Chinese Insurrection--the Standing Army of China. By the Overland Friend of China of the 24th of July, futher intelligence has been received of the progress of the insurrection in that Empire, which appears to be making yet more successful head against the Impe rial power. In the early port of June last, the Chinese Lieut. Gen. Wu lan tai had left Canton with the intention of coalescing with the commissioners sent by the Tarter Emperor to put down the rebellion. But the insur gents had no intention of allowing him to form the coalition with the ease it would appear he had anticipated, and giving him battle, at a place called Luke-wo-se, he was totally routed, with a loss of one thousand men, the general himself being so severely tvounded that it is said he will have to un dergo the amputation of an arm. The success which thus seems to attended this outbreak in the Celestial Empire, and the continual defeat of the imperial troops iv_the_undiciplined rellels, goes far to sup - Port all the notions that were once enter tained in Europe of the vast numerical Mil itary power at the disposition of the Empo tor—and little surprise should be now felt tit the ready success of the British arms in 1810 over the Chinese forces,-when such ticidence is furnished of the powerlessness of the Emperor to crush the lawless bands which have thrown his realm into confusion and perilled his throne for so long a period. From so-called official — documents, we have long been led to believe that China maintains on foot an army of 700,000 men. But from interesting details recently pub lished by an intelligent officer in the French navy, Capt Jurii n de In Graviere, who made it more his business to inquire into such matters when in China than our own military or naval officers a pp ear to have done durin g c , our hostile expedition into that country in 1610, we are informed, on the best authority, that the standing army of China amounts, in rvOlity to no more than 60,000 - soldiers, wholly composed of Nland shu Tartars divided into eight banners.— The greater part of those Tarter regiments remain constantly in the capital ; the rest are distributed throughout the provinces, and from the garrisons in the chief towns. They are described by Captain de la Gra viere ns courageous and strongly built men but notwithstanding; anything but formida ble for their arms consist of bows and match locks, and they are void of all skill in mil itary tactics. - The pirates of the Maly A rch ipelagn are infinitely superior stinteeists, says the ca ihain,ho these :Mann:din warriors. These last entunerated features as the per sonnel of the Tarter soldiers, are corrobo rated by the acerennts given on all hands by these u !livers and men who made the Chi nese CS mpain of 1.40. l3esides these sixty thousand men, which constitute the re al and only Chinese regu lar or standing, army. China possesses, it is true, n numerous militia. Thee procession 01 arms is hereditary in families. When the soh has learned trout his father the use of the sword and shield and progressed so far ns to be able to give with one hand the stroke, while he covers himself with the oth er to strike the mark with the javelin. and to load and fire the match lock, he then appears before the maedarin appointed to give proof of his capabilities, and then pur chases the night to serve the Emperor.— This privilege, which is sold for a few triels (about 7s (id) etudes the militia man to a certain quantity of rice, or a piece of ground to insure his subsistence. Thus bound to - the glebe, these militia are not congreg,ln d iu barracks. Each militia man lives at home in the circle of his . children, CtllliVflicS his morsel of the "Celestial Empire," and puts on the uniform only on particular and few occasions. When the militia are required for any emergency. scarcely one fourth of the sol. fliers are inscribed on the mandarin's rer,is ters. Some do not report themselves at all when summoned, and the greater part haVe never existed at all, and their pay contrib uted only to increase the appointments of the ill paid officers. When however, they have been assembled under the banners this undisciplined mass frequently becomes mu mutinous, and not unfrequently, whole corbs refuse to fight the enemy, unless they are paid extra to do their duty. Before the invasion of the English war, therefore, all exercise in the use of arms was a thing scarcely ever dreamed of in these peaceful regions. Even the robbers, whose bands, increased by want and op