GLEANINGS t. - Snow fell on Sunday evening, at about 7 o'clock, the , first of the season. 17" e rg W. liammecsly, Eio., editor of the ' , Lancaster 'Union and Tribune," has been appointed Postmaster of that city. I,V*lce was formed at Pittsburg on Sunday, an inch thick. Or Fayette county presents two candidates for U. S. Senator, vizi lion. Daniel Sturgeon, '(the present incumbent,) and the lion. B. P. Flennilcen. '7 - Patience is a bitter seed, but yields sweet fruit. 10"'Mr. Hilliard, of Alabama, (Whig.) has written a tong and very able letter against the disunion nrTo cure a gnawing at the ,v omaelt, the most efficacious remedy, is seven apple dump lings every half hour. CeThe population of Juniata county is 12,• 973. In 1840 it was 11,085—increase 1863. Mortality within the last year 86. , • EV''Thirty counties in Pennsylvania 'have nOrninated Gen. Cass for the next Presidency in 1852. . arThe Democratic majority in Delaware, in the newly elected Legislainre, will be one in the Senate and seven in the House, (ar Prices at the Tehema Theatre, Sacra men- to city, California, arc Dress Circle $4, Boxe,s $2, Pit $2. rir-That's what I call capital punish nent," as the hoy said when his mother shut him up in the closet amoon the preserves. I 7 eThe N,w — li'itrlt Min or sly , . there Was a st • rivate meet.ingordiNtingnished Deincratc in that city last week, in favor of pressing Gen. ll.tos lon for the Presidency in.1:359. A Mar have often recorded sto ries relative to bear li tits, but have come to the COTICIII , :i0I1 ;hat the folloWing account of a recent conflict with Bruen, at Batesville, Ark., as detail ed in the Eagle, rather"caps the climax." That paper gives an account of an attack by a bear, which has been domesticated, and became en. raged from hunger, on two men, one of them the owner. The bear had got loose, and while the men were trying to confine him, Ile turned upon the master, named Gibbs, and tore one side of lils head, with an ear off. The other man came to Gibbs's assistance, and struck the hear with . en tixe, when the animal seized him and threw him on the ground, apparently lifeless.— Gibbs, though seriously wounded, then managed to kill the bear with an axe. HopeS are enter, tained of the recovery of both the wounded men. American Ant apiiiies.—The War Department is getting up a history of the Indian tribes, which is in progress tinier. the pen of Mr. Schiiii!craft, the well known Indian archaologist, with illus trations by Capt. Eastman, of the army. The captain has recently been engaged in the Mllll - the Indian antiquities-on the Soadnish islands, near Detroit, and he has discovered a perfect writing in hieroglyphics, upon a large rectangular stone, about two feet thick - , and dres sed 1 .0 a smooth face. 7, Ile , lore Mr Color of N u • Ildir.—The ing remedy, is said to have been discovered by Gen. 'l'wiggs, who applied it In a wound on the head, and found it not only to promote the growth of the Hair,• but to restore the natural color. It has since her n tried by other persons, who have prondunced it the very thing to make the old head lout( young. The prescription is as follows: I drachm Lac-Sidphnr, • do. Saga r of Lead, 4 oz. nose Water. Mix well-in a phial, and apply to the hair a week ot' longer.. A Catfiwnia School.—The first public school in San Francisco already numbers 150 pupils, from 4to 16 years of age. Of this whole num ber, only 2 were born in Califiirnia ; the remain der date their birth place as follows—Scotland 4, lini4land 5, Ireland 5, Get many 1, France 1, Chili 20, Peru I, Australia 20, New %chianti 15, Sandwich Islands 3—malcing 76 born in foreign countries. Seventy two are of American par. entage, 12 Scotch, 21 English,lB Irish, 4 French, 5 German, 4 Chilian, 1 Spanish, I Italian, and I Peruvian. . Lucky.