The Lehigh register., March 27, 1851, Image 3

To the People of Pennsylvania.
That business of life which directly oc
cupies the attention of three-fourths of man
kind, and intimately concerns all, demands
the active influence of every conscientious
man. There is no art or science in the
whole circle of human knowledge, which
presents, for exploration, so expensive and
interesting a field as that of pradtical agri
culture, nor one whoes discoveries already
made have been so little infused into the or
dinary-stock of knowledge of those who are
actually engaged in its daily and universal
operation. The farmer know 3 the necessi
ty for ploughing his land, but he does not
sufficiently understand why he plough it
and the latter is quite as important as the
former, that he may know how to plough
well. That manure will enrich the soil is
a fact; but to know What it is. how and when
o us• 't :n. c. nt •butes to the
growth of plants, is that kind of knowledge
which is only second to fact itself. The far
mer has a certain amount of knowledge of
seed time and sowing; but if nature's ope
rations in the germination of seeds ar,d the
growth of plants were to some extent infus
ed into his daily observations and reflec
tions his, vigorous and ever active mind ,
would strike out some new path in his:own
pursuit leading to that profitable result which
Can only be attained and relied ti on, when
it can be traced to the blended source of A
theoretical reason and practical experience.
The appeal which we now make to those I
who are now engaged in the business of ag
riculture, and to all who appreciate its int. ;
portance, isq.nut-that you shall for a moment !
relax-those-day_occupations of active life to 1
which you are accustomed, and which. pro
verbially,
you pursue with so much indus
try ; nor do we ask of you to delve, through
the medium of books 'and laboratorio+, into ,
the mysteries of agricultural science; hut.
we do eernestly solicit you to unite with us,
in the effbrt now being made, to establish I
and cherish that which may he justly deem- I
ed the only means by which the farmer may
be_made_to_keep_pace_with_the_rest_olman.i
kind, in that march of improvement of which
this age has been so prolific.
Agricultural societies, because of the in
fluence they have exercised, and co.nmen
surate benefits they have bestowed upon
every community where they exist, com
mend themselves to universal approbation :
the lighrivhich they - have stied,-and-their
capacity for disseminating it, seem to point
them out as the only active agency by which
the business of the fanner shall be cared for,
that he may den ve all the ad ennui QeS which
shall be doveloped by time and experience.
Let no man wrap himself in security of his
own knowledge, or cons the himself with the
reflection, that his influence would not be
felt, but rather let him manfully step forth
with the determined purpose, zealously, to
aid in the prosecution of a work which pro
mises so'much practical usefulness.
The late convention that assembled at
Harrisburg, has taken thy initiatory measu
res for the establishment of the "Pennsylva
nia State Agricultural Society ;" its consti
tution has been adoptPd:and its officer, elec
ted. Upon those office's as an executive
committee, the duty is lievolved to "keep
such general change of the aflairs of the
society as may best promote its interests."
It is in this capacity that we now call
your attention to the subjects, and ask you
to unite and cooperate with us in the Mt a
sures which have beet) adopted to insure a
successful issue.
FREDIC WATTS.
JOS R. INGERSOLL.
By order of the 'Executive Committee.
ROB"1`. C. WALKER, ,S'ecrelary
Late from'Oregon.
The New York Commercial .thlvertiscr
learns that there has been considerable dig
satisfaction in the Territory of Oregon. es
pecially among the inhabitants of the•
, relative to the provisions of the Ore
gon Land Hill. The general construction
of it was, that nn actual residence of four
years on the land, and cultivation during
the satne.time, is absolutely necessary to
entitle the claimant to demand a patent—
thus practically excluding the residents of
towns from its benefits. The Oregon Spec
ial or, however, says that Judge Thornton
has expressed the opinion that cultivation
of any kind constitutes occupation.'nnd that
actual residence, therefore, is not essential to
n person's possessing and holding the lands.
The Spectator says that mechanics' labor
of all kinds is very high in Oregon—wages
varying from five to twelve dollars a day.
It records the following incident, which
shows that blacksmithing is about as pro
fitable in Oregon as the most successful gold
digging in Califonia :
• "Franklin Little, of Washington City, D.
