=IQ Gold aiit nhural *Wines of • ifra r ALIFORNA. El Vieit thousand are returning to the States disappointed, disgusted with gold digging, declaring California to be of little or no val. !jiefor any purpose, it may be of service to Candid business men,ff one who has had i iarger experience than most who have visi ted California, and worked longer in its mines than many, gives the result of hikex ,perienCe and observation. I have been in the mines or diggin g s for months, and have travelled to them bydifferent routes both by land and water, arts] the impression mode upon my mind is that California is in mine ral wealth by far the richest countik. jet known, besides possessing atrricttlinfal and commercial advanta'ges little, ii nt all, Inferi or to those of any of tastern States. The Mines e s ztelici 4 from Oregon as iar South .as th'ipoint,*vbielt is one of the bran ; hes (if Marlprisa liver. the upper tri :butary of the in Joaquin, in latitude 37. 'lt is notoriotis that gold has already been * "]'fir Ili the amount of some millions of dol lars, and men engaged in the mines and in % commerce and agriculture have already amassed or are now rapidly acquiring large fortunes. But how long the mines will cow 7?inue profitable—their extent and richness— `:ls a matter of which comparatively little is ,yet known even here. It is a question to be solved by (Are discoveries. It is generally supposed, and correctly I believe, that the gold tomes from the foot /hills; lotver ratite of ninth - 11mM between tu‘ . b sierra Nevada and the plains or the Sacramento and Joaquin rivers ; during the heavy rains of the wet season it is washed in to the ravines and rivers among that range of hills. and is deposited in bars funned by eddies or is lodged in the crevices of the rocks. I have recently been convinced that this is the trite theory of the deposites, by having picked up on the surface of the earth. near the ravines, immediately after heavy rains, particles of gold to a considerable amount. •Some hills contain gold, while others dose by do not ; the streams at the base of She former contain deposites of the precious metal and the beds of streams flowing- at the foot of the others are entirely ‘.vithoUt gold, although the two streams may not he half a mile from each other. The steep fatty hills, destitute of trees, but coveted with low evergreen bushes or chapperal. fesetnb ling juniper and called jimisal by the Mex icans from the Sonora mines, iti-e supposed to contain the gold. The Ateicans hold this opinion and expetlehte thus far con firms it. 13ut the preclotts metal fs by no means .found exclusively in that class of tills or mountains. • Irthis theory be correct—and t have net heard it questioned or any other as good suggested--it appears to Inc to be conclu sive proof that the Fupply of gold in Cali fornia is inexhaustible; that in fact the .quantity has not been materially reduced, ti xcept in certain localities where it has 'been collected by the streams in sufficient 'quantities within limited space to make pro. 'limbic the present very simple method of collecting it. No doubt there are also ma ny deposites of this class vet untouched, as rich as those that have been worked. 'l•he peaks of most of the jimisal hills form a hold ledge of rocks, principally of slate In this vicinity, with some portions of titirtrtZ and granite. 'l•he : , ides Consist ger,e•rully of a thin reddish formed 10,; the decay of the rock, in which are found large crag= !Items of quarts and slate still retaining their original appearance. The soil on the hills supposed to contain little or no gold is much the deepest p fragments of quartz are ' , mingled with it tilso. tit hen Congress passes Laos fur sale or lease of the mineral lends, so that compa nies can be assured of having the exclusive tiossession of any certain tract, such places Will be worked at immense profit. Nor then will the operations of joint static coin• panics be confined to such spots, but tt ill extend all over the gold regions,from Ore: eon to Sonora, and large tracts Which have been partially worked and then abandoned will be resumed. I have heard since I com menced this letter that new and very rich diggings have.been found about fifty miles south of this place On the San Joaquin river. *l'he gold is very tine, in eremites almost as small as those of gunpowder, and can only