—The Cincinnati Commercial says chat Henry. --, who left, for California with a company from that city, returned a few days ago, with about fifteen thousand dollars, which he saved. He was a poor laborer previous to leaving, and worked at $5 per week at Niles' foundry.. He may congratulate himself on being one in a thousand—where one has clone as well as he, a thousand have failed to return without loss. Stage Accident.—The Wilkesharre stage was upset last Monday morning, about 3 o'clock, a short distance North of Hazleton. It contained seven passengers inside, four of whom were se. verely injured, viz:—'l'. 0. Carrington, of Ta. manqua, John Horn, Jr., and lady, of Port Car. lion, and Miss Bergner, of Hazleton. • ZW•to York Election.—The whole number of votes oolled in New York Slate, at the late elec- Oon, was laricr than usual, except at a Presi dential ek 'llion, namely, about 4'27,000.. Last year, fur 1..-3tqo officers, about 401,000 votes . were taken. The whig majority fl 208 on Governor, je equal to one vote in each' 1503 votes polled. icA d . ."arty.—The prospectus of a new daily pa per has bee t, issued in Washington city by Farn. ham t o b. . called the "Uonstituti.m," to &obtain the Union l .,:rty irrespective of Whigs or Democrats.. York Dank Note Bank of Deli:mm-I'llc N.n.' List says that they have already I:"enlY•five de. scriptions of counterfeits upon that victimized institution,. and really cannot devote more 'Tue. We advise the public to refuse all bills upon ;h." Dank until the directors issue new plates. Dreadful to. think of—The Columbus (Ga.) Sentinel regales itself with the following pleas- ant language •r. We frankly tell you that sn fur-as we are con cerned, we despise the Uniun and hate the North as we do hell itself." • Speech of Col. Benton at St. Louis. NOV. 15 At St. Louis, on Saturday night, crowds assembled .to hear the• I-lon Thomas 11. Benton's great speech. hundreds were un able to obtain admission into the Hall. Mr. Benton commenced by saying he left Missouri under a pledge to renew in the Senate the discussion of the modification of —the-resolutions of-the last General-Assembly: - He never redeemed that pledge for, this rea son ; he found Mr. Calhoun sinking into the grave. Ile had no heart to raise a contro versy with a dying man and after his death 'he would not attack him.- He suffered the time to pass without opening the discussion, and thus there was no occasion for it. The object he had in view _was accomplished in a manner more ngreable to him. The ob ject of opening the discussion in Missouri, was to awaken the people of the United States to a scheme, having in view the'rts solution of the Union. In the Senate, the labor of carrying on the discussion was ta ken off his hands by the disuhionists_tbsgm selves, who avowed their intentie6 on the floor ef.Congress. His incredulity its the disunion scheme then vanished. He knew the peojde would take care of themselves. Ile saw Taylor, and Clay standing upon the platform of common sense, reason and jos . tice, viz: that every measure should rest upon its own writ, General 'Taylor kept on the track until he died. llenry Clay bolted—an operation easy to him—for he had served an a pprenticvsb p at the husiness, but nmnattine- which, he had all the bills bungled loge' her. rlien nllit lc tl ro 'tiro strorrQl; and final separation of die bills. and their ! Massage. separately. The long session of j Congress was entirely occasioned by Clay's chanoing ground on the vital point ! of separate or conglemerme consideration Of the, different tneasdires. Ile then reviewed the proceedings of Congress on the slavery question, and alleged that the expenditure of public money consequent upon this pro tracted discussion was to be attributed to the I Omnibus bill. The session opened violent ly .for disunion, The speechesneri. I e asser ted that not the Omnibus, but the breaking down of that vehicle, caused this chance. Many Southern members, under the influ ence of disunionists, Were deluded into the belief that the North had determined to abo lish slavery. The daily speeches, the votes, and their intercourse with