C., and Charles P. Ludwig, of St. Joseph's
county, Michigan, have recently left Ore
gon for the States, with over $12,000, made
by fair hammering, in a little less than ten
month 1 They commenced business togeth
.er on the 20th of February last. with by
little capital ; building their shop, mal t ing
their tools, except anvil and vice, cutting
wood, burning coal. and boarded and lodg-
ed themselves. We are-informed by good
authority that they made forty-two diamond
ploughs front the bar, laid with steel, and
finished complete in seven days, in the lat
ter part of November, comtnenceing at sun
rise and working no night after 9 o'clock,
She ploughs averaging thirty-five pounds.
This, nt the customary price, would be $l.
410 - . Deduct for cost material $270, leav
ing a neat , profiit of sl,2oo—the largest
amount of money ever made by two men,
by fair mechanical labor. in the space of
time, in the Territory and, we doubt very
much if there is a parallel case in any coun
try%!'
Fire.—The rimintiry of Messrx. Miner & Lip.
pencott, of White Haven, Llzerne county, was
consumed by fire on Sunday evening a week. 7
The total loss is variously estimated nt from
$lO,OOO to ps,ooo—insurance 12,500. The ho.
tel of A. Smith nearithe foundry, we learn was
also considcrawr danivad,
The John Jones Party.
The recent attempt nt Washington, by
certain politicians, to lay the foundation of
a great, "Union Party,' was frustrated be
cause it was insisted by some that the pledge
to support the Union and Constitution, should
hold good only so long as the Compromise
Measures of the last Congress should re
main without alteration or amendment; and
also because others contended that the Con
stitution should be held inviolable only "as
it is construed and explained by the Virgi
nia Resolutions of '9B !" Of course, amid
such n diversity of views the concern "burst
ed up," very much after the fashion in
which the "John Jones party" exploded,
some sixty years ago, as the reader will find
very satisfactorily detailed in the following
scrap of history :
At the time of the first election of Gen.
Washin ton to the Presidenc , there was a
party in rirginut ca e' . o . ones
party." Now the. said John Jones was a
man of talent, and a plotting, shrewd fellow,
possessing all the requisites of a politician,
except personal popularity. To overcome
this deficiency, in n contest with a more po
pular candidate for Congress, John early
avowed himself as the.peculiar and devoted
friend of Washington, and upon this point
?ndeavored to place his rival in opposition.
To carry out his object, he called a meeting
of the people of county, friendly to
; the election of Gen. Washington. On the
day appointed, Mr. Jones appeared, and
was, on motion of a friend, made chairman.
He opened the proceedings by a high en
logium upon the life and services of Wash,
ington, but taking care only to speak of him
rself-as lie — early patron- and - most- de.voted
friend, and concluded by a proposition to
form a party to be called "The true and
only sons ql the Father of his Country,"
and fur that object he submitted to the con
sideration of the meeting the following reso
lution
"Resolved, That we are the friends of
George NWashington, Esq., and will sustain
him in the coining election fur President,
against a other can( idates.
"Gentleman," said Mr. Jones, "the Chair
is now about to put th 3 question. The Chair
hopes that every -man will declare his senti
ments, for or against. All those in favor of
the resolution will say •aye."
The response was like the shout of many
voices. •
"Now for the opposition," said Mr Jones;
all of the contrary wind say ,tio.'"
Not a voice was heard. The dead silence
seemed to confuse U r. Jones a little, and he
said, "Gentlenien, do vole. The Chair
cati'.t decide a disputed question, when no
body votes on Collier side. 1 hope our po
litical opponents will meet the question like
men. Come gentlemen, no dogging ! vote
one way or t'other, so that the country may
know who are the true friends of Washing
ton."
Upon this appeal one of the audience
arose and said, that he perceived the dilem
ma in which the Chair was placed, and in
order to relieve him from such a quandary,
he proposed to amend the resolution by ad
(ling after the name of Washington, "and
John Jones for Congress." "I accept the
amendment," said Mr; Jones, "and the
Chair will now put the question as amen-
"All who are in favor of Gen. Washing
ton fur President, and John Jones for Con
gress, will please to say 'aye"'
Aye—aye—said Mr. Jones and his bro
ther Sam.
The Chair hesitated. like—"put the con
trary," said a hundred voices.
"All op—op—opposed say 'no.'"
"No!" thundered the congregated multi
tude.
"Gentlemen," said Mr. Jones, "the Chair
perceives that there are folks in this meet
ing what don't belong to our party ; they
have came here to agitate. I therefore ad
journ this meeting." Upon which he left
the chair, amidst shouts and huzzas for
Washington, and d—n 'John Jones.
