, with'a strong des to re dress the nuMerous.Wronga which they al lege they haVe snared at the hands of the North and West. The Union commenced With seven States north, and six States south of Mason's and Dixon's line; The Northern containine . 1,914 58 , 1 free inhabi tants, and only 40,370 slaves, whilst the, southern states contained only 1;301,016 free persons, and 057,326 slaves. In the short course of six years, by the addition of Vermin' entucky, arid Tennessee, the outh stood 'equally divided, in num or o .states. The States north of Ma- Sons and Dixon's line became free 'States, to which was added Ohio, in 1809, which was balanced by . Louisiana in 1812. Indiana, Illinois, Mississippi, and Alabama, admitted. in 1810,.1817, 1818, and 1819,. preserVed the balance of poWer, and Maitw was refus ed admission until accompanied Mains'. yNlissou ri in 1820. Michigan was kept out of the Union until little Arkansas could throw off its swaddling clothes in 1830. The infan tile Florida was tacked to vigorous lowa. - 'Texas was annexed in 1845, from foreign territory to please the south, and at the cer tain:risk of war with Mexico ; and'Wiscott- Sin'cante bolting in to balance her. The fifteen 'slave states have :066i' 'five Millions rirrit one half of inhabitontS, rind. '3, 000,000 oll.Slaves; thirty votes in the Sen. ate; rtnd, pin'ety one in the House ; of : Which tWeiity. one stand on..tbe.Slaye basis, and ! freti.n4:oes,,j`lert,iing only . sixty aev,r enitag the, free white • Opulauxrif.of .the 's4lll . ;* Whilst the fifteen Ifiee;Stateei'.WitfilliWards of tw etre. millions 15 ft4'o ~,nliandttttta, Bate pricy thirty vine* in. 't 6 • Soooo.viitiik liOndrdd and lore} Rep . like4oo,o standihg: do an 41Kielffeed ' " • , • E:Il ;' . 3.:.:...:' . .,-..;,! : ''7-: . i. : ,.:,.• : .i - i-.,....,-.. - - ...77"';--i'n '".'..-1, '',r,•lf ^:.,-;r7v.,,-, [ c 'Notes the- rioeoS,:wipritomplairied- Or at this time ; by theOseptkikelihitVWith ' less :than or-ttiiiil.6tikrrpa7piqiiiiiiiiid, of the, Ugiiiii; ii‘WhiKtbratitifilhe'S'4llaie iiiinill tathe,reraniningtwo-thirdS,f-and twenty-one . repreeentfitivei _ia the,lowla ELouse repre seming.not free men, but what they .69. - . sieve': property, and this -cidvantage,o4: have eujnyed to a. g rate r, Or fess .. .e?tteiii,: 1 since the foundation of the goVertirrient:tatle• present moment. This wrong :Shairki. be , remedied, not by itisturbing the Federal ba sis of representation, but by increasing the number of free States, and this is the true wrong for which the petty politicians of the South are preaching up the 'dissolution of the Union., as the only einctive reirredy. The Secretary of State under . President Tyler, and the Senator from . 1146sissippi wanted Texas as a slave State, and they got 'it t but it brought war,- and that brought what both diet not want,an inevitable acqui , swan of free territory, which could never be snbjecte,d to slavery, except by the di rect action of Congress. This is, another grieveous wrong.to the South. There is no more slave territory out of which to coin slave states and Slave Votes in the Senate, but there are hundreds of thousands of square miles of free territory which can no- . ver be blasted by the curse of slavery, teem ing with a griwing and enterprising flee population, which, in the course of twenty years, will add fifteen more free States to this glorious confederacy. This is the great wrong done to the South. —Their power in the Senate, as a branch dale Executive, as well as of the Legisla tive is to pass aivay under the influence of freedom and the celebrated proviso by Jef ferson and baptised by the Old Dominion. Nil. ,('Firit of the Times. _ --- The Mormons at Salt Lake. The St. Louis Republican has received a pamphlet copy of the "Second General Epistle," issued by the Church of the Lat ter Day Saints, at the Salt Lake Valley, to "the Saints scattered throu g hout the earth." It is a detail of the conditio n of the Society l at home pad abroad, and . in general etubra- l ces everything that may be supposed to bc of interest to the members of the Church. The crops are tern:Seated as having been l very fine—and it is stated that they have not only enough for themselves, but for their ' brethren on their way, until the tie* har vest. They have decided on forming a ci ty or town at Brownsville, forty miles to the north, and one at Utah, sixty miles to the south of Salt Lake City, at which place set tlements have been made. Sand Pitch Val- I ley is designated as another place for a good location. The Council House., baths at the warm spring House, an extensive stone house and a granary, were all in progress of erection. They had devised a plan for raising a per petual fund, to assist the "poor Saints" to emigrate ter the Salt Lake Valley, fulfilling in this respect the covenants in the Temple 'that "nil the Saints who were obliged to leave Nuuvoo should be located at some gathering plae." The Whole plan is in process of execution. The letter also says that:— Brother Parley P. Pratt is opening a new road through the range, of mountains, from Weber to this place, w hic:h7rEdiVelly so (lir advanced that this falls einigratioa witt pass over it. This road will b . e accomplished at a great expense, and will be a great bles snit to the einigrant Brethern, and together with bridges in the valley, over the Weber 'and ,Ogden fork, all of which we expect will be completed before the next emigrant Season, will shoiten the distance and great ly faciliate the progress of travellers. Consolation for Poverty. The Home Journal giv'es utterance to some true philosophy ; when speaking of riches, it says "Aggrandize as you may, the limits of our senses check miserably, at every moment. You call yourself `proprietor V Houses and pictures outlive you, and after taking your will of .them for a short time, you are car ried out of your own door feet foremost, and never again to enter it. Proprietor you were, perhaps, of farms and castles, estates and mountains ; but now you own nothing but a hole in the ground, six lent by two: -The artist who visits your gallery while you live and own it, enjoys it more than you. You are rich enough to dine twenty-four times a tiny, but you must eat sparingly to enjoy eating once. Your cellar is full of exquisite wines, but you only drink'one bot tle yourself, and to help yotuse. your store, you are obliged to call around you friends; relatives, parasites .--a little world ' would live upon your substance, and who, instead • of gratitude, are likelier to, make you. a re turn in envy. You have thirty horses in your stable, you can mount but one ; ride after two or four. To be truly richs one should have stomachs in proportion to the number of dinners he can afford ; senses ex , eluded according to stock in bank;. sextu ple vigor, and sensibility to concentrate and return all the love he could propitiate with gifts. At.the close of his life the rich man has hardly spent more upon his own enjoy• mein than ,the poor • Man. lie has eaten twice a day,' slept imbed alone or with one wife, and the poor' man can do as much, and 1 the proprietor scarcely more." ~ . ---- , Young 11,,a4 put up at Lottery. . ---A young, girl, warranted to be, well ; educated, well-brim And virtuous,r.andwith a,dowry 'of .goo,cop frapcs - (040 . ,090) has been °tiered. ,as,the.principal.prize in arc cent lottery , •at ,Paris.. Theta' rospectus an;. TIOWICCS that.the money, yable on her marriage to the fortunate drawer, is. deposi- I toil and registered at a certain 'public office where its ciptification is'open to those inter ested. Responsible persons give warranty, for as much as can be reasonably warranta , ble in a young lady's beauty, et cetera; and, when all the ticliets are sold; she 'tvill.4) e in trodticed to Subscribers; at a ball given Pre vious to the driiviing. Niii,at set stranger, still, at a first glen oe - Is that litdies and. inarried.rneu ate invited,, erkuttily—vth...bachelor, Jo. take : ticke,ts in, this OtteTy cOndistericy of thig ira.explained..by the. f requent,exam phts..xtf-pri:q...d,o4M,,,hy.,:thoese tvho bave..ne. usi Tar theta, and- Whe . .part.With-iftem • ; sacrifice;. and, another lottery; is instanced, 'Whereaservice of:plateworth-7500P francs is the piiriciPut prize. 