n o rthern men cured that delusion and quieted the Southern members—mid all good citizens would like wise he quieted. if they could go to CoIigIVSS aril there meet the Northern members lace. to Cute. The exposition of the Mexican . laws showy I the northern men that the pro viso was unnecessary, and they therefore abandoned it. After reviewin: - ; the Omnibus hill, he crave his reason for votilio: for and itgainst the measure when separately presented. Ile then alluded to the action of the roost pro minent mionbas. rave the Southern Senators entire credit for savinCalifornia. They wanted her divided—wanted her de feated, but would not sell their votes to the omnibus for the purpose. If they had so voted,California would have been sacrificed —fur that would have followed. We were saved by the high honor of the Southirn Senators, and to them let the honor he as ; not to hint who would have brought their votes and sold the state. A large por tion of this part of the speech is devoted to Mr. Clay. Mr. Benton then alluded to the tnevting i eld in St. Louis to celebrate the possagt. , of the peace truNIF, tires. which not only bestowed praise, but consnre. fie did not allude to himself—that came, of course, from the composition of Whigs and nullifiers—hut they censured Ueneral Tay lor, by implication, in resolutions which ap plauded Mr. Fillmore and his Cabinet for giving influence to the support of the Omni bus hill. felt it his duty to defend General Tay• lor. had been just and hind to him, and by his appointing Colonel-Fremont, h e a§ touch ns said that ho disapproved of the proceedings of that Cutirt Martial. He also (lid General Taylor justice on another point. Ile believed General Taylor was sincere in his declaration that he would not remove any one from office for opinion's saki!, and whenever a case was brought fairl; before him, he acted up to that noble declaration. Such removal's doubtlessly were made—but a President must act upon information, and is liable to he misled.. Ile cited as proof the case of I )r. iieap, Consul at Turin, and re asserted that General Taylor refused to re move him on political grounds, and did what all American Presidents o'nolit to do. Ile then alluded to his absence from the Senate on the pass: ere of the Fteritive re Bill, and gave Irk reasons for tint totina. Ile believed the bill injudicious; but wit!, willing to let Ins friends try it. lie voted with thorn, to make it •suitalile to theta. There was no constitutional objeclion, and he did not wish any drawbacks from his opinions of it, turd such would have been the case, but for the silly attacks made upon him for missing one vote, by those Who were so indifferent to others who missed nearly every vote. Cu!. Benton then reviewed the rise and progress of nullification in Nlissouri, com mencing as far back as 1t71‘2, under heads of plots one, too and three—the latter is the present, and the most bold and dangerous of the three. Its object is the separation of the North from the South, under pretext of Northern aggression—himself the objt;ct of attack; Ile appealed to the people, and that appeal decided the August election against the Nullifiers, of whom, although .they_ nominally counted thirty odd in the assembly, there is but little more than one third of that number who are in favor of nullification and secession as remedies for political . evils. The lest are Union Demo crats, who are now•deceived, and will come of,themselves. Of the thirty odd rio elected as anti-Benton men, not one was electol by anti-I:lenton democratic strength. fie made this dec:iiration with out fear of contradiction. ne.examined the case of Jefferson city ; and in every case where an anti-Benton mnn was elected, It was done by a combination, of. Whig and anti-Benton votes, under the pledge to go with the majority, of the Democracy. Fur ther, there was not a county in the State, where an anti-Benton man can now be elect ed on the anti-Benton Democratic ticket.— fie stated that his six months speaking in Missouri stirred' up the people for the Uni on, and prevented _ a seperation of States. It also prevented Missouri from sending dele gates to the Nashville Convention. lie dwelled on the anti-Benton party. Ile characterized their course as mean, diaboli cal and inferitl—neither Whigs nor Dent ocrats should affiliate with, theta. There were twelve in the last Assembly, and about the same number in this. Most of the eth ers are in banks, or on benches, and in nul lifications. There are few besides, and be twee)] them and me there ore now. and fore ver, high walls and deep ditChes. No fellow ship, or communion, or compromise was the watchword of the anti-Bentons. Now they will compromise upon any man but Benton—that is, baying failed to destroy them, they will buy him—give the offices in Missouri as purchase money. The Devil was a compromiser, when he of fered to Compromise with Christ, offering all the land in the world, he (the devil) not owning a foot of it. So of the anti.l3entons —they have nut an office. is Nlist , onri at their disinsal, vet nll r all. Ile al haled to the Coirn rneetin7 in St. Loni , , and bronaht in i len ry Clay, v.. dli'd without cl wes ; and conelmled speech by referring to the vari ,, ns bilk. that had already, and would hereafter be_pre stlted to Congress for the atjvaticement of 'Western interests. Nashville Convention, This famous body of distiniani,ts is now in session, but its proceedings, ns Mr. Toots would say,-hre of ‘ho'consequence'-- not the sli , aest. On Saturday a series of resolutions were presented by Air. Clay of Alabama. They are very lengthy and of the most ultra character--denounce the Compromise adopted by Cow , Tess, declare the right cf secession as inalienalde, inti mate its necessity. and wind up Ly recom mending a general Southern Convention to take measures of redress. The reso!utions were referred to at committee. 'l'he Convention is composed of about (() individuals, ‘ve will not call them delegives, for they represent nobody, They hail from the States of Teanessee, Alabama, Nli,sis sippi,(leorgia, South Carolina, Virvinia and Florida. It is a very paltry aflitir at the best--only calculated to excite ridicule and contempt.—braling Journal. • Ne:Nliril le, November 19 The Conccn:io❑ assembled this morning at 9 o'clock. ' Alter a stormy debate oil the report of the Conlinittee, it vvas finally' re committed, The Committee being• in vssion, the Cem- Venlion took a recess of an hour, 'warn nu relssom bl g. The Chairman of the Committee repor ted the original preamble, hut stri!,:ing out all the resolutions, and substituting- a series, declaring the attachment of the Southern States to the Constitution and the Onion ; that it was the I.urpose of the Convention to preserve it unimpaired, believing that the Union of States was the union of indepen dent soverei'znties—that all anticipated evils had been realized, finally recommending not to go into national convention elStates, leav- Con"-ress to deliberate and act with a view of arrestimi further agfyression and re store the rights of the South. The reading of the report twine: concluded, the previous question was called, and all discussion cut otl: The vote was tali-( n on the 1)n-6(ms:ques tion. which was sustained, and the question recurring on the report as ametalt d was adopted. Donaldspn then moved for a rector sideration of the vote on the atlopti;al of the report. llis motion was not sustained. Ile took occasion to pronounce the procetilines of the Convention as unhalfuwed, and t. x pressed his determination of separating him self from such unworthy proceedings. A scene of indescribable confosion follow ed this tirade. In the utmost confusion the Convention adjourned sine die. . A 7cOTIII:IISCIEN'rIFIC 11'ONDEIL.--1 3 vpFin, nn ;Lai ficin I i)ic,rttsti ve Fiui,i, orCittstric Juice ! A t - Ireat I)yspepsia Curer, pre; anal &mit' Rennet, or tho halal' :40111;11i of the rifler directions of 13ardit Liebiff, the ( - treat l'hysiolortical Clittuti:t. by S. Hotptliton, AI. D., No. 11. North Ei , htli Street, Phila delphia, Pa. Thi, is a truly wonderful ro tardy for Indi2.estion, dyt , pepsitt, Jaundice, Liver Con: plaint, Con:t i pation, and UrbiLay, curing ;trier Nature's own tiodliod, by '..V.a• titre's OWII aietet, thet...fa,tric Juice. Se advcrtietnent in another column. STlin:uxo..— Whoever in his rambles Philadelphia,. enters Shepherd's , splendid Clothing establishment, in.Chestata street, above third, is sore to be struck with amuse ment at the immense stock of gentlemen's Clothing, which fill some five or six stories. It is not only the quantity, however, that strikes one; for his garments are quite as remarkable for their excellent quality, their fashionable style and their extraordinary low prices. Now is the time to see' Shep herd's store in its greatest gory. BETTER wen: THAN You that have sufFered and have failed to obtain e !i e f front the use of all Miler remedies for Rhea tuatiSni, re ad what Iletsey A. Hammy. •of 'abridge, Michigan, says about Merchant's celebrated Gargling Oil : "1 have used your Gargling Oil for inflamatory rheumatism, and found immediate and perfect.relief from painful attack by a few applications. I had previously used &her remedies without any benefit, and the relief which I received from the use of your oil was too apparent to admit of a doubt of its value as a remedy for that painful : disease." Get a pamphlet of the agent, and rend more about. tbia won derful remedy. See also advertisement in ' 1, 4; wiper. VIA It RUED. On Sunday the 10th instant, by the Rev. Joseph Dubs, Mr. Washington 11. I?. Han gen, to Miss Isabella C. Keiper, both of this Borough. • Or Our friend mp,ii and' his happy bride will please accept the thanks and best Wishes of the_ for the delicious slice of "wedding cake." We hope theirpath through life may-beat-pleas ant one, interspersed with various re.sponsibilitics. On the 17th of Nov.. by the Rew..Mr. Yaegyr, Mr: William Ritter, to Miss Eli zabeth Kreniser, both of Hanover. On the 14th of November, by the Rev. Mr. Wleand, M r. Simon F. Gehres, former ly of South Whitehall township, Lehigh county, to Miss Mary /1. Ilarlranjt, both of McEwensville, Northumberland county. On Sunday last, by the Rev. S. K. 13robst, Mr. Wen ry .shtick, to Miss Eliza Eum mei., both of Reading. On the 3d of November, by the Rev. I. Radler, Mr. Daniel Bieber, of Maxatawny township, 13tirks county, to Miss anna Car oline Lielarntrahier, of Upper Macungy township, Lehigh county. (in the 2d instant, by M. M. Barnet, Esq., Mr. Throhre ,!..rhoch, Editor of the -Stroudsburg Jellersonian," to :%liss Jane //amnion, both of Stroudsbu rg. In Mauch Chunk, on the' rid] iastant, by the Rev. R. Wiii:ter. Pollen! Rob ( of Troichlerville, Liihigh county, to ..! ,. +o;:rnm . th daitilhter of Antho ny EA:II . W. of . Perry Him) county. 11133 flu, the 2lth of October, in Wash City, of fever, /fem.!' .11.1w(11, infant son of Jonas D. and Sitsm 6anrrewer, formerly of this place, aged I year. On the evening of Abe I Ith of :\:oventlier, in Mille, one of the arty pioneers of the ITehigh coal region, in the 70th year of his ay. At San Jove, California, on the 1 Ith day of Septemhor last, 1 riilium Ifir2,-rnrr.:•on of David ‘Vm.-ener, att.l formerly of Easton, Ibt. in the :id year of hi: afze. tit fai4 *. o Ifeal A'l' gr, - I%N Friday the lith of December next, IA ill be 15011 l at public solo, at 1 o'clock in tile afternoon, on the pretni,,es, litat Valuable Plantation, of G:nirza , dove:lna]. situated in Spiiilt Whiff hall-tcpa•n4lii; , , the public rnad, Icading from Al iviiinwri i i Schantz's Mill. 'anis of Charles Mcitz. irfov, Charios Kit:lll,s, .Icssf. ft,s an I Ixonarii Sicininizor, con taining abont acres, goChl land. ' 1 h.