pression, frequently perilled the integrity of the Empire, feared but little the Chinese soldiers, md were more frequently disarm ed by successful negotiations than by the imperial army. It is thus also with the pirates which . infest the coast of Fokien and the Gulph of Tokin, who beat every war junk, and laugh to scorn the Mandarin Navy, fitted only for the nevagation of rivers. Whenever the Chinese goverment wished to disperse these pirates, they ware compelled to employ some captain of these very pirates, one who had quarrelled with his comrades, or been bribed to desert with part of the rebel fleet' to the Emperor. With such ill organized elements of strength, there is nothing more likely than a great revolution in the Chinese empire, the seeds of which were perhaps sown by the - loss of prestige to the imperial power, humbled in the eyes of the people by the success of the European barbarians. Giain Market, &c. The following were the prices al Flour, Wheat and Corn, at the several points named, at the latest dates received: Flour. • Wheat. Corn Philadelphia, 400 o3' 01 New York, 412 92 07 Buffalo, 3 31 65 42 Cleveland, 3 26 . 65' • 40 Wilthington, 4 (i 0 90. 60 Cincinnati, 312 • 70 32 St. Louis, 3 75'. 80 3B Baltimore, 3 87 80 50 Xew Orleans, 337 SO 38 Kossuth's Early Life: The Vienna correspondent of the London Daily News Writes: _ I perceive that the attention of the public in London has again been drawn to certain facts connected with the earlier life of Kos suth, which are considered by his enemies to have left the stain of dishonesty upon his Character. It is ju.t to . that individual that the real facts of the case should be widely spread : that his fr;. lids may know what val ue to place upon tie lying attacks of his ad versaries. Full '2 years ago, when Kos suth was barely eighteen or nineteen years of age, he succeeded in winning for himself the independent position of fiscal agent to a lady in Zemplin comitat or county. His duties are not to be compared to those of a land agent or steward to a noblman in Eng land, though what that individual fulfils the fiscal agent also does, but still more. The relation of landlord and tenant in Hungary are very diffirent, and require a different manng,ement. Whether the personal ad vantages of the youthful lawyer had attract ed-tho-ladyis—fa-vorabl e-nonce_bdore_er_aL ter the situation was given to him is not quite clear; but it is unhappily established beyond the possibility of doubtAllat Kossuth found favor in her eyes, and the closet in timacy ensued. During the period of un bounded affection the ladygave to her agent lover written control over all her property and purse. As is too often the case in such aflitirs, it ended in mutual coolness and ha tred. The lady, carried too far in her changed affection, demanded statements of accounts front her agent, and even prosecuted him for misappropriation of a suin of 14,300 florins. [1:1,430] Kossuth had at that pert. od, young as he was, already acquired poli tical notoriety and had made enemies. The accusation was urged with malicious bitter ness, and after a long series of nisi Fins formalities and technicalities, in the use of which England is surpassed only in Hun gary, Kossuth at last appeared before the Jury in the Sedrin or County Assizes. To save himself from the penalty of felony, Kossuth was compelled to lay bare the inti mate relations in which he had stood to his accuser, and to produce letters wh ich . have never been discovered, authorising him to make use of the lady's fund to any amount. The scandal, which, on this denouncement, nsued, was great, and Kossuth left the country. I believe that the amount which he uas accused of having misalipropriated, was subsequently refunded. An event not unusual in Hungary occurred soon after the documents of the case vanished ; but there is no evidence to show that - Kossuth was concerned in their disappearance. These are the true hicts well known to every per son in flinv , :irv. Indeed they were brought to light attain during the diet by an attack made by Szechenyi on Kossuth. Kossuth and Captain Long. WASIIINGTON, NOV. 14 The National Intelligencer of this morn ing says that it has learned frOm Captain Long. of the Ir. S. steam frioate Mississip pi, that nothing. Lot the kindest feeling ex isted between himself and Kossuth. As proof 6f this, he furnishes a letter from Kos suth to Capt. Long, dated "U. S. steam fri gate Mississippi, Bay of Gibralter, Octo ber 13th, 1851," which closes with the fol lowing paragraph So L have but one favor to claim, and that is that you may be pleased to accept, for yourself as well as for the officers and crew of this ship, the most sincere expression of my warmest thanks for the noble, kind, and generous affection I. was honored with on board this ship. 