tol. Betitoii and Slavery. As Ns 'gentle:Wash . 's totute latterly, on the :exciting subject of the 'day-is Commented upon pretty freely in, many quarters, it may be interesting to know what were his senti ments in former years. In Februtty, HMO, now more than twenty years , ago, in a de bate in the U. S. Senate, Cal. BeAtort uttered the following prOpheticlang,uage in reference to the ;agitation of the Shorery 'question: "I have, said .Col. Renton,' een full, I nm afraid tedious, on the subject of slavery My apology, must be found in the extraor dinary introduction of this topic by the Se nator from Massachusetts, (Nlr. %Webster.) 1 foresee that thjs subject is to act,a great part in the future politics of this country ; 'that it is to be made one of the instruments of a momentous movement—not for divid ing tire Union—Something more practice-• ble and mote 'ditanable "Ihatt tam.. The jorevehtiort of a world of woe may dtpend Upon elYe democracy of the non slavehold ng States. The. preservation of their Oyu republican liberties may depold upon it. •Neiww- was their steadfast adhesion to the principles they profess, and to their natural `allies, more necessary than at present. To them I have been 'speaking ; to them I con tinue to address myself. 1 beseech and implore them to surrey. their feelings against slavery to have no effect upon their politi cal conduct ; to join in no combinations against the South for that Cause leave this • 'whole business la ourselves. 1 think they 'can Well let it alone upon every principle 'of morals or policy. Are they christians? Then they can tolerate what arm and his Apostles, could bear. Aro they patriots ? Then they can endure what the constitution permits. Are they philosophers 1 Then they can hear the abstract contemplation of the ills which inflict others, not them. Are they friends end syn . )! athisers ? Then they must know that the wearer of the shoe knows best where it pinches, and is most 'concerned to get it oil: Are they republi cans Then they must see the downfail of their adversaries, in the success ()fa crusade, under federal banners, against their natural allies in the South and West. Let the Democracy of the North remem ber, that it is the tendency of all confedera cies, to degenerate into a sub-confederacy among the powerful, for the government and oppression of the weaker members. 11,et them recollect that tillibition is the root of those sub-confederacies ; ri;ligion, avarice, 'and geographical antipathies the instru ments of dominations; oppressint,, civil wars 'pillage and' tyranny, their end. So says 'the history of s all confederacies. Look at 'them. The A inphionie lettgue—the Ger onanic confederation- 7 -the seven United Pro -vinces—the thirteen ‘Swiss Cantons. Let the Detruicracy of the North remember these - things, and then eschew, as•they would fly the incantations of the serpent, the siren songs of ancient foes Mat would enlist their feelings in a concert of Jaction which is to .end in arraying one-half of the States of this Union against the other." “Rappings” in Newark. In the upper part of this city, on the out• -skirts, stands a detached house, the occu pants of which have been much alarmed by aft-repeated and long-continued rappings. Persons coming into the house as boarders, have left it on account of the unpleasant ness of these strange and unaccountable noises --- We have not heard that any com munication was held or attempted with the author of the "tappings" by the people •occupying the house—only that they were touch, disturbed. The noises were some times very loud-as if a person came into the room; lilted up a bedstead, and sudden ly let it- fall to the floor. The children of the family finally became so terrified that it was found necessary to leave the place, and the house has limy been locked up and untenanted some three or four weeks. On Saturday evening hist three persons in search of truth, knowing of these "rap. pings," determined to pass the night in the house. .Without apprising any one else of their intention, they provided themselves with bedding, and forced their entrance, into the building through one of the win dows. They made a thorough search of the house, and satisfied themselves that no person was in or about it. Slaving done this, they went to bed; and slept until about two o'clock in the morning. Hearing, no •srappings,""it was proposed that they start for home I when, suddenly, a manifest noise was heard below, and distinct steppings, ;as of a person coining up the stairs and into • 'the room. Of course the party were much excited. A series of questions was then proposed and answered, continuing for a bout two hours. The first question asked was, "Are you a spirit ?"