• iinprovinnetits , thcrenn coro•ist in a stor• log I'lll'o !ling I 0 U SP. a, 1.81" it, , - !Moue Tfin "1-.1:*".1* Log Barn, Stout Spring Floose, and other outbuildings. Al:ota 172 acrys good 4 -,,, ! ..7 4 RP() aiii4a7D, and the balance gond arable hind in excel lent namin g condition. A good A PPLE itc Ti A so, IN also On the farm. The twrer ceder creek runs through the land. No, 2. A Tract of Chi's:nut Woodland, Situated in Lower Irictingy township, Lehigh county, adjoining lands of Nickolas Mink, Elias \Viand nod ethers, containing six acres, more or The conditions will he mad e known on the day of sale, and attendance icen by HF:ni:ceA NAusA, EnwAnn K ► Ow SOLOMON KNtltt3, Lit JOHN K NAUFS. r “3 STEPII EN N A CSS, ? I (jEORGE F. N APSSU v r 1 O 1 AL °T cc.r) • Livery I...,sl.lblislitiletit. r n ir IF, soli., , cribers'talw this method to in form their customers and the I oldie in o...neral, that they have lately porelmsed of Cterirsy his•exten: , ive Livery con!, , i,,ting iu Fart of Eorses. Carriatcs, continuing I ht. the 01E1 stand oil Wllhain ::trect, hi the Hui-sough of AG(•utiacn. They ‘villTilways be prepared to furnish t;:eir custonter.s at the shortest posilde no ti •e with sure and gentle lair:es and splen d:d litF•hionahle vehicles. , parties or societies, will be furn i,lred ‘vith oontle horse:, ooud carriages and cart fill driver , , ii roquetted. Families can Le suited at all times with vehicles to their particular ta,tes. Their char : - s are reasonable, and in or der to contiatie the credit it has here tofore gained of being, the ..hest•livory estah lislinttot in Allentown," they tvill leave nothiro.z undone to liver) on hand the Ltqst and salt st horses, tlw neatest and most splendid earr:ayss, and sober and direful drivers. They return their Fiuct•r thanks (or the librrtl I,atroMige thus far be: towed, and trim that they bill be able limber to merit a continuance of titeir support. J. & 'l'. HOFFM A N. 41;—:31n Nowt , mtmr 47 (1), The inernhers of the old -Northampton Knes" yet living, or the Widows of those dpceased, or their Minor children, can ap ply at Captain John F. Rube's office, were they can get their application for their Bounty land. And all others having stood a tot - 1r of duty in the Militia, in the war of 1612, can also be supplied with the neces sary papers, to pro Cure their bounty lands, under the net of Congress, passed Septem• Ber 2S, 1850. Charges reasonable. JOHN F. RUHE,* Captain of the "Northampton Blues." November '4l. "hr-4w PUBLIC SALE Of Y 11naVic.11ca1 Estate, IN MILLERSTOWN. grIN Saturday the sth of December next, It—Fat one o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold at the Public House of Mr. Peter Haas, in the village of Millerstown, the following very valuable property, to wit: No. 1. Lot of Grottod 50 feet front, containing one acre, situated is t h e al a rm of.Millerstown, Lower Ma, cungy townshiP, Lehigh minty, very hand somely located. The improvements there on are a two story • D U1211T,13 . D liouse ;tartly of stone:old partly frame, in an excellent condition, a Well, cistern, smokehouse, stabling for two cows and a horse, besides all other necessary ontbuild imis. Also, a two story frame shop, Is 11- .:1), nearly new. There are a number of Pruit and Shade trees on the premises. No. 2. .4 Vlburble Merylow lAA near the village, containing 2: acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Singtnaster mitt George 13Jrtz. No. 3. .4 L2l of Ground, containing 51 acres, partly cleared, and Ortly grown with good young timber, sit tm!etl near the village, on the road leading to the St. ('ea'r's Church, adjoining lands of Sol. Shalll.r, Ilenry Gorr and Cleo. 13ortz. -Those persons . who--know the property and - feel nnxions to purchase ii, should not lid to attend the sale, :is it wi:l positivtdy be sold on the above day. The condition- , will be made !mown on the day of sale ;Ind due attenilane.. given by HENRY GABRIEL. Novem!yr 21 'louse and !Jot for S.t[e, A two F.;();", - frAt(if,! flown , . and loot of around, sit 4 1 :043u:tie in IViU atns htreot, in the 13Cfr on:Ifi of Allentown, is