The Christiana Treason Trials. The United States Circuit Court opened at Philadelphia on Monday last, before Jed. ges Qrier and . Kane, for the purpose of com mencing the trials of the persons charged with the crime of treason, in resisting, by violence, the execution of the law of the United States, at Christiana, in Lancaster county, which resulted in bloodshed and death. The list of jurors was called over, and 81 answered to their names: The Court di rected each defaulting juror to be fined $lOO who did not answer to his name the next day. A number of jurors were excus ed, for various rensons—old age, sickness, chronic diseases, hard of herring, profes sional engagements, &c. Judge Grier said he never know so Many people hnrd of hear ing, in so small a number, as on this occa sion; it seemed as if all the country was he- toming deaf ! He greatly demic was prevailing. The counsel who appeared for the Uni ted States, were U. S. District Attorney John W. Ashmead, James - R. Ludlow, Esq., and George L. Ashmead, Esq. For the State of Maryland, Robert J. Brent, E. and Hon. James Cooper. Counsel for Cost ner Hanavvay—John M. Reed, E.sq.. Thad deus Stevens, Esq., Joseph S. Lewis, Et.q., .of Chester county, and Theodore Cuyler, Esq. Judge.Grier_tenini , ably occupy the ourt the cases would pro' until next spring. Castner Hanawny, one of the white men implicated in the - crime:- was -nrraigned_for trial on the second day. He put in a plea of "not guilty," and the Court proceeded to empannel a jury. This occupied consid erable time, a large number of jurors being set aside'by are . U. S. Attorney, and chal lenged by the defendant. During the sec ond day. Tite"only were selected. The fol lowing que.§tions were propounded to the ju rors, by the U. S. District Attorney, as they were called • 1. Have you any conscientious scruples upon the oubject of capital 'punishment, so that you would not, because you conscien tiously could not find a verdict of treason. (tenth beinc the puntshment, though the ev idence required such a verdict? 2. Have you formed or expressed an opinion relative to the matter now to be tried :3d. Are you sensible of any prejudice or bins therein, us may ef!ect your action as a juror . ? 4. Have you farmed an opinion that the law of the United States 'mown as the Fugitive Slave Law of 18.50, is unconstitutional, so that you cannot for that reason convict a per son indicted for a forcible resistance thereto, if the facts alleged in the indictment are proved, and the Court hold the statute to be constitutional? 5. Have you formed nr expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused, or of the other persons alleged to have participated with him in the offence charged against him in the indictment ? At the close of the second day's proceed ings, the. additionalseven jurors were select ed, end the panel to try the case of Hana way, was constituted as follows : Robert Elliott, of Perry ; James Wilson, of Adams; Thomas Conelley, of Carbon ; Peter Martin, of Lancaster; Robert Smith, of Adams ; William R. Sadler, of Adams I James M. Hopkins, of Lancaster ; John Jun. kin, of Perry ; Solomon Newman, of Pike ; Jonathan . W4inwright, of Philadelphia coun ty ; Ephraiiri - Fenton, - of Montgothery, and James Cowden of -L•ancaSter. _ . _ . The Court then adjourned ot•er until Fri• day morning, when the jurors were sworn. and the case was opened for the prosecu tion by the U. S. District Attorney. The jurors not empannelled, were notifi ed that the list would not he called again be fore next Monday a week, and that such as wished to return to their homes, or attend to their respective occupations. were at lib erty to do so, as no fine would be iinposted for non-attendance until that time. The examination of witnesses is now in progress. The Search for Sir John Franklin. A new search for John Franklin is to he 'undertaken by Lieut. party at the ex pense of Lady FRANKLIN. Thy aid of the Russian Emperor is to be solicited, the Eng 'lish Admiralty having refused to adopt it. • Lieut. PI3I developed his plan nt a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, held on the 10th. He had been led by various cir cumstances to the conclusion that Sir John FRANKLIN had passed through Wellington Channel, attained the Kolyma, and then steered to the westward, and when renching+ the meridian of l3ehring's Straits, reentered the ice in order to penetrate to the Pacific Ocean. The probability being that the mis sing ships had gone, not to the coast of Amer ica, but the coast of Sala. He stated that he proposed to start on the 15th of this month, and to travel by way of St. Peters burg, Moscow, Tobolsk, lrkutz, and Mi.