1,-7- le° ---,----.-..-_,-__-- .--,.--- -.--- - ..--7L - , - ,,= , ___--=-7-=-'- '-'------- & 51 '''. --'''•-•-''. ,' ••--- -_'72:-- _____ "la • /...- 4 -`"•"?.•'•'"7 '4. - - • . z ..---- . ' 0?' r 1 • - - - ---T,'' , ,--.—... - : ..., - ,:,‹At-e—h.- • -7 : xv . l , , i ---- z , ' .-4. ' ..,.. r. '' • • --' i N ' r r 41 I ' l ' " • " 1 14 4 '' .l • s • 1‘ / ei t . --- '''''=" 7 ,- -- ---=----'.-- rr. , . g • '4l l , I A l' , id. -217 ~,r _ .,..:, ~, .- ft ' 4 l • .-:i ~fd:.:,,i,...4,.. /4 , • •.'•••••—• ' , ' .7 . 0 L- . , :',...1 \ yd.,' IV , i l—=. -- . •'•". ...), •.4lt .. ' ( ~..- 1 '.. i l I . .' N 4 ,...j .. , , ;fit: ).. 1 ( _ _ _______ ___ • ('°4•~~y -tr . .- r ,e r . s. -- ____ _ .., A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, _ ...._ ricuotcb to NCIIIS, Citcrature, lyetn), Sricur VOLUME V. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, Is publishedin the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa.,every Thursday BY AUGUSTUS L. At $l5O per annum, payable in advance, and 42 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid except at the option of the proprietor. Anrcirrisam . r.N•rs, making not more than one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion txeritylive cents. Larger advertisements chargil in the, game proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines dill be charged seventy-five cents, and those inaking six lines' of fess, three insertions for 50 cents. t.7eA liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. Oftice in Munition Si., one door East o/ the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the “Friedensbothe Office." Clocks and Watches. Charles S. alitssey, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he has recieved nt his establishment, nearly opposite the German Reformed church in Allentown, a large assortment of - Me JEWELRY, CLOCKS, ilog• WATCHES, . C ;,111 • • . \ri _=. 5 .. t „, consisting of GOLD arid a - I.t'OC SILVER Patent Leiters, ~.,,......, it •,- ° e„„”, c7httsi . Q.uartier and plaiii="Eng . ' l4 -:. 7 . --- :7.›.::;- - lish and French.' Watch es sold by him are warranted, and ns low as the same quality . can be purchased at other establishments in town or elsewhere: . Ilis assortment of Clocks consist of Brass eight day, thirty hours, and alarm, from :3 to 12 dellao. . Ilfs selection of Jewelry consists in part of Gold rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Broach es Gold and Silver Pencils, Watch-chains, Keys, Gold Pens, of a superior quality, &c. Ile has also on hand a variety of F. 4 N ('l' ./7.11 TR '/, E N, Such a' steel-beads for purses and wort• bags, Silver tea and table spoons, Gold and Silvt r Spectacles, to suit al I, ages, Spectacle glasses, Silver thimbles. Every article sold by him, is warranted to be such as.represented, and should they prove otherwise can be returned, and the money will be refunded. Fl is stock has been purchased with a view to supply the citizens of this county with good and genuine articles in his branch, and which have been selected from the best and most extensive houses in New-York and Philadelphia. Ile hopes by due attention to his business, and liberal prices, to have a share , of patronage. reClocks, IVatches and Jewelry, repair ed in the best manner and at the shortest notice. Old Gold and Silver taken in ex change for Goods. Cull and see, then judge for yourselves. May I, ISSI, sr-3m. 111.111) .MD.III, -InAllentown. R. 410 PER, ES . PECTFULLIC infoims his Iriends arid the public in general, that he has taken the well known Tavern House of the Bull's Head, the corner of Allen nd Andrew st., where I e will be happy to accommodate his old :ustorners and friends. le directed to his ta ble, so that it be 'furnished with the most seasonable the market affords, his bar filled tvith the choicest wines and liquors, his beds clean, and his yard large and stable commodious, with an attentive hostler al-. Oraxs at hand. Ile trusts that by punctual attendance to business, he Will he able to secure n share of public patronage, for hick he will fiver feel . thankful. 