perjury. Specific duties, on the contrary, are
equal and uniform in all ports, and at all times,
and offer a strong inducement to the importer to
bring the best article; as he pays no more duty
upon that, than upon one of inferior quality.—
The President, therefore strongly recommends
modification of the present tariff, which has
prostrated some of our most important and ne
cessary manufactures, and that specific duties be
imposed sufficient to raise the requicite revenue,
making such discrimination . in favor of the in
dustrial pursuits of our own country as to on
courage home production without excluding for.
eigh competition. It Is also important that an
unfortunate proviston in the present iariff,which
impoes a much higher duty upon the raw ma•
lciliaLlha.l..enters—into—our—manufactifrex—tlitin7
upon the manufactured article, should be reme,
died.
The papers accompanying the report of the
Secietary, of the Treasury will disclose frduds
attempted .upon the revenue, in variety and
amounesa great, as to justify the conclusion that
it is impossible, under any system of ad valorem
duties levied upon the foreign cost or value of
the article, to secure an honest observance and
an effectual administration of the laws..
The establishment ola mint is recommended.
Also, that gold bullion, which has been assayed
and stamped, shall be received in payment of
Government Ditties.
The Agricultural Bureau, a new feature is or
dially recommended.
With the Census, it will be proper to make
provision by law, at an early day, for the publi
cation of such abstracts of the returns as the pub-
lic interests may require.
The impottance of opening ''a line of commit.
nication, the best and most expeditious or which
the nature of the country will admit," between
the valley of the Mississippi and the Pacific, is
particularly adverted' to.
With the hand Titles in California, the Presi-
dent—recommeml3 — th - e — rfppointment at a Board
of Commissioners, to examine all conflicting
claims
The annexation of Texas and the acquisition
of California and New Mexico have given in
creased importance to our Indian relations. The
various tribes brought under our jurisdiction by
these enlargements of our boundaries are estima
ted to embrace a population of one hundred and
twenty•four thousand.
The establishment of an Asylum for the Re
lief of Disabled and Destitute Soldiers, is pro.
posed..
The navy continues to give protection to our
commerce and oth.•r national interests in the
different quarters of the globe, and, with the ex
ception ola single steamer on the Northern lakes,
the vessel:. in commission are distributed in six
different squadrons.
The Arctic Expediti.rt when last heard (ruin,
it had penetrated into a high northern latitude;
but the: success of this noble and humane enter,
prise is yet uncertain.
Our facilities for a larger participation in the
trade of the Ea.'', by means of our recent settle,
meats on the shores of the Pacific., are too obvi
ous to be overlooked or disregarded.
The President recommends the enactment of
authorizing officers of the army and navy
tube retired from the service, when incompe•
tent fur its vigorous and active duties, taking
rare to make "suitable provision for those who
have faithfully served their country, and award.
ing distinctions, by retaining in an appro.
striate command those who have been Nutlet],
larly conspicuous for gallantry and good con••
duct.
A revision of the code for the government of
the navy seems to require the immediate consid-
eration of COngres.s.
The fiscal condition of the Department is such
s to justify the Postmaster General in recom 7
Tattling the reduction of our inland letter post
•ug,to Aves cents the'singte letter when prepaid,
".:ilpftee mats when not prepaid. He also re
*Ocrimentls Alta( the prepaid rare shall be reduced
tip' two•Cterits whenever the rzvenues of the De•
Taircm, other the reduction, exceed its ex
trenditures by more *au five per cent. for two
''conpecut,iTc,vears:; that the postage upon Cali
' firni a Of; ether lattnre :scut by our ocean .sten m
•ers-halt bemr.hivetiuced; and that the rat es of
l?c!slagI 9 11 „p,c,spupecit, pamphlets, periodicals.
Radtl,lnherxriatee moatter shall be modified, . a ..1
"iotne redMptiact , thetreon made.