- koutz, to the mouth of. the Kolyman, and thence commence exploring the coast of /4iberia rasit and west, from the north-east rape of Asia to the Cape North Of Cook. alto pillier r distance of 10,000 miles. Lieut. glen entered into an expitination of his plan, sellokh, hot said, he had submitted to the Ad twOalltti hat they had refused to undertake AO' 014404 tati, Lady Franklin, however, treyiesf 4 e4 him to carry out his repo sakll I‘," prow* ofvivix and. unlimited leave 440.55Nw1.t40.5: cif - anted him by the Ad 110a4 too+ hesitation in responding AScitdwoiree: Imly Vtatiklito was, on l y , tW tileq6t4l' itAO i lls expedition ;it tfAcitioiwait oo ace that me n. /4 fft't!iiq 615;%.,.4+144 #49 frOpply t hat Ern. tW ;Jr...4;4i oto ffig rMscf, Ari ttikw . 61 . Poretiga Offlca itftiffifoion, I'6 4 ii i Aliiit hi f till fiyky Mfo'f6'6l l iiY 0 , t0 , e, WO' Offikqetikt kftot.o . .144‘1<YW I 1 otisteitei fa fii.. 'OO pre#o4.l,o , t( 4161)0W414y Nf ffk; ti44oAto Government in the cause. Supposing the negotiations with the Court of Russia to ter minate favorably his track would lead from St. Petersburg to Moscow by rnilway ; from Moscow to lrltutz by sledges, a distance of 3,644 miles ; and from Irkilts to Takontz, also in sledges, a distance of 1,824 miles; the . whole journey occupying about four months. At Takoutz all regular traveling conveniences ti•rminated, and the 1,200 miles to the vie r Kolyman, as well as the 2,00 miles of s arch, would have to be per formed in a manner adapted to the resources of the country. lii 1854 the task might be completed if unfortunately, before that time no trace should have been found. Do not sow your grain or cultivato your crop in any particular manner because your father did so. Ile may have follow ed-in-the-footsteeps_of_your_graniLfather,_ and agriculture was not so well understood then as it is now: "Prove all things and hold fast to that which is good." If not good, reject it and try some other plan.— Nothing of importance was ever yet gained without some risk. Experiments is the mother of science. One acre well cultivated will produce more than two only scratched at and with far less trouble. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Never sow your grain until your ground is well - Freparetidust - becatise - your - neighbor has commenced sowing his. Prepare your ' land well and the battle is half won. an epi- ME MS ed that the dis Maxims for, Farmers. Do not have a superabundance of farming implements ;btiflet what you have be of - the best kind, and keep them well sharpened. A sharp knife will cut twice as fast as a dull one, and do it better. When you build, have an eye to con - venience, but do not altogether lose sight of beauty. Nothing improves the look of a farm more than buildings neatly arranged and well put up, and the cost is very little more. W hen you make a fence make a good one. It may cost more at first, but will cost Less in the end. Begin at once to improve and adorn your place. Plant out fruit and other trees at first, and you may derive some of the bene fits from them. Delays are dangerous— procrastination, the thief of time. Never plow in wet weather if you can avoid it. Besides doing injury to the crop it impoverishes the soil. It will not rain always. When work-season comes, work in earn est and then play-time conies you can go it. Have a time for eveything, and everything in its time. Give a portion of each day to reading and study. Think not because you are a farmer, literary acquirements are use less. They are as necessary to the full at taininent of the knowledge of agriculture, as of any other science. - Keep a regular journal of ail your agricul tural operations. It is very lutle trouble, and of incalculable benefit. Never du any work on the Sabbath, ex cept what is unavoidably necessary—such as getting an ox out of the mud, etc. •Six