—the answer, if so, to be indicated affirmatively by a rap, A distinct rap followed. The name of the person who had' lived in the house was re• quested, and given, the letters of the name being indicated by 'running through the al phabet-7-4nd rappings also given to the iet kers that did not 'compose the name. A 'question. whether a murder had ever been 'committed in the house was answered in The ago of the "spirit," when it left this world, was asked—the ten' to be marked by sloW raps, and the odd years by quick and faint ones. Three slotv and four quick raps were made, deno ting the age to be 31 years. Many otht4 , questions were put and answered, of the nature of which we are not fully informed— one being relative to Swedeuborg—as to Whether his doctrines were true—which was answered both ways meaning, we suppose. that they tvere partly true and partly false. These rappines were heard in different parts of the room, and nothing was seen .by any of the Party to show how they were produced. ..No one, we are assured, who' Would be disposed to deceive them, knew of their intended .adVenture. They adop ted every means they then thought of to teach the cause and solve the mystery, and they found nothing satisfactory ; but further. investigation is, tea understand. determined on by competent'peesows. Tho taptinses to tb'e'ilueriett Were direct. A'nd unfreVirtiting, and if any i!tetelitiCkt Were intereded surd used, there tninst have been an aditenes's perception ritril a gift drAinnin't VOmbined that are not often met *ht. Ohio and Pehatyltrania Railroad. We 'find the following gratifying informa tion in the Pittsburg Gazette : On the Bth of May, the line through Columbiana county, Ohio, is to be let at Salem, including the grading and masonry, to the intersection of the Cleveland RailYoad. The work between the molith 'of Biz Bea ver and the State line, is Sn rapi'd progress. and the claims for daniars Whith retarrfe'd the workat the t tossing of the Bea Vet river, haVe breb amicably adjusted. It is expec ted the locomotives and cars will be running from Pittsburgh to Berivt.r and New Brigh ton in July of next year. Arrangements have been made.• to urge forward the work ns ranidly as possible on the Whole eighty miles of the Eastern.Divi sioh, from Pittsburgh to the connection with the Cleveland Road. The means not, pro vided for that part of the work in Penttsyl mita, are sufficient to complete the grading and bridging to the State line, and to leave a surplus of about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, applicable to the super structure and equipment. The amount re quired for the grading and bridging between the State line and Salem. has been raised by the citizens of that town and its vicinity, and a subscription is now in progress in this city for the 'construction of the remain ing thirteen miles West of Salem to Alliance near Mount Union. This last link of di.; Eastern Division runs through a corner of Mationing county, and the means for mak ina it will have to tome from Pittsburgh. The amount will not be large, and the De rectors are determined to adhere to the po lity of ineUrring no indebtedness, except for superstructure and equipment. This is essentially necessary, in order to enable the Company to obtain its iron on favorable terms. But few of our citizens are fully aware of the importance of the speedy completion of the Eastern Divisioh of the Ohio an i g Pennsylvania Railroad, As soon as it can he completed, the Railroad>• in Ohio, with which it will connect. will he ready for use, and