Further Particulars from Cuba. BALTIMORE, August 31 We have 'to-night the New Orleans .pa pers of the 2.3 d only, leaving one mail still 'due. It appears from the accounts from Havana published, that Col. Crittenden, with 114 men, were left at Bahia Honda by Gen. Lopez, in charge of the baggage, while he advanced upon Las Pozas. During the next day, 700 Spanish troops landed near Bahia Honda from the steamer Pizarro, and cut oft Col. Crittenden and his men from their com panions. •Col. Crittenden then attempted to make his way through them, with a view to join Gen. Lopez, when he was attacked by the Spaniards, who were repulsed, after brief but severe engagement. The Spaniards afterwards made a second charge upon them, and completely routed Col. Crittenden and his party. Col. C. and the men who accompanied him spent the two succeeding days in the chapparals, Without anything to eat, when fifty of them ucceeding in making the their way to the eashore, where they found 'a number of IS6its in which they embarked and spent rilwbt on the ocean. On the day fol iowing they tvere taken prisoners. , There are still 64 of, this . party missing whoen 40 were shot in a small farm-house. A •Spanish lieutenant roports that, on the 14th, he came upon 20 upirates," guard ing an equal number of wounded comrades, all of whom were immediately put to death. The remaining 24 were also slaughtered. The New Orleans papers publish letters Written by Captains Brandt, Kerr, and James, previous to their execution. They are brief, being merely last adieus to friends. A funeral procession in honor of the slain was talked of, and the streets were crowded with people, but all quiet. Cuban Recruits at the South, The Tuslogree (A labamn) Rrpublican, of the 21st ult. says: "On last Tursday, several men belonging ,to this place left for Cuba. They are all clever, intelligent, worthy young n u n, and we wish them every success in their peri lous undertaking. They will be joined by others in Montgomery, and then make their way to New Orleans, we suppose, and wait until an opportunity offers for sailing for Cuba." _ . The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, of the 23d ult. sayS "Some forty to sixty young men—ire could not ascertain the exact number—left here. Thursday night on a steamboat.— It is strongly suspected that their det,tina flan is Cuba.' The Norfolk Srgits, of Thursday says: "A few weeks since a schooner, with up wards of fifty recruits on board, sailed front this part successfully evading, the vigilance oldie officers, both of the Naval and R....ve nue service on this station. It is understood that she was to join at the Capes a party front Baltimore, and that they were destined for Cuba." Illinesota Items. We learn that the cranberry crop is prom ising, this being, the bearing dine. But the market for this kind of fruit ie now so ex tensive, that it is doubtful whether it can be fully supplied. 'lke berries are mostly picket by squaws, although cranberry rakes are begining to he used. Cranberry deal ers grito the marshes with supplies of bread flour, calicoes, and whatever is wanted for the Indian trade, and exchange their goods by barter with the squaws, as they bring in their sacks of cranberries. This business commences'in September, and may contin ue until the marshes are frozen. Year be fore last, there were shipped from St. Paul more than 10,000 bushels of cranberries, hich found n market all the way down the coast of the Nlksisisppi River to the mouth, and in the West India islands. .13.,t , til pukes in Saint Paul are, fur fluor. super fiat., $3; extra superfine $5,50 ; Pont t es, Slic.; fresh Beef S to tie.; (lams, 1 I to 13c ; Butter 1 c ; prime fresh Butter, 20c. ; • Eggs, 20c ; Corn 40c,; Oats, 25 to ;30c. The Lower Bands of Sioux Indians, who received $30,000 last week at Mendota, in double eagles, have been flourishing about town the week past, buying horses, blank ets, trinkets, and whatever suits their, sav age tastes, except whiskey. 'The success of the treaty, if it be ratified, will increase rents and the demand for build ings in St. Paul very much. Emigrants to the west side of the river will necessarily snake our town their temporary home. while they build and prepare houses for their fam ilies in the new purcluise. Ilundreds •and thousands will elsO resort here to make their purchase of goods and supplies. We are glad to learn that active measures will be made in our town to place two or three small steamboats in our waters, suitable for the 'trade from our town to the falls of St. Croix ; also up the Mineeota River, and when prac ticable, as ferns possible up the rapids to St. Anthony. There ought to be, in addition to these, a boat adapted to run and employ iii,Lto run regularly in the trade from Gree.n Bay to St. Paul, through the Fox and Wis bonsin Rivers. A boat next 'season would have full employment in that trade, in bring ing immigrants through from the lakes, as &ion as the line was know to be established, from the opening to the close of navigation. By the time the Chicago railroad is comple ted to Galena—nay, before that—by the Sioux treaty is ratified, a line of daily steam boats from Galena to St. Paul will have full employment. In the meantime the steam boat business to St. Paul from St. Louis will greatly increase. Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island and Du buque, will.each of them employ a steam boat in their trade with St. Paul and inter mediate ports. Arrangements for the con venience of landing steamboats and fur stor age and for forwarding at our levee, com mensurate to the prospective as well as the as the actual increase of business in our town, cannot be made too soon, nor upon a plan too expensive or permanent. The ra pid gewth and the immense commercial importance of St. Paul are as inevitable as the lama of trade and.the Rrogiess oitinte. Probably more than twice as many farms - ha - ve - heen - cmitinenced - within a dozerrrniles of St. Paul since the opening, of navigation, as the whole number in the Territory before that time. History of the Cuban Expedition. Gen. Gonzalez, who is next in command to Lopez in the Cuban expedition, was at Charleston on the 24th inst., (last Sunday) not•having yet departed to the aid of Lo pez's party, as some of the correspondents through the telegraph have said. lie pub lishes in the Charleston Mercury oldie 25th the following letter, showing that the Cu ban expedition is not a recent project, but that two years ago Mr. Calhoun was con sulted respecting, it, and that it is viewed as a measure to restore the "equilibrium" so touch insisted upon by that statesman—that is, keeping the South equal in politicial pow er to the North by acquisition of foreign slave territory, to counterbalance the in crease of Free States and their greater erowth, resulting from their industry and the freedom of their institutions. •T he fol lowing is .the letter alluded to : To the Editors of the Mercury: Citmar.rsTox, Aug. 14, 1851. I saw some days ago in the New York Journal of Commerce, a letter from its Washington correspondent, stating that the late John C. Calhoun had expressed him self, in writing, against the admission of Cu ba into this Union. Ilad such a statement proceeded no farther' than the columns of the Journal, a paper• so unompromisingly, and tit dines so unscrupulously, i7iancal.to Cuban liberty, I would not have felt incti ed to notice it. But I find in Saturday's Mercury a long editorial sustaining, much to my astonishment, Mr. Calhoun's alleged position in regard to Cuba. Ido tint intend to enter into trwrits or demerits of the acqui sition of that Island, or even those of her in-, dependence, as bearing upon the future de velopetnent, safety, granduer and peace of these United States. The immense major ity of the American people have already, with their usual sagacity and common-sense "made up their minds" upon this subject.— lam thus far relieved. But when I see even the great name of the SOuth Carolina Statesman thrown into our adverse scale, I feel that I have, however reluctantly, one word to see in this connection. When General Lopez made a visit to Washington in the spring of 1519, the !lon. J. C. Calhoun was the first gentleman in that city who called on the General. Ile even • carried his civilly to the extent of, malting a second call before his first had been returned. In his conversation with Gen. Lopez, through Mr. Sanchez and my- I self, he expressed himself as warmly in be half of Cuba and her annexation, as has any other man in the country, either before or since. A short time after, a prominent Southern Senator favored me with an ap pointMent in the recess-room of the Senate. Mr. Calhoun was invited thereto, as were also four other Senators, three Democrats and one Whig. The purpose of the gen tlemen, as it seemed to me, was principally to learn Mr. Calhoun's views upon a sub ject of such vital importance to the country. Mr. Calhoun then expressed himself as decidedly as to the justice of our cause, the assistance which would be lawfully proffer ed by the American people, in case of insur rection, and his non-apprehension of Euro pean interference, as he had done on for mer occasions. The gentlemen present ful ly coincided with his views. Such, Merssrs. Editors, were the opinions and sentiment's of John C. Calhoun in the spring of IS-19. The Wilmot proviso question then assumed increased gravity. and, as the contest became fiercer, Mr. Calhoun's views underwent a visable change. f-Ic was no longer for ac tion, but for pr6crastination. He felt, no doubt. that the Cuba question would draw the minds of the people from an internal to tm external contest, and that his issue. his "threshold" issue, might be postponed, if not abandoned. Then, but not till then, did Al r. Calhoun express himself as fruited by the correspondent of the Journal of Com merce. But Mr. Calhoun's hopes were, not realized. The South did not unite even in the nbsense of the Cuba excitement.— Where he now living, every consideration invites the belief, that having failed to unite the South upon the admission of California, he would strive to do so, with greater prob abilities of success, upon the Cuba platform, thus obtaining for her that "equilibrium" with which alone can this Union be preserv ed. through the Union of ,the South. lam gentlemen, very respectfully, your obed't serv't, AMBROSIO JOSE GONZALEZ. of Cuba Gen. Lopez's Position. The Savannah Republican of the 24th inst., one of the newspapers which appears to be let into the secrets of the Lopez expe dition, says : In order that Gen.Lopezt may be commu nicated with by his friends going from this country, it is necessary that he should sieze and hold some accessable point on the Sea conk. We venture to suggest that this will be 13atobauo, on the south side of the Island. The port of Balaban° is opposite Havana, and connected with it by a railroad.• An intrenched camp at some favorable point where this road touches the Sierra or moun tain range, will command the port and threaten Havana. What gives probably to this supposition is, that a short march would bring Lopez to such a positicin—which by the way, he ought to find already occupied by spnnish troops from Havana, as it is more accessable to them .than to his force. Hence, if Lopez is in Sufficient strength, the next collission may reasonably be expected on some point on the line of railroad. Ba , tabano would in such an event be strictly blockaded, but the breaking of a blockade by a swift steamer is an easy thing enough. Having occupied Batobano, if Gen. Lo pez' does not • feel strong enough to fall upon Havana, his line of operations would natu rally extend fromhis point by Guinea to Ci enfuegos, in the Department of the Centre.. here the Generalfortherly held' command .under the Spanish Government. Here, if -we-mistake-not,iie-might-rount-upon-troop. of friends and adherents. The spacious harbor of Cienfuegos is not fortified, and its approaches are such that they can easily be -4mtended by akw guns. His possession of these two ports would render the effectu al blockade of either a most difficult task.— The imperfect road leading from one to the other is hardly practicable for artillery, but sufficiently so for most purposes of commu nication. It passes through many planta tions, sometimes approaching and sometimes receding from the sea. Ferocious Amusement in Madrid. MADRID July 29.-1 esterday the Bull Circus of Aranjuez became the theatre of a spectacle worthier of the age of the Romans of the empire than of the 19th century.-- Several wild beasts were introduced suc cessively to fight in the arena. The Q. Mother and her family, together with the King and the Duke of Rianzares were pres ent in the royal box. The .first fight was between a wolf and severs Is dogs. The wolf looked at first excessively frightened and made several leaps to clear the lofty iron grating which surrounded the arena.— These efforts became desperate when he saw bound into the circus four powerful dogs which in a few moments reduced him to such a pitchful state that it was necessary to withdraw him The wolf stood on the de fensive—he shook oft the dogs, but he did not attack them. Next entered a hyena, against which four Clogs were likewise loosed. One of the dogs distinguished himself greatly in this ;•ombat, and several times mastered the hye na ake. dragging him over to the groimil, but he was ri;mished by the fierce bites of wild beast, that his inter was fain to enter the arena and withdraw hint from the corn bat, amid salvos of applause. Ti;; hyena was then withdraw in rather-a mangled con dition. The next wild beast that appeared was a sturdy surly, bear, against whom were launched as many as 13 dogs. rhe enemy was now evidently of a formidable kind, for the dogs were no longer so eager to grapple with the object of their attack , but conten ted-themselves- with - barking'around - him- in a ring; and when any of the number ven turetrinto closer quarters, he received a hug and bite which left him apparently lifeless during several seconds. The public now loudly called for the in trepid dog who had mauled the hyena.— This was the first of the pack who dared to seize the bear with his teeth. The others imitated his example with less pluck, but no - eff•ct - seemed - to - be - produced by -any of the assailants upon the shaggy beast, and the bravest of them seemed baffled by the thickness of his coat, which defied the gripe of his adversaries. The last act of the spectacle was that which had more particu larly attracted crowds by railroad to A ranjuez. The fight was now between a lion and a bull. The first was one of the finest of his species. No sooner was he loosed into the arena and espied the bull then he made toward hint at once, and attacked him with fury. But the lion only succeeded in seiz ing the tail of his horned foe, by whiCh he clung on with his claws. The bull, thus attacked from behind, was unable to defend himself by his horns, but presently, the lion having bitten his tail, close off to the rump, the bull turned on him, and, frantic with pain, charged with tremen dous fury tosssing the lion, nothwithstand ing his size, into the air, which so damped the pluck of the latter that it became at once clear oh which side the victory would be declared. The lion sat down, dejected, and moaning with paM while, the bull charged him several times in succession, instigated by the crowd outside the grating more than by his own will, for, as soon as the lion was hors du concha the bull sought no longer to molest him, and would have left him rilni“ , but for the stimulati ai which was applied to him by the spectators. The lion was killed. Louis Napoleon. [The cleverly-sketched portrait of the French President -we give below, had an interest for us, as it would seem to be drawn by an impartial and shrewd•judging mind: —Horne Journal.] • extract from the journal of a friend, a slight sketch of the present appearance of the President. I was struck by the tinge of melancholy upon his countenance, to which the writer refers. At the fete of St. Cloud, I had a good opportunity of seeming Louis. Napoleon.— As it was the first time, it may be easily believed that 1 looked with all my eyes.—. He was about entering the Orangery where the refreshment table was set out. On his right arm was the Marchioness of Norman dy. As he advanced through a crowded line, on either hand,. he stepped aside two or three times to shake hands with ladies whom he knew. and whose eager eyes seemed to force him a moment from his orbit. I had become familiar, from busts and plc tures,ivith the appearance of Louis Napole on, and if I had .met him anywhere I should have known him instantly, without a prompter. His general aspect, as the en gravings represent him, is grave, square and heavy ; but the living person admits of a minute and interesting study, as well on ac count of his strange fortunes as his present position. Louis Napoleon is a little under size— say five feet eight inches high—with rather broad• and square shoulders, a somewhat thick neck, and a German rather than French head, His complexion and expres sion, his wide face, his ample brain, expan ded at the sides and rather lowered at the forhead. all would have led me. had I seen him without knowing him, to say he was a German. His hair is bark brown, his moustache very massy, and reddish brown; eyes dark greyish blue, almost covered by thick and folded eyelids, and shaded by heavy, fleshy eyebrows. His movements are simple, natural and moderate with• a touch of dignity which is the more effective as it seems suggestive of• something• more behind it• On the whole Louis Napoleon might pass n-the-orowd-ai-n n-ord i nary-,ma nam bi :ions at heart, bound to no fame by fortune, consecrated to no high purpose oracchieve ment by Providence. I looked intently at, his countenance for some traces of Jose phine, whose blood bent in his heart, but in I vnin: I looked again for the semblance oil the great Napoleon, of whose lineaga In-: is. , whose name he bears, whose sceptre he all but wields. It may be fancy. yet f thought I could perceive somethin' of Mint sadness so impenetrable. so fathomless, so mystical, which was characteristic of the Emperor.— It is, however; slight, and has not the Asia-, tic gloom which blackened and rendered ter rible the clouded countenance of the. Corsi- can. On the contrary, .Louis Napoleon's I face is decidedly benevolent, his smile is pleasing, and the play of his features rath 'er social and genial : yet there is a sadness and a tinge of mystery about him like that of a man trained to disappointment, and lit tle accustomed to hope : one who has walk- I ed the world by himself, not refusing sym pathy, nor yet deigning to osk it ; one who is accustomed to be looked on as a riddle, I which he would not, or could not, solve.— He does not look discontented, nor the con-: trary ; neither happy nor unhappy ; neither I exalted nor depressed. His general expres sion is that of steadiness, self-possession, Modesty, with on air of melancholy which irresistibly invites sympathy and begets fa vour—the more, perhaps because of the blaze of pomp and power with which he is surrounded, and which he seems to com mand. . I can very easily comprehend, no , v the power which Louis Napoleon exercises) over a considerable part of the people of France, in spite of the difficulties of his sit- I nation. and the many things, good or ill, ' which he has thine. and which of necessity have Awn fallen With annoying empliasiS upon the clashing interests of parties, cli toes and cabals." MARRIED. On the 3lst•of August, by the Rev. Mr. Yeager, Nil% Charles Kuntz, to Miss Lavi ng beoth of Upper Saucon. DIED. On the 2Sth of August, in Ilanover, William Manz Cabo3n, aged :3 years. On the 25th of August, in Hanover, Ed ward Henry . Win!, aged 11 years. On the 29 ' h Of A ugnst, hi South White hall,John Schtenebruch, aged bO years. On Friday last, the 29th of August, in North Whitehall, of infliunation and sum mer complaints, Elizabeth Loulda, dauah ther of Adam and Judit Geris, agi e d2 years, I month and 14 days. G lo TT CO /11111A‘ ri-oliE citizens of Allentown and vicinity are respectfully informed, that a Concert will be given on Tuesday evening:, Sep tember 9th, at the OJd Fellow's Hall. MR. KO PPITZ, one of the first Fluteists in Amerkr., let himself 5e heard on his favorite instru ment, on this occasion, and since for many years no opportunity has ofh2red itself to a performance on this sweet instrument, this will afford a rich trent to the lovers of good music, and draw a full house. A number of the most eminent musicians of our place will be present, both mole and female. MR. C.U.ZIMMERUAN, The inventor of the instrument called Or chestrcon, or double Accordeon, has kindly volunteered his services. Price of admission 25 cents. Children half price. Performances to commence at ti o'clock precisely. Allentown Sept. 4, ll-4 wr • IP al CO In ali a COACII MANUFACTORY, Allentown, 11)a. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE LATE LY entered into partnership in the fashionable COACH MAKING business, in all its various branches, at the old stand, where the same business was followed by Joseph Kramer. in South Allen street. They have prepared themselves with materials to manufacture all kinds of Fashionable Vehicles, from a one-horse buggy to a four-horse, coach, or in , any style thatmay suit the 'h VAV fancy of the customer. The acknowledged ability of the partners, in Building„ Painting, and Trimming, is a sufficient guarantee that their vehicles will stand the tests for beauty and durability with any manufactured in Pennsylvania. rtrUld vehicles repaired at the shortest notice and at very moderate prices. Their work will be warranted to be durable. Thankful for the many ftvors heretofore received by one of the partners, he feels as sured that no cue who will favorthe firm now, will go away dissatisfied. A. L. KRAMER & CO. September 1, • 11-3 in County Treasurer. To the Electors of Lehigh County Fellnu Cilizrqs.—Encouraged by the kindly assurance fo many friends, 1 hereby offer myself as an independent candidate for the °like of COUNTY TREASURER of Lehigh County. Should you see prop to elect me, I will discharge the ditties faith- fully and be thankful for yourstiffrages.• SAMUEL McIIOSE, Allentown, September 4, 1851. 11—te ENGLISH AND GERMAN JOB P 1 INTING9' , Of,eve6 , desditniUti neatls , executed at the "Register" unite.' 101'4)211ThQ The co-partnership of the subscibers-hav ing expired by agreement ; all persons in debted to the firm are requested to make payment, and any having claims, to present them for settlement at the "Allentown Iron Works." DAVID E. WILSON & CO. Allentown, September 4 1851, ¶—•lw AZIWIrViaLWO VATENT S SII lAO CIC... The subscribers take this method to in form the citizens of Allentown, and the sur rounding country, that they have lately pur chased the right of Arnold's Patent-Sash Lock - for Lehigh county. This Lock, for simpli city goes ahead of any thing in the way of Sash Locks ever got up, and is even supe rior to the_Sash W_eights,_and_aLless__than one-fourth the costs. As nn evidencp.of its simplicity and du rability we would only mention, that it has taken the premiums of all the Fairs, where it has, been exhibited for competition. Of this number is the "New York State Fairs of 18.19 and 1850" "State Fair of Mary land in 1850, and Fair of the American In stitute" in 1850. Hundreds of recommen dations might be added, but we deem it un necessary, as the article will recemmend itself. S. P. BUTZ & Co. August 21, ¶-3m DEll 11111 , 3' r3fill)Dl In Allentown Some delay having occurred in the com pletion of the School House, the Girls' de partment of the Allentown Seminary will now positively be opened on the Ist of No vember next, instead of on the Ist of Sep tember. Parents who desire to sent their daughters to this school, will please to make early application to C. R. KESSLER, Principal if .311entomn Seminary. Allentown, August '2l, 18 . 51. ¶---'2w Ilecerber's Office. To the Fee and Independent Poles of Lehigh county. FrIFNDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS !—En couraged by the assurance of my friends, I hereby oKr myself as a candidate for the office of . COUNTY RECORDER. Should I be so fortunate as to riceive a ma jority of your suffrages, I will guarantee that the official duties of the office shall be at tended to with all punctuality and dispatch Yours Respectfully. EMANUEL J. Aunty,. . . Allentown, August 22, 1851. ¶—te 111211A3 012111. L To the Electors of Lehigh County Fellow Citizens:—Encouraged by the kind assurances of many friende,l hereby oiler myself as n canamate tor tne CLERKS OFFICE of Lehigh county, subject to the deci sion of the Democratic county conven tion. Should you see proper to elect Inc., I will discharge the duties faithfully and be than t.ful for your so ffrages. _ _ _ IJANIEL 91—le August 1 - 11 cij (C) 11,1 lu ai l 0 To the Free Electors of Lehigh County Fcr.Low CrrizENs —The undersigned hereby offers himself to your consideration as a candidate for the RECORDER'S OF FICE of Lehigh county, and respectfully solicits you suffrages. Should Ibe elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of said with fidelity and to the best of my NATHAN GERMAN. August 2S, •111e3atorvis EstalAisliment. THE subscribers take this method to in form the public that they have lately enter ed into Partnership in the large "Livery Establishment" formerly owned by George Beisel. They have replenished their large . "a% stock of aa IIORSES,CARRIAGES,itc, .. !TM. and continue the business at the old stand on William street, in the Borough of Allentown. They will always be prepared to furnish their customers at the shortest possible no tice with sure and gentle horses, good car riages and careful drivers if requested. Vamilies can be suited at all times with ye hicks to their particular tastes. Their charges are reasonable, and in or der to continue the high credit it has here tofore gained of being the "best livery estab lishment in Allentown," they will leave nothing undone to keep on hand the best and safest horses, the neatest and most splen did carriages, and sober and careful drivers. Their charges are very reasonable and hope by strict attention to business to satis fy all those who may favor them with their custom. . _ _ IIOPFMAN & COMPANY. June 22. • 11-3 m Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the Partner ship, heretofore existing in the Boat Build ing business between Radad us Luckenbach, Jacob Jacoby, John [J. Nnce and Solomon A'..Stecicel, in • Banover township, Lehigh county, has been dissolved by mutual-con sent on the ISt day of August, 1651. R. LUCKE:WO( ' J ' ACOKjACOII 4 I, JOIN Fl NACE, • SOLO ON A. ST"mum,. August 7. prices Current: ARTICLES. I Per Barrel Bush. Flour . . Wheat . . . Rye . . . . Corn . . . . Oats . • • 13uelcnrheat. Flaxseed . . Cloverseed . 