days thou shalt work but on the seventh shalt thou rest." The laws of God and of nature require this. Religion in Prussia. The days of all the Free Congregations and congregations of German Catholics are numbered. By a Min 6ter 'al order they are henchforch to be deprived of all support from the communal authorities, direct or in direct, and where such support has been granted for a fixed period, it is no longer to be paid. The preacher or head of the -Free" congregation of Berlin was, some time since expelled from the city. The offichl order grounds, the refusal of the support al ready granted on the principal that all these congregations are not regularly incorpora ted bodies, and, therefore, could not legally accept such promises or engagements. It also asserts that they have gradually ceased to be religious societies at all, and have of late years degenerated into mere politicial societies, inculcating doctrines inconsistent with the principals of cival and social order. As,such they are to be everywhere sup pressed and extinguished, and the official are warned that it is their duty to carry .out the Ministerial instructions diligently. In several provincial towns the order had been anticipated by the police, as numerous re ports of closed meeting-houses and dissolv ed congregations have reached Berlin.— There is no hope, however, that the men sure will increase the number of adherents to any of the EstabliAed Churches. Most of the "congregations" were widely sepa rated from them, and from any known form of dissent retaining any of the general artic les of the Christian creed. Altogether the religious parties in Ger many are in a singular state of confusion.— The mysticism of Swedenborg has allied itself to the spiritual heirarchy of the Irvin gites, with its realization on earth of the gra dations of Archangels, Angels, and Apos tles, the bearers of those sacred titles being also frequently at variance with the very earthly power of the police, that cannot find any such ranks recognised by the State.— Beside the intensest fanaticism may be found the pantheism of Spinoze and the cold ne gation of Prudhon, in itself but the system of (legel pushed to its utmost logical conse quence. The conflict between the old Lu therans and the Evangelic Church has nev er ceased, though the late King compelled both to an external uniformity. There is a null larger Mass of complete indifference to all forms of creed, without even zeal enough to unite into a propaganda, which was the case with the "freb" congregations, Some years ago the interdict on these bodies ti mild have caused the utmost agitation ; now it scarcely excites a remark. In Ba varia, too, the general law on "associations" is applied to the German Catholics, and they have therefore ceased to be considered vliuthots societies. They are dealt with as I+-tlilieial dohs and unions, and they lack !ha eel twit , kith which can alone raise !how foot) that Irsterf, Nomination of Mr. Webster. The Massachusetts Convention of the friends of Daniel Webster, nominated that distinguished gentleman, yesterday, for the Presidency of the United &rites. The meeting assembled at Faneuil Hall, and or• ganized by appointing the Hon. Ueorg,r. Ashmun to the chair, about two thousand delegates being in attendance. After speeches from Messrs. Ashmun and Ste venson, a committee was appointed tti pre pare an address to the people of the United States. The Hun. Edward Everett chair. man of this committee, reported in the after noon a well written address, in which the claims of Mr. Webster to the Presidency are set forth, and his 'election urged upon the country. The document, indeed, is a poli tical biography of this great man. The ball dale next Presidency may now be considered fairly in motion. The old Ahig_patty_of New England has made its choice—and it remains to be seen whether their candidate will be endorsed by the Whigs e!sewhere, or whether some rival will he set up. Then comes the turn of the Democrats, and, after them, that of the Free Soilers. if any Free Sailers are !eft by next spring. When the game is afoot, on all sides,. tee may, perhaps, have a word to say upon it. =CI Hungarian Character. We presume that no poet, nor man of any it nagination,..reaLtharaprod uct ion