railroad cars will be able to run from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, through Cleveland and Columbus, The roUtv., ft Is true, will he three hundred and ruined• miles long, and will be somewhat circuitous, but it can be run realtlily in from eieliteen to twenty himrs, ;mil will lie nearly a hundred miles shorter than the present river route. The comple:ion of !he whole of our Western road will shorten this distance from fifty to sixty miles. but the opening of the Eastern division will be one of the brightest days that ever dawned upon Pittsburgh. It will give us a continuous railroad communica tion, all the year round, with the heart of Ohio. 13y a united and 'vigorous effort this ma: be accomplished next year, and the cars from Cincinnati may he rattling in our streets before those from Philadelphia. Let Its hope that both roads luny he ready to be opened at the snme.time, and as early next year as ft can be achieved, Marriagt With the St. Sohn Indians. The Eastport (Me.) 6'entinel publishes the followintl tinder the head of "lid:hogs of a recent trip up the St. John Perhaps all of my readers are riot aware of the peculiar custom of this tile, in re gard to marriage. On passing through their village, near Fredericton, I learned that their manner of wooieg (or rather no-Woo ing) and wedding, was in this wise : When a young Indiaii wishes to tube a wife-.—at which time he has no idea who his copper-colored companion will be—he makes his wish known to his parents. The old couple then consult with the chiefs and Matrons of the village, who discuss the mat• and decide upon the bride. Feasting and “poWirows" now Commence, during whieli the candidates for matrimony are brought together, the bride so veiled, that neither she nor her husband recognise each other. After marriage, which is attended with great ceremony, the couple are separated for the space of five days—when; the feast ing, &c. being over, they unite as man and wife, and for the first time, each knows to whom he or she has been finked by the fates. I believe this custom approximates very, much tcf that of the Chinese. Fre quently in both cases, I belieVe, the parents of the bridegroom are obliged to pay a price, as ,per bargain to the parents who furnish the bride, EMS The Napoleon.—..not the Louis Napoleon —but the genuine Napoleon of the art of clothing-- is none other than Shepherd, whose imperial abode is in Chestnut street above Third. Nobody hits ever yet equalled him in the perfection of the garments he furnishes, and in all the requisition of taste and economy, none but himself can be his parallel. FRAUDS ON TIM PUBLIC:— Since the vir tues. of the Gargling Oil have become 8o extensively and favorable known to the Far mers of the United States and Canada., as a curative oil in diseaSes of animals, and as a consequence, its derriand becoming great— there has not been wanting those whose cu pidity has Sllagested to them that If they could concoct something as nearly resemb ling in appearance as they could guess, With anything for n name, they might urge it upon unsuspecting customers as a sub• stitute for the true Gargling. Oil. The pro prietor would therefore caution those who purchase, to he sure the name of G. W. Merchant is brown on the side of the bottle, and in his hand writing over the cork. All others are an attempt nt imitation, and are, therefore an imposition. See -adttertisement in this paper. A pamphlet of discription may be had gratis of the agent. DIED. On the L'ail of Mar, of appoplexy adorn Urberrolh,of Uppt , r Suocoa, aged 40 DEDICATION • OF ttlE 01Mb fellows' New tjall, Allentown, Pa • The Committee appointed by the different Lodges of I. O. of 0. F. of this place, to make the necessary areangements for the Dedication ofithe New Hall recently finish ed, to the purposes of Odd fellowship, here by give *coke that the Dedication will take place 'on Monday, the 20th of Nlny. The Oration Will be .deliverf'd by the Rev. Mr. S'hiridk. The German Band of Reading has been engaged and Will be With us on that occasion. The Metnbers of the Order will turn out in procession in MI Regalia. In the