Hulsemanu and Webster.
Chevalier I I ulsemann, who had the diplo
matic encounter with Webster, has ad
dressed a brief note to the Secretary of State,
informing him that the arguments in the
Webster note have not had poWer to charge
the judgment which the impede! Cabinet
had formed respecting the mission of Mr.
Dudley Maim, as well as respecting the
tenor and the terms Of the instriictiow.:*with
which he was furnished.. Ile further says
that his government declines all ulterior
discussion of that "annoying incident," ask
ing only that President Fillmore shall put
in practice •towards Austria the principles
he declared in his message—good-will to
wards foreign Towers, and the abstaining
from interference in their internal affairs.
Mr. Webster answered this note on the
15th inst., expressing the President's re
grets that the former note was not satisfac
tory, and his gratification to hear that the
Impede! Government desires to continue
the friendly relations now so happily sub
sisting between the two Governments—n
desire in which he cordially concurs. Mr.
Webster adds:— .
The Government of the United Suites is
as little inclined as the Cabinet of Vienna
to prolong the discussion of the topics to
whiCh the Chevalier liulsemantes note of
the 30th of September of last year gave
rise.
In his reply to that note the undersigned
stated the grounds upon which this Govern
ment held itself justified in every thing
which it had done connected with the mis
sion of Mr. A. Dudley Mann,. and the in
structions which were given to him; and
he took the occasion also of declaring the
principles and the policy which the United
States maintain, us appropriate to their con
dition, and as being, indeed, fixed and fas
tened upon them by their character, their
position among the nations of the world ;
. M1d.11,1/ia,y be regarded ns certain that these
•principlerrinif this policy will not be aban
doned or departed from until some extraor
dinary change shall take place in the gen
eral current of human affairs.
Exploration of the Colorado.
The first voyage of discovery has been
made down the famous Colorado of the
West, and the important result obtained
that no obstacle exists to its navigation by
steam vessels. The explorers are Dr. John
L. Laloute, a gentleman well known in the
scientific world, and Dr. George Ogden, of
Mississipi, the President of the Colorado
Ferry Company. The advantages to•flow
from opening a channel of water communi
cation into the heart of this hitherto barren
wilderness are obvious. The mouth of the
Gila, which is the point where the emigrant
trail strikes the Colorado, will become the
depot of provisions and supplies for the
overland emigration, which will now adopt
this route in preference to any other, on ac
count of the superior facilities it nfiords.
All danger from Indians is removed by the
presence of a military force to be permanent
-F-- .d
stattonet at t us F 3 . he immunity
from the buzzard of death by starvation and
cold and snow, as experienced by travellers
on the northern roads, must, when the facts
are-fully understood, render this the favor
ite route across the continent. The banks
of the river are of the richest alluvial, and
with little labor can be trade immensely
productive. They are extremely well adap
ted for Cotton and sugar cane. A steamer
will soon be placed upon the river for the
purpose of bringing Supplies to tife military
post, and to assist in developing the resour- i
ces of this region. An opportunity is now
Open for win kiwi- the valuable mines known ;
to exist upon the tributaries of the Gila,
which have heretofore been debarred from
the access of white inn by the hostility of I
the Indians. In a: ver' short period one of
those magic creations of American
and enterprise, of which San Francisco and
Sacramento City are typee, will spring up
upon the Colorado of the West. •
ilecident.—Charles Lyons, a young man em.
plowed as a machinist in the -113gle Foundry"
of Messrs.Templin &Cirnnnr, in this place, nar
rowly escaped being crushed to death on Friday
last. His grin was caught in the machinery
which carried him with great violence through a
a small opening on the• second ftoor, breaking
a leg and arm, and severely bruising his whole
person. Ile is considered out of danger.—Eas , '
ton Sentinel.
Gen. La Vega.—ls about to be removed from
the_command at Tampico, in Mexico, and placed
in a high station. lie is the General taken pri.
soner in the late war, and brought to Washing.
ton.
iIIAR MED.
On the 25th or February, by the Rev.
M r. Schlock!, M r.B ddebnan, to flits
Liz el .S'huler, of Macungy,
On the 16th of March, by the same, Mr.
Daniel Reinhard, to Miss Elizabeth Jacob,
both of Nlacungy.
On the 18th of March, by the same, Dr.