be collected with advantage by the use of quicksilver, although as the search is con tinued higher up the,streams and its tribu taries, coarse gold will probably be found. The smallness of the particles at the new diggings is attributed to their rapid passage over a bed of granite rock by which they are ground to powder. Gold has also been found on King's Ri ver and ,Lake Fork river, which are still farther south. These being in a granite region, the gold is much finer than is found in the slate region around here and north ward• As the search is continued south ward new discoveries will doubtless be made as the oldest and long. supposed to be the only gold mines in California, lie a great distance south of Lake Fork river. I refer to the old mines nt the mission .of San Fer nando, near Puebla los Angeles. Doubt• less the Eastern slope of the Sierra Neva da is also rich in the precious metal, as re cent explorations have indicated. I fere then, throughout this vast region, are kn. mense 'quantities of gold, and in order to secure the full benefit of it, the present sy stem of mining will gradually give way to the, operations of organized companies, as the richer places are apparently exhausted by the present irregular process. ' Of the hundreds of families now, here und still on their way from the 'Western States, many will locate in the beautiful valleys near the mines and soon produce the necessary bread stuffs , for the miners. There are many such beautiful and fertile 'valleys in the gold regions, which if irriga :d, would be eminently productive: Many persons, especially from the Atlentio States, consider this necessity of irrigation• an in% surmountable barrier to'the settlement of thirr, country. Far greaten obstacles,. have been overcome by the hardy pioneers of the West in the early settlement of the Mis sissippi valley. The excellent market al ready provided by the establishment of the mines will prove a strong inducement to overcome this difficulty. There is abun dance, too; - of good water power, and excel lent grazing, Lumber is scarce in some parts, but the deficiency is supplyed from `Oregon. The Sacramento and §an Soa quin aro navigable to the mines, allording a ready communication With the 'Coast, and an outlet for surphis tbpplia, should there be any. The EbairdeliClill 'Crip4tillities of California, With the ports of San Francisco, Monterey, Santa Barbara, and San Diego, are readily nqb by looking at the map of the country. From these facts I infer that the growth and progress of this country will be without a parallel in the world's history. Cities have sprung up as if by magic. The im migration so rapidly increasing will soon give it a population exceeding that deny other state West of the Alleghanies, Ohio excepted. I have spoken., hoWever, of what it is and of what It Inv become. What it ‘vill•be must bd left to the header's imagina then. , The Egyptian guniniy. The last act in. the unrolling of the EciTp• thin Mumihy, in the possession of Mr (Aid don, took place in Ilistdnion Wednesday last. The mummy is supposed td hate been the daughter of an Egyptian priest; and td have been embalmed 2500 years ago. The Mail has the following : Choice seats were much in demand, and many distinguished persons were present, who did not attend the lecture on Monday. Mr. Ciliddon said, that before removing the bandages ; he Would explain some of the symbols which Were Written upon the'onter robe. Generally these inscriptions were bin portions of ml 6att mod Rhino ht. "the book of the dead," and ddinniedscea aftef the lisp style of" Sacred to the mentory of,'' &c. On the top of the head was the firrure of a "winged. beetle," holding the disc of the sun, which represented the god .ICepal,' the crea tbr of the sun, and was an emblem of "Di vine. Providence overshadowing the land of'. arypt." b intritediately belo** this W•as the sign of an instrument,swnifying a "Priestess." Ou the right was th e b god Osiris, and behind, the west, signifying"Ostris, the god of the West." One sign he was unable to -tell.