evening a grand 'Banquet will be• held in the Hall. Tickets $l,OO each, to be obtained of either of the undersigned-. All the members of the Order and the public generally, are cordially invited to at tend. A full programme of ceremonies will be published next week. JOHN D. LAW ALL, M. El ANNUM, CHARLES KECK, A. J. RITZ, P. GOOD ; eorirmi tee May 9.. ' 1117-,—.2t NEW FASHIONABLE Spring. & Summer Q.14)(1) Thy sUbstribers have just received from New York., a very handsOMe nssortment of Spring nwd Summer Good for Ladles and Gentlemen's wear, which they will sell nt very low prices, and invite all Who wiF h to buy good and cheap Goods, to give them a PRETZ. GUTU, & Co. 9—';.iii May 9 Groceries. The snbscrihess have now on hand and offer for sale, at wholesale hod retail, at very reduced prices, a large assort . littm ment of - -- • GROCERIES, as (2oflee; Sugar, Molas ses, Tea, Spices, Salt, &t. I'[tETZ, Gum, & May 9. If —2in Housekeepers Look Here ! Fool For Sale. The undersigned has just received Three hwideed pounds of the best .431ERIC.gY WOOL, which he will dispose of at very reasonable prices, at his Store, in Upper Saucon town ship, Lehigh county. Such Housekeepers who are in Vt'allt of the article, will do well to give hint a call. JOSEPH WITNIkN. May 9. Im Assignee Sale _op_ STORE GOODS. Will be sold at Public Sale, on Wednes day and r.,,rsdi,y, the 15th and Itith of May next, at 12 o'clock at noon ; on both days, at the store of II ;Main illremlBol 4 , Go., at the Alb mown Furnace, the following per sonal property ; to viz : Ott the first - day a Large Assortment of Dry Goods ; consistiniz in part of calicoes,oenghams. tnouslin de laines, arpacas.cami r c bleach ed and unbleached muslin, a lane assort ment of summer stuff for pantaloons, s ti netts, casimeres, cloths, velvets, all kinds vestings. silk and other cravats, a lot of hand some blankets, umbrellas, besides a large assortment of dry 5! nods, too tedious to men= tion. On the second day will be sold a lot of Groceries, Liquors ; 4'c. A quantity of the best brandy, holland gin, cherry brandy, port and other wines, whis ky, vinegar, molasses, sugar. rice, honey, lard, rosin, paint and dye-stuffs, hardware, such as augers, hinges, screws, metal ket tles, hay and manure forks, scythes and rakes. A large assortment of crockery ware. Also a butcher wagon with harness, and many other goods too tedious to mention. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale, and due attendance given by WILLIAM H. BLUMER, .988ignce of illeendsen 4. Co. May J. ¶—ttw .0 E Tl.'t'G OF THE Whig Standing Committee. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Whig Standing Committee of Lt hig,h County, Will be held on Monday the 20th.of May next, at the public house of Mr. Solo mon Weaver, in Allentown, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon, to consult the propriety of a prointing Delegates to the State Conven tion to be holden in Philadelphia, on the 19th of June next, and other matters of interest to the party. It is expe'cted tl at every mem ber of the Committee will be present. Jolts F. Runu, Jr. Secretary. DELEC4ATES : John F'. Ruhe. jr., Allentown. James Kleckner, Northitmpton. A. E. McCarty, Hanover. Nlartin Kemmerer. Esq., Salisburg. • Sanford Steflen, Saucon. Chas. W. IViand. Esq., Upper Milford Nathan Hans. Lower Macungy. William Mink, Upper Macungy. A. G. Sitgrenves, South Whitehall, IVm. Leisenring, North Whitehall, Jacob Grim, Weisenburg. • John Weidn, Esq,, Lowhill. 'robins Smith. Lynn. Samuel •J. Kistler. Esq., Heidelberg. William Lentz; Washington, May fl. The New York Store in the Field!l THE PEOPLE Know their Interests, and know in.. Will maintain them. Hence when they want goods at unifoith prices, and tts low as can be bought Within the county of Lehigh they go to. Aeris and Kline, becattse every man, woman and child in the county of Lehigh, by this time knows that no one can sell lower and live. They have just returned front Philadelphia with a large assorunent of 141 11041 M 5 Such as Berage de Lanes, an entire new ar ticle, Mourning Lawns, Poniard Dress Silks figured and plain, and pibrs of other . Goods; which :hey opened to the prize of ridmiritig, thousands, while most of their competitors were sleeping over the piles of Calicoes, Ginghams, and a hundred other articles re maining unsold front last year's purchases. These goods Were all selected with an eye to Beauty, Fineness and Durability, and bought at prices that throw twenty per cent. men into the shades of oblivion. We therefore invite our Old custornnrs and about Five Thousand New .Ones, (being all that We have room for at present) to give us a tall, acid ''e are stire to please ninety-nine out of every litindrea in - CHEAP AND ELEGANT GOODS. There is no need of recapitulating what we have, either in the DRY GOODS, GROCERY, OR ANY OTHER LINE, as it is well known that tee have everything any body else has.aml a considerable sprink ling of neat. LlSvf..ll and pretty matters that OTHERS HAVE NOT. St) let there be no delay anion, th ose who want the first pick—we are armed and Equipped with elegant yardsticks which measure true, and in conjunction with our accommodating clerks, are ready to Wait on all the ladies and gentlemen, whether all or young. ugly tr handsome, and make them look better than they ever did before after being rigged out in the splendid goods we have provided for there gratification TO .F.. 1. ROI E It S. r.S .- "'Bring on your Butter, Eggs, [lam, Lard, Soap, PotaioeS. &c., and we will give you in exchantre the Clobds of your own se lection in our Store, at the very lowest re tail prices. Recollect the p'a:c, inquire for the "New York Store, of KERN & KLINE Allontown, May 9, HENRY LAURENCE, IWILZMII.O2Q Formerly of Philadelphia, now a resident of Allentown. Office ak e Sicekel's Eagle Hotel Refers to the following gentlemen resi dents of Philadelphia and Allentown. Sam. G e n. Morton. M. D.' E. 'Townsend, D. D. tie Henry S. Patterson, J. K. Townsend, Dentist. John IL MaClellen, " L. R. Macker, Dentist. Charles H. Martin, T. P. Shantz, M. D. Charles L. Martin, tt J. Romig, Jr. M. D. I.'_-V'Teeth and roots extracted gratuitous ly when removed for the insertion of teeth. • • # May 9. • T-11 PEN, ;.• p ,ALE. • • Will Lc ad n:13.-•o,'' • . at the Store vn, commenc ir g .th inst., nt 12 o'clock nt imai, and c tinuing Tuesday and Wediltisdity, nod t i.t•pin g (foods on Saturday the WA h. A assort ment of STORE GOODS, comprising the stock and fixtures of a gen eral Country Store, among which will be found a general assortment of Cloths, Vestings. Pantstuffs, a great variety of Dress Goods, Prints, Shawls, Muslins, Szx , a general assortment of Groceries, Glass, Queens, Earth, Tin • and Cedarware, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing, Hats And Caps, Looking Glasses, White Lead, Paints, Ctlass, It being impossible to enumerate the one fortieth part in this advertisement, We Will, only say further, that the stock is a very general . assortment, such as is usually on hand in country stores.and will positively be sold to the highest bidders, in lots to suit purchasers. On Saturday the 25th inst., Will be sold the remaining Store. Goods . , a good and substantial built one horse Dearborn Wagon, the Store fixtures among which are 2 forty and 3 sixty gallon, oil stands, I large Coal stove, and I small do. 1 Dale's Patent Plat form scale. weighing comet from a 300 pounds, 2 Dale's pattent Counter scales With weights, 6 handsome Tea Caddies, 10 spice nest of 36 drawers. Caddies, .swinging store lamps, class jars, A Iso.—Se. vi. ra articles of Housihold Fur niture, such as Bedsteads, Carpets, Chairs, Tables, &c. The Conditions will Bo made (mown on the days of sale. JOSEPH NICHOLSON. ' 11-2 w May 9 To Builders• A splendid assortment of Front and Parlor Locks with mineral knobs, -german Lecke'', Latches, Belts, Hinges, Screws, Paint: Brush es, and a variety at other building Hard ware just unpacking, and for sale cheaper than ever, by 0 & J SAEGER. - April lb, • *-2w Assignee Sale, Pdhiable Storestand NEAR TILE ALLENTOW:CFURNACE, OFFERED At Public Sale. . WILL be sold at Public Sate, on Saturday the 18th of May next, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, the 'following valuable prOperty. That