Peter 11. Keyser, to Mrs. .anna Reinhard,
of Lowhill.
On the 13th of March, by the Rev. Dan
iel Zeller, Mr. /,..ohn- Hoye) / Rat ' 4 „
Lydia Higert, of Allentown.
On the 10th of March, by the Rev. Mr.
Ronthaler, Mr. Jacob .H. .appel, of Lower
Saucon, to Miss Catharine Schweitzer, of
Bethlehem township.
On the 23rd instant by *the Bor. S. K.
Brobst, tMr. Ephraim ll'eher, to Niiss Cath
arine Ohl, both of Upper Saucon.
Jury List for Nay Term, 1851.
GRAND-JURORS
Samuel Herdner. Shoemaker, Allentown,
Peter Moyer, Farmer, Lynn.
Benj. Diefenderfer, Farmer, L. Macungy,
Alvin D. Foust, Tanner, Upper Macungy,
August F. Halbach, Teacher, U. Saucon,
Isaac Haas, Farmer, Upper Mactingy,
Jesse Ueberroth, Millwright. Salisburg,,
Gideon Yodder, Landlord, U. Macung,y,
Lewis Smith, Esq., Washington,
Jacob Flagenbuch, Yeoman, Allentown,
Jesse Hallman, Doctor, North Whitehall,
Aaron Eisenhard, Merchant, N. Whitehall,
Daniel Banmer, Farmer, Northampton,
Abraham Rex, Farmer, Heidelberg,
George Knauss, Merchant, Upper Saucon,
Joseph HofThrt, Blacksmith, Salisburg,
Henry Ortt, Farmer, Upper Milford
Reuben Yontz, Shoemaker, N. Whitehall,
John Weida, Esq. Lowhill,
Daniel \V. Lehr, Laborer, Allentown,
Step. Schlosser, Shoemaker, Washington,
Jesse Remmel, Farmer, Northampton,
J. Smith, son of Michael, Farmer,
Jacob Hummel, Shoemaker, U. Macungy.
PETIT-JURORS.
Daniel Landlord, Upper Saucon,
John Schack, Farmer, South Whitehall,
Daniel Buchecker, Farmer, Upper Saucon,
Henry Romig, Shoemaker, Upper Saucon,
Charles Neck, Tailor, Allentown,
William NVenner, Farmer, S. Whitehall
Daniel Neuhard, Miller, South Whitehall
Eli J. Saeger, Esq., Allentown
Jon. Woollier, Ceder Cooper. Allentown,
Jonas Krum, Tailor, Heidelburg,
Jonas l-htas, Esq., Lynn,
Joseph Gross, Farmer, North Whitehall,
Joel Wertz, Tailor, Upper Milford,
John Eckert, Yeomen, Allentown,
Jacob Geissinger, Farmer, Salisburg,
Jonathan Ott, Carpenter, Hanover
John Romig, Farmer, Lower Nlactingy
David Follweiler, Blacksmith, Lynn
Owen Knerr, Chair maker, Lowhill
Jacob Eckspellen, Miller, Salisburg
John Griffe, Farmer, Weisenburg
Charles Burkholter, Tanner, U. ilrlilfurd
Geo. Fering, Farmer, Upper Saucon'
John M. Ritter, Farmer, Upper Milford
Stephen Smith.,frFarmer. Heide'burg
Jacob Grim, Farmer, Weisenburg
Edward Kohler. Esq., North Whitehall
Morgan Appel; Blacksmith, Salisburg
George Reichard ; Leaborer, Hanover
Isaac J. Breinig, Former. Upper Macungy
John Shiffert, Merchant, Lower Macungy
Samuel J. Kistler, Esq., Heidelberg
Simon Moyer,. Tailor, South Whitehallk•
Joseph Keck, Shoemaker, Salisburg"
Henry Ritter, Farmer, Saljsburg.
Leonard Nagel, Yeoman, Northampton.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER: Pepsin!
an artificial Digestive Fluid, orGastric Juice ,
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Bennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton.
M. D., No. 11, North Eighth Street, Phila
delphia, Pa. Thivis a truly wonderful re
medy for Indigestion, dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Liver Com plaint, Constipation, and Debility,
curing after Nature's own method, by Na
lure's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See
advertketnent in another column.
DIED.
On the 10th of March, in Royalton, New
York, John Swander, formerly of South
Whitehall, Lehigh county, aged 50 . years.
On the Ist of January, in Buffitlo, New
York, Mrs. Era Graf, formerly of Lehigh
count ?, lu - zed GO •enrs.
'On the 16th of Nlarch, hi Lower Macun
gy, Philip Knappenberger,aged 76 years
On the 18th of - March, in Hanover, ./mutt
consort of Henry Fatzinger, aged 57 years.
On the 19th of March, in Allentown,
henry Preisch, aged 65 years .
Ludwig Wolf,
ManufactHrer_of_Cast_lron_Railing
attentown.
Adopts thismethod tn inform his friends
and the public in general, that he manufac
tures
Iron Railiot
of a variety of patterns, of wrought and cast
Iron for
conif“emetarics,
Railing for Churches, Public or Private
i buildings, Porches, &c., toga ther with all
kinds of plain and ornaniental Iron work.
Persons wanting work of this kind done,
will do well to give bins a call and select
such patterns. as will suit their taste.
Thankful for past favors he hopes by
' - strict — attendance to hia business and his
low charges he will be able to gain many
new customers.
March 27,
General Festival
IN •
Guthswille, Lehigh Count Pa.
This splendid large
new brick Ilotel, late
ly erected by the un
dersigned, in Goths.
ville. South W h ite hall
township, Lehigh co.,
will he opened on
Easter Monday, - the 21st of .4pril,
for the reception and accomodation of those
who may visit him with their calls. On
this occasion a Splendid New Sign wi:l be
raised, to which old and young are invited
to be present. lle will indeaver to make
such preperations for his Table, as mill
&Lz greatest epicure, and his liar is
.k _the choicest of Linorirs
furnished eir'l
In the evening his urge and splendid
Ball room will be furnished with a full hand
of music, to entertain those who wish to
"trip it on the light fantastic toe." Lovers
of Music and Spurt should not fail to be in
attendance.
Those who "sport the 11 ille and drive the
nail" will also have an opportunity to exer
cise' themselves, on the above day as it will
be the last chance of the seastp.
The Marksmen of Lehigh,-13erks, Hocks,
Northampton and Carbon, are, invited to be
present, to show whit they can do on a rest
at 100 yards, or at oil-hand at 50 yards,
bluzza! now's your time, now or never!
The Festiyal %ill commence in the four
noon, at 10 .O'clock, Marksmen ut a distance
should not fail.to come early.
AARON Grill.
March 27.
Three Journeyman Tailors
TED
Three Journeyman Tailors of good, sober,.
and industrius habits, can find constant im
ployment and good wages, if they inn
immediate applications to the undersigned,.
in the village of Catasauqua, l lanover town
ship, Lehigh county.
JOHN 'l'. MATCH
March 27,
Good Oreers to ail
La Leal af• IL :ca a
_Fashionable
'falloring & Heady-made
CLOTHING STORE,
[las been removed from the Odds Fellow's
Hull to the building formerly occupied by
the "Allentown Saving Institution,' nearly
opposite the German Reformed church,
where they have just opened an .extensive
variety of the best made Clothing ever got
up in Allentown ; being an entirely new
assortment, consisting, of Colas of nil hinds,
PANTALOONS of every pattern, VESTS and
VESTINGS of the latest and most fashionable
styles, together with ScseEripEas, Sours,
and SHIRT COLLARS, CRAvATS. &C,, &.e.
All of which they will sell at prices so low
as to
Excite the Astonishment 1
and secure the patronage of all those who
will favor them with a call and exaMination
of their stock.
They 'continue to do nll hinds of CGS-
Tom %YORK in thu best manner, and at
short notice. .
4rr . .11.1. 111110?".1.VTE D. AA
By strict attention 'to business, and by
selling all their goods as cheap as the rhea•
pest, they hope to secure a liberal share of
public patronage.
N. B.—The latest - Fashion plates always
on hand and for sale.
Allentown, March 13, 1850: ¶—tf.
A meeting of the stockholders in ' , The
Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Rail Road Company," and an election
of a President, and six Managers, a Treas
urer and Secretary of this Company, will be
held at the Office of the President,, in the
Borough of Easton, on the 4th day of April
1851, between the hours of four and six in
the afternoon.
Through the earnest solicitation of ninny
friends and acquaintances, the undersigned
takes this method to inform the public, that
he off:•rs his services to wash. dress, lay-out
and dig graves for the dead, to such who
may think proper to give him a call. Ile
- wEI - 1 - Iw - found'lthdy-to attend w calls eitlriff
by day, or night. Ile will feel thankful to
those who will favor him with their calls *
'UAW MY GEIDNEIZ.
w
drew Goods.
TnE subscribers have just received
froin Philadelphia a very lar4e and de
sirable lot of
Spring and Sunnier Goods, --
which they feel disposed to sell at very low
We truly invite our customers and
MIE
the pohlic in general to give us n call and
examine our goods. aswo feel confi lent that
;11l can be suited. IVe would not dors to
say that ‘Ve sell at lea , t 109 blur cont. elieap
er than ant' of our iwie , hliors, Lut wr IIaVC
hr-cotiragto say that we sell as-cheap us
ally of them.
_ Thy undet , i4ned Ihivc latelt rccvivod
from Philadelphia, 10 pi,co, :3 I'll• and In
grain Carpets, the . IH:tiny and quality of
which Ctimut pos,ibly b•! sorpass.!d
town. For sale cheap by
PRETZ, GuTri is, co
\ 1012.
¶ -1w
NIA re-11-29
Jest rocoived a very I.irg nort:rwot of
Quvensware, which will he z.u!,.1
low by
.IPrit ; ( 17 Pemelecs.
buslivls dried J'rach• s of the 1.),:.!
quality, in more and fjr
111 Co.
Clorer Thcaatley Nerd.
50 bushels cloverse.•d and 25 boiliels
l'imothy seed of prime quality, on Itan.l and
for sale by
Every Day Brings Sonuthing New:
OM'S A ' • - 1 •
w y nsta,blished
Cash Boot 6' Shoe Store.
R.STEI TFULLlini:urin thetr twiny
friends and tho public in g ! mrral, that
tht y have lately estabished themscives in
!--11, hisld ioable
.
1300 t & Shoe
`-04 ..sdr4 RuscAEss.
one dour east of
Gangewer's flat
Store. and !warty opposite the "Register"
Prin tier , 6tlice. They have just received
from Philadelphia, one of the laroest and
best selected assortment of STOCK.' ever
brim; , ,ht to A Iktnown. 'Huy have pur
chased for cash, and are tlet..-rmined to do
business upon no other but the
They ‘vould here beg leave to state, that
customers shall save themselves the trouble
id asking a credit, as they will positively re
fuse it. To such, however, who will deal
‘vith them upon the Cash principle, will
find a diderence in the price of 13Jats and
shoes equal to 25 per cent. less than they
pa v alai') a Credit.
They will always be prepared to do cus
tom work at the shortest novice, and will do
up La lies awl .Geglitinan's ‘vodt in the
latest and most fashionable :styles. Ladies'.
Hisses and Childrens' fancy dress . : hoes,
and Gentlemen's and Boys floe and coarse
I3oots, always kt.pi on hand.
Tbcy hope
.by practical attendance toleus
sines
touch reduced prices, to be able
to inorit a share of public patronage
March
—•d V%
North:opt, Water Comp.tny.
• All persons using the \valor of the Com
pany for family or other purposes, will
please take notice, that the lime to renew
their permits is the first of April next, and
it is expected that they •,.‘ ill call upon the
undersigned Treasurer and renew tlwir per
mits. Those persons whn have not settled
for their permits frnm the Ist to the It - lth of
April, must not complain if the water is
stopped 'from them after that time.
The Bliard reserves the right wlwrot e
Water is used by joint Hydrants, if not paid
by all joined, to stop it if they see proper,
as they consider such arrangements solely
advantageous to those who connect in use
ing the Water, consequently.cannot interfere
with arrangements of this kind.
Notice is also given to persons who wish
io use Hydrant Water for building, purpo•
ses, that they must take out their permits
before they commence building; and if this
rule is not strictly observed, the charge will
be double for the Water.
By Order of the Board, . •
, CHARLES ECKERT, Treasurer. •
Ma reit 20.
MIZI2DtWaa
J. M. PORTER, Presided
w
March 27
(t) til at .4
March 27
t , izE . l7, ( - 3 uTII
March '2O
Ca , swats.
Crochcry.
PRETZ, GUTH & Cu
PRETZ, GUTH & Co
March 20
(-`x o
Ca Ia Print ip7e.
pricez kEttrrcnt.
ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easlon l'hilda
Flotir . • •
\Vheat . • •
Rye . . . .
Coin . . •
Oats . • • •
13uckwheat .
Flaxseed . •
Chyt•rseod
'1 imothy:eed
Potatoes . .
Salt
Putter . . •
Lard . . • •
Tallow . . .
Reeswax• . .
Ilam . . .
Flitch . . .
ow-var . .
Ii ye Wh isl { ey
Apple
Linseel .
ickory ‘Vool
gal: \V G A
ER, Coal .
Nut Co,ll. .
Lamp Coal
Plaster
."lalP`lS' " 'lll'lll
1..1E1 -4 1--LL. 1 .1. -5
The Semi-annual Exhihition of Allen
town Seminary, will le held nu Friday
evening, the 1.2-sth instmd. at the Odd-Fel
lows Ilan, A Ihmtown. The doors will be
orn at GI and the exere,kes he:zin at 7
o'clock.—At the clorw of the_performnoce.--
cull-r:ien will he tqlien up to defray er
pen,.,..r.
The ; nl lic will 14ense accept my thanks
for The loathed foYor v]..hich they have been
showin , 'flirtte years ago
I (pro] tl it v h four pupils ; hut the num
her of scholars has It Pit Stendi!v increa-intr,
anti Imo I_tvp:t it constant nt.
._tentl.tnehLduring_the_lay.],ent
strive to thahe Iny :I:: good as any
private ins:itution in the State.
ii tht i nri , a ,:e of pu;:i!st continueq, a two
; story Scutt
ME
wit 1 s,vrra
%yid ba er..ctvd di/rin the coming
MEMO
.At fir,' I cl t u,lc , 1‘ urolcr JO
y, 02 - . , ; but I origi
iv,,cutiou, r;;.1:... 1 1,•111,,', vcrr
iii; i 1 tiu loys 1:1;LL n 1.•1
Isnllt prt ;u• I, :r
(.10- • I 1,; •.\%•,
111 :ti...ro-s ab, , i• v. or, i• ,:;
(kip :,.!.•i,t the tr
which the child rcc-ives during the lira
iwo or three yenrs or its scbool ;Iro. Confi
dent tint touch more can he done with
young children, than is 2 , 11 , 2ra p y acem „.
plished in most of our schools.-1 have con
cluded to enlarge my Primary Department,
mid have engaged an additional Assistant
for that purpose. 1 shall
pared to take all
v .ars of:
1 —‘2.n
undue 6
1 , 1 u nder.
. • f Crlf' '3"in6l) t •
I have etwa9,cd t ~, f or
mp l'riinary Deptatott-nt, bolieving that 11, r
iiilltwuce will b. salutary both upon : flit,
in mils and manners of toy pupils. Clod
h a , wisely orthiiiied the united educational
.nct.it of b•lth FoNc.6 in lilt family, and
why -utold the ::ann•arrati.j,owilt not provd
etnniuntly tgioces,fill in tile;
lild , ed it has 'octal Lid, d ; and ladies aro
,•n ! !-Iiged a< A,Asialus in the 1. - )rimary
Dortriattalts ef some of the beet andu
schools.
'l'hr discilrliur , arri - inizeinent of ktucli6s,
the choice of thi• method, nro exclusiv e ly ,
th• %vol.!: of the principal.
• The tinininer cession will commence On
the (irrt of Ally next.—
l'ar.lits: %%711 , , drsira to send thoir children
to thi, cchnnl. aro nap/L.:Act! to apply at an
early potiotl to •
C. R Princip(g.
Allentown, Nlareli 20, q,-2w,
A Brilliant Pictorial and MisceHaw:tins.
Gleasmi's Victoria!
it% fr
Drctwinit
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A Record of the beautiful and useful in Art.
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It will form the beyl frmily paper, inasmuch
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C-6111
Tmors, invariably in advance. 1 subscri-•
hvr 1 year 83, f..). do I year 55,4 do. 1 year
$9, 8 do. 1 year $l6, and if; do. 028.
One copy of the Pictorial Drawing Room
Companion, and one copy of the Flag of our
Union, for one year, for 4 dollars.
'!'hough these two journals emanate
,from
the same establishment, still not one line
will appear in one that hns beerr published
in the other, thus affording to those Persona
who take both papers, an immense variety
of ,entertaining and instructive rending.
111nrh
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F. GLEASON. .
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