of Kos suth which reached us, without a shudder at the probable criticism and misinterpreta tion to which such unguarded •overflow of he t :lmage-and-impulse would expose him in lands as prosaic as this and England. It has turned out accordingly and with an em phasis! The poet patriot begins to find that he has strewn his oriental roses through the streets of New York to be run over by carts and omnibuses. We make the re mark, however, not to defend him in a brief paragraph, but simply to introduce a pas sage from one of Mr. ,Brace's admirable letters from Htingary, in which he gives a quality of Hungarian character that is a key to the peculiar style of Kossuth, and worth remembering as you read what" he writes. Mr. Brace says : "It seemed to me I could see the explanation of the pecu• liarities of the people as I passed through these plains. Their free, generous, and magnanimous nature, seemed the natural result of this open, free life—where their bodies were invigorated by the healthiest pursuits and where there were none of the intense, selfish atrumzles of a more civilized life. Their beautiful poetry of feeling, their exagaeration, which comes before one all the while, appeared more consistent. with this grandeur of scenery, this vastness of view everywhere." Position of the Jewish Race. The Rev. Mr. Franklin, a converted Jew in a sermon at New York, on Sunday last discussed the resources and destiny of the Jewish race, and predicted the downfall of the Anglo-Saxon. It was a remarkable fact that while all nations had a social affini-. ty Co each other, the JewiSh race repels • cry advance ; even now the Anglo-Saxon race were undergoing the process of amal gamation which preceded the downfall of the Roman race. The Jews Were scatter ed over all the world ; every nation in Eu rope, and even the wilds of H in dos tan own ed their presence—and froM this he argded that the Jews were destined to evangelise the world. Jews control the destinies of the nations of Europe. RothSchilds holds the British lion in a golden chain. Ile has thrown a morsel to the growling Russian bear, and keeps the keys of the French treasury. Jews control the public press, and they must eventually rise superior to the tyranny which now oppresses them.— The newspaper press of Europe is at present conducted by Jews and Jewish correspon dents. In Britian 1700 Jews have been converted to the Christian faith, and 100 have been baptised in one year in London ; 518 in Silesia; 364 in Warsaw. The total number of converted Jews was seven thou sand ; in this country over two hundred had been converted. Only seven thousand Is raelites were in communion with the chris tian church. It was a remarkable fact that nearly one-third of those who Lad been converted in this country were either preach. ing the gospel or preparing for the ministry. A Free and Independent Voter. Mr. Samuel Norton, a free citizen of Philadelphia, became considerably excited on the day of the late election, while re galing himself nt a Hotel in Library street, so as to decidi.dly unsteady in his move ments. Managing, however, to reach 6th street, he placed himself against the wall of Independence Square for support, while delivering the following patriotic address, mush to the entertainment of Cab drivers and loungers in that locality : "Fellow citizens, my name is Samuel .Norton, an American Freeman, who never joined the Sons of Temperance, or any oth er secret society. f came here to exercise the right of suffrage, and I'll do a citizen's duty by voting whatever ticket I please. I want to steam up a little more and get in to a kind of holy rapter before I approach the alter of liberty—that's the bollot Whose going to treat? Whigs. Democrats, or Natives ? Don't all speak at once, if I you please. l'in a no party man myself, and don't care a cuss which whips, and I'll give, my support to any cause that is will ing to do the genteel thing. If a republi can citizen's vote isn't worth three shillings (York currency,) it's not worth . anything. three shillings and a glass of grog. That's the idea. If I vote the entire Whig ticket, I'll charge half a dime more, for that's a h—l of a strain on a feller's conscience.