Iche iliff44 l l3ll7..alliertains no doubt of the au.
taho , city.of tlongrees to matte appropriations far
41eqimi., , t1)35eats i that class of public works
cortsiveislngw.lhirt are usually called works of in•
tcrnal improvement. tie also recnntmends that
appropriaforte be made for completing such
works as Stave already been' begun, and for corn
romenchr, each others as may seem to the %via.
n•
ddom'of Congress to be of public and general in,-
/ itot lance.
Me recommends that provision be made by
date for the appointment of a•commission to
'settle all private claim, against the 'United
States.
Due attention is called to the affairs of the Dis
ttict of Columbia.
With Texas the decision of the people as
to the Boundary Question, is soon tt, be ex
pected.
• The Compromise Measures, the President be-
lieves to have been acquired by the circumstan
ces and condition of the country, and that they
were necessary to allay the asperities and ani
mosities that were rapidly alieniating one section
of'the country from another, and destroying those
fraternal sentiments which are the strongest sup
ports of the Constitution. They were adopted in
the spirit of conciliation, and for the purpose of
conelliatim. He recommends adherence to the
• adjustment established by those measures, until
time and experience shall demonstrate the neces
sity of, further legislation to guard against era
sion or abuse.
The Message closes with a Ocoming. aciinowl
edgement to Divine Providence. Obr liberties,
religious and civil, have been Maintained . ; . the
(ountains of knowledge have all been kepi open,
and means of-happiness widely,sktivad andgen•
eially enjoyed, greater than have ?API" lo the
lot of any other nation:
effl'Hon.joAn Y. Dlafinl, wan on ths 7th 41040
ro•eaucted Cu the ,Ugited,Stujen ,Seuate, •
Free Trade Movement
A preliminary meeting of persons favorable to
the organization of a free trade league, took place
at the Irving House, New York, on Thursday
evening. Mr. N. M. Ifeckwith being called to
the chair, stated the objects of the tneeting to be
the formation ()fa free trade league, for the pur•
pose of advocating the doctrine of free trade and
the collection of the revenue for the support of
the Government by direct taxation.
A letter was' read from the Hon. Robert J.
Walker, expressing regret that business engage
ments prevented him from being at the meeting,
that he was identified with its objedis, and that
hewas in favor of free trade, and of meeting
the expenses of the government by direct tax.
ati667, The following resolution was ihen adopt
ed ;
Resolved; That it is expedient to organize a
free trade league, for the purpose of advocating
the' abolition of - indirect taxation, and the estatr•
lishment of free trade and of direct taxation for
the support of the general government.
The chair appointed Messrs. James Lee, John
McKeon, 11. Puller, W. C. Bryant, and M. Butter
weith a committee to draft a constitution and
bylaws-fur-the-league ; to be reported - at - the next-.
meeting
Messrs. R. J. Walker, James Lee, T. P. Kett
nell, Alfred Pelf, and R. Wright Hawkes were
appointed a committee to draft a declaration
of the principles and objects of the league fur
publication.
,The design of this movement is understood to
be the organization of a free trade party in the
United States, irrespective of existing political
parties , , having its head in New York, and its as•
sociate branches throughout the Union, with a
view to abolish all duties on imports, and "sub •
stitute direct taxation of the people at a rate to
he regulated by the taxable property of the cit
izens. '
El=
ti The habit of being always employed is a
safeguard through life, as well as essential to the
culture of almost every virtue.
LL" When you intend to marry, first of ;di;
look at the heart, next at the mind then at the
person.
r_rThe Governor of Virginia, in his message
recommends a tax upon all products of non
slaveholding States, offered for sale in that
EMI
FP"The population of Fayette county is 38,-
009, being an increase of 5,311 over the census
of 1840.
1.,70 — rw0 thirds of the members of Congress
seem to have determined upon amending the
Bounty Land Law ihe last session, to allow
the iransfer of warrants before location.