'The drawei of such which 'none but'a prince could use, would, of Criniae, part with it for its' mere value in silver, and, in like manner, .an'unmarrigeable drawer of a yciung Indy with a dowry; would forego the fair shape with which the dowry donte—taking only tH'e money, and Paying - her a stipulated in- . • demnity for non-performance of the-connu bial portion. of the price for the ticket. It 'is provided. also, by the programme, that the young lady can refuse the match by re linguishing the whole of the dowry, if her repugnance to the drawer should be insu- What is the price of a ticket for this prize, .of combined money and innocence, the French paper does not state ; but prob. ably, any foreign banking-house would se cure one for an. American who should de sire it.—lionte Journal. GREA r IMPOSITION AND FRAUD—"Callii oll to purchasers of Merchant's Celebrated Gargling Oil. This valuable embrocation was before the people for more than eight years before an effort was made to imitate it, or even to get up a substitute. Its in creasing demand and surprising success; in the cure of all flesh; and Horses in particu lar, induced persons to attempt its imitation in various ways, which is convincing proof of its intrinsic value. Several mixtures have been got up under different names, such as "Clack Oil," &c., and with all have purloined from toy advertisements and di rections, and some have had the 'effrontery to call their mixture by the name of "Gar gling Oil," thus by their fraudulent imposi tions, the unsuspecting public have been the principal sufferers. Or if any ques tions are asked', they ate toll, "it is the same thing,"or,"it is just as pod," &c., In due time. the eonduet of these miscreants will individually be exposed to the full extent and' merit• of stab unblushing knavery. The proprietor *bold therefore' "caution" those who purchase :—Be sure that the HOOK Of the proprietor, in his OWn hand writing, is aver the cork, and these words are b/own in the glass of the baffle: "G. NV. Merchant, Chemist, 'Lockport, N. Y., Who is the' only "Legitimate Proprietor." None other can be genuine. .This is done. that the public may not throw away their Money for a -worthless and counterfeit arti cle. The above caution is particularly N'rl dressed to those who are yet strangers to this truly valuable remedy ; as these who have become acquainted with the virtues of the Gargling Oil cannot be deceived. See advertisement in this paper; and get a pam phlet of the agent. LIWThe close of the Holidays has per mitted every one to subside into his ordina ry occupations, but notti•ithstandinw this, there is no abatement, but rather an increase of business at Shepherd's Clothing Store. The universally'acknowledged (act that he sells better and cheaper clothing, (or gentle men than any body else, keeps tip his;lni siness at all times. JURY LIST. *ll. FEBRUARY TERM, MO Conrad Rader, Heide'burg, Charles Brauss, Upper Macungie, George Ziegcnfuss, Salisbury, Peter Wickert, Lower Macungie, Jesse Knauss, Hanover, Samuel Culver, do. • Nathan Klotz, Low. Macungie John Blank, Saucon, Joshua Frey, do. Samuel Kantlinan, Up. Milford, John Singronster, Low. Macungie, Levi Lielmtenwalner,Weisenburg , Thomas Ruch, North Whitehall, David Danner, Lower Macungie, Joseph Gross, North Whitehall, Michael Shoudt, Salisbury, William Merkel, do. John B. Kistler, Lynn. Jonathan Reichard, Allentown, Samuel Mc'Hose, Hanover, Solomon Bernhard, Allentown, John Schaeffer, Low. Macungie.