4)11'24.ir,-2111 am 0, . SeAfri4e 4 , a 63 . PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSion &Merchants, No. 07 NQRTH WHARVES, Below Vine Street, -Aibript this, method to inform their' friends rind couhtrY merchantS in . ' general, that they have littely established the above business, in all its various branches, nt Nr b KI North Wharves,'Where they will be happy to at tend to did Wants of their costonwrs: A 'wag the many articles constantly kept on hUnd ofDried and Pickled Fish, Sic. t.Vc,c. tVill'be found an assortment of . , Aidek'erel; SolnYbri, Skid, Poling, Fish, cod Pork, Lard, How, Sides, Shoulders, Cheese; 41161101iieh will be sold at the niest reasonable prices. the place Allentown Academy, The summer (closing) quarter of the present }•ear commences on Monday, May 12th. The following is the Board of In structors; R. C. CHANDLER, A. M.. Principal ASHTON CLAXTON, G. S. WOODHULL, A. B. F. C. H. C. LAMPE, .1. Tcachers Mrs. R. C. CHANDLER, Mrs. E. A. Lixor, The teachers. employed are fully capa ble both from education and experience, Mr the several duties which devolve upon them in their respective stations. The Principal appeals with confidence to a dis cerning public for the support Aecessary to the sustenance of the Instaution under its present complete organization. The Academy is a Home Institution ; that it may ever be the pride of the county to which it belongs, shall ever be our ear nest wish, and no pains or expense will ev er be spared, to make it deserving of the kind patronage which may fall to its share. Three additional boarding nholars, un der II years of age can be received, in the family of the Principal.-N. B. Frequent ap plications are made for admission of pupils who are unable to read ; such are uniform ly declined. If accepted, the Principal does not hold himself responsible for their satis factory advancement Allentown, May S THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. OFFICE, No. 1633 CIIESN UT STREET near Fifth street. Chat les N. Butcher, Cleo. W. Richarus Thomas Dart, Mord. D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner, Adolp.. E Bone, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson, cONTINUE to make losuraneedtermaneni and limited, on every description of property, in town and country, at rates as low as are coosis tam with security. The Company have reserved a large Conte❑ gent Fund, which with their Capital and Pretni Inns, safely invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the company., on January 1 , 4 1848, as published agreeably to an Act of At sembly, were as follows, . Mortgages, $800,538 65 Heal Estate, 728.358 90. Temporary Loans, 205,459 00 Stocks, 13,563 15 Cash, ac., - 46,581 87 Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards of one millima two hundred thousand dui/ars, losses by fire, there by affording evidence of the advantages of insu ranee, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with prompt ess, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKE, President. CHARLES G, BANCKER, Sec'y. • The Subscribers are the appointed. Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and arc now prepared to make insurances on every descrip tipn of property, at the lowest rates. AUGUSTUS 1,. RUH E, Allentown U. F. 111:1:01C, Bethlehem Allentown,June 13,1848 WILLIAM S. MARX, ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in the western front room of the bulldog of John D. Lawnll, formerly Ilorn heck's, west of the Courthouse. AllentoWn April 4, Itlso MCI Iliq)411:1$ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office one door east of Kolbs Hotel, Al lentown, Lehigh county, Pa. • Allentown, March :is Calitain Magic , Is in the; Vie Again! Captain I l'Nlll' F. NACU:, respectfully :litho - awes that hy the ticatiraaynient.ol frionas lw ha-;h n rtl thr !arm. awl rninina (haus bona. foinioly U[1111)4 , 11 by hi.: father, (111 I lamilion (contititicd) in East Al ar: a Salyon and House of General my reshouffi, which he has now fitted up in a style con sistent with a design of affording his friends the best accommodations to be found in "these diggings." Ile has also fitted up and fur nished a Ladies saloon, and rooms for pri vate parties, where visitors can enjoy them selves dpnrt from the bustle of the main saloon, and where they can be acconaodated with a variety of choice refreshments. Ile will spare no expense to render his house worthy the patronage he solicits. His bill of fare will consist as follows-:- • Ale, Porter and Beer; of the best manu factures, Oysters, raw, stetted and spiced, Lobsters, Crabs, Clams, and all other kinds of schell fish in their season, Pigs-feet, Tripe, smoked Tongiie and French Bala nies, Sardines, and in fact every thing the inarhets' of Philadelphia, New York and our own vicinity nffords." Ills ICE GRE.II.IIIB arc too well known and celebtated to need encomium, and he will only say that he will be found as here tofore the nriiirts ultra of Restaurateurs. t 4. •-•-‘2:111 I'-Iy 4 11---2 w - INDEMNIT - 1 Director 3 $1,220,097 67 MC EIMIN I= c, agriculturc, thc Eliffuriion of Useful /nformation, Omani Ittclligcncc, 2nittscmcni, 11nrftc c , &r. ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., MAY 15, 1851 8.1 _LSD UR G ' ‘T7 ' Green Tree Store Jacob G. HiHegass, I'INFORMS the citizens of Salsburg, and t he public in general, that he has since the first of April purchased and occupied the well known property, formerly owned b y Mr. Kline, nee!. Allentown, atid.has opene d The Salsburg Green Tree Store, where he has received one of the largest and most extensive assortment of • Spring and Summer Goods, ever offered at the stand before. The great est care has. been observed in the selection of his Goods, and they were purchased at the lowest prices. OM Joke is one of 'cm. he goes upon the motto of Small Profits and Quick Sales. llis stock - comprises till the varieties and patterns of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Silks, Lawns, Ginghunis, Mouse lin De Laines, Bureges, .41berines, .11paeus,, Prints, For the Gentlemen he has • Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, as well as a large selection of Goods for Spring and Summer wear. He has also an excellent assortment of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Q.ueensware; Fish, &c. The puhlic are respectfully invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing, elsewhere, as it is large, and will positively be offered at the lowest possible prices. Celle will always pay the highest mar ket prices for all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods April 17. Catasangtu ileadquarters. JAMES W. FULLER, Most respectfully rifts the attention of the ' public to the fact that w he has taken the ii h u , t • i' Leal lin toed I louse, rec. • t -1111111011116_Ld. occupied by Jesse • in the village of Catasauqua, and that he is now prepared to accommodate visitors and the travellin! , public in the .best manner. He will give his sole attention to his business, and there fore confidently believes that he shall be enabled to render satisfaction to whoever may favor him with their custom. His TABLE trill, at all times, be sup plied with the best the market affords ; his BAR be stocked with the choicest Wines and Liquors ; his STABLING attended to •in the best manner. His rooms are large, airy and convenient, and the utmost clean liness will be observed in the Beds and Bed ding. • In short, the proprietor of the "Cat asauqua Headquarters" will spare no pains or expense to render his guests comforta!de. Ile therefore cordially invites his friends: and the public generally to give hint a Call.' May 1, 1851. NEW . atablwbinent. George Keck, ADOPTS this method inform the. citizens of Al town, and the public in , neral, that he has tali(!n ie house formerly occupied henry F. Nagle, on the iut h side of Hamilton street, r the Court [louse. in•the 'rough of Allentown where new and fashionable • TAILORING ELTABLISIIMENT, to which he invites the fashionable public for an early call, le trill attend proMptly and faithfully to all business entrusted to him, and is fully de termined on being second to none, warrant ing a good fit, with neatness and dispatch. He is in regular receipt of the latest Par is, London and Philadelphia Fashions, which enables hint to cut Coats, Tests and Pants, in real [ion-ton style April 10 ‘II ( OULE 4,I w , WitEacna Daniel and James Fatzinger, trading under the firm of D. (S. J. litlzin ovr9 in the Butchering business, have made a voluntary assignment, of all their proper ty, real, Personal and mixed, baring date on the 30th of April, 1851, to the undersigned, for the benefit of their creditors. This then serves,as a notice to all persons, Who know themselVes indebted in the books of the said firm, that they must make settlement with in 30 days from the date hereof. And such who, have yetlegarciaims against said firm, will also present their claims well authenti cated within the above specified tithe.' JOSEPiI NOINZE?(ACIII:lt, „ a ss i gnee 'him . As 0. GlN'loficinn, ) My t+. T-61%. Spring and Ymnmer THEundersigned has just re ceis'ed from Philadelphia and New York a very desirable assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, He respectfully invites his customers and the public in general, to call and examine his stock, which is large and well selected, and embraces in part, Jiros Cools, such as black and colored, figured and plain Silks. Ifarage tie Lains. Monsen» de Laines, Silk win "11)1.410 and `ilk and binen Poplins, ./11- /pleas. Lawns, Brazil Lustre, Gloves, Stockings, RilLns, Laces, &c., &c. 1 1 1110 1 1 1 113 3 3122113 a full assortment of plain and fancy__Cassi. mers, black, blue, brown and mixed Cloths, Casbmeretts and Summer Cassimeres, Vest logs of all kinds, &c. I have not the assurance to say that I will sell my goods 100 per cent or even 20 per cent. less than my neighbors, but I do say, and with confidence. that they will compare in quality and in ice with any other 'estab lishment in the:place. April 10, (111? PE TS. The subscriber invites LIS ttis totners and others to call and examine. (hi - fore purchasing elsewhere) his splendid as, sortment of 3 Ply Super Inarain and other Carpets. Also, Floor, Stand and Table Oil Cloths, all lately received front Philadel phia, rind tvliich he tvill sell at a very small ad vat Ti-2•u Ground Plaster. Gr() , 11(1 1)1. ster cimstantly on rm. sit!. nt tht slow of do: ;%1 th 1.1111 11.•orwii. Tilt M. B. IVIE,S( IN. efla clef orcl. A new supply a Mackerel in 13arreds, HMIs and Cluarters, jin,t recu lt. d and for sale by Looking Ga7nsses. A large assortment of Looking Glasses just received and tor sale low at the store of the subscriber. THOS. B. WILSON. CR ®4 V. Just received alarge assortment of Queensware, consisting, in pail of T,L, and Dinner Setts, Fancy Glass ‘Vare. Man tle Ornaments, toe, ther with o geioral •i:ortinent necessary for liousekeepers, all of which will be sold at the very I twest prict s. April 10 Tice subscriber has just receiv ed a fresh supply of Coal, which he offers at the reduced prices of $2,50 per ton for Ches nut, and $3,50 for It.-g, Stone and Lump Coal. TI 10S. B. WILSON. April 10. • Ili —6w . .P. 11..E.1° TEST. Adoi is this method to inform his friends 11111.1 the public in general, that he has made A ilentown his permanent reNidenc, . Ile hos ()Pern] an office at his Ow' iiim,, opposite Kolb's American 4 hotel, a few doorS east of Preiz, Guth &• Store. where he will be happy to Mtr his professional services in the science oh Den tistry. Ile will call at private residences, if n questud: EV" His terms are reasonable, and having had much experience in the jwidessions, feels satisfit d that he can give general satis faction. 'Mk n, April2l, 18 51 • New & Popular School Book. T-3111 Comprehensive summary of Universal History, together with a Biography of His tinE,uished Persons, to which is appended an epitome of Heathen ;Mythology, Natural Philosophy, General Astronomy and Physi ology,adoptiql and used . in . the Public Schools of Philadelphia. Teachers and School Committees addres sing letters to us, post-paid, will be furnish ed with copies for examination. Lull and complete assortment of Books and Stationary for sale at the Low est prices. E. S. JONES & Co., PublisberS, S. W. corner of Fourth and Race streets, Philadelphia May I KOPI , A+4 CE:I- 1.) ZD 1110 S. B. WILSON. IE-3 in TEIOS. U. WILSON TEIOS. B. WILSON WILSON. 11-4 w CrtAL. 1% NEUTRAL IN POLITICS. Every Day Brings Sontething New MI'S A Great. ())lintry! Newly Established Cash Root & Skye Store. • Clow& & Selxvar, 72 ['SPE( TF1:11, LY inform their many frjetids and the public in general, that they have lately established themselves in the fashionable Boot & Shoe _Ad BUSINESS; one door east of Gangewer's flat Store, and nearly opposite the "Register" Printing Office. They have just received from Philadelphia, one of the largest and best selected assortment of STOCK ever brought to Allentown. They have Fur chased for cosh, and are determined to do business upon no other but the Cash IPrinctjtir. They would here beg leave to state, that customers shall save themselves the trouble of asking a credit, as they will positively re fuse it. To such, however, who will deal with them upon the Cash principle, will find a difference in the price of Boots and shoes . equal to 25 per cent, less than they pav thou a Credit. 