— Don't nobody insult my patriotic feelings by ofiering me a quarter—l'm proposing to do the job for half price now : seventy-five cents wouldn't be . unreasonable. Seventy five ?—nn I Where's the spirit of '76 ? Any man that would vote a tieket...for leis than three shillings, ain't . fit to Im.trupted • with-n. vote at all. I'll swear he ain't. Our glo rious aneet,tors that bled at Yorktown, Ther 'rnopoly and Waterloo, wouldn't have voted for a cent Imts than three shillings ; and Mr. Samuel Norton is not a going to put down the price for nobody. Irere'3 a indepen dent citizen's vote going tor three shillings, and treat of course. that's understood.— Where's all the d—d electloneerers Going nt three shillings ! going—going—gone !" %Vitt - ) the last well timid exclamation, the legs of Nil. Norton gnve . wav, nod there- he lay on the pal:en:fent, within a few yards of the polls. un tiria vniling voter. A NOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONIDEIL—Pepsin? an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth, stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. • D., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy—for—lnd igestion,—Dyspepsia4a n dice. Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debilty. curing after Nature's own method by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juic e See advertisement in another column. MARRIED. On the Itith of November, by the Rev. W. A. Helfrich, Mr. Thomas Foster, of Upper Milford. to Miss Entelina Helfrich, of Macungy, On the 23d of November, by the Rev. glitta Yea , rer, Mr. Levi Bilgard to Miss Catharine Lynn, both of L ower Saucon. On the idth inst, by the Rev. J. S. Dubs, • Mr. John Troxel. of South Whitehall, to Magi' , Jena Newhdr,l, of North White hail. township. On the 23d of November, by the same, Mr. Daniel Miller, to Miss Haiinah Lu':, both of Allentown. On the 17th instant, by the Rev. Thomas Reardon, Mr. Cornelius Ryan, to Miss Srm Darnan„ both of Citasauqua. On the 25th of Novemb,,r, by the Rev. N. S. Strasaburger, Mr. lYillia,n L. Fohn, of Allentown, to Mrs. Catharine Rreder, on ly daughter of Isaac Barto, of Shultzville. On the Bth of November, by the Rev. Strasheraer, Mr. .9aron Brunner, to Miss Sarah Ann Reiff, of blilltown. DIED On the tltld of Nov. in Bethlehem. Rob ert Marcellztv, only snu of Dr. W. and Christiana C. Wilson, in the third year of his age. On the sth of Nov. in North Whitehall. Solomon Reber, wed 46 years. On the sth. of Nov. Ilenry 3. Frantz. aged SO years. I On the 11th of Nov. in Allentown. :V -jred fr., son of Peter and Rebecca Moll, aged 3 years, one month and 10 days. On the sth, of Nov. in North Whitehall, John Newhard, aged 50 years. Oo the 19th of Nov. in South Whitehall, Joseph Guth aged 03 years. On the 20th of Nov. in Heidelberg, Ra chel Newhard, aged 28 years. On the 4th ult., aged about 90 years, Hon. Robert Harris, grandson of the tam• ed Indian Trader, John Harris the first set tler at Harris' Ferry, non• Harrisburg. On the 27th of Nov. Edwin, son of Mr. Isaac Haber, aged 6 years. On the 25th of October, in Mercer coun ty, Peter Shumaker, aged 74 years, former ly of W eisenburg, Leh igh county. On the tith of June, in Danville., Mon tour county, .dbraham Fensiermaker, for merly of Lynn, Lehigh county. On the 19th of November, in East Allen tlwn, Anna E. Lehman, aged 10 years. On the ‘22d of Nov. Emma Lottiza, in fant daughter of Christian and Catharine Schmidt, aged . 7 months and 22 days. On the 24th of Nov. in Allentown, Ma ria Weber, aged 21 years. Oa the 29th Nov. in Allentown, Frank lin Gangwere, aged 30 years, 1 months and 10 days. On the Ist of Dec. in DAnover, Sarah Jane, daughter of George Ouier. On the 14th of November, in Durham, Bucks co., Richard Lauhach, aged 7 years. LOOK HERE. FOR SALE ! .1 'Valuable Tavern and' Store Stand. Will be sold at Private Sale, that value a ble and well known .1:4• Eill? Tavern and Store Stand, Atuated in Northampton town ship, Lehigh county, near the large Allen town Iron Works, about 1 mile from thy borough. The house is of brick and has been built but a few years ago, is 40 feet front by 3S feet deep, well laid out in 'suitable rooms. The store room is countered and shelved ready for business. There is a neverfail ing well with a pump in it before the door, smokehouse, Ice-house, a very large cistern near the kitchen door, besides large sta bling and shedding, and a beautiful garden, fenced oil separately, the whole is in an ex cellent conditions, and is known by the name of the "Keystone !louse." The Allentown Furnace ii now in suc cessful operation which makes 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 lumber yard, as it has now a basin on the canal, but a hun dred yards nil, besides which, it will have the advantage of a Rail 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. A.-L..1117HE% 3. W. WILSON. • ._4w Nov. 27 New Goods ! New Goods ! ild , A NEW ASSOWIMENT OF iiraßD MIRE ! The undersigned announce to the pu!,lic, that they lave just returned trout Pfuladel-H phis and New York, with a very largt kit of Hardware, consistino of House furnihhinz .Irticics, )4.5.P. Culieu, Conch Trimmings, Saddlery and Shne-limlings, all of which will be sold at extremely low prices. ask the public to give SAEGERs HARDWARE STORE, sign of the „ I - 4A iflt4 el ' PIE, u call, to order to convince themselvesof the fact, that a penny saved is a penny made.' ¶—l y May S To trs-ificepr r s. A great assortment uf Iluu4e furnishing articles, such as ENAMELED and tinned inside, cooking vessels, sauce and step• pans, preserve ket tles, fish and ham kettles, frying pans, grid irons, waffle irons, &c. TEA TR AYS and Waiters, from com mon to fine, in sets and dozens. A Ise, goth ic form, in sets, and in variety of patterns, KNIVES and FORKS—in sets and doz ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, cook and butchPr knives, with a variety of other --manufactures. POC It ET and PENKNIVES—Razors, scissors, shears, from the best makers; one, two, three, and 4 blade knives. SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, rakes, pick, axes, &c. SHOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass polished steel fire sets and standards', cual hods; tailots' irons suloothinr; irons &c.. and for Sale by 0 & J SAEOER. IRON.—A lot of Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet Iron, American and English Band Iron, I loop Iron, Cast and Shear Steel. square, flat, and round, just received with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the store of 0 & J SAEGER, May S. GLASS.-150 Boxes Glas,S by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 11l by 13, 12 by 10, and various other seizes, for sale by 'l'o MECHANICS.—TooIs of every de scription, such as Bench and Aloulding Planes, Hand, Pannel, and Back Saws, Brace and 13itts, Auger Buts, Hatchets, Squt,res, &c., for sale by 0 & J SAEGER. TO SHOEMAKERS.—Just received a new assortment of Morocco and Binding Leather, Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs Fiench Ruhers, and numerous other artic les belonging to the shoemaking business 0.& J SAEGER. May S W HITE I JtlA 1).—•~ tolls of White Lead jinn received, Pure and Extra. and for sale O & J SAEGER. T,—lv May S 011,S & VA tiNISEL—UiIs of all kindle, boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var nish of all kinds, Glue &c.,--will be sold cheap by O& J SAEGER. PLANES.—A full assortment of Planes of John Bell's best make, also a large assort ment of Carpenter's Tools, for . sale cheap by 0 & J SAEGER. NAILS 800 Kegs of the best Nails, Brads and Spikes, just received and for side by 0 & J SAEGER. EIOLLOWAHE.-500 Iron Pots and Kettles, just received and for sale at very reduced prices at the store of & J SA EGER . May B To Builders. A splendid assortment of Front and Parlor Locks with mineral knobs, german Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Paint Brush es, and a variety of other building. Hard ware just unpacking, and for sale cheaper than ever by 0 & J SAEC4ER. 12° 141 Zi 12 iT 'IP c. A Room with a large Open Front, be tween the Courthouse and Market Square, in the Borough of Allentown, 20 feet front by 36 feet deep, with cellar under the whole, can be rented upon accomodating terms by making immediate application at the "Reg ister Office" Nov. '27, °l-4w . IVILLIAM S. MARX ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office in the western Iron"t room of the bullring of John D. Lawsll, formerly Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse. Allentown April 4, 1850. Brandreth and Wrights Pills. Country merchants and others, are here by notified, that the far famous Pills o Doctors William A. Wright, and Benjamin Brandreth, are constantly kept for sale at the office of the ~ L ehigh Register" by the dozsn belies, at wholesale prices Julys i tkiT/CtES. I Per Allent.Easliitt Flour 13arrel 4 25 4 00 4 2fr' Wheat .. . . IBuish.l 78 951 1 00' Rye . 