'the remembrance of it will be a lasting treasure to my heart, and 1 will cherish it as a fair gift of the Altitioli ty, with whatever fate I may ineet through on nay tempest-tossed life. I hope to meet you soon again on the happy shores olyour native land. Let me hope that you, and all who have the honor to do service to their country under your command, on board the Mississippi frigate, will bear to me a kind remembrance and the same hbdt minded af fection they honored me with froth the first moment I bowed with deep respect before the glorious flag of your ship, and felt free once more, because protected by it and sur rounded by your frank, loyal, gallant, true American hearts. Nifty the blessing of God, and glory, and happiness attend you wherever you g o. Please to communicate this, my warm wishes and sentiments, to the noble-minded, gallant officers, and to the crew of the ship. Advice to Wives. A wife must learn how to form her hus band's happiness, in what direction the se cret lies ; she must not cherish his Weak nesses by working upon them ; she must not rashly run counter to his prejudices ; her mottornust be, never to irritate. She must study never to draw largely on the stnhll stock of patience in a man's nature nor to increase his obstinacy by trying to drive him ; never if possible, to have scenes. I,doubt much if a real quarrel, even made up, does not loosen the bond between man and wife, and sometimes, unless the affec tion of both be very sincere, lastings. If irritation should occur, a woman must ex pect to hear, from most men a strength and vehemence of language far more than the occasion requires. tilild, as. well as stern men, are prone to this exaggeration of ban gusue let not a woman be tempted to say anything sarcastic or violent in retaliation The bitterest repentance must needs inflow it she do. Men frequently forget what they have said, •but seldom what is uttered by their wives. They are, grateful, too, for forbearance in such cases ;•for whilst asser ting most loudly that they are right. they are often conscious that they tire wrong.— (Jive a little time, as the greatest boon you can bestow, to the irritated feelings of your husband.—English Matron. 117 - People die at the rite of live a min ute, taken the whole world together. On the 2d of November, by the liev. A. G. H. Dubs, Mr. Henry Schuyler, ol North Whitehall, to Miss Lucy Sell, of South Whitehall. On'the sth inst. In Washington, John Roth, itrzed 77 years. On the 24th of October, in North White hall, Maria .97ma, daughter of George and Anna Kock, aged 10 years. On the Ist inst., in Lehigh county, Dr ina, wileof Daniel Kutz, aged 37 years. AIOTrI6nSCCENTIPIC WONDER.—Pepsin ? !an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric 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, I M. D., No. I I, North Eight Street, Mile ! delphia, Pa. This is a. truly wonderful i remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jamu -1 d ice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and aftirr - Nat ure's - own method ! by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice I See advertisement in another column. Prospectus for the Globe, The Congressional Newspaper. The approach of Congress calls for the renewal of my proposals and preparations to spread its debates before the public.— The success which has hitherto attended this undertaking it is hoped will continue, arid enable me to perpetuate the full histo ry of the proceedings and discussions of the body on which the destiny of the Republic depends. The adoption of Congress has given the Globe an official character as the reporter of all that is said and done in the body.