Gad in Georgiu.- - -A writer in the Florida
publican states that gold in large quantities had
been taken from the bed of the Aloporha River,
near Carter's Ferry, Lowndeb county, Georgia.
It has been ascertained to be the pure article.—
Some two hundred persons are engaged in ex
tracting, it from the rock.
Who xkitil chci,:fe when Judges Disagree
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg,
Chief Justice delivered an opinion in a
case where a Railroini , Company took a man's
house from hint for. ibejitirpose of laying the
rails on its site. The decision was in favor of
the power assumed by, the Company. Judge
Coulter dissented front Ns opinion, and said
that a inan's home should be sa c red, and should
nut be taken by a private corporation against the
owner's consent, unless where the public so,frid
absolutely required it.
Department of the Inter c inr.
The annual 'Report of Alexander 11.
Stuart, Secretary of the new Department of
the Interior is an elaborate document, pro,.
s c enting a full exhibit of its affairs. It occu-.
pies about four columns of an ordinary news
paper.
,To this Department is entrusted the gen
er4mpet'vision and management of all mat
ters,connected' with the Public Domain, In
dian ,A)tait'S; Pensions, Patents, Public
Buildings,, the CenSus, the Penitentiary, and
the explntlittiree of the Judiciary.
Pension Ofilbe. - -The whole number of
persons !my ; on the pension rolls of the Uni
ted States is 19,755, of tVhoni 13,079 have
drawn pensions during the first and second
quarters of the, present year. Deaths re
ported within ; }h};, lrt year 816. The num
ber of Revolutionary pensint*rs still draw
ing pensions isAss than 5000—of widows
nf. Revolutionary, • soldiers about the same
im Tiber. There, qm i ,oni the pension list
145 3 widows of,loldiers of the Mexican
War. The whole ,amount expended for
pensions duling the past yell• is estimated
at $1,400,000. •.
Land Warrants.--,The. riumher of claims
for warrants tinder the •late„betinty land law,
up to Nov. sth, was 9;418, and' is rapidly
increasing. The whole nurnbeief persons
who, if living, would be entitled to•the„
w ben
efit of the la, the. Secre;ary says, would
exceed half a anillion ; and he ,cotinates that'
the number of claimants will be tibmit
250,000.
Public Larids..—Of the public, lands there
were disposed of: 5,184,410 . 91 acres ; of
which 1,320,902,7'7 were sold, a d„3,405,-
520 00 located on bounty land warrants.
For the three quarters of 1850, the qUantity
disposed of has been: 2,815,366 42 acres.;
869,082 32 sold, and 1,520,120 00 located
on warrants. • • .
.
Agricultural Bureau—He renews the re
commendation of his predecessor for the
establishment of an Agricultural . bureau ; ;
and advises the institution of a model farm
at Mount Vernon, "whose soil was .once
tilled by the hands, and is now consecrated
by the dust of the Father of his Country." .
In conclusion the Secretary recommends
the repair of the public buildings wherever
needed, and the early • completion of. the
wings of the Patent Office, to bv , devoted to
the aceorModetion . of. Ids,.pepsstinent. He,
also urges the iikercal4tien ortt,sopttly : of
pure water intohe.lslatioattOnetrope,lis4ll4
the improvement of the-publio,grednde, hy
enelosing.ankplanting them with•trees and.
shiUbbery and 'Proyiditig promenades .end
fountains, and this closes-bit report. ,
Report of the P. N. General.
The following is a condensed statement of
the report of the Post Master General
The gross revenue of the Department for
the year ending 30th June, including an ap
propriation, for franked matter of the difer
ent Departments, of $200,000, and deduc
ting the sum of $117,013 38, received, for
British postages, was $5,552,971 48. The
total expenditure were $1,652,953 51.
Gross excess of revenue $340,018 05. Ad
ding undrawn appropriations. &c.. the nett
balance in the Department is $1,1:32,045 89.
The revenues for the current year are es
timated at a total of $0,106,010 28 ; and the
expenditures of-all kinds at $0,019,809 90.
— The PosT Master - Genera - recuitimends,
among other important changes, a reduction
on the rates of postage—on inland letters to
3 cents pre-paid ; on sea going letters to the
Pacific coast, South America, and the East
ern 'Continent, 20 .cents, and 10 cents on all
other sea-going letters; on newspapers, in
land, a uniform rate of 1 cent ; on-pamphlets
and periodicals, inland, one cent per ounce ;
and for- sea-goine -newspapers, pamphlets
and periodicals, double and quadruple rates
' where the letters rates at 10 arid 20 cents.
lie also recommends—the equitable re
form of charging the expense of the Con
gressional franking privilege, as well as of
the transmission of newspaper exchanges,
upon the public Treasury, rather than on
the private correspondence of the country.
He recommends that these
. efianges should
go int) enct at the 'commencement of the
next fiscal year—and that the commissions
allowed to postmasters at the smaller offices
should be raised, to insure the services of
competent and faithful officers. fle also re
commends that the laws regulating the De-
I should be revised, and their vari
ous proviSions re-enacted in one law—and
that the Assistant Post Masters General
- should be placed upon the same ootmg, to
point ofcompensation, as the heads of bur
eaus in other Departments.
Berks County.—The census returns of all the
boroughs and townships, except Earl and Pike,
and including the city of Reading, show, in the
aggregate the following population :-77,188.
The whole county had in 1840 a , total ptipulation
of 64,569.
MAR HIED.
On the Sth of December, by the Rev.
Joshua Yaeger, Mr. Casper Hillard, to
Miss Snna Sehmcier, both of Lower
Macungy township.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. rm.
Item Reinhart, of Upper Milford, to Miss
Catharine Knecht, of Lower Salmon. •
DIED.
On the sth of December, in Allentown,
of consumpton, Friederick Schaadt, a na
tive of Germany, aged 42 years.
On the 28th of November, mr. John
C/i/ton, formerly of Easton, died at his re
sidence at Phillipsburg, aged 67 years.
.121Llia Oaltad
Of Personal Property.
Will be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday
the 26th of December next [second Christ
inns day] at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Public House of Boy. J Hagenbtich, in the
Borough of Allentown, the personal Proper
ty of the late Frederick &haw! I, deceased,
as follows, to wit :
150 best French Burr Blocks, a full
set of tools for manufacturing. NM! Stones,
Double-barreled Gun, Silver Watch, a large
Trunk, a large lot of Clothing, besides oth
er articles too numerous to mention.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendacne given by
Bran. J. ElAaENßuen, Executor.
Dec. 12, ¶-2ts
1.44)V/iCQILL
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
sivned is appointed ExecutoVs, in the last
Will and Testament of Fred. Schad,. dec'd•
lute of the 13oreugh of Allentown, county of
Lehigh, therefore all persons who are yet
indebted to said,estate, be it in Notes, Bonds
or otherwise will make settlement within
ti weeks from the date hereof. Also those,
who have legal claitits against said estate,
will present them yt•Il authenticated within
the above speciffed ! s lue. •
B'ENSAMIN J. EILGENBCCII, Executor.
Dec. Ft. —lw
tiraiw
,•71'o lice.
Robert E. Wright, Esq., will deliver an
Address before the “Shaltespeare Literary
Society, n . at the Odd ii ; ellow's Hall, on Sat
urday evening., at 7 &clock.
The friends of Education and the public
in general are respectfully invited to intend.
DE WEER .. Allmer Ji,l Committee
F. J. F. ScuAriTz, or.
• I'. S. PRETZ • '.drrangenzent
Dec:ember I'2. 11-4 w
let W . 012
0 4
The "Lehigh county A ea che rs and School
Directors Association,' will meet to discuss
the following titiiinesc items, on Saturday,
the 28th of December next, at 10,o!clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House, in the
Borough of Allentown : . •
I. Report on the best Arithmetic, by J
Slemmer.