— There Were also the figures of the goddess Lis, Itneblihg ; and the IVives and skiers bf Osiris, With the Words "dedicated to Osiris, lord of the house of glory, and guardian of the dead," Then followed the name Got Thouthsi Antlrph, the last signifying eter nal life, and the Wtiftl the "dee:eased i btlov ed of the western IfeaVens:" Ci[Won that' reatoved the tatter Coy= erhig and rtntarked that before taming It over to a committee of gentlemen, ft Was proper to say that every kind of bandage known to modern science had been found demonstrated aout te mummies. It had also beenes that these bandages were linen, though some, of them were of coarse texture. The use of cotton does not appear to have been hnoarn in those days. There would probably be found'on trapyrm;, upon the breast of the mummy, tt leaf Or leaves !'rota the "Book of the Dead." 'rile further removal of the band:ores was submitted to Prof. A sassiv., Dr. aa . s. T. Janson, and Dr. Wyman. After reinov frig some of the other ones they came tr! lifters Which adhered strong). and requited 'considerable labor in cutting them olls, Seine of those ; it Was supOsed i %vette prepared with a solution of unin Arable. Among, the bandages was a long sta.rf four or five inches in width, and aboutlen feet long with fringes upon eaclund. Two or three ;irnes in tie undressing process the lady was placed upon her feet fur the admiration of the audience. Two leather straps of ino roccoi In the style of suspenders, were found passing over the shoulders, on which \I r. Glidden said the name of the persons was Usually Inscribed. The ends of the stains were cut off and found to be stamped with two figures of deities. In the course of the unrolling, a "bulb" of some description, a "winged beetle," also the papyrus, as anti cipated, were found. When the lace came to view, Mr. OH& don said it was evident the body hod been plunged in boiling bitumen, which gave it a black nn& burnt appearance. The work of removini , *the bandages was now comple ted, when the body was laid in a glass case and placed in front of the stage. The feet were broken off In unrolling, and exhibited a blackness and hardness* not unlike that of the cinders in iron ore. The arms were shrunken, passing down the side, and the hands lay upon the abdomen. The height of the mummy was entertained to be five feet four inches.. As it lay in the glass case nearly all of the audience passed in succession before her ladyship, to get a good view of her. The burnt and blackened appeOance did not tell to her advantage in the Way Of beauty. Drew/At—The Boston Bee records a shock= ing accident in that city. A washerwoman dti dertoolt W drive a flail through a board petition: Hearing a street! froth the other side ; slit. en• tered the next room, and Mad that she had driven it through the head of a man who imtl fal len asleep, reading '.The Ro,bber of the Rhine Valley." The man has since died! Cabfornia Impatient.—The Pacific News has a very sensible.and tart article upon the question of the admission of California into the Union.— It says if Congress don't see fit to admit them, they can stand alone, and form an independent government for themselves. The matter of di viding the State, in conformity with Southern de , mauds, it thinks policy; inasmuch as there then would be Iwo free States instead of one. I The Secretary of the Treasury has re. ceired front some repentant sinner, ten eagles, of which amount he had. once cheated. Uncle Sans, Subterranean Lake at Lancaster.—The Lancas ter Gazette gives an account of an underground body of water, which it says lies beneath the ci ty, 27 feet under the surface, and 20 feet above Center Square. It was first discovered by workntan digging a well; and is thought to be bo feet Wide and 10 deep. The Gazette propo bes that the %Cater be used to supply the city. Driving his own Carriage.—The Missouri pa pers speak of an emigrant who packed rip his traps in a wheelbarrow and set off for California: At the last advices the pedestrian had passed every company preceding him on his journey, except the mule pack train. lie is a hardy high• lander by birth, and is well capacitated Id endure . : the vicissitudes that must attend such an tinder taking. Since his departure -thence other emi grants, in straightened circumstances, have star ted to California with AdleelbarroWS GOLD DUST.