Well Known Store Staid ) And Lot of Ground, lately occupied by Wil liam Meendsen & Co., at the "Allentown Furnace,'! in Northampton township, U. high county, fronting two public roads, and adjoining lot of Isaac Laros. The improve ments thereon are a very large and roomy Two Slorr Uhick ; 4 ; 1 1 1F Dwelling House o r if J "; ; s: -;Ag :3G by 40 feet in dimensions, be- Sides a large Frame Shed, and other neces sary outbuildings, the whole of which is covered with slate. There is also an excel lent Well with water, and a large Cistern, in both of which are good Pumps. The abOve Store Siand is believed to be one of-the best in the county, and as the building,s have but lately been put up, rire in a very good condition, nod as an oppertu nity of this kind is but seldom offered, it is worthy the attention of capitalists. Possession can he given immediately after the sale,-if desired. . The conditions trill be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by WILLIANI 11. BLUNTER. .•lesidnee of ibleoz.lPor. May '2 A Valttablit Iti)use • tifl At Public 5a,1(1%. Saturday the Pith day el May tics:. vat one o'clock, in the afternoon, on thii premises. will be sold the fulluwing valua ble Real Estate, to ‘vi: : DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, Situate near the Allentown Furnace, in Northampton township, Lehigh county, ad joining. lots of John Knechel, Absalom Stet.- nor, and on two public roads. containing in front 60 feet, and in depth 230 fret. 1 ,.R !hereon is erected a Now Brick Dwelling .1. 7- Konse, and other outbuildings. The convenient situation of this property, being in the im mediate neighborhood of the Furnace, does make a a matter worthy the attention of cal itidists. The conditions will he made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by WILLIANI FI. BLUAIER. .Issi g nee q f Boy. r.• Ezepin g 6 T—nt May 2 ISMI 1 4.1. 0 0 I R tEniitii Satin Cc) a ; 1/ II 4 be sold at Private Sale, a beautiful Farm, situated' in Derry township, Colum bia county, Penn., five miles west of the thriving Borough of Danville. Containing $OO Acres, with about 130 Acres cleared; with a good HOUSE ; Good 17t a*- , Cider [louse and other ontbuildinp,, twii excellent Springs near the house. 'l'h. a large Apple Orchard arid other Fruit Trees, on the premises, the remainder watered and timbered. ,It will be sold is or part, to suit purchasers. .ur furthLr informittion inquire of the subscribers, residing, in Derry township. May '2 Confectionary and Ice. Cream Saloon in Allentown The subscriber takes this method to in form his friends and the public in general, that he has lately opened in his new House, directly opposite the "Lehigh Register" Printing office a new. lee Cream Salami 4. Confectitmary More. where he invites those who are fund of the delicacies, to give hitn a call. Ile a:so keep Oysters, Clams, Ileer, Ale, Alead, Canes, &c. Ile .has fitted up a very har.rkotcyly finished Saloon, where the delicious crew!! will be d serve up every evening.: . . Cseam will compuret - if::ll6l . ekcced any . :,114 , ,A0f the kind in Allcntotti•n t to peeve his aifsditton he calls upon the public to give him it ,c 4 1 .1, NATUAN SCIIAFFI il• —thn Ma 39: - - 1 ) 13131/1e, " N 4 OT C A meetitlg of the Stochholders of the Phi/ortrylphiri and U'illasharrc Tile graph Company, will. be held on WedneEday. the 15 May nest, tit the:publie hoitse of .lafacs Lcibert, in Bethlehem, NMMammon coml.. Petinsylvaniiioit 4 o'cltadr, P. :11 . . of that day. • liMeral tittendanee is rerpiested. T, Frain TT rrllcr, (IS 110i.i011. Sec' y. Lehigh CoalP Irl'oimstai3c, Agt and Navigation Co. !/..;ocil I?tchartl B. .lones, Parilir 4' CO 3 , Josiah 11711 c, O. Fell. John Tittz, . Sec's'. 'Hazleton April 9. Builders, Look /ler©. Delaware Sand, The subscriber has made arrangements, to keep on hand at the .2//entown Ba sin and at-Bier!/sport, a large supply of DEL AWARE SAND, of an excellent quality, for building purposes, equal to the [Jest ver Sand, and for sale cheap. rrAt Allentown call upon Mr. Thomas 0. Gin . kihger, and at Bierysport, upon A prit d___.4). t ANDREW 13n1rrms, NATHANIEL BRITI AIN =I JAMES FULLER: prices Catent. ARTIC ES. Per Anent Flour .Barrels Wheat ' • 'Bush.l Rye Coin . i Oats • .• Buckwheat . I FlaNsee,l .. • 4-- • li.net:tyteed . Potatoes Salt . Butter Lard , Pound ME ' 1 ' :1110% . ; . • • 7 I Bl•VSWIlX . • • ; [bun . . •. Flitch . . ;"-=-• Tow -yarn.. . i Eggs Rye Whiskey Gall. Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . Hickory Rood Cord Oak Wood Ffrfr NW. C:;a1 EMI ESENSI BM New Goods, 6*.Lands, .n , FTLi ;fully inform their.friendsnnd the e: 1 in general, that they have just re; Pniladelphia, where they have rood Siring purchase, and exiew,i•ve and beau • e! `-• Summer = =III y 1;bei:: , :. i. , :';) , :: eries, &c. ''..r. ••IT 4 ;T. nn: A great va: 1:•-ty aid pl a in MoLflir La 1111,2, DelltrleS, 11 , 111'1 ATTlerican and uti.l Dvi:Ain Shawls; Pa: llibbotth;&e.: (I) . F.,.:, , ,;, h. 1 7,, , ici., BelQien and Atnericrin (21:.ths, fancy aad plitioCasitneres,CashineL ri.tiz.:, Suitin and llar6aiies Vestings, littliati Cra7nts, L...ghorn and Palonleaf Flats, &c: 13nt. aq they cannot enumerate all the new (400DS they hare received, they respect= fully incite ONE and ALL; to call and ex.; amine their fresh supply and with care si ti seiecte• and well arranged • Rea a: T , 1 1, :r and Fashionable Woods, which thee a w offer to sell at the bery low est prices for cash or for trade. . . ERTZ & LANDES. iklat ' Me 'Latest as - Ilious etWS be Seen at the New Palley Stotei Mrs. MARY A. ECKERT, Takes pleasure to inform her old friends and customers, that she has again establish: ed Lirself among, them; and opened a ne* FANCY MILLINERY ESTABLISIDIEMT. on the west side of Hamilton Street,a short di:,tanco above Ilagenbuch's Hotel. She has just returned from Philadelphia,With a large assortment of EIES . _ . ..'.'-:-•'-: - . : , . 71 ..\ t prmg & Sum me r i: ~ _Bonnets; forL . •and In-- ej ,:. ,„ 1 ,..„,, aches, hisses N .. NI fonts.Arco an assortment of fashionable nihhoni, &c. I icr usQortment of fashionable bonnets Con: ' sists among others of the latest styleit bf SATIN Turn's. TULIP MILON, COEVEOi FIZENCII GIMP, BIRD EYE .STRAW; LA:allows . Brum, STItAW, &C.: A. beautiful Variety tsf Silks of flunk Col.' or , :, also Lawns, &O. for Casing,Bthiniii, with ties of the lateSt styles: 11cr A rtificials exceed in beauty and qual ity any before brought to this town, She also keeps for sale a i - ery handsome variety of Ladies' Dress articles, such as . . C.I.P ,S, COLL. I IIIS, QUILLING 8, which have just been. received; and tire Of; fer..d at the :0w , ...5t prideS. '• . r:POld Poonets dyed to any color desira. L! , , ckaued. bkocited and made up in the io•a!,.-t. 'tin! mo:,t 14sbionable manner: I I.•r malt will in point of neatness, style a1.,1 .!o:at,.ti!y compete, if not surpass any •1,11,-..! ,:tii in this town. She keeps none. !.:1: ft,. !..,:t cf hands, and trusts that het ~! ! ..,r.;.'4... is and many new ones will re ,, .., •.; •i r et: i 1, . for which she will cilet fee! . 1. A ..ril Wyckoff, AT 1011NEY AT I,A I1;s reiesived iihi Lew °Hite, from tho' c0r.1 , ..r ..,itt; dny coardlonse ti the ly crer , t it brick (me door cast Al entiii , cliry ea the north side of I! , •;.:!tni; I, KO!b • S HOWL; di. . . .gi:tet! end give advise itt the En 0,311 ar.fl Cerium' languages. pH! • - fir 4 3cv0 1 :311.kk VaStet • A lam. , supply of ground Plaster is just l'''cuivPd and kept rule at the Store of the undersigned, and nt the null of Joseph Dieter, formerly Van Tagen's. Tuo:x/ts B. WILSON. May t 2: ¶-44vi TtOWIEV/k1.4 Notice is hereby given to all persons in; &hied to Mr. David S'lcm, be it in. Notes, Fees or Boole debts, that Ito has placed his AcconntB Ia the Miners of the inideriigned, Wile Is authorised to colleCethe'm. It is no ces-ary that the accountS should be settled. a:, b. , l;:is let klientewn and is desirous to . . I,us.iness closed. A word to the wi,e rtfflicient: SE 3 adon 1 05 ird 5 00 1 00 56 50 5 00 95 50 a 5 . 56. A PQ 8 50 2 75 45 46 15 10 4p 1 50 3 25 2 50 1 35, 90 14 40 po 3 60 2 75 451 45J 121 10 ]0 22 20 PS 6 00 5 00 4 60 3 50 3 0O 2 50 85 4 50 3 50' 3 50 , 2 50 3 50 4 50 ¶=2Rt A. t; nUFIE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers