•
The -ChrisHanna Treason. Cases.
.
Monday being the tinte fixed for the com
mencement of the Christirinna cases in the
United States Circuit Court; the interest .
Manifested_in them was evinced by the
large.aitendance of citizens.. Tho Phila
delphia' Bar was also largely represented.—
In consequence of the smallness of the
Court-room, a great many anxious - for ad
.mittance had to be excluded, though the
United States Marshall and deputies, and
the officers of .the Court, did all in their
power to accommodate.
. The Government was represented by
ihe following . named gentlemen : U. S.
District Attorney, J. W. Ashmead, James
R.' LitailOW, and George L. Ashmead,
Esqrs: •
For'-the State of Maryland—Robert J.
i3re r nt, &qr., and Hon. James Cooper.
The counsel for Hannway are Thaddeus
Stevens_and Joseph Lewis, of Lancaster,
find hilit — a NC Reed and Theodore Cuyler,
.-Esqrs.',cf this city. 7 1
At 11 o'clock, the Judges being both •in
attendance, the Court was opened in due
form. • .
The. list of jurors summoned vas
and eighty-one persons answered to their
names. The Court directed each default
ing juror to be fined $lOO, if they do not
answer. to-day. Judge Grier said he must
compel attendance.
Applications were made to excuse the
following gentlemen from serving on the
jury :—Thomas McKean, of Phialdelphia
city, through his counsel, produced a cer
tificate from his physician of his sickness.
Excused. for the present.
Letters from Judge Bell. of Berks county,
and George G. Leiper, of Delaware county,
*ere read, in which they are now-holding
Courts as Associate Judge of their respec
tive counties ; but will be through this week.
Excused until Monday next.
Wm.'Platt, of Philadelphia city, certifi
cate of physician—sick and hard of hear
ing. Excused from further attendance.
John Richardson, of Philadelpdia city,
asked to be excused on the ground. of his be
ing the President of the Bank of North
America . . This being refused, a certificate
from a physician was presented, which as
serted-an atfection_of_the bronchial tubes in
applicant. Excused until next Tuesday.
John R. Neff, city, absent in another
State. Excused until he returns.
George Cadwatader, absent from the city,
-Excused-until-to-morrow.
Charles Nlassey, city, asked to be excus
ed. Held under consideration.
John Beck, Lancaster county, is Princi•
polo( a Seminary of learning at Lititz, Lan
'caster county, which cannot go without him
asked to be excused. This application was
presented by Thaddeus Stevens. Esq., who
said .it would break up a whole cornmuni
ly if he was not excused. It would be a
sort of treason.
Judge Grier said that if the school were
conducted on the Professor's own private
account, he would not excuse him, but as it
was a public affair, he should be excused.
Jacob Hammer, of Schuylkill county, on
account of his wife's sickness, was excused
for two weeks.
Samuel Breck, of Philadelphia county, is
f4l years of age, and hard of hearing.—
Deemed a sufficient excuse.
A.. G. Broadhead, of Pike county, subject
to poriodiesti attacks of headache every ten
days and hard of hearing. Excused.
George W. 'Poland, city, is a mend:wr of
the bar, and just left a sick chamber, and
askf;d to„be excused.
Judge Grier—beings member of the bar
not in full practice, is not a sufficient excuse.
1V hen he holds court in the country ditsricis,
he frequently has lawyers on the juries. 111
health, however, will excuse him for two
weeks. So ordered.
Frederick Frady, city, is President of the
Schuylkill Navigation Company, and has a
duty to perform that no other person can do
for him just at this time ; asked to be excused.
Judge Griersaid he would excuse him for
two weeks. and by that time he thought the
canals would be closed by ice, and the appli
cant liberated from his services.
James M'Corkney, of York county, and
John Darby, of Franklin county, asked to be
excused, on account of their hearing.—
Shown by certificate and excused.
Joseph Culbertson, of Franklin county, is
71 years of age, subject to vertigo in the
head, and is hard of hearing.
'Judge Grier—lt seems as if the whole
country is becomii;g deaf; an epidemic, I
: am afraid, is prevailing.
Cabel Taylor, of 13uclis county, and Jo-
seph D. Brown, of Philadelphia city, are
hard of hearing. The latter is also an aged
than. Both excused.
Valentine Hummel, of Dauphin, cxcus•
ed for two weekii on account of sickness.
Charlee Cameron, of Dauphin, on ac-
Count of ill 'health, had to leave the city ;
excused for one week.
Simon Saylor, of Monroe county, excus
ed, as he is. a U, S. Post officer, and ought
not to have been .summoned, as Judge
Grier remarked.
Cabel Cope, city, front infirtnaties, asked
to be excused—passed , for the present, as
his age does not warrant it.
Lawrence Lewis, owing to his•public du
ties, asked to bd excused for two weeki:
granted. ,
District Attorney Ashmend arose and
Said.,-mow that the list of jurors has been
bulled, and' we can tell who will be in atten
dance,l propose to proceed with the trial
of Costner Hanawarto.morrow morning.
Judge Grier—Has the prisoner been ar
talgned and pleaded ? Or is it the inten
tion-of thiDistrict Attorney that it shall be
done to day ? , _
District Attorney Ashmead—There may
he 'some preliminary matters , to dispose of
toefore the trial of the prisoners 'shall be ,com
memo& "1 may and it necessary to move
to quash. the array of jurors. If not, the
United s'Statee wi I I be pre pa red, to proceed
lb' morrow morning. rt is my intention to
arraign . the' &joiters as thdy ire - 41Ied far
fritil. •
Judge Grier said that in a'cahe of such
importance, he did not wish to hurry. them ;
but he wanted to get through. one case in
two weeks so that he could be in Washing
ton by that time.
Thad. Stevens; Esq., replied, that one
case he hoped .would .be finished in half
that tires. Up in his county they hang a
Man in three days, and he trusted that the•
gentlemen here would not ask for a longer
time.
Judge Grier said—that he had concluded
to hold a night session. To meet at 10,
A. M., and adj-nrn at 3, then meet , at 5
and adjourn at 9 o'clock.
• Mr. J. M. Rend remarked that two phon
graphic reporters had been engaged to take
the testimony, and by the arrangements his
Honor suggested. their reports Would be
useless to the counsel. They must have
time to write out. their reports.' A session
of two hours would require six hours labor
from the 'phonographic reporters to ren
-derdt-into4he-Englishwand-then-it_is_tobe_
printed, and furnished every morning to the
Court and counsel.
Judge Grier then said they would try one
session for a few days, beginning at nine
o'elock i and adjourning at half pain three.
He also desired to know whether counsel
had any suggestions to make as to the daily
papers reporting the full proceedings every
day. The Court might find some difficulty
if every body is to read the evidence, in
getting jurors towards the close of these tri
als, to try the cases, as every body will have
made up their minds as to the guilt or inno
cence of the prisoners. He left it for coun
sel to make some suggestions. He had
found a precedent for keeping it from the
public press; but he had nothing to say in
reference to it himself. These cases would
probably take until next spring.
District Attorney Ashatead, remarked—
That the same jury that tried Porter for rob
bing the mail, also tried Wilson, after hear
ing the evidence.
Thaddeus Stevens, Esq., said—The court
could not prevent letter writer s
s from fur
nishing the testimony to other cities, where
it Would be published, and find its way back
to this city, in a very imperfect form. He
thought it would be better to allow the Re
porters employed by the city press, to take
the whole testimony and proceedings, as
they would be more likely to give a correct
report.
Judge Grier said they could not prevent
any person from taking the papers of other
places and reading them. He therefore
thought it would be better to let the subject
take its course, trusting, at the same time,
that the Reporters, who are a highly intelli
gent and respectable class of men, will make
no remarks on the subject of testimony. If
no other business is before the coun t we will
adjourn.
Thaddeus Stevens—Perhaps this is the
proper time to say, that if the -District At
torney shall make n motion to-morrow to
quash the array of jurors, we shall have
something to say.
Judge Grier—When the arraignment
takes place will be the proper time.
The court then adjourned until this
I morning at !O'clock.
re We learn by telegraph that Judge
Dillinger, who has been summoned as a ju
ror, has also been excused. We have also
learned that Jonathan Cook, Esq., has been
excused, from serving, but upon what
grounds, we did not hear.
Awful Calamity--45 Children Killed,
Yesterday afternoon the City was agita
ted by the report of a most dreadful catas
trophe at Ward School No. 26 in Green
which-avenue, near Jefferson Market. At
first, by a singular reversion of the usual
form of rumor, not half the truth was told. ;
it was reported down town that the stairs of
the school-house had given way and that a
dozen children were killed. This was
enough to startle all the residents of that
section of the City who were away from
home, and all sorts of vehicles were at once
summoned to convey them to the scene of
the disaster.
Before we go farther let us briefly state
the nature and extent of the disastar.
The excitement continued until a late
hour last night, and great crowds of individ
uals were gathered round the School-Heim..
and Police Station. The latest accounts
we could learn were, that at the time Miss
Harrison, the principal teacher in the Fe
male Department, was struck with paraly
sis, she made a moaning noise, and her fea
tures became distorted. This was at 21 o'
clock, and the children in the class where
she was teaching immediately became
alarmed, and made a loud screech, which
u z:ructed the attention of the whole school.
A rush Was immediately made by the chil
dren of the ci.:ptrtinzmt to the doors, and
they commenced to descnnd the circular
stone steps at a rapid rate. - The cry of fire
was now raised, and Miss Whitney, the
Principal of the Primary School, which was
cattle second floor, .opened the deaf to see
what was the matter ; she was immediately
forced down to the bottom .of the steps - by
the rush of the children, and had scarcely
been there two seconds before the railing
by the side of the steps began to give way.
After Miss Whitney had been forced
from the Primary School, the. children took
'the alarm, and forced their way from the
school rooms. Now a scene of the most
'hOrrible description presented itself,. the .
railing having given •way - , commencing at
the upright post at the bottom of the stair
case, the , force whieh came against it made
it break front its fastenings froin step to step
until the whole length was broken 'near
half way up.the staircase. The preasure
from behind still forced the children for-
Ward, and they began to fall down the pit
between the circular atone steps. Many of
them struck their heads against the rough
corners* of the steps Us they fell, and 'tn.
.about two minutes, the children sera lying
at the bottom, one on top of the other. to the
bight of from twelve iiifourttien feet, in . One
confused mass. '
- During the time that:this sad! catastrophe
was odcurring, Wont:titian-eke had , been
carried to the Police Station, and the fire
bell was rung, which'arouseif the Fire De
partment and ladders were soon placed to
the windows of the Primary Department.
Miss Clin, ton at this time was told by one
of the men on the ladder that the school was
on fire, and she ,then passed a large number
of the sinallest children thiough the window,
and in doing so injured herself seriously in
the shoulder.
. The police officers and others by this
time had forced their way through the
crowd of children at the front door of the
school, and they say that danger and death
was the dreadful position of hundreds of
poor children. The excitement being still
great, they commenced removing the chil
dren one by one from their position, and
soon the awful part of the catastrophe man
ifested itself. Many children were injured
very badly, but were alive; and numbers of
others were taken from the mass quite
Ldead,.. ' _soine,from the effects of the fall, and
some from suffocation. About 40 were- ta
ken out quite dead., and one or two others
died immediately after ,being released.—
The bodies were taken to the Police Station,
land the news spread like•wild-fire through
out the whole neighborhood. Thousands
of persons rushed to the spot, and mothers
and fathers, frantic with grief, ran widely
from place to place, to find their children:
One poor woman went into the Station-
House and found two of her children dead,
and her cries and lamentations were the
most petious that human ears have ever lis
tened to. One after another came to the
Police' Station, and found the bodies of their
dead children, and by about 7 o'clock, 38
of them were recognized and taken to the
houses of their disconsolate parents, and
shortly after, the other four were also con._
veyed away. making the whole number
kill
ed 42!
The school house is a' large four story
building ; the ground floor being unoccupi
ed, and in the second story are the Primary
Schools, the third story the Female De
partment and the fourth story the Male De
partment. There were, in attendance at
the time of the sad occurrence, 1,851 schol
ars, besides teachers, viz : 703 in the Prima
ry School, 508 in the Female Department,
and 580 in the male. - and the rush of more
than-one-half this--number of children at a
moment, and the force with which they
pressed against the railing was the cause of
its giving way. The Principal of the Male
Department, Mr. McNally, kept his boys
mostly in school by putting his back' against
the door, and preventing their rushing out,
otherwise the loss of life would have been
much greater. The numbers killed belong
ing to the different departments, according
to the most accurate statements are, 34 of
the scholars of the Primary School ; 5 of
the scholars of the Male Department; and
3 of those of the Female Department, who
it is supposed forced their way down before
the teachers had time to prevent their leav
ing the room.
An "unknown correspondent" of the
Journal of Commerce writes, under date .of
Havana, Nov. 14th—
On the 12th inst. John S. Thrasher was
arrainged before a military tribunal, and had
read to him the proceedings and findings
against him—for treason. It was no trial
—no opportunity given to him for defence--
and no advisor allowed him as is required
by the Spanish law, for Spanish subjects.—
lie was claimed as a Spanish subject in or
der to inhibit protective action on the part of
the American Consul. The whole proceed
ing has been a fraud upon justice—fraud
upon Spanish justice—to make a case not
to be approached by the United Stairs, with
inquiry. Ile cannot be deprived of his
American citizenship, although he may
have to sufh.r, temporarily, before he can be
reached by the power of the United States.
It is peyeelly reliable, that there is not the
first particular of testimony that would at
taint him us a royal subject, before the civ
il tribunals of the land. A few months
since, when Mr. Thrasher sought a license
for his press, it was denied him by a co
ordinate branch - of the Government, for the
reason "that he was an American citizen,"
—not a Spanish subject, and he was com
pelled to get the license in the name of Span•
ish subjects. Now, when revenge for New
Orleans riots is wanted , --when the malig•
nity of the Spanish people is to be, indulged
and gratified, which has been fostered by
the Spanish papers in the United States,—
he is made a citizens, against fact and truth.
NEW Yt!IlK., Nov. 21
Mr. Thrasher had his letters of domicil,
which expired within five years—without
which no foreigner is allowed 'residence
here for business. He did' not take the
steps required by that doinicil, if he whistled
to do so, to naturalize himself,—but left for
the United States where he resided near
two years- and then returned here since
which. he has sought neither domicil nor
naturalization, and is,liable to a fine only'
for the negligence. • He was condemned
on the asking of the "Fiscal" by:the mili
tary tribunal, to eight years presido in Af
rica, as we understood, on the 12th,--but,
to
day- we . have pretty ,good , assurance; Oat he
gOeth to death by corrosive aupplintate in'
"thee quicksilver • mines..6l Spain." -The
sentence is yet wanting the approval .of
GerieralCopcha; and we hope that he May
rectify the gross injustice that is thus at
tempted under cover of law.
We cannot get the fabrication to state it,
as it is archieved upon stamp ptiperbut the
only cause established to make treasonable
action, lies in a, letter he did not write—that
nobody can, see- - - that he did-net - receive,
and 'hilt was addressed •to Mr. Thrasher,
[Spanish wag of, writing 'rliraden,] and
presented for his Acceptance. ,by. a_ pol:ce.
officer after his arrest, and which. he refused
'to receive.' This letter was prepared to eh
trap him and was •ptit, on board :the Geor
gia in' New ~Qrleans with "requeit to the
clerk to be particular ' and give it to Mi.,
'rraclen; , .only, in -period." He did not do,
sO. •Whcn arrested, it 'was. ex pected . • he
Would have the letter upon his -person.
TheY were disappointed it tins 'net there.
Case of the Messrs Thrashers.
FQR SALE.!
.1 Paletable
Tavern and Store Stan/
Will be sold at Private Sale, that value
• .ble and well known _ •
•
‘.+ il Tavern and Store Stand,
situated in NOrthampton town
ship, Lehigh county, neat thelarge . Allen
town- Iron .Works, about 1 mile from this
borough.
l'he house is of brick and has been-built
but a few years ago, is 40 feet. front by 35"
feet deep, well laid out in suitable rooms.,
The store room is countered and shelved
ready for business. There is "a neyerfail,
ing well with a pump in it before the door,
smokehouse, Ice-house, a very large iiistern
near the kitchen door, besides large . sta
bling and shedding, and a beautiful garden,
fenced off separately, the whole - is in au ex-'
_ _
cellent conditions, and' is linotim
name of the "Keystone House."
The Allentown Furnace is now in suc
cessful operation. which mattes the stand
for tavern and store business' one of the
best in the country.
The stand is one of the most convenient in
the county, for a coal or furtiber yard, as
. it
has now a basin on 'the canal, but a hun
dred yards off, besides which, it will have
the advantage of a Ruil-Road - now building,
which passes only about 50 yards distant
in front of the house.
The property can be bought upon very
advantageous terms, by making application
with either of the undersigned.
Nuv. 27.
Public Sale
Of Personal Properly.
Will by sold at pnbliC sale, on Saturday
the 29th of November next, at 12 o'clock It
noon, at the residence of the undersignedt
in Hanover, township, Lehigh county, the
following personal property to wit :
One Horse, two young flitch Cows,
two Hogs, a'Pleasure Wagoo
•X with harness, Sleigh, Buffalo
fbe4 Robe, Sleigt•-hells.Grain chest,
Grindstone, Kitchen cupboard,
Stove with Pipe, "Bed-steads. 'rabies and
Chairs, Tubs and Stanners, Butter-churn,
Scales with weights, Potatoes, and a large
variety of House and Kitchen furniture too
tedious to mention.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given
by FREDERICK G. R[TZE.
November 13 *-3w
Farmers Look Here !
WOODLAND
AT lII3VALIC -SALVA.
WILL be sold 'at Public Sale. on Satur
day the 20th of December next, at the Pub
lic House of Mi. J. Hallman, in North
Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
M 7 Tracts of Woodland
of the very best chesnut tim
ber, as follows :
No. 1 containing 4 Acres and 86 perches.
61 2 61 4 66 44 126 66
61 3 U fj
.44 41 80 11
.6. -4 11 4 61 16 31 14
5 4 64 I/ 19 61
16 - 6 11 5 61 44 133 61
0 7 4 " " 136 "
The above tracts are situated about a
half mile distant from Millet's Tavern, ad
joining lands -of Henry Ritter, Peter Rema
ly, David Dorwart and others.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
the undersigned.
STEPHEN BALLIET. jr.
111-Ip.r
Nov. 27
t 4 •
A Room with. a large Open Front, be.-
tween the Courthouse and Market Square,
in the Borough.9l AllentoWn, 20 feet front
by 30 feet deep, with ceihir under the whole,
can • be rented upon accomodating_terms by
making immediate application at the "Reg
ister Office"
Nov. 27,
• • HG. SICKEL,
•
BRASS - WORICER
7
Philadelphia.
Respectfully informs the citizens of , 11-
lentown and its vicinity that he continues
at his old stand
NO. 3.?, North - Second Street
the manufacturing of
Gus Fixtures, Sickels' Potent Fluid
Lamps, Chandeliers, .Girandoles,
Boquel *Holders, tkc., 4.e.
re'llo also manufactures Fluid an(Pino
Oils.
His prices are moderate, and his orders
will he tilled'with the greatest. dispatch..-
Therefore rernember the place, No: 32
North Second Street - Philadelphia..
Nov. 27, 1851.
WILLIAM S. MARX
ATTORNEY &. coprisira.Lon. AT LAW.
• Office in the western front room of the
buildng of John D. Lawall, formerly Horn
beck's, west of the Courthouse.
Allentown April 4,'1850. ¶--tf
Coal ! Coal.!
The underiligned have opened n• Coal
Yard in Catosauqua, and will constantly
keep on hand all kinds of Coal, which they
will sell — tit•greally reduced pticei.
CiE'rZ*fjILBERT.
. _
Ready-made Clothing.
The , un - dersigned keepal . l kinds of Rcatiii
made Clothink'ifin• hand. arid 'Mike to
order, at the likvirest , potaiblet - prices. ,
dETZ & GILBERT.'
November la.
Of IValatabe' Real Estate.
be sold atTublic Sale, on Saturday,
the 2,9 th of November. next, at 12,o'cloplc at
noon, at the Public [louse of Gangwere
and.'Aloyer, in Allentoierr, the following
highly , ,
Valuable Real-Estate,
consisting' of a beautiful corner lot, fronting
Allen street on the east sidC.6o feet, and on
Turner street, on the north side 230 feet, on
the west 9ide it fronts-a public alley, and on
the sonar, a lot of Thomas Gangewere,
•
Whereon is erected a large
• Story Frame Rouse, mr,
IS I VII •
. with frame Kitchen attach
ed, a convenient one story frame House.--.
Also n two story brick building, used as a
meat house, a frame building attached, be
sides 11 new Butcher shop, Barn, Ffay-stti
-ble,-Smoke_anctice.house ran t.
water can be tapped 6t convenient places.
There are also a number of
• Fruit Trees
• thereon. kis one of the most de
sirable properties in Allentown, being a cor
ner lot WO feet on one.of our main streets.
ME
Any one wishing to examine the proper
ty before the day of sale, will please call on
one of the Assignees.
Capitalists should not let this opportunity
pass as 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
James Fatzinger.
The - conditions will be made known on
the day of Sale and due attendance given
by' THOM AS-0: GINKINGIER,
JOSEPI I NUNEM AKER,
.Itlsignees.
¶_:lw
A.L. RUNE. .
.I. W. WILSON.
A Ilentowm November 1:3
•
LOCCIIIVIaItiQ a,
The Allentown .Brass Ban*
Intend giving a Concert on Wednesday
evening, December 3rd, in the Odd Fel.
lows' Hall. They will be assisted by Pro
feseor Heinicke. Programme next week.
. Nov. 27. 11-1 w
NEW BEAT AND CAP
Manufactory in Allentown.
E. Jl. Wieder,
Respectfully announces to the citizens of
Allentown and its vicinity, that he has late
ly established himself in the ab'ovelousiness,
in the Store room formerly occupied by
Messrs. Mertz and Landis, in west Hamil
ton Street, in the Borough of Allentown,
where he has just received an extensive
new Stock of superfine'
Hats, Caps, Boas, &c.
all of which he will be able to
dispose off on the most reasonable terms.
His stock of Gentleman'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 will
become the old as well as the young. The
same may be said of his
STOCK OF CAPS,
which consists of superfine and ordinary
He has n word to say, he invites their par
ticular attention to his stock of ' Furs, his
assortment of
Boas, MuWs, Coin, kc.
cannot be heat in Allentown, and he is pre
pared to sell them with but a very small ad-
IME22
Ilats ieill be manufactured to order upon
the'shortest notice, and , ipon the most rea
sonable terms. Mr. Wieder, trusts that by
keeping a good assortment to select from
and reasonable prices he will. be able to se
cure a share of public patronage.
November 13. 11-1 m
New Gooas Stove,
. Getz Sc Gilbert,
Adopt this method 'to inform their
friends and the public in general, that they
have . lately opened a New Store, next dour
to "Laubach'a MAO" in the Village of Cat
nsaugua, E-lunover township, Lehigh county,
where they are new prepared to exhibit and
dispose to their customers an entire new
and well selected stock- of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.'
at prices ,lower than ever before offered by
any establishment in this place.
Their , Fall and Winter stock has been
selected with the utmost care and consists of
• Cl4liis, CatSSilllnerS, Satinets,
Flannels, Gloves ._and Eloseiry, besides De
!eines, AlapaCcits, Lusters, Ginghams, Plain
and Figured poplins, •Muslins and Prints,
Boots,' Shoei, Hats, Caps, atieensvirare,
Hardware, :LOoking Glasses, 'Stationary,
Books, &c.,.
To which they invite . the attention of
their friends and the public generally, con e
i fident that the fullest satisfaction, both in
price and quality, will be gjvon. to all who
may favbr them with asalf.
The highest prices will be paid in ex•
change for C'eunty producer. .
• As young beginners they invite all, great
• •
and small,rich - and - poori - high and. low, to
their establishment, and secure to themsel
: yes the advantages of their Winter p,archtt
! ses, - by. thescrtneanS they- propose securing
to themselves a rim of good customers.
Groe'ertes Fish
The undersigned have just received en
entire new Stock of Groceries, Fish and
Salt, which they intended to sal at the lewd,
eat prices at their Store in Caufsenque. Le
high county. GET4ArroGM:PN,
Assiomee Sale
To the Ladies
Groat Attractions!
AT THE
Bat Calasangsla.
Recollect—"A Penny Made is a Penny Saved.'
pri res turreitt
ARTICLES. Per Anent:244Np ?hid
Flour 13airer ' 551 4 ()O. 4 26
Wheat .. . . ;Bush] 781 05 (HX
Rye —. 00 $0 03,
Corn ... • • -- 1 001 50 00,
Oats . 30 3 - 0
Buckwheat . . 471 40 50
Flaxseed . . . I 50 1 150 1 50
ClwerSeed . , 460 550 5 20:
1 imothy.t.eed . ; 50 2 7'5 2. 75
Potatoes . • 50 85 55'
Salt 46 4:5 42
Butter :. . . Poundi IS, 18 , 30
Lard —10 i 8
Tallow .. . . I ' B l 0
Beeswax .. . i 22 25 1 28,
Ham 10 8: S.
Flitch .. . . 8j 0,
Tow-yarn... SI 81 7
Eggs I Doz. 181 14: 20
Apple Whiskey, 35 401 45
Linseed Oil.. . ' 85 1 75 72
Hickory Wood 'Cord 4 50 4 501 6 00 ;
Oak Wood . 350 3 501 5 50 ,
Egg Coal . . T . Oll 350 400' 450
Nut Coal .. . 3 50, 3 001 350
Lump Coal . . --• 3 501 3 501 3 00,
Plaster .. . . i —' 4 50 1 4 50: 2.60^
rOR SALE:
•
X person wishing to engage in other bus
iness. otters for sale his entire stock of
MILLINERY GOODS, together with
presses, and all the apparatus belonging t 6
a regular-11l iI I nery establishment. Persons
wishinv, to engage in this
.business cannot
find a better chance, as it is wall-established
with an exeellent run of custom.
_ .
Further information - can be obtained by
applying at the office of the Lehigh Patriot.
A Ilentovim,.Nov. 20 ¶-4w
Grand Exhibition
-OE---
New, Fashionable and Well Select°
ca,aco,w#
AT THE
NEW YORK: firrentl -
OP
KERN & KLINE!'
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 Goode and
Grocery Line, we have had half a mind to
try our hands at the business ourselves, but
feeling a timidity about it, we will only any,
that we have just received several
Boat-
Load s',
cotnprising the latest styles of rich aiid
costly goods, at whicl we have all hands
engaged in unpacking, Our customers
gencraily, and particularly our Lady cus
tomers, we now retnind that such an assort•
ment of
Ladies' Dress Goods
has never been brought to this or any oth
er country town, embracing every descrip
tion and style of all that is . .
New, Neat and Fashionable,
at prices ranging from a few cents to dol-
lars per yard, therefore high and low. rich
and pour, are sure to make selections. The
following comprises part of their stock
1000 ps. Moslli' from 2to 12 cen t s a yard.
1000 ps. Prints from '2 to 12 cente.4.4lMt..
'5OO ps. Mous de Lanes from 121125ci5..
100 ps. Cashiners, froin 20 to la cts:
50 ps.. Scotch Plaids from 25 to sakca.. - -
100 ps. Morinos from 20 to In& crk ,
1(10 ps. Alpnccas, from 12i to 'Maw.
500 Assorted Fancy Long and
Ha 111 4 1; S.-
In all other hinds of goods, we can altdai ,-
in quality and price, whatever °Ow:lei-taut':
produce, and a considerable svinklirrii thai
cannot be found elsewhere, especially trr
Cloths, Casslateres and Sa!tined!,
and we will venture to add fall and winter
goods generally.
150 ps. of Cloths from 150 eta. to' 5 dollart
200 ps. of Cassimers from 50 to 2,50 do
500 ps. of Satinets from 25 ton do per yd'.
200 ps. of Flannels from 12/'toso d6 per
50 ps. of Carpets from 121 to 100 do pee
Since we opened our establishment here,
we have fully demonstrated; that es a genG ,
erttl thing, we sell as low as the losiost, iF
not a little lower. We do not profess to sell
one, two or three articles at a very low
price, but we profess to sell everything. in.
either the
Dry Goods or Grocery. baby
so cheap, that we are confident out. - friends
would be the gainers bygiving ueti call
and making their purchases.
EN - Retiretul;cr the YORE
E
STOR. the ,
& KLINE. -
Nov. 6. 11-3 m
11113 OD 13112 AIR co
On the night of sth instant our store took
fire in the third story occupied atilt EiCiotand
Shoe wareroom, being confined 03 and de•
stroying the contents of that Room:
portion of our Stock is damaged by water,
the balance remainin g sound • and. uninjur?-
ed ; IP/jole of whichwilt I;ksabd at ithAlic.
Suction, on account of the uoii`scsitt*
wheit'weare fully insured, riatio.of.
will be duly given in the phblio.p. .L.
We are lIST sendiog.forwitret•
far an. Entire. New Stuk..oot °reit* _
Domestic Hardware whicll.7- toierfierAvithi:
-what we have previously ordeted r wasßill •
receive in ample tiros- for•our early - ffprinkl
Trade. Our Gonda will be seledtpi
'ore, and at the very lowest prices,rtnd ivlli
be offered to our friends ate smaladvance.
Meanwhile we have made arrangements
which enable us to fill orders-ail
Thairkful for past fitiora, the •timbal:Alma
hope for acormouance of the lame:
' riusioda larrNnticauts.
Me. 681 North'Thiii Strotot.
Philadelphia, Nov. W.,
.
2,8