2. Report on the condition of Schools in
Lehigh county, by Rev. S. K. Brobst.
3. Essay on the best method of teddhing
the Alphabet, by 'U. A. Brumley':
4. Essny 'on the best method td' sdcde
good order in Schools, F. J. Mohr.
ADDRESSES IN TUE EVENING.
.
1. English A s
ldress.-4.Histim siiict ob
jects of Teachers Associations" H. G. Liiiii
neker. Esq. „
2. German ii'ddress r ,"The iniportaoe
and dignity of the Teachers' office.
Joehm Yaeger.
' B' order 91/0, 6
„Camillo of4rrangemeni.•
December IA . . • .1117-2 w.
Builders Look Here!
r:-wNwm
The undersigned announce to the public,
that they have just returned from Philadel
phia and New York, with n very large lot
of,flardware, consii:tin of -
House Furnisng .ichs,
',III33VtiOV. Cutlery, Coachhi Vt
Trimmings,
Saddlery and Shoe-findings, all of which
will be sold at extremely low prices. They
ask the public to give S'AEol:ll...ti HARDWARE
• Sroau, sign of the •
elOr
a call, in order to convince themselves of the
fact, that a 'penny saved is a penny made.'
0. &'J SAEGER.
To IllOsise-lieepers.
A great assortment of I louse furnishing
articles, such ns
ENA ELED and tinned inside, cooking
vessels, sauce and stew pans, preserve ket
tles, fish and ham kettles, frying puns, grid
irons, waffle irons, &c.'
TEA TRAYS and Waiters, from com
mon to fine, in sets and dozens. Also, gotli
ic form, in sets, and in variety of patterns,
KNI YES and FORKS—in sets and doz
ens±also-knives-only-rcrrnTrig-stMs, cook
and butcher knives, with a variety of other
manufactures.
POCK E'Pand PEN KNIVES—Razors,
scissors, shears, from the best makers; one,
two,' three, and 4 blade knives.
SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, rakes,
pick, axes, &c.
SHOVELS and . TONGS, Iron and brass
polished steel fire sets and standards, coal
hods, tailors' irons smoothing irons &c., and
for.sale by 0 & J SAEGER.
IRON.—A lot of Hammered and Rolled
Iron, Sheet Iron, American and English
Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Cast and Shear
Steel, square, flat, and found, just received
with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap
at the store of t 1 & J SAEGER, •
GLASS.-150 Boxes Oleos, S by 10, 10
by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 16, and
various other seizes, for sale by
'l'o MECHANICS.--.Tools of every de
scription, such as Bench and Moulding
Planes, Hand. Parinel, and Back Saws,
Brace and Bids, Auger Bats, Hatchets,
Sqnr.res, &c., for sale by
TO SHOEMAKERS.—Just received a
new assortment of Morocco and Binding
Leather, Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs
French Rubers, and numerous other artic
les belonging . to the shown:ll:Mg business
NAILS.-300 Kegs of the..' best Nail's,
Brads and Siiikes, just redei'vecland for sale
by • 0& .1 SAEGER.
OILS & V'KNISH.—OiIs of all kinds,
boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var
nish of all kinds, Glue &c.,—will be sold
cheap'by O& J SAEGER.
PLANES.—A full L.lsortment of Planes
of John Bell's best Make, also a large assort
ment of Carpenter's Tools, for sale cheap
by 0 & J SAEGER.
H 'l'E LEA 0.-2 tons of White Lead
just 'received, Pure and Extra, arkd for sale
by 0 & J SAEGER.
1 - IOLLOIVARE.-500 Iron Pots and,
Kettles, just received and for sale at very
reduced prices at the store of • •
December 12
To .11stilders.