'I imothyzeed Potatoes . . Salt Butter . . . I=l 1 Pound Lard . . Tallow . Beeswax Ham . . . . Flitch . . . Tow-yarn. . . Eggs Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Oak \Vnod . . ERI Coal . Nut Coal . . Lump Coal . Plaster . . i Dor. I _Gall CorJ Ton IEI Valuable Lot or Ground .11 -) R IPA E E . - The subscriber hereby oinfrs t 9 sell his valuable lot of ground. at private sale s situa ted in Hanover township, Lehigh county, on the public road leading from Allentown' to Bath, adjoining lands of Joseph Lichten waiter, William Wint and ethers, contain ing 19 acres. Thereon is erected a first rani ,s , , Two Story Stone House, fArt ii i nearly new, a frame Barn with Ow Wagon house attached, and all °Lk: er necessary outbuildings. . . . _ • Thereon is also a first rate er• Apple Orchard ) with the best quality of grafted -fruit ; every-k i ;also a-sufficient - supply of wat.n.. The. whole is under good fenc ing ing and in a high state or cultivation. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to say more in praise of this beautiful lot, as. purchasers will of course examine the satins and satisfiy themselves of thv above fact The conditions can be learned from the own: er who resides on the land. HENRY FOGELMAN, August 11; 1851 PROTHONOTARY OF THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS. FELLOW CITIZEN Encouraged by numerous friends. I offer myself as a candidate for the above office,, and respectfully solicit your influence in my behalf. FRANCIS E: SAMUELS. Allentown, August 7, ISM. ¶—te 0 Ovhool Notice is hereby given, that the School' Directors of Heidelberg township, Lehigh, county, will meet on Saturday the 20th day . of September next, at 1 o'clock, in the after noon, at the Public House of Peter Miller,. jr., in said township, for the purpose of ex amining, and appointing six School Teach... ers. Such of the Trustees who have made selections of Teachers, will please bring them before the Directors for examination; Some must be competent to teach both the' English and'German languages. The pay will be 21 cents a day for each' scholar, and the school will continue for 4' months. The school term will commence on the 10th day of NoVember, ISM, and end on the 10th day of March, 1652. Teachers desf• roes of having a school may apply to th'e Trustees before the above mentioned day. JACOB HARTER &Cretan/. Heidelberg, August 28. ¶-4\v' NEW-YORK IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Freeman, llodges & Co., 5S LIBERTY, STREET, Betwc , :n Broadway and Nagsau-Street;' NEAR THE losT•OFFICL New-York: WE are receiving, by daily arrivals from Europe, our Fall and Winter assortment of rkh, Jashionable,faney silk and millinery goods. We respectfully invite all Cash Purchai ers, thoroughly to examine our Smelt and' Prices, and, as INTEREST GOVERNS, we feel confident our Goods and Prices will induce them to select from our establishment.— ‘ Particular attention is devoted to Millinery goods and many of the ,articles are mien.. factored expressly to our order,.and cannbt be surpassed in beauty, style and• cheap ness: Bcautyul Paricon Ribbons, for Liai,Cap,' Neck, and Belt.. Stain and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and colors Silks, Satins, Velvets,and Uncut Velvets, for Hats: Feathers .Imerican and French Srtyi cial Flowers. Pt ftings. -- and Cap Trimmings. Dress Trimming, large assortment. Embroideries. Capes, Collars Linder :deems and Cu,b l :s. • Fine Embroidered reviereand Henistitch Cambric flandkereheifes. . • Crapes, Lissei, Tarletons,--Rlusion and Cap Laces. Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk and Lisle Thread Laces. Kid, Silk, Scwinq Silk, Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves and Mitts: . Figured and Plain . Swiss Book, Bishop Lawn and Jaconel Muslin. ENOLIBII, FRENCIf, AMERICAN' AND ITAz.TAN STRAW GOODS. August 2S za Easton l'Aildri UM 4 25 00, 65) 5 0() 05 MN Etbi 5 25 I 5d 30 " 40 1 50 4 00 2 751 35 1 45 14 30 50 ‘ I 50 3 20 2 75 55 42 20 47 1 60' 4 (101 2 50 00 1 45 141 12 25 25 20 25 72, 600. 550, 4 50 32' _ 22' :35, 85' 4 50 1 :3 :4 :3 50, 2 50 :3 50 1 4 50 75 4 50 :3 50 4 00 3 00 3 50 4 50 85f) I 3 09. , 2 60 =SI ¶-Gin---b
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