60 60 03 Corn i— • GO 50 60* Oats j —31 i ate 1311cl:wheat . . 47, 40, 60' Flux.s , !o , l . . . 1 50i 1 ,50! 1 50' Cl3versevd . . i # 50, 6' 50, 6 2t '1 imothyzeed . 2 50' 2 76 1. Potatoes . 50 1. 85' 55' Salt .. . . I 40i 46 42 Butter . . .• Pound 18 18 80 Lard -- 1 - 0 t 1 'fallow . . . . t! 9 7 Beeswax .. . 22! 25 28 Ham 10 8 •8' Flitch ~. . 4 — 8, 0 Tow-yarn. . . -Egga . • Rye Whiskey Oali. 22' 261 SW Apple Whiskey 851 40 46 i Linseed Oil . . i 85 1 76 7% Hickory Wood Cord 4 60 4 50 0 Ott Oak Wood . . 3 50 3 60 5 60 Egg Coal . . . Ton 350 400 450 Nut Coal • . 2503 00 350 Lutnp Coal . . 3 50, 3 501 300 I Plaster . . 4 50 1 4 501 2 60 Tk Here, Farmers Look Here I,VOCODLA - N ?\3WLIC IVtu, be sold at Public Sale, on Satur• day the 20th of December next, at the Pub• lie House of Mr. J. Hallman, in North Whitehall township, Lehigh county. 7 Tracts of Woodland of the very best chesnut tim-= bor, as follows : No. I containing 44 2 3 4 .. 5 44 6 41 7 4 Acres and 80 perches. 4 " 120 .. ~ SO 1. 4 84 4 " 19 5 14 .1 133 4 130 .1 The above tracts , are situated about a half mile distant from Balliet'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 und.•rsigned. STE PEI ES BALLIET, jr. 11-4 w Nor. 27 A person wishing to engage in other bus iness, offers for sale his entire stock of MILLINERY GOODS, together with presses, and all the apparatus belonging.to a regular Millinery establishment. Persons wishing to engage in this business cannot find a better chance, as it is well established with an exeellent run of custom. Further information can be obtained by applying at the office of the Lehigh Patriot. A Ilentown,.tiov. 'a/ If-4w O &J SAEGER On the night of firth 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 watet, tht balance remaining sound and uninjur ed ; Whole of which will be sold at Public .duction, on account of the underwriters, by whom we are fully insured, notice of which will he. duly given in the public papers. We are now sending forward our ordete for an P, Wire New Stock, of Foreign and Domestic Hardware which, together with' what We have previously ordered, we will receive in ample time for our early Spring Trade. Our Goods will be selected with care, and at the very lowest prices, and will be offered to our friends at a small advance. Meanwhile we have made arrangements which enable us to fill orders as usual.-- , Thankful for past favors, the subscribari hope for a continuance of the same. FAUST & Wmussarert, No. t$S North Third Street. Philitde)thia, Nov. RI. If —4 w NEW HAT AND CAN; Manufactory in Allentown. Wiederf Respectfully announces to the.citizens of Allentown and its vicinity, that he has }ate.; •ly established himself in the above business; in the Store room formerly occupied by Messrs. Mertz and Landis, in west ton Street, in the Borough of AllentoWn; where he has just received an ettensiter new Stock of superfine Ir_ Hats, Caps-,. Boas, nag, dit. e"- - - : " all of which he will. be able to dispose off on the most reasonable terms. His stock ofGentleman's hats, is compost. ed of the beautiful and costly to the moat or dinary article. In other words from a lisr dollar to a5O cent hat. And such that vti: become the old as well as thti young. The same may be saidof his • OF • TOCK . S CAPS, which consists of superfine and ordinary. To the Ladies: He has a word to say, he invites their pt titular attentidtr to his stock of Furs, 1 , assortment of Boas, Monk Cudlio, &c. cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is p) pared to fell them with but a very small r 4 vance. Hats will be manufactured to order up. the shortest notice, and upcin the most r sonable terms. Mr. Wieder, trusts that keeping a good assortment to select fr' and reasonable prices he willSe able to cure a 'Aare of public patronage. 4r,—nm Novembii RI. Priccs tituncut. IS FOR SALE. ~~~~~~1~1~~0 Attention Citizens EVES RIGHT
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