— This sanction has been voted at every sub cessive session for many years, and by members of all parties. The press, too, of all parties has borne testimony to the fideli ty with which the duty thus confided has been performed. The great celerity with which the letter writers for the distant press circulate through the telegraph their hurried accounts and views of the debates of Congress, renders more important than ever the full and exact official reports of the Congressional Globe. The hasty, and in many instances ex pane relations by telegraph of what occurs in Congress supercede, for the most part, the exact reports taken down by reporters, and which formerly, and in a shape more or less iiblovviated went the rounds of the press. Now the telegraph accounts, with all their -imperfections and variety of colorings, take the run of the country, and no press but the official of Congress ever publishes the full debate with the proceedings of both Houses uninutilated. Indeed, no newspaper call give them, and have room for advertise mentx and the miscellaneous matter essen tial to their existence. While, therefore, the telegraph administers to the eager ap petite of the public for Congress news, and meets the necessities of the political press, by furnishing, It rapidly-written epitome suit ed to she tastes of its patrons, perfect imfor- Illation of what passes in Congress is great ly diminished. The circulation of the of ficial reports has been, to sonic extent, cut off by the crude and diversified accounts which, flying along the electric wires, sat isfies curiosity. and it is almost in vain that truth puts on his boots to follow. Still there are a great many men of leisure and thought who like to see what is actually said and do''e in Congress, and to judge for them selves, rather than to receive impressions altogether from galvanic batteries. '('here' are others, ton, who, for the sake of future, willingly patronize a work which preserves a full record of the doings of tho great mot-- iug nail controlling power of the Republic. If there ever was a time when the action of Cono-ress should be looked to and thor oughly studied, by the patriotic of all par ties, it certainly approaches with the next Cone-ress. The I kwertnitent takes a new departure with the next session. awl how it is to work out the arrangements mule to pacify the troubles with which it has labor: ed remains to be seen. The succession to the. PrYsidency will form n lea ling consid eration in every movement at the next ses sion, and there will scarcely be a mettinre introduced, or a speech made, that will net have some bearing on that aIl-itbsc.trbing qtiestion. If national questions of the re spective parties are called together to nomi nate the candidates of each, the Congress which precedes these conventions always seizes the occasion, by anticipation, to dis cuss, in connection • with -public tneasures the merits of the men looked to give them otl'ect in the administration. if the people, then, would have their share in the Choice of their first functionaries, they ought to study well the character of candidates as developed by themselves, their friends, and their enemies in Congress. The Capitol will be-the rostrum from which the ppople of the United States will be addressed on the subject of the Chief Magistracy, and the important tropics connected with it, and the legislation of the country there will be come the theme, of discussion in every State Legislature, of every county, town and vil lage meeting, throughout the Union. 1-low important, then;does it become, that full and impartial reports should be obtained of the action of a body which will-give a impulse to the Republic in a new career, and which will, in a very great degree. Influence the public mind in the choice of the Chief Alag istrate who is to carry out the will of the people as constitutionally expressed. The undersigned has made preparations cmnwensuratii with the increa . sed impor t tutee of the duty he has undertaken as the only reperter and publisher of the complete debates and proceedings of both 1-louses of Congress. The coming session will probe ! bly be extended nine months, and the re [ports will not be comprised in less than 13500 royal quarto pages of b re v ier and non ' pm - 61 type—making .1 volumes of near 900 pages each. Thu reports fur the la`st Ross r MARRIED. DIED long session made :3896 royal quarto pages, • - and were bound-in four volumes, averaging 974 royal quarto pages each. I will publish in the Appendix for the next session all laws that may be passed during the FUSS which has not been done heretofore. Although this will increase in no small degree the expense of the publica tion, the subscription price Will be the same that it has been for severed years past. The Daily Globe will be published (lur ing the session on a superfine double royal sheet. It Will contain the debates as taken down by the reporters, and as altered by the. speakers, whenever they make any altera tions; the currant news of the day, and mis cellaneous limiter. The main object for publishing the tinily paper is, to enable members to see their remarks in it, and alter them if they shall think proper before they are published in the Congressional Globe and Appendix. The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily proceedingsof the two Houses of Congress, and printed on a double royal pa per, with smalltype, in quarto form, each -number-containing sixtemaroyal quarto_ pa ges. The speeches of the,Nlembers, in this first form, are sometimes cencensed—the full re port of the prepared speeches being reserved for the Appendix. All resolutions, motions, and other proceedings, are given in the form of the Journals, with the yeas and nays on every important question. The Appendix is made up of dint Presi dent's Annual rlessage, the Reports of the principal Officers of the Government that dreoniOnny it, and all Speeches of Nlethhors of Congress, written nut or revised by them selves. It is printed iii the same form as the Congressional Globe and usually makes about the stone number, of pages during a d session, During the first month or six weeks of a session, there is rarely more business dune than will make two numbers a week—one of Congressional Globe and one of the Appen dix ; but during ill, remainder of the ses sion, there is usally sufficient matter for two or three numhors of each every week. The next session will Le. musually interesting ; therefore, I. calculate that the Congressional Globe and Appendix together will make, at least :1,500 large quarto pages, printed in small type—brevier and nonpareil. Com plete indeXes to both will be furnished at the end of a session. Iwill endeavor to print a sufficient num ber of Sl/rplu , copies to supply all that may be miscarred, or lost in the mails; but sub scribers should be very particular to file their papers carefully, for fear that I should not he able to supply all the lost numbers. If subscribers shall not he satisfiedwith the work. the motley paid by them for it will he refunded to them whenever they re turn the numbers which may have been re ceived by them. 1 will give subscribers the subscriPtion price for any of the previous volumes of the C on , ress i min i cd o i ft . aw l Ap pc-ntlix' except for the session, and will thank any person that will let we have them. I have a few copies of the back volumes of the Congressional Glohe and Appendix for sale at $5 a volume bound, which it is probable will be disposed of soon ; and when they are, they will then, no doubt, command at least $lO a volurne, as they cannot be re printed for less than that sum. There are 25 back volumes. RMS. —Pur my- cops• of the Doi ly (lobe during the session, $5 00 For one copy of the Congression al (llobe during the session, Eor one c . opy of the Appendix during the session, :3 00 The money may lie remitted by mail at my risk. Bank notes current where a sub scriber resides will he recited :it par.— Subscriptions should reach here by the 15th of I h •centher, at furthest, to insure all the numbers: Tile prices lor these parrs are so low that I cannot alrord to credit them nit ; thrrr fure no person nerd or.kr them unless the money accompanies the order. .1( )11N U. IZIV Wa.diiligton City. ( Wt. 17, 1!! , 51. FOR SALE. A person wishing to engage in other bus iness, oilers for sale his entire stock of NIII,I,INEIry - (lt_n IDS, together %%ill] presses, and all the apparatus belonging to a regular NI Winery establishment. Persons %visiting to engage in this business cannot tied a better chance. as ibis well established with an exeellein run of custom. Further information can be (Attained ht• applying at the °dice of the Lehigh Patriot. Allentown„Noe. '~.) —lw Public Sale op Persona! Property._ Will by sold at public sale, on Saturday the 29th of November next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the residence of the undersigned in Ili - mover, township, Lehigh county, the following personal property to wit : One Ilorse, two young Mulch Cows, two Elog,s, a Pleasure Wagon Wiro with harness, Sleigh, Buffalo * R o c Robe, Sleigl chest, = Grindstone, Kitchen cupboard, Stove with Pipe, Bed-steads. Tables and Chairs, Tubs and Stanner, Butter-churn, Scales with weights, Potatoes, and a lame variety of House and Kitchen furniture too tedious to mention. The Conditions will be inado known on the day of sale and doe attemlnwe riven by FREDERICK G. November 13 Post riders Notice. The ondesigned, who carries the papers through Upper Saueon township, gives no tice, that a year is due on the I Ith of No vember, he request his paw's, to make settlement either to him or to the packhol der. JOHN S. Ii..I.ENIMEII. 11-3tv Nov. 13 Great Attractions ! • A'1"11111 New 1)11 , Gookls Stove, Ifes Catkißauqua. Rreolleet—"A Penny Made r Tit i ) Saved,' Getz & • Adopt this method to inform their friends and the - public in general, that they have lately opened a New 'Store, next door to "Lauhach's Hotel" in the Villane of Cat asaug tut, I !allover township, Lehigh comity. where they are now prepated to exhibit and dispose to their. customers an entire new and well selected stuck of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. at prices lower than ever before 'offered by July establishment in this place. • Thuir raj/ and irinter stock has been selected with the utmost care and consists of Clo Ham, Cassimers, Satinets, Rt Is, Gloves and loseiry, besides De laine., A lapaccas, Lusters.Clingharps, Plain and Figured PoplinS. Alaslins arid Prints, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware, Hardware, Looking Ulasses, Stationary. Books, &c., To which they invite the attention of their friends and the public generally. con fident that the fullest satisfaction, both in price rind quality, will be given to all who way favor them with a call. The highest prices will be paid in ex change for County prodUce. As young beginners they invite all, great and stnnll. rich and poor, high and low, to their establishment, and secure to themsel ves the advantages of their. Winter_ purcha ses, by these means they propose securing to themselves n run of good customers. Groceries, Fish & Salt. The undersigned have just received an entire new Stec of Groceries, Fish and Salt, which they intended to sell at the low est prices at Omit. Store in Cutasauqua, Le high county GETz & GILBERT Coal ! Coal ! The undersigned have opened a Coal Yard in Catasauqua, and will constantly keep on hand all kinds of Coal, which they will sell at greatly reduced prices. GETZ &GILBERT. --- Ready - made Clothing. The undersigned lreepall kinds of ovule Clothing on hand, and will make to . order, at the lowest poqsible prices. GETZ & 0 ELBERT.' 'lll-41tn November 13 Grand Exhibition New, Fashion able, and Well Selected 4.)1 . E) ii ? NEW YORE STORE • • OF ILER•N & MANE Admittance Free! As every-body seems to be engaged this fall in blowing his own trumpet, to what he or they can do in the Dry Goods and lroeery Line, we have had half a mind to try our hands at the business ourselves, but feelin7 a timidity about it, we will only say, that we have juLt received several EEC oat ()ails, . vouiprisin g thi latvst ctyh•s of rich and costly ;4onds, at ‘t hich wt. Lave ;all hand, engag-c,l in unpacking.. Our custonwrs , 4ciwri.lly, anti particularly our Lady cos• 10111 , 4'N, 111 c now rewind that such an astlort. went of Ladies' IPress Goods has never been I,rottulit to this or any oth er country town, embracina every dc:ntip-. non and style of all that is New, Neat and neshionable, at prices ratiOng from a few cents to dol lars per yard, therelhre high and low, rich and poor, are sore to inake selections. The following 6tinprises part of their stool; 1000 ps. Nluslin front 2 to 12 cents a yard. 10th) ps. Prints from 2 to 12 cents a yard. 500 ps.Nlons de Lanes front 121 to 25 rte. 100 ps.Cashmers, from 20 to 75 cts. 50 ps. Scotch Plaids from 25 to 50 cts. 100 ps. Alorinos from 20 to 100 cis. lull ps. Alpaccas, from 121 to 75 cts. 500 Assorted Fancy Long and Bay State Sidi SPE S. In all other kinils•of ,goods, we can show ill quality and price, whatever others curt produce, and a considerable sprinkling that cannot be found elsewhere, especially in Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinetts, told we will venture to add fall and wiritt r goods generally. 150 ps. of Cloths from 50 ets. to 5 dollars 201) ps. of Cassimers from 50 to 2,50 . d0 500 ps. of Satinets from 23 to 75 do per yd. 200 ps. of Flannels from 12,1 to 50 do per 50 ps. of Carpets from 121 to 100 do per Since we opened our establishment here, we have fully demonstrated, that as a gen eral thing, we sell as low as the lowest, if not a little lower. %VP do not profess to sell one, two or three articles ,u -a very low I rice, but we profess to sell everythiog, in either the ___:; vv Dry Goods or Grocery Line, so cheap, that we are confident our friends would he the gainers by giving. us a call and waking their purchases. nfltenteteber the It FAN TOKiii STOKE. Nov. 11 -0E MEE KERN & KLINE. • 1; prices ..urrciit. ARTICLES. I Pre Allent.Easlon Flour . Wheat Rye . Corn . Barre.' 4 25 Bush.; is - 601 47, 1 50 4 56 2 50 Oats . . • • Buckwheat Flaxseed . . Cbrerseed . I imothp,eed Potatoes • • Salt flutter . 45 ^ot+nil f 5 10 La rd . l'allow I;rostcns [lam Flitch . . . . !•!' Tow-yarn . . EtTg s s ..... Doz. Ili: Rye Whiskey Gall. 22. Apple Whiskey . 40: Linseed Oil , 85 1 hickory Wood Cord 4 501 flak Wood . . 3 50; Eger Coal . • • Ton 3 50 ! Nut Coal. . . 2 50: Lump Coal . 3 50: Plaster ' 4 501 NEW EMT AND. CAP Manufactory in Allentown. li'iederi Respectfully - announces 'to the citizens of Allentown and its vicinity, that he has late ly established himself in the above business, in the Store room formerly occupied by Messrs. Mertz and I,:indk, Hamil ton Street. in the I'oroa;h of Allentown where he has just received an extensiv new Stock of siiPerfine Hats, Caps, Boas, Muftli, &e. 'all of which he will be able to. dispose oil on the most reasonable terms. Luis stock oftlentleman's hats, is compos ed of the beautiful and costly to the most or dinary article. In other words from'a Five dollar to a5O cent hat. And such that wilt bcotne the old as well as the young. The same may be said of his STOCK OF CAPS, which consists of superfine and ordinary. To the Ladies. Ile has a word •to say, he invites their par ticular attention to his stock of Furs, his assortment of • Boas, MutU4, CuITS, &c. cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is pre7 pared to sell them with but a very small ad BEM Hats will be manufactured to order upon the shortest notice, and upon the most rea sonable terms. Mr. Wieder, trusts that by keeping a good assortment to select from and reasonable prices he tvill be able to se cure a share of public patronage. November 13. 111---4trt IJILTIIII'S - Ltaa);l4o On the night or sth instant our store took fire in the third story occupied as a Boot and Shoe wareroom, being confined to and de stroying the contents of that Room. A portion of our Stock is damaged by water, the balance remaining sound and uninjur ed ; It7w/c of which will be sold at Public .1 'teflon, on account of the underwriters, by whom we are fully insured, notice of which will be duly given in the public papers. We are now sending forward our order: for an Entire New Stork, of Foreign and Domestic linrdware which, together with what we have previmisly.ordered, we will rec.•ive io ample dine for our early Spring Trade. Our Goods V: ill be selected with care, and at the very•lowest prices, and will he oflered to our friends nt a small advance. lleanwhiie we have made arrangements which enable us to till orders as usual.— Thaulrful for past favors. the subscribers hope for u continuance of the same.. • h'AtTsT & Wirstußr.sEr. No. 11S! North Third Street. Philadelphia, Nov. 13. Assignee Sale Of Pascal)le Real Estate Will be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday. the 29th of November nest, at P..; o'clock at noon, nt the Public House of Gangtocre and Jiver, iu AUcutoa•n, the following highly • Valuable Real Estate, consisting of a beautiful corner hit, fronting Allen street on the east side 00 feet, and on Turner street, on the north side 2:30 feet, on the west side it fronts a public alley, and on' the south, a lot of Thomas Ganger:ere; I ,___,, Whereon is erected a large: ~ oi. - .42 Story Frame House,P; ""la with frame Kitchen attach- g " ed, a convenient one story frame I louse.— Also a two story brick• building, used as a meat house, a frame building attached, be- sides a new Butcher shop, Barn, I lay-sta ble, Smoke and Ice-house. The Hydrant water can be tapped at convenient places. ~...., . There are also a number of r t ......_ Fruit Trees thereon. It is one of the most de sirable properties in Allentown, being a cor ner lot 2:30 feet on one of our main stieets. Any one wishing to examine the proper ty before the day of sale, will pleast, call on one of the Assignees. Capitalists should not let this opportunity tinas it one of the best located properties in Allentown for speculation, as it can be cut up to a great advantage. It being the property of Daniel and lames Ft The conditions will be made known on the day of Sale and due attendance given by THOMAS 0. GINKINGER, JOSEPH N UNEM AKER, A Ilrntown, November I:1. 1 00 4 25 05' 1 00 00' 03 5&, 001 30 40 50 1501 1 50 5 50' 5 20 2 751 2 75 35 1 55 45' 42 30 S . ti 7 • • 25 , 2, !_ ,. 1 f. 8' fi f; 7 20 25 2S 40 45 751 72 4 56 0 00 350 5 50 : 4 3 0 0 ( 1 ;1 1 3 4 5 5 ( 0 ) 3 56 3 00 4 50: 2 60
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