o:rortql at privaio sale. Tin. House is nearly- now. Ito feet front by :;() foot doop, the lot 201 foot front my 2:1t) drop, in good fences, arid Itandsomoly situ atoll, in a plea: , not part of the tOr.'ll. 1•'or furl,ber, information app:y at the office of the "Leliktlt 11, _:ster" one door east of the “orman itoformod Clinrch N0v...m11)..r. I I • , '42 t. • Ali persons 11:tvinf.; chtiins nalinnt the et , - trtteN of IV i .N 1 oendsen. Win In Meettd ;en & 13 F. N; n ill iden.se pre,wnt them duly rtuthontiewed !wkly... the Auditors, nn Toe,dity the !..../Ith dav of Norenth-r next, nt the office of Eli :dm lorre. , ,l.llFli in Allentown. IlLisit A FoRnF.9T, Jos 1 rU .AN 12EICIII:IIT,}.4ietlilor3 .Ewis SCHMIDT, Nor. 11 Store and Tavern Stand )4)f?,:i . Ttk ; - 1 4,1411. S The ic ; nidersined has 6 7 . 7 . 5,.;;;7' '....‘ lately ~.. erected, nt con ."gret :ffl--!'''‘ siderahlo expense, n 'it.lC.."7; ; !•,`:- •satr.ll' 7 E larg.tt and convenient :ti '";'%',' w'tirt . . , -'.4.; hricli liiiildingoteartlic t'Av::;. , .;' , lPA:'p q : ill. i.. , 1 _ ~::•• old Trittero Stand, at ~ - - - , 4"ltt ::_ l a..:T„. - --- - --• (;:iihttrille, in South Whitehall township, lothitzh enmity, ex pressly calculated for a Tavern and Store. 'Pith Crafre lintrl and N.'ore Nlrtiot Can !It. reined tioJetlier or ..,olleiato. A man nl . wntild prefer r , titiriff the Store a!so b, furnished tvitl) a dwelling to.ar th Store. buildinu; is one of the most conveni ent in the neiohborhood', nt the junction of four main roads, which nre travelled ;IS 1111101 as any huh'. county. A small stream or w.0. , i• rim.; near by the h00,3e, besides whet. convenii.nces (hat cannot be excelled by any house in the cotoury. 9 -4w 'l'lie Store Stand with an enterprising lat,iness man, can be mode a lint rate one, as the neighborhood is thickly populated. Portlier information can be given by the kV 1 1 () resides at near the above SLUR]. Norciubvr 8 Pie ATef ;Prop C Ciiefeed at na', l ,4le Sa - f:old nt Iwhlic Silt. , on Saturday thr• tltttli of Novendier itcxt, at I o'clock in thr nft••rm u ut, at tlu• I'a!%lic !louse of Major Eli N.' ec kr!, the lollon•ing valuable . property: i\ - 0. 1. A .T.Ol qf situate in the Borough of Allentown, adjoin inr2• on the %vest be Ann street, 1'2 . 2 feet. on the south by Unien street, :WO fet, and on the north On the I.:ending road 400 feet. Uri the same is eructed a one and a half story E;'u3C2‘. DITELLENG Large. fr:une barn, wood house, hog :•;111)1o, chid:en house, besides a build inq that can be rased as a workshop for aiiy hind of a mechanic. The lot is in good con and repair, and is filled with the choicest Fruit trees. • No. 2 Another Lot of Ground, situate in said Borough, containing a front on the East side of Ann• street feet, on the south side, fronting on Union street 110 feet, on the north fronting the Rending road 120 feet, ned on the west along the lot of the Water company, 2W feet. • 'Purchasers very seldom have a better op portunity offered them, and should there fore not miss the vale.. . The conditions will be made known on the day of sale, apd din attendance riven by cut ARLES BLANK. Nov. 14. •'• 4-2 m 42 _s w Cr•- 11V A A IION Ci UT I I T-; w OM prices tittrrrni. ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Enaton Philda Flour Barrel, 5 25) 5,25' 5 25 Wh'eat . . . . Bush. 1 00 1 I'os 1 16 65 60 .65 Corn 61 60 Oats 35 30 40 13uc1 heat . . 45 40 50 Flaxseed . . . 1 50 1 60 1 60 Clpverseed . 3 25, 850 320 imotky:ead . 2 50' 2752 75 Potatoes .• • 35 1 35 55 401 45 -42 Butter .. . . Pound 15, 14 15 . Lard —8; 8 • , 8 Tallow ... . ' — 8 !, 9 7 Beeswax. . . 221 25 28 I Jun.. .. . 8 8 F litch . 7, 6 6 ToW-yarn Si; 8 7 Elz•js ... • . Doz. 15 ! , .12 16 Rya Whishe.y 221 25 23 Appla IVhisliey 25! 25 25 Linseed oil . . „ 85 1 75 72 Idieltory Wood Cord f 4 50;• 4 50 6 00 Oak Wood . . I j 3 50' 3 50, 5 50 E?, Coal . . , Ton 4 00, 4 00i 450 Nut ("„al : 3 Oft 3 00, 3 50 . Tonnp Coal . . d 00; 3 501 300 l'lnster . . . 4 50; 4 501 260 sale of Val cable Real Estate A D .fie? SOl2 al Properly. A goodrtitore Stand, Coal Yard, and a RlPst rate place for a Lumber Yard. Will be offered at puLlic sale, on Satur rTiry the •2•ld of November, on the premises, in Solebury township, Rucks county, the folloWing described property, situated in the village of Lunda.rvtlle, on the Canal, twen ty einda milts from Easton, 7 miles above New Ilope, and tt from Doylestown, a Lot containing I acre of land. The improve . Ments consists of a large frame wore Mouse, %.='-t!A two stories high, with cellar under the whole, finished in the best manner ; frame dwelling house, with three rooms on the first floor, four rooms on the second, with dellar under die whole ; a good garden. stable, carriage house, &c., with a variety of Fruit Trees, such as Peach, Pear; Apples, Grapes in prime ; a well of lasting water near the door with a pimp therein ; large scale and scale house for weighing coal, will be sold with the lot. It is n , 00ti situation for business, being on the Delaware Canal, with a large Basin and Wharf hAween three and four hundred feet iong, put up %vitt' a t:Tood and substantial wall, and very convenient for loading and unloading freight, which makes it n first-rate place for selling coal, lumber, iron, fish, salt, and all heavy goods; and in fact, all and every thing that is wanted for the comfort and convenience of man. The buildings are al recently put up, and in the best manner. A further description is deemed unneces sary. Any person wishing to view the pro perty will be shown the same by the •sub. scriber living thoreon. The purchaser can have immediate possession if required. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the following described personal prop erty, consisting of the balance of the Store Goods, such as crockery, hard, and earth enware, &c., with„ fixture about the store ; such as scales, weights, measures,. cans, jars, glass show case, sugar mill, meal chest, hoisting rope, with coal barrows, shovels. wheeling Work. Household Goods and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of bureaus, tables, chairs, bedsteads, beds, and beding, settle, Corner cu liboa rd,stoves and pipe, pans, kettles, pots, &c. ; I win - Yon, 2 sleighs, cut ting box, feed chest, and other artic les not mentioned. Sale to comnwnce at I o,clocic, p. m., when attendance will be given by INGHAM SMITH November 2S, IysO, IT at V 111 ci Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has taken out letters of Administra tion, of the Estate of Daniel Ludwig•, de ceased, late Of the Borough, of Allentown, county of Lehigh. Therefore, all persons who are yelvoridebtecl to the estate of said deceased, he it in Noter, Bonds, or oth _e_r_wise_vvilLplertse make settlement within (i weeks from the. date hereof• Also those, who have legal claims against said estate, will present them well authenticated with in the above specified time. • ._ SOLONION WEAVER. deb; g .Idminialrator. • if-6w Nog•. 1.1 Poultry and Game Wanted ! The subscriber informs his old customers and the public in general; that he Wishes to purchase One Thousand Chickens, Ducks, 'l'u keys, Geese, Pheasants, SquirrelS, Rab bits, Wookcocks, Quails, Snipes, &c., for all of which he will either pay the cash, or lake them in exchange for Stoves, Stove pipe, or Tinware of any kind whatever. Mr. Ecaona's Stove and Tin-smith estab lishment can be found in Allen street, a low doors above W. & B. Craig's Store. STEPHEN BURGER. November 7. ¶-4w ___.. :3 Heifers Strayed Away r -7...-- . 1 A week or ten days ago, three wy4a. Heifers, strayed away from the subscri .--o.t. ..,-.,-, r ,...:.. b er . i n Hanover township,Le high county., Ono is of black color, one red with a white star on the forehead, the third is red with a white stripe on the back. Whoever will return them to the owner, or give information where they may be found will be liberally rewarded. ROBERT MCINT'VRE. 11-4* Oct. 31. Ti--4 tv