—Nearly fourmillions of dolr !ars have been sent from California, since the first of March, and a good deal has no doubt found its wny to Pennsylvania. Any of our readers Who want to invest a small amount of it profitably, are advised to take it to Shepherd's in Chestnut street, above third, in Philadelphia, and get it exchanged for same of his 'very superior, very fashion able, and very oheals el:Oand for gentL men. Now don't forget. S'pavin,—This disease shows itself in a variety of forms, and very frequenity obsti date and difficult to manage ; and cases are dot 'infrequent in which it has resisted eve ry 'plan of regular treatment. They owe their origin to hard labor in early life. In these affections, Merchant's celebitred Clarg 7 ling Oil has evinced uncormnon enety, and numerous are the instances in which it bus been known to afThct a radical.and perfect cure. A number of highly interesting cases exhibiting the remarkable activity of this Oil, could be introduced, but our limits for bid. Bee advertisement in this paper. A pamphlet of desdiptiOd may be had gratis Of the Agent. MAR RIED. . - On the 10th of Jiitie, In Bethlehem, the Rev. C. F. Seidel, Mr. Jacob Thomp- Non, Esei. of Linden, Lycoming county, to Mrs. Pdk . -.abctie Molt:reit ; formerly of EV'Philadelphia papers pieasb copy. On the 2nd of June, by the Rev. Panl6l Zeller, Mr. Boyaminll'oodring, of Upper. Macungy, to Miss ,Muria .Inn of South Whitehall. ~)1LD, On the 26th of May, in Salisburff toxkin ship, Catharine, consort of Mr. EthVard Neck, aged 2) years. CataBatiglla Head Quarters, Jesse Kriausg, Takes this method tti inform his frichtis Mid • 4 ,4 r . • mr. .the jmblic in general; ©that he has opened a trl- Travellers Home, WI I II .3 or "Boarding House," in the Village of Catasauqua, Hanover towq thip, Lehigh colihiy. fle has biit fiatt Wit his house, and ar ranged it in such a inanner, us will make it convenient to harbor strah,gtqs . and travel= (ors, and for the adeouwidatlon of boarders atid Visitor:3. lie will spare neither time nor expense, to accommodate his boarders, with all that the market alinds, also with such refresh ments as the law allows. His house shall be made the home of boarders and travellers. Ile has also very Ititge and cunVenlent stabling and gond water near at hand. fle invites ilht trivelling public to give hint a call and satify themselves with what is said above, JESSE K-NAUSS. June 13. Ij--(1w N for Vox, ulAtt 1 . 1. Charles Schott Merchant Tailor in Allentown, Hereby informs his friends and the public in general, that he has opened a new Merchant T;tiloring EstabliBhment, nearly opposite the Odd Vellorts fittll, iu AllentoWn, Where he keeps on hand a Large Assortement of Wollen Goods, such as Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, &c. of all colors and prices, Sattin and Marsailes Vestings, Summer dress goods for men and boys, all of which were selected by himself with great date. As for Customer Work, He will be ready rtt all times to make up any kind of Dodds into Clothing. for Ripstom ers, nt the shortest notice, bought cltsewhere ; and will be pleased to see his old customers return to him With their favors. He further returns his sincere thariks to those *lib huge always favored him With their custom, and trusts that he will be able to metit their friendship lientefortii. READY MADE 'CLOtHING. Ile keeps on hand a general assortment of "Runny MADE CLOTHING," SUCh as Coals, of every calor and quality, Pants and Vest ings. such Who ate in want of the atticies just named, will do Well to call at his estab lishment, as ho is satisfied to sell at a living profit, while others do business to gain Wealth. He will furnish a complete dress from $5 to $25. It is evident then, that it is to your advantage reader, to give him a call, and judge for yourself. He is in the regular receipt of the Phila delphia and New York Fashion Plates, - which enables him to cot for each according to his taste find fancy. He irfoites the ptiblit to give him a call and examine his Goods dud his Clothing = , which costs nothing—and satisfy themselves of what is eaid above farther; he feels sat isged if this is done, it will prove to the ad vantage of those who have adopted the plan. CHARLES SCHOLL. 