A splendid assortment of Front and Parlor
Locks with mineral Ilets, german Locks,
Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Paint Brush
es, and a variety of other' building Hard
ware just unpacking, and for sale cheaper
than ever by 0 & J SAEGEB.
• December 12. 11-13'
11 , 1V11 1111111A0 g
L. liritcar.Ennoeumt respectfully announ
ces to the 'Ladles arid Gentlemen of Allen
town, that the e vetting classes have commenc
ed at the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Nlouday and
Friday of ouch week, from 8, to 10, in the
evening„,w here all the most fashionable
dances will be taught, which are as follows :
Polka's, Mazottrlta's, fiancees, Cotillion's,
Redowa, Schottisch, plain and.other.Wnlees.
Persons desirous of making themselves
familiar with the innocent exercises of the
roost fashionable circles,•ceuld not have a
better opportunity, ns I shall endeavor-to the
best of my abilities to give entire smisfaction.
Also private classes for children on 'rues
day.wint,Saturday of each week from 2-to
4 o'clock P. s
M. Terms Moderato.
WApplyto, Mr. James Mick at Sam
son and Wagner's Store, at Wria.iCraig's
Hotel,. or at the Odd Fellows' Hall, on the
evenings of practice,
November 7.
To Brewers and Di§tillers !
Hope Hops ! lops i - ,
Eastern and Western Flops —+.l2trowth•
1850—'48 and '47 on,hand and for sale bj
the bale and atrtVler Trantity,by . • ; •
' • 151ROCIC,&,•ELLIKA14,
EloterDe r Om, .p'ciitier of Fourth and'
; . ..; Nitre Streets; Philkderphii.•
December 12. $ll
OF
• LOOK HERE 1
•
A Certain and Effectual Cure,
' The'subsceiber, Diuggist in the Borough
_of _Bethlehem, Northampton-gonna-adopts
this method to inform sufferers of a Rheu
matic complaint, be it Inflamatory, Cbronic
or Acute, that he prepares an article of med
icine, that will efrect a certain cure of this
wide spred and painful disease. It is put
up in Quart hostels, each bottle accompani
ed by a box of Ointtrientl The liquid to be
taken internally, and the ointment external ,
ly. The genuine article can be. had only
by the undersigned, a practical Druggist
and Chemist, and originator of the medicine.
Price two dollars per bottle, or six bottles
for ten dollars—which will be sent to inva
lids in any part of the county, free of charge.
All orders must be accompanied with the
Cash, or they will receive no attention.
This-wed iei ne-needs-no-pu ffin-gTit-s-pietilrg
for itself, while perfectly harMless in its ope
ration it eradicates the system from the
effects produced by unskillful. treatment.. It
has already produced some astonishing
cures, and 'of cases where the patient has
been confined to the house for years, and
those that got abroad only with .the use of
Crutches, were set at libert b the use of.,
from one to six Brawls. Certificates of
cures can be shown from the Most respect,
able 'citizens.
None is genuine without his, written
signature in blue ink.
HENRY CANOWF.R,
Proprietor, Beildeleem, Penn.
December 1•2
Books for the Subscription of Stuck in
"The Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and
Susquehanna - Rail Road Company" are now
open kith each of the subscribers, who have
been duly authorized to receive subscrip
tions.
0 & J SAEGER
It is disirable to have a large lumber of
Shares subscribed at an .early period, in or
der to have the Road commenced us soon as
possible.—Therefore all. wishing to sub
scribe, will please call on either of the sub
scribers as soon as convenient.
0 & J SAEGER
JACOB DILLINGER,
HENRY KING,. Committee.
CHRISTIANT,RETZ,
Allentown, Dec. 12, 11-1 w
Dissolution of Partnership.
0 & J SAEGER
The Co-Partnership heretofore existing
between Lochman and Brother, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All those in
debted to the firm, he it for Shoes, Caps or
otherwise, will please call at the•'old stand'
Where the books will,be found in the hands
of !Benjamin Lockman.,one of the partners
who is authorized to settle up She books.
'Such who have any claims against the said
firm, are also. requested to present them for
settlement. -
CHATILES LOC:IIMA N.
• PEN.IAM 1N LOC 11 NI AN.
1117" the. Shoe, Cap and Daguerreotype
bossiness ore continned.nt the old Stand by
Leaman Leh; wlio Will be pleased to re
ceive lots of new costome . rs
•December 12
NeW Store and Tavern Stand
alcom asst'lci;
O & J SAEGER
11-ly
!Ph& undersigned has
lately erected, at con
siderable expense, a
large and convenient
brick builaing,near the
4 1 old Tavern Stand, .at
-~ Gullisvillc, in South
Whitehall. township, Lehigh county, ex
pressly 661c:fluted for a Ttivern..and Store. . .
The centre ilotetand Stoic Stand eat!
be rented: together or seperate. A man of
family, litio would prefer renting the,Store
alone, can also: be furnished with a dwelling
near by the Store, -
7f - jr" 4 -74-e -rift* -
qq:
-.z.4,i4`71:!' BUM. '•••
, The building is,one oQ the most conveni
ent in the neighborhood,.at the junction. of
four main roads, which are travelled as
much as any.,in the county. A small stream
of water runs neat by the, house, besides
other conveniences that cannot be excelled
by any. house iu the country. . ,
Ole Store Stand with :an enterprising
business mane can be made a first rite one,
as neighborhood is. thickly populated.
,r'urther information.Can•be.given by .the
un.deisigne,d,-wbo....resides at Guilisville,
near the above stand. •
November 8.
House .and Lot
A two story frame dwel-
IA; , ling House, and lot,of ground, sh
ill awe in *llliamtfetreet, in the Bor
ough of Allentown, is offered at private sale.;
The House is riearly. , new, 10 feet front by.
80 feet creep;the jut gOi feet front .by 2n,
deep; in good4tices, and handsomely OAP
ated: in a pleasant ,part of the town... ,
.
For.hiithei information please apply:at,
tfia office cif, tha! , L o ehigh Begister"laeofooe
east •ofihe deiman Reformed'efiiitchi .‘‘
Ntofeimfret'
11--4 w
Public Sale
Of Valuable Woodland.
"%Vitt be sold at Public Sale on Saturday
the 21st of December next, at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the house of George !Ve
ber, in Upper Saucon township, Lehigh
county, the following valuable proptArty :
A Tract of Woodland,
,situated in Upper Saucon town
ship, Lehigh county, adjoining
lands of Frederick Yobst, Jacob
Reiss, John Mohry and others,
containnig 33 acres, divided in seven Lots,
of from 3 . 12 7 noses each, TheJand_is_well.
ce7,7!FTedTith the best of timber.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due•nttendane given by
A. K. WITI'MAN.
¶-3w
Deceinber 12
Rail Road Notice.
AARON GUTH.
.¶7-4w
ARTICLES. I Per AllenLErieton
I
Flour
Wheat
Rye..
Corn .
Oats .
Buckwheat:
Flaxseed .
Cbverse.ed
1 imothy: eed
Potatoes . .
Salt
-Butter . . .
Lard . • •
Tallow . . .
Beeswax . .
Ham_ . . .
. . .
'l'ow-yarn. . .
Eggs , Doz.
Rye Whiskey Gall.
Apple Whiskey:
Linseed Oil .
Hickory -Wood Cord - ,
Oak Wood . .
Egg Coal . . Ton
Nut Coal .. .
Lump Coal , .
[luster . . . .
1,00,K MERE
St oi es, StovesiStoves..
Two Doors East of William Craig's
Allento«•n Hotel.
is assortment of
the latest and hest selected styles of
ooking. Stoves . • .
cannot be excelled in and• country establish.;
ment in the Suite. The same can be said
of his numerous patterns of
Parlor, Church, Wee and Store Stores,
all of w h ich can be furnished with or without.
Vipe and Drum, ready to put up, at a tao
'atlas warning, and at the Very lowest pri
ces. Now then, is your time to make bar-.
guins ! Wall and examine his assortment,,
that you may convince yourself of the fact..
Heady made Stove Pipe, Coal Kettles.
besides a large assortment of Iron and 'l'in
wan., belonging in his line of business are
always kept on hand.
Ile is thankful to his friends and custom
ers for the liberal oupport heretofore extent
ded to him and expects that by strict atten-,
tion to business, further to merit his share
of public patronage. ' •
November 28
New Goods ! New Goods !
The subseribers have the pleasure:of sta--
ting to their many customers, and the pub.!
tic in general, that they have just returned
from fthiladeldhin with a very large and de
sirable, assortment ,of
. FALL AND WINTF.Ji GOODS,
Mich .they. reel, assured will render very
general satisfaction to their customers.
Ladica-and Gen/leg it:a Make it your
business to call very eon and take a glance:
at their stock of goods in your line. end if
you do not say they cell as. cheap, durable
and handsbine goods as any of their'neigh
bars, they will be quiet hereafter. : •
Efecembor
Just.arriving a frill assort.,
07(4,441 men.of , tlie Aiiferent kinds of.
111 Groceries,,such as Molasses,.
CoHeo,Sugar, Teas, Spices,
&c.,, which rill be sold at Wholesale or Re
tort, el :he very lowest prices. .0
PRETZ, GUM &
17 -6.. v
LI:CCM be r 5
1000 Bushels Liverpool Ground Salt.
100 Sacks
. -do. do. do.
190: Ashton's Fin's , Salt.
.200 do. Dairy Salt..
Just landing and foi sale Wholegale arid Re
tail at the very lowest prices,. • •
PROM; GUTH & Co.
1-4 w
December 5.
,131
Long and oiltesAhaw .
Just received . a very large lot of Bay
State,.Lonk. and other Shawls, which will
be sold at a very small advance, by
'PRETZ, GUTH dr, Co.
December 5
~ . .
Raisins eV Cranberries
Three Barrels Cranberries,
Five Kegs of Raisins,
'Pen Boxes Raisins.,' • • ..'•
20 Bushels Dried-Peaches, just receives
and for sale cheap by: 1,
.PRETZ; GUTI-t& Co. ..
11-64 w
December
VeiVe/IWIEc.
The 'undersigned mkd this method• to in=
form , thblicustomers and °theft, that after the
spit ~ day 'of , January next, .all .orders; for
FloUr; Feed or Chop-must be Paid- in.Caisti
upon delivery. They *lll sell at the very
lowest prices, and will'uferrant all they, rnitn
ufacture, to be of the very best quality, and
if • found not to be. According to contract; , it
can be rata rned'atidthey will fUrnish a better
article in the place..
• Jburr & Wt 1.1.1 4 1!!
.43
NOVeinbtil% ,
prices dufrent.
Barrel
i. Bush.
5 50
1 00
05
61
33
45
150'
4 00
2 501
45
45,
- ini
E
40
1 50
4 00
2 75
E
;Poundi
! I
, i
12
26
ti
75
4 601 600,
3 501 5 501
4 00! 4 50,
3 001 3 50.
3 50 ; 3 00,
4 501 2 60
83
4 - 50'
3 50
4 00
3 001
4 00
4 50
he undersigned
pectfully inform:
friends and the:
nc in gene ro
has received durT,
the pnst week
second Jot of
. . ,
'ood & Coal
Shoves. ,
JAMES H. BUSH.
PRETZ, Guru & co.
¶-4w
Groceries.
S I I: . T.
5 26i
1 Orr
60
50
20.
23.
25 ,
q-72,