- Michael Fred:, North Whitehall, Jacob Mickley, Jr. South Whitehall, •PETJTJURORS; Solomon Dillinger,.Up. John I?, Halbach, Northampton, Jonas Haas, Lynn, Jacob Bak, Hanover,. Joseph Schlauch, Lowhill, Israel Trexler, Hai.over, David Kern, Up. Milford, Charles Ritter, Hanover. Henry LOrash, South Whitehall, Edward Kohler, N. Whitehall'. Isna Stela, Allentown, Enos Erdman, Up. Nl:tangle, Antimony Hinkel!, Up. MactfugY, Thomas Ritter, Hanover, • Jonathan Brobat, Upper Mactingie, Solomon Goebel, Allentown. Ephraim Butz, South Whitehall,. Charles Keel:, Allentown, Daniel Saeger, Washington, .oideon Ihrtch, Allentown,.. • SaMuel Buti, South Whitehall,, Phillip Krauss, HeidtdbUrg, Lenius,Krunlich, WeisenbUrg, David. Gie.4l", Salisbury, Williatn'Siegfried, do. Reuben &Ater, Up.. Milford, William Staber, Jr. 'Salisbury% Hermann RtfpUp. Macungie, Michael Schaeffer, Up. Saueon r DanielSchuler;:Weisepburg , ' David Peter, Washingtoni 'Abraham Yellis, North •WhiielialL William Wenner, South Whitehall, Samuel.LeiviS, Northampton, John . Leith, Up. Simeon:. • Nathan)Weiler; Up. Macungie , rirPeace Was iniihed *kb Great Britian on' the 14th day of Januniy,' 1784t' . • . • . Alt ' • • 0 altiioll6th Jnpuury, ltr; Yaeger, Mr. roham. .lltensl;crvr, to W id ow Blizat'letk'lliiinlz,' bOth of Saliblyg. , , On dm 231 h Decmplier, by the Rev •Buchs, to.Ngss• La vino flag: -both of . Macufigy ; ,. On the first of January, by, the Rev. Win. B. -Kzeinmerrer, Mr. Solomon BcrgestOck, of SaucoMl..ellierli co., to Miss Maria Gross, of Springfield, Bucks, cc 4 On the 2:1(1 December last, by the Rev. M. Stern, Mr. Samuct Lcylon, to Miss Sarah Koch, both of Hanover township, Le high county, Pa. DIED. 011 the 9th of January, in Williamsburg, Nortbampton county, Sarali , Jinn, wife of Jesse Reichard, aged 36 years, 3 month, and 1G days. N.dL..' F_ Valuable Personal Properly Will be sold at public sale, on Friday, the 22d day of Februayy next, at lOo'clock. in the forenoon, at the public use of Wil liam Derr, in Allentown, the 7flowing per sonal property, to wit: A three spring one horse pettier wagon, with suitable body, a one horse farm , wagon• with body, •wheelbarrow, cutting box, one horse sleirh, grain chest, grass scythes, a set of one liore harness, coot, hay and ma nure forks, I otatoes by the' bushel. the following %variety of Household furni ture, to wit : 12 beds, with bedsteads, drawers, dining,, breakfast, and other tables, chairs; chest.s., desks, wash-stands, one coal, and two wood.: stoves with pipe, cupboard, one S day, and two 24 hour cloc`gs, a sett of- pictures, con taining all the presidents, benches, tabs, stunners, a large lot of pipes, barrels, and smaller casks, jugs, &cantors, pitchers, mugs, and glauses, the shelving, grocery.; boxes, and counter of a store-room, a large scale, looking glt•sses, a large kitchen safe, with four shelves, boxes, camphine bong ing and side lamps, flour and wood chest, besides a large vttriety of other house and kitchen furuiture, too numerous to mention. [;'The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given l, y • WILLIAM DEMI. Allentown, Jan. 37. • Xew'is you"• Time Hats, Caps, Muffs, and Boas, For Sale at Reduced Prim. The ,Undersigned has yet a ve ry large and spleiltdid assortment of Hats, Caps Muffs and 7,-,15." BOAS, of every desoriNion, which heoffers for sale at very reduced prices, and invites his old customers, and,all others, who wish to purchase any of tie above articles, to call at his store, directly opposittMoser's Apoth ecary store, where they can find the above named articles, 30 per cent, cheaper than ever offered before. Mr. Boas is determined to close his busi ness in spring, which'is the reason why he offers these great advantages. . persons indebted to him, will ple‘ise call and settle their ascounts . , before the first of March, by doing which they CH save cost. J. D. BOAS. 11-6 m Allentotvn. Jan. 17. TAVERN FOR RvNrr, The well known Taverri-stand is offered for rent, sigruof the ' -5 1 11 " Black llorse on hhe public road, leading froth Allentown, to Bethlehem, about one mile from the Le high Bridge, in Hanover township, Lehigh county. The House is two story, conveni ently situated, With good Stabling - , and ex cellent water springing out liefore the door. For further particulars, call upon the un dersigned, who resides near the Tavern,':. JOSIAH KLADBt. January, 17 on To C tractors! Sealed proposals will be received at the Commissioner's office, at Allentown, from this day until the 6th of Pebrunry, next,: for building, the wooden superstructure of a "Howe's' Truss Bridge, about 140 feet span, across IS - ohler's dam, in North White hall township. Also for furnishing to the same place, the materials for the abutinenlsond wing walls, say about : 1000 perches cif stone. 1000 bushels of lime, and 2000 bushels of good sand. The =teary will also be given out by contract, by the pin'eh. At the same place, and during tine same time, the Commission ers will also receivepronosals for the bridge across Welir Creek' in Washington town -ship .near Petersville—for the materials and buildhig two abutments and the necessary Wing Walls, of about 40 feet lan'gth each, the abutments to be about 5 feet high; out of water, and. 20 by 6 feet large, also for the wooden supetstructure of 20 to 25 feet span.. . The best of materials and workmanship will be required. • . The Commissioner's office will be operi every day durihg.6usiness hours. (Except Sunday).. ~.' :,,:- :.' . • • J. LICMTEMM'ALNERI C.(17111.11.28.1i011Cr8 . ' BENJ . . BIMMNI O ,I 4 . " ~ . 1 1.1. Pi , Si. A KNAMBS; ,‘ 'Lehigh Cintiliy. ..liteAt-4ESS.t . g. LIIS, Clerk: .:. • .7,.. ~. Jun.l7. .. • ! . ,:- '..T, lifr..-4wt. BrandrethbandWrights •'. Country merchants and' others, are hefe by notified, that the far • famous .Pilla of Doctors Willitun'A. Wright', and Elenjatitin . •Brandith.h, Inv tonifiantly keet . for eule the ofnc‘' t i :::'"L'e l tiign Regatta?! bS4 thO I doz:m ,hoses, Wholesale PriCeci, 7.1. ) July G. - • • 7• •• 11—Gift .-.-.. PROCLAMATION: WHEREAS; the .Hom J.-Pringle Jones, President of:the Seyeral.cOtirts of Ctimmon Pleas of the Third Judicial District, compo bed of the counties of Northampton and Le-, high, state, of Pennsylvania, and Justices of,the several Courts of Oyer and Terthiner and general Jail delivery, and' Peter ,Harti‘ and John F. Rube, Emirs., Judges :of . the Courts of Oyer and, Terminer and - general. Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital Of fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By thar precepts to me directed, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and gene ral Jail Delivery, to be, holden at Allentown, county of Lehigh, on the . First Minday in Yektutry 1850, which is the 4th day of said 'month, and will continue one week. NOTICE is therefore hereby given -to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said. precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'cloCk in the. forenoon, of said day, xrith their rolls, record's, inquisitions; examinations, and all other remembrances, to do these- things which to their offices appertain to be done, arid all those wildfire bound by rocognizan ces to. prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said ccarn liy of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shalt be just. • Given , under my hand in Allentown, the 10th day of January. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty. God save the Commonwealth. CHARLES IHRIE, Sherijr. Sheriff's Office Allentown, Z 1 11--tc January 10th, 1550. S • N. B. Magistrates are desired, tog forward their returns in criminal casesto the Deputy Attorney C-teneral.at once, and to request prosecutors to call at his office before court, and thus afford sufficient time to prepare the indictmentA, and other matters necessary for trial. . The amount of unsealed. business , renders. this at present absolutely necessary. January 10, MO.. 11-4 w mural SWAN. HOTEL In Race Street. The Undersigned ,respectfully informs his friends and the. public in general, that he has lately taken the White Swan Hotel, in Race'Street, Philadelphia, (formerly kept by ./acob Peters.) vtu7r.. The Swan Hotel, r . q, has lately undergone complete 1 4 1" 4 =1 2 :'=it repairs and now stands second , to hone in the city in point of style and ac commodation, The T ABLE is well sup plied with the best the season affords, the BAH with the choicest of Liquors, and prompt and obligingservants , l} has :ter= eral private parlors;in order M. accommo date families, who may deem proper to fa vor him with their custom. Ile has taken the house with a determi nation to spare no pains,. or expense in ma king it convenient to his Customers. Ile has large and commodious stables, good and attentive ostlers who will at al:I times be in attendance. By punctual attendance to his customers, and a desire to render them comfortable in every respect, he expects a share of pUblic patronage. GEORGE R A FIN: Philadelphia, Jan. 10;185a. Notice to Guardians. . • All persons appointed as Guardians of minor children are referred to the following Act of Assembly to wit: . "Every such Guardian, .whether required "by•the.Court to give security or not, shall "at least, once in every three years, and. at "any other time when required by the court "render an Account of the management, of "the minors property, undeeltis,care, which "acceunt shall.be filed in the.Oilice of the "Clerk of the .o.rphans' Court, for the infor "motion ofthe.cnurt, and the:inspection of ‘. , rtlfinirtics potiC'erned." AA,ll , ,tlioseGtittre‘ians who have neglected to file. their , Acc:ourits as required by the ü bAssembly, va Act of will do well.io mice , ciztimatter in consideration and file oinits:ferthwith J. I). LAWALL,• Clerk of the Orpturs Court otpultiglt County. JanuarY 10 ¶-4t ONE ::DOLLARjtOWAR:I) , ALa e•' • w n o F rench eg, tins ost or stolen front Ole . undersinecl, wheievev er willAlUiti 'him to,the (Avner, residing near•thlTOOdryOn'East AllentoWn, shall receive .t,k above .. reWard. • If retained al aft ter this 10;thelierson be dealt with itr F , ;1 4 .11 . 0,11AS DAWES. •• Jeinnarylqf • 'il-3w p,rt 411312441 4 3. '0411 . 11v , In rp ore s'C our of. . 04 5•• T . 0 ' t* )( • hiiii/Counti.''', ; In the matter o •the account - of Frederick Sigui,elN4' xe (ern' • George Bide, latetAP:Oei'M it ford township, Lehigh doun4ocliiccaitid, And now December. 7, 1816, the.Couri appoint Charles Fosfer, C. W. Wifind and ; Joshtia Stahler, auditors to audit and, exern ine, and if necessary rosettlii the sitine,ifind .make report to' the: next 'state& Orphan's Court. • From' the Ilecordo, J. D...C.S.WALL;cibrk, . . . The AVditori abo4e named; viill•Mnot for 1 the purpose of their appointment, on Bat ir clay the: 26th clay of Jannttry iiest;' , at 40 o'cilook' hitlio forenoton,atilte PublicM use :of Philip mob, in epperMilford tow6hhip, Lehigh' titnitity, Where all timid intorested . may)attefitY. l yl , o' , •- • ' . "''.'•ti . ' -,... :•6OAIILV , S•rosTER; ,; A L 5 . .:;.....wic.... •., , :,TO UA: FIT : 1 r' T' l' - ' • . 1,1 ii ~..% ..,4 ' • ~...= r A ..'": 1 UE4 VW '' ' knuary ~,, I Per Barrel Bush. ARTIt'rES: .Flour Wheat.. . . • Rye . . . • @ova . . . • • Oats • Buckwheat . Flaxseed . . . Chverseed . 1 imothr eod • Potatoes • • • Salt Butter . . . . Lard Tallow . . • • Pound Beeswax . . • Ham Flitch . . • • Tow-yarn. . . Eggs . . . . . Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Oak Wood . Egg Coal.. Nut Coal . !Aim? VoaF Plaster . . . • Doz Gall Cord Ton E Selling off at First Cost Great Bargainvt Great bargains 'are now offered to the ritti , ' lic at the store of Wm. S. Weil, consisting of all kinds of Foreigrrand. Domestic Dry Goods, as htris desirous of selling out' his stock of good and'oOnfine hitnselittywhok saling exclusively.