111--61 v Nam aakam Lu c , IL it". d 11P lit of Easton, would announce to the citizens of Allentoyin, that he Will commence a Sing ing Class in. the Lecture Room of the Ger man Reformed Church, for the benefit of the Juveniles of this. place. The Instructions will be given without charge. The lessons trill, be given on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wenesdays ; the first on Monday• next at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. I ant also pre pared to take classes of young GentlemAn and Ladies in Secular or Sacred Music, and Will give private lessons, if required. June 11. • —t f auditors sit otice. „ v .v .! In the Court of Common Pleas re W . * of I,ehigh county. '4041 , In the matter of the account of 'we• (1.7 , ez Andrew If. Witionn, trustee of 4./TIV‘" the estate of Jacob Lotterer. And now: Nlay 3d 1830, on motion, the Court appoint C. AI, Hunk, :minor to audit and resettle the above account, I certify the foregoing to be a true extract from. the Records. Ttste:—NATHAN MILLER, Pr • The Audio:Yrs ineetincr, on the above Ac cOunt, is adjourned to the lint day of Ju ly next, at etie P. M. oisaid day, at the [-louse of (Ad. Eli Steckel, in the [;.,rough of Allentown. Cali. 11USIc., .Irtili/or. Juno 1:1 31101101'3 MIR", in the (*pilau's Court of Lehigh county, _ ill the matter of the account of 1 .• c)" :. 5 ' i t i 'i b ll , i i itin Schwand . e . r and W!lliam 1 ;(, ...one', Administrators of the • I estate of f lett ry Schwander, late ~..... of South Whitehall township. And now, ;flay :Id, 1850, the Court ap point Jacob Dilling,er, Auditor, to audit and re-settle the sail account, if necessary, dild make distribution according to law, and re port to the next stated Orphan's court. l'ioht die Records, TESik: —J . LA WA LL, Clerk. The Auditor above named, will attend fur the purpose, of his tipptlitinent, at his office, in the I.lorott'f , ll of Allqntown, on the 29th day of .Itine next, at f celotk, in the fore aoon, *lien and - Where all persons interested may titteiid if they think proper. JACOB DELLINGER 11-1 w .Ttioe PROSPECT U'S THE SOUTHEZN PRF;S& An associatfon Of sikty4hree Members of Congress, Senators and liep*resentatives, haite constituted the undersigned a Cont. Milieu id superintend the eslablislintent ofn Soitiliefn Press nt Washington city, to be devoted to the ekpOsition and ddenee of Southern Itights and instittaitins- - - the disr. scmination of correct information as to North ern'l) o icy, and the course of Political Af fairs generally, without reference of the old rarty lines of Whig and Democrat. Ar rangements are now in prbgress, promptly , to insure the issue of such a paper under the title of "THE :5' 0 i; THE PRESS'," for the conduct of which, suitable Editors have been engaged; who will also receive the aid of a number of eminent and able contributors. There 'will be both n trif-Iverkly and a weik/// issue—the hitter to contain suhstan. tially the same matter us the former, and intehded to reach those points of the country whose moil facilities are limited. A paily issue will be added hereafter, should it be deemed advisable or necessary by the press and people of the southern States. The paper will dot be exclusively politi cal—but will embrace on its broad sheet the General News of the day, Domestic. and Foreign. by mai! and telegraph ; Commer cial and Agricultural Idtelligence, Literary Criticisms, Original Essays, Literary and iscellaneous ; and, in short all those items of general interest, the collected aggregate of which constitutes the interesting and val; cable Newspapers.. Great care will be ta- Len to give lull and correct Reports of the Proceeding and Debates lit both Houses of Congress, as well as the action of the local Legislatures on the Southern tjtiestion. A limited number only of Advertisenued ts will be received—the maid object being to furnish a large amount of reading matter. The paper will be prinCed on a sheet equal in size to those of the other Washington pa pers, and the material will be procured es pecially for t h e purpose. It is confidently hoped that every true friend to the South will aid in procuring subscribers, and for Ward the names, with the amount subscribed, to some Southern fteptesentdtive at Washington forthwith. Postmasters are authorized by law to re mit subscriptions free of postage. TERMS For Pri-11 (Tidy during Session of 'Congress, and Semi-Ireekly dur ing the recess, the price will be, per annum- • $5 00 I IWO/ paper 2 50 The price of subscription must be paid inittittb,ly in advance, anti the cash' accom pant the name sent. MI persons procuring ten names dial' be entitled to receive a copy gratis for one year. A. P. BUTLER, JACKSON MORTON, H. Toom gs, J. "THOMPSON. • dr Editors, and papers friendly to the enterprise, will please publish this Prospec tus, which will entitle them to an exchange with the newspaper. All who comply with this . request will send 'a copy of thedpaper containing it to the Committee.. • Wdshington, Ma'y '25, MO. Comivarisou Invite& Combination Rejected ! Competi • • tion Defied ! :Low Prices adopted -AT THE PEOPLES STORE! The sailing of the Cuban Expedition, their triumphal entree into Cardvit,, and their subsequent rather sudden flight from the Island, are already forgotten by the MRS.- es in the all absorbing fact, that there has been another arrival of those splendid Spring and Summer Dress Goods, the astounding low prices of which have al ready set half the community in a perfect state of bewildernamt. But f.t he end is not yet," Messrs. •S'ainvon,iraipter,,S• Co. are constantly in the receipt of •« full supply•of ./:VD /....4./HES G OOD.S'. (.11 . Ribbons and GOods, they have a large assortineut of 'recentand approved styles. Also beautiful wide Mantilla Silks and Mantilla Laces,Futilard rages and Aluslins, of exquisite, figures and textures, at 'prices heretofore asked for coin Con prints. AVIdEe, Corded lluslins, ti beautiful article fur sun boni ints. MOTS . GOODS, Cbisiqing of Cloth.;. rcslings, Con•als, I.e4fliorn. l'aiteniut and o!hrr UmbreiltH, ,S.c., • 4i'occaics, Crockery, &c., all ~C which will be dk.posed of as - cheap as the cheapes;:. S. ‘V. L t'o., feel grateful for the liberal pat ronarre already extended to them, and pledge themselves to renewed and increas ing exertions to serve the public faithfully. They assure the inexperWnced that they can always have as good a bargain as the most expert purchasers. They therefore invite all—old and young —Whig, Democrat. or Frei Sailer, to give them a call, even if they do not intend to buy. n they feel saris lied that a visit is equal to a purchase. Just try it. SAMSON, IVAC:NEI3, 4. Cu. May :30. TO THE LADIES 1 01 lar•ge Supply —OE-- Spring and SUBRlaner Bonnets, CHEAPER THAN EVEII, just received and for sale at . Mrs. E. Kemmerer's, 717 Li; 1.17 j R E 6'7:1111,1811MB 7 in Hamilton Street, third door below Peet:, Cloth & Co's. Store, ALLENTOWN, PA [ler prices range as follows .Pearl, from (J 2: up to A lboni, from 1,25 Lilco Gimp,.frorn 1,00 " Fifi All other Bonnets in *proportion KE.II.IIERER Ala 30 Brood's Pettetti Improved, Self-reeding, Shin Tie .I.V D t•L; talc C vittiul; This valuable Machine was exhibited by Horse-power in the yard of Col. Eli Steckel's Eagle Hotel, in Allentown, on the 27th and tilt of May last,• and operated to the en- Aire satisfaction of all present. It was pro ven by said operation, that from 2:503 to 1000 perfect shin , les can be manufactured from one cord of Wood, at a cost not exceed ing One Dollar per Thoamnet. . 'rho Machine is capable of cutting from 2 to 4,000 shingles per hour, and if perma nently located in the county, it would not only prove ad vantagous to the operator and consumer, but would add greatly to the value of timber land in Lehigh county. Oak, Poplar and Clifitnut shingles and staves have been manufactured with this Machine, under my own knowledge in the counties. of Bucks, Delaware, Chester and I3erks, by large quantities, and used to per fect satisfaction. The machine can be seen .in operation by horse-power, at Mr. Jacob L. Rrumbach, in Rending, or by calling on the subscriber who has two manhioes in op eration, one at Coatsville, by horse power, and one at his mill by water power. Persons wishing to purchase the right for' { either location, township or county, will I please address a letter to C. P. NI 0 ON Coatsville, ChesterAntjoty Line fi c. AL it U. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAM Ilas taken the Office of the late Samuel Runk, Esq., and will promptly attend Mall business entrusted to his care in this and the.adjoining counties. Mr. Rumt. may be consulted in the Ger man, as well as English. Refer to llon. J. M. Porter, Easton, Pa. ' • June 13. MEDTIDY3 StIPIIII In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County. 0 x In the matter of the account of Charles Keck, Administrator of Benjamin German; deceased, late of the Borough of Allentown. Atuf now, May. 3, 1850,.. the Court tippoint William EL Blumer, Auditor to audit tind resettle said account, and make distribution to find among the creditors, and make report theieof to the nevi stated Or phans court. Front the Record J. Teste—J. U. LA WA LL, CLEM( Thu Auditor above named will Priddy to the duties of his appoinitnent, on b'fiday the 29th day.of Juno negt, at I o'clock in the afternoon, at the House .of Jonathan Kolb, in the Borough of Allentown, When and where all those interested can attend if they think proper, Wm*. 11.•BrAinEit, Auditor. ; Jitiic 6.. --43 v pricco (Ettrrtnt. ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easton Flour . . . ' 'Wheat . . . . . Coin . . . Oats . • . 13ueltwheat Flaxseed-. elpverseed . irnothpeed Potatoes . • Salt Butter . . Lard . . • • Tallow . . . Beeswax . . Flitch . . Tow-yarn . . 81 81 8 Eggs ' Doz. 10 1 12 ,1 16 Rye Whiskey Gall. 22' 25 28 Apple Whiskey' 29 . 251 '25 Linseed Oil . . , 85 751 -72 Hickory Wood Cord . 4 50 1 4 501 O a k Wood . '• 3 50: 3 50' 111 . .gg Coal . . . Ton 3 501 4 001 Nut Coal . . •-- 250 3 001 Lump Coal . 3 S(E 3 50; Plastrr .. . , 4 50 1 4 50, BLACK BEAR HOTEL ITNMahn Fry, Successor to Hoosurn LS. Schroyer, N 0.2111 NORTH THIRD STREET; Ilct‘vcen Callowhill and Willow Streets; PHILADELPHIA. The uodersigned respectfuny informs his many friends and the public in general, that he has lattdy rented the Tavern Stand, No. 2111 North Third Street, between Cal : lowhill and Willow streets, well known in this section of the country, as tiro Mack .13car 4, which establishment: he has fitted ?g' l lia up in a superior style, and is now Mready to accommodate all those whci may favor him with their custom. The . building is large and commodious, and is ad. mirably arranged to suit the convenience of all persons who may favor hint with a calf for a lung or short time. His yard is largo, and his stabling com modious, and an attentive hostler will at all dines be found in attendance. By punctual attendance to his customers, and a desire to render them comfortable. the proprietor expects a share of public patron.- ago Ma % 23 BELLIS' $3,00 3,00 11113 11012111 0 .d.VD GE NEII.II, SY:IOE OFFICE, 11ASTON,•PA. PETER BELLES, Proprietor May :30. lEEE 5( -`2lll To The Tax Collectors. w ho Tax Collectors of the Borough of - 21 Allentown and the several Townships of the County of Lehigh, for the year 1850,' are hereby requested to meet at the Cominis sioners' Office, in said Borough, on Monday the 17th day of June next, to enter satisfac tory security, and take charge of their res pective Dulicates : A Ilentown• Borough, Thomas C. Kramer Ij. Sacco'', Lewis M. Englemau. U. Milford, Jacob B. Hilligas. L. Macungy, John Steffen. Upper Ahem - I'7,y, John Weitknecht: Reuben Sheirer, South Whitehall, Gideon Gtith. N. Whitehall, Jelin J. Sheirer,, Weisenbuty, Charles Sell: Lynn, Daniel Fullweiler. Heidelberg, Adam German, jr: Washington, '!'Lomas Kuntz. Hanover, Florentine [loehle. Northampton, Jonathan Trexler. Salishury, Josiah 'Rhoads. Be order of the Commissioners. , JESSE M. LINE, Clerk, 'lf ly :10 kEolumbia ounto farm • T 0,114 WILL be sold at Private Sale, a heautifuf Farm, situated in Derry township, Coluni-: bia cOtnity; Penn., five miles west of thiii 'thriving Borough of Danvilie,. Containing 300 Acrts; with about 130 Acres cleared ; with a geed • ,- 1 1 ! 1 HOUSE,* . ..T: . Good _tiara, • ( - Cider House and ether outbuildings, two excellent Springs near the . hotise. Thero is a large Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees, on tho premises, the remainder well' watered and timbered. It Will be sold in whole or part, to suit purchasers. For further information inquire at the subsbribers, residing in Derry township. illay 2 eVOTICE. Whereas William T. Derr and Mary .9nn, his milk., by Deed dated the 21d . day of May, 1550, assigned and transferred all their estate, real, personal and mixed, to the subscriber for the benefit of ereditors. There fore, all Peesells indebted to the said Wit= Nam 'l'. Derr, are required to make payment, and those having legal claims against the said Assignor, are teguested to present them' Afell atrtheeitiCated, until the first day of Au- guit next. JACOI3 DILLINGER, ..essignee. May 30. • I B4rrel. 5 001 5 00! 5 25 Bush.; 1 05 1 05' 1 12 561 60 61 601 50i GQ 83 80: 40 45• 40: • 56 1 501 1 501 1 50 3 25i 3 50: 3 25 2 50' 2 73 2 75 35; 451 50 40! 451 40 12 14; 15 7 1 8! 8 8 01 7 22 251 28 9 1 8: 7 7 (P 6 Pound =EI WILLIAM FRY. A NOREW BRITTAIN, NATHANIEL BRITTAIN. OU 5 50 4 50 3 50 3 00 2 60 =I
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