'They will always be prepared to do cus tom work at the shortest notice. and will do up Ladies and- Gentleman 7 N-work in the latest and most fashionable styles. Ladies', Misses and Childress'. fancy dress shoes, and Geralcown's and Boys fine and coarse I on hand. Tl.cy hop by practical an, ndancr to bus sinc:is and itch reduced prices, to be able 10 merit a share of public patronage. March 13 pct, a QV, Ith V`F - I 0 Tanners' and Methinks' Bank of Easton." Capital Stock of $3OO 000, • tVITII LIBERTY To increase to $400,000. E TIIE UNDERSIGNED, COM illts•siont•rS in an Act, prove. dn.g !or the Charter of "The Partners' and Jle chanics' Bank of Easton", passed at the recent Session of the Legislature of this State, will open the books for receiving sub scriptions to the capital stock of said Bank, at the Hotel of David Connor in the Bor ough of Easton, Illonday lhe 12111 (!ay 1551. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the said books will be kept open at said hotel from day to day for six days, if deemed neces sary, and ail persons competent to enter in to a contract will be permitted to subscribe according to law : each person will be per mitted to subscribe on the first of said days in his own flame', or in the name of' any other person I. ) tyhum he shall be author ized, for one or two shares...n(l.on the :we ond day for any number of share 3 not ex. ceuthog flair, and on the third day for any number of shares not exceediog six. and on the Utah lor any number not exceediog eight, and on the fifth or any Succeeding day for any number of 'shares riot exceeding two hundred, including such shires as shall have been subscribed on the previous days, and if at the end of six the number of shares authorized by Law shall not be subscribed, the Commissioners will adjourn from time to time, and from place to place until suffi cient number shall be subscribed. The Capital stock of the said Rank will be divi ded into gin-res of 50 dollaN each. Every person will be required to pay live dollars un each share before subscribing tutu twen ty dollars on, each share within sixty days thereafter, the residue to be paid in such in• stalinents as by the By-Lnws of the Corpor ation shall he directed. Payments to be made in gold, silver or notes of specie paying P.:anks of this Conte mon weu It h J. I I. Keller, Peter Gross, S. Cliidsey, John Stillwell, P. S. \lielder, David Conner, E. 11. Mixsell. Rbbvrt Brut7ll, J. De Youn, April 21, Wif • 4 , 4 ,e ).1 cr 4 ,4 11-41 Notice is hereby giVen,lit the (Haler signed, halie been appointed Executors in the last Will and Testatnentof henry 'For man, deceased, late of the . Borough of Al lentown, Lehigh county. Therefore all , persohs Oho are indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds, Book debts, or otheiwise, will please make St.(' leuit-in • between now and the mentiett•day of July next, and also 101 persons lotvio- claims agnin3t said es tate, will please to present Uti to wit kip, quid specified tinie: IVlLtanm WoittlAN,} . NATHAN NIETZUHR, Executors JOHN' WOHMAN, 11-11 W . . April li Another , di ffi culty lies with the yonitgf ; men themselves. Aniong the many nits talzen notians they entertain, none is more. common than an extigp,erated estimate of their own abilities. A young in in imagines himself an orator, and straightway betakes himself to the ministry or law. 11.1 is r's kilned of an humble though honest occupa tion-1k aims at somethin- mo r e honorable. Alas! how ninny a valuable life has either been _entirely lost or shatnefully perverted by that tame tvord honor: This self-es teem is laudable enough in its place, but when it bads its possessors into extrava gant notions of themselves and an inferior opinion of others, it becomes intolerable. Young men are apt to view their elders and themselves with just stich a distortion— trades and business for their fathers—pro fussion for thems , •lt e•.-. We wotild - by no means be understood as underrating the learned processions. Far' from it ;no one holds them in higher estimation. But we would have every young man choose an oc copation suited to his natural taste and abilities, and not according to the foolish no lion that a trade is disreputable, or that the mere distinction of a professional title makes the man better or more worthy of re spect. The mechanic and the lawyerortho de for stand on the same broad platform in this country of Democratic Institutions, and the one may render him3elf as worthy of respect and eminence as the other. Our government is no re3pecter of person. Alincr'd Journal. • Soon after Peel ‘va3 born, his father, tho fir,t baronet, tindirt , himself rising daily in wealth and court quence, and beliveing that money in those peculiar days could always command a seat in pediment, de termined to bring up his son expressly for the House'of Commons. When that son was quite a child. Sir Robert would frequently set him on the table, end say : Now, Robin, make a speech and I . will,giye you this cher ry." What few words the little fellow could produce were applauded, and applause stimulating, exertioe pmduced such effects that before . Robbin was ten years old, he could address the company with 'Mine de gree of eloquence. As he grew up, his father constantly took him everYStinday into his private room and made him re peat as well as he could the sermon hich lets! been preached.. Little progress in effecting this was made, and little ex pected at first ; but by steady perseverance and the habit of attention, the sermon was repeated almost verbroim. When at a very distant & I s!, th e senarar, remembering ac curately the•speeer of an opponent, an swered his arguments in correct succession, it was little.known that the power of so dn. int; was (originally acquired at Drayton ch rch.--31emtirs 11v: peaty rf rork. Christian C. Humphrey, S. I( ['Hugland, Sitgreares, C. Nit:holm . , C. C. Mehl. Peter Uhler, Ch..orge 11. Gotindiv, Ut.oig,o W. Ynli•s. 1--1 w The Irss married men Jielp their chambermaids the hetti.r,plensed ..they trial rind lid.dy condemn: , Fcandli, yut notti. cirenians reuJily--cven gold it self is lers current. reA Catholic ,p richt 110 years old preach ed at Day.t.on,Ullio, on SuAthiy wecki NUMBER 32. Choice of Business. I One of the greatest difficullies a voun _ man enconnousin hi= “teens," mid :tome ! times the matter is postponed to a later peri od, is the selection of a business fur himself. So many relatives and friends, to say noth ing of the scores of advisers, are to be con sulted, and so many important interests to be Weighed, that a trade or profession might sometimes well nigh be learned, while de liberations about it in. pending. Few persons but have a natural bias for some particular kind of occupation, and though we would be 6'l . A - from counselling that a young man or boy should, in all cases, be allowed to pursue the bent of his own in clinationi, or sufli..red to please himself only in the choice of his occupation, still thereds often much wisdom in parents studying the dispositions of their children, and thereby being able, if expedient, to second rather than oppose the "turn" of their 'Muds. The chief difficulty with parents often. times is pride. They forget to measure their importance in the community by the humble beginnings, and the years of labor and economy by which it has been secured. They desire still higher advancement for their children, but unfortunately neglect to school them in the principles of industry and application, the only sure means to at tam that object. The son perhaps inherits all the business qualities of the father, and would make an excellent salesman or a firs: rate mechanic, butia very poor doctor or an ordinary lawyer. Hence, by his. education . for_ the latter, he loses the chances of both, and becomes good for nothing in eithersit iy ation. We'are glad hotvre. Y to perceive that a gradual, theirgb decided chan7ri is working in this false pride of Annoican arcius. And it is to be hopol that in a' few years our country will be as dis tinguished for the superior excellence of its. mechanics, and the enterprising, character, of its business men, as it is now remarkable . for the great number of prof. ssional young men with which it is over-flew!. d. feel'® First Effort in Oratory.