• I. offers' all' Nix. matt goods nt cost" which are all:new andiliecton able, and consists - of. Cloths, Citssitneres,' Sattinets, and Vetings: Also all kinds of Cashmeres, , Alpacas, Coburg Cloths, Mous lin de &tines; MbhairClOths;.Merinosi Cali- coes, &c., &e:,.lld'alAo Has on , band4:splon did assortruent'ashavels and ci llttigC3 tied jewelry,.ll:iolins,Accordians, Pert. sons in want of good§ are regpested' tO•call' and examine before purchnsingelsewhere, : as : , these goods mast bo' sold out before the 'le of April. Flu intendsmarang large additions arliiir wholsa Icing goods and will supply the coun- try Merchants as heretofore with alllkindsor Yankee Notions. fle. has just recceiveff large lot of Red Ends Violin strings and' should be happy" fill'any, ord'ert:thint-indy' be sent to him WM!. SI WEIL, January, 10. •aa aa Li 4 4. In a letter from the Autlifoe Cibithrlll, da ted December, 6th 18,19, io'.li4ssa M. Line . Esq., Cleek• of the CominiSs. loners Of Lehigh], eouhty, in relation to the Militia law,-sayvk that the saute went into force itninothatelY ) - after its passage, April 17, 1849. The collectors who have militia. gat? fit , hands of the year 1547 and 48, arevarii6et4 - . lv requested to pay them over without delay tit Dr. Charles 11. Mart in, Treasttrecr. 141 s of-- fice can be found first duos west•eNtit OdtU Fellow's hew Mil. The Collectors of State and ' Couhtftakes;! and Militia lines of 1819. are also . rtgliestodt, to collect their duplicates without delay, pay the proceeds over to ttie Treasuier... • JOAN" , BENJAMIN BREINICIi • SAMUEL KMAiIBM. .'Blest—.l. M. Ulm Clerk., January, 10 Wall:LatlEt /railtertika ., • For Irebritory7einii , 1860".. Nathan Lerch; vs. - Thotnas Schanee: Eve Licht, vs. Henry Taylor & y's Block. Wickert & ***anti:- Taylor & 131.0c1C Wickert'er; . IVendei.- Joeathan Clase, ya. MathiasKercluiel: William Fry,.'vs. Solombn a , citigenler„: Peter Matta Sk other's; Vs:Herman' min ' • gichneeffctstiun,& , otileis;'‘ i s'. 'l4rithtieliindhl er and Fogel: • Charles:St Bu'sh Übe vs. HeritY **. John Dillinger vs..Cathbrinh -114'n'rnbeu'l: Nathan Dresher' vs: Tliotriii ' s Crag... Reuben Holben vs:IA - deb ff. Helfrich: Reuben' Holben vs. Tacob S. Helfiech':., '• • Phillijt Kcrchner vs. Jonas Reitz: John Strauss & Beidiet, & , Reuben Steckel Reuben Steckel vs. Tosepli*Witip ,• SblbmnivGatigwer pp rotor nieplt Iltrarstellet. I'Valtet,P...Ettibei vs. John Wign'erc' John Hoffman vs. John Danbeit: Chiistinn Bobsi 'tt 'othlelq; Vs: ~h ' ribliAtt~ Llickenbittf. '• ' • From the Recoids;• . Pthil • •• N ATEINIsI January to, • 11.:ltv. gitiralltblifl iIDVIIIIIIiv ., ix, n the O rphin ! s-c ourtty, L - e: , ,: , $,(9 * high County t..:" 'i'(, In the , matter of thi,ciottut of - t i James Lackay Ilf . ,Aarf' weal hard, ' Adrainistrr i t t .r;it, &0., :off 3 . 41.7 chael Seeger, late of tte:Bori ` igh`er Alleit toWn• dedertsid. ' ' ,' ' . '.,•,. • -- - . Antt ably DhCertitert'7; 1849,'the'Cottii" . ' ~ r.topoilit Tricot Dilliidgat,,Er. C. Longlieeker. and James S. Reese; Auditors to. itudititatl' resettle the Baia acCatiatand 'Rieke dittriliwe tibn according tri'liAirittritaltaitti(tli.tr'kee in to the next stated' Cliphart's parser 1 • ' ;•' ll'om(he Itegords, -: :, ' Testb4lour D.ltititil Clitic /'by - L. I'lltiOnteiPSp l'apii'inancO'of the above'ide' . tVehrt;!• - the•unleisijfed ,‘Yitl; meet' 41'.0111!190(ie4''' Joriattuar Ictilb, in the ' Ber e t gh,lo(4Mtervi town, on Monday,, tile 21attday. prlanuary nbxt, when arid' whe r e_ all perso ns Afititatite4 aid request e d tryiti;;;;;; 4 2.• •,' ;s:' ~ .';'' ....;':. • - :,, * U. C;„LOVONV.CAP..:,t: , -:, tAatlFet,fl - : : gEPf"..9:Ai i l. , :,:.::' ,. ~ ,1111 T V.^;. ,:,......- ~..,... _•,,,,5:•:,- \ , , ME RE ia r : ' ;t• 11 4 1 "1-4. .114 2 ow 65 6 4 9 • 12 15 10, .Eria oft BEM 16MA r •.;! 4.00 2.1$ 1W 2& 25 08) fr. 4:18 7 - 015$ 4 50' 25 25 65 4 5b 3'50 4 00 3 00 3 60 i 4 50 3 50' "*:•••,. 3160 ) *" 2! 50' • I-4* ENE El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers