Arrival of ibiatfr."-, Saturday was a great day for New York. It.had'been generally believed, and the ar ratgeinenia had been made with a view to ihtkve;tlie grand reception in honor of the•il lustrinus Kossuth, take place on Monday, buf the Hutabolt having arrived late •on Thuraday night; and it being desirous to land the stranger and suite in the city as early as possible, it was concluded to give the recep tion On Saturday: The preliminary ar rangements, had for the most part, been • made several days before, though the pro giamme did not appear in the public prints before the morning of the reception day. • 'Ai an early hour the arrangements of de..' corations on all public and private houses occupied the attention of thousands, and the,l Mustering of military and other companies and association, with the music from bands, and drumS and fifes without number, made .the,city..uncommonly lively. Crowds of citizens from all directions ;poured down Broadway and around the Bat- 'tery, all eager to get a first view of the dis tinguished stranger. The weather was unusually fine for the season of the year, and there was nothing to prevent the fullest enjoyment of the occasion. The Common Council and about 500'oth ers_left the city in the steamer C. Vender. 'bilt at 9 A: M. for Staten Island to take on 'hoard the illustrious Hungarian. A deputation frotn the City Council's of •. Philadelphia, and other distinguished guests were on board. The steamer reached the Island at half past nine, when a boat was immediately sent on shore, with Aldermens •Miller and Mor gan, to apprise the illustrious ICossuth that 1 the Committee were ready and anxious to escort him to the city. At about a quarter past 9, Kossuth came on board the steamer, accompanied by his devoted wife and suite, and other Hungarian exiles, all of whom t were loudly cheered, and salute after salute tired from the steamer and shore. It was amusing to behold the efforts of, the vast crowd to get even a glimpse of the great Hungarian ; and indeed at times he was so hard pressed, that it was with great difficulty he could walk along the deck of I the steamer. The Committee, after much exertion, suc ceeded in getting Kossuth upon the wheel house, where lie remained in safety, until his arrival at Castle Garden. On the routes up the Bay, guns were fir ed from Governor's Island and the Jersey Shore, and on going up the East river, as far as Greenport, the - Vimderbilt was hailed with repeated cheers from immense crowds of persons congregated on all the piers and shipping, on each side of the river. ' At the Navy Yard salutes were fired from the U. S. ship North Carolina and the frigate St. Lawrence, and the yards of each vessel were manned by their respective crews, who rent the air with enthusiastic shouts of welcome. Returning towards Castle Garden, it was found too late to admit of 'lto proposed ex cursion up the North River, when it was determined to land. LANDING OF KOSSUTH. The throng of persons on the battery and in an I about Castle harden was immense. Over the main entrance into the Battery was a kriurriphal arch erected, and was adorned with Hungarian tri-colors, intermixed with the American flag, and decorated with ever greens. On the approach of the steamer, the artillery corps, under the command of Gen. Morris, fired a salute of welcome, which was returned by the steamer. The stearrier soon after effected a landing et Castle, Garden, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. Among those in the gallery were many Jadies, and on the platform were Lieutenant Major Kingsland, Recorder Tilhnadge, Mr. Blount, District Attorney, Major General Sanford, and a large number of persons con nected with the city government of this and other cities were also on the platform. Kossuth entered the building at 20 min utes before 1 o'clock, and was followed by Madame Kossuth, who was escorted by Lieut. Nelson, of the frigate Mississippi. The cheering which ensued was most vo ciferous and long protracted, while the rush towards the stand was most tremendous. The chairs' and tables arranged for the reporters of the public press were disturbed, and. the good intentions of the committee of arrangements were partially frustrated. Mr. Morgan, President of the Board of Aldermen, introduced Kossuth to the May or of the city as "Governor of Hungary." The Mayor then addressed Kossuth, but could not be heard for the noise. Kassalles Speech at Castle Garden Kossuth, who stood close to hi;l honor, •the Mayor, and who, no doubt, heard all that was uttered, replied ns follows "•Mr. Mayor—Gentlemen—lf you nre de sirous to heni my humble thanks for the generous reception you have given me, then I humbly beg you to be silent, or else it will be:utterly impossible for me to speak. ••I am still sick, and my head is dizzy, af ter having been tossed fur two weeks on the testless:waves of the Atlantic ; but I .shall soon be:refreshed after a few hours rest on the Soil of Freedom. "The Soil of Friedem—your happy home 1.--'t'Vhfil', eloquent music there is in those Words. I have no home ; and the freedom• of my country is stricken down. • "Here the enthusiasm , became so great • thut it was impossible to hear the distin btiishe.d guest. Exertions were mach, to ring the populace to order, and for some tittle . it was successful when Kossuth re smiled, his remarks.] He said.--" Not all the blessings of Free dom here can.drown the recollections of my native land. It has accompanied me here, end It will follow me back, when. L go to fight the battle•once more ugain. "Yes, even here, vith the proud evidence of the prcidigious greatness of the United States-around me, my•thoughts still turn to bome-rr[fiere Kossuth • appeared to be much effected.] "I see, from , out of the midst of this great Assembly, rise , before me t'fic image 0 my .country, and a bright ray of hope for her liberty. "I think I hear in your loud huzzas that trumpet call, sounding liberty for the op pressed people of Europe. "Citizens) much as I am in need of some rest before I enter intobusinessmatters pub licly, I cannot let this, the first occasion, pass, without letting you know my hopes and expectations. [Here the noise became so loud that M. Kossuth declared it was impossible to speak and that he would write nut his remarks for the press. Loud cries were heard from every quarter of the edifice—"Go on !" "Go on !" "Go on !" After which he re sumed his remarks.] "I have to thank the people , ---the Con gress and the Government of the United States, for my liberation." [The interruption at this stage was here , renewed to such a degree that all attempts 1 ,-to-speak-fu rther-was-abandoned .] M. Kossuth had several sheets of notes I in his hand, and had evidently intended to deliver a long address. The most inconceivable enthusias:n pre vailed during the delivery of these remarks. The crowd manifested their joy by deafen ing shouts and huzzas, and it was a coesid erable time before the procession could be l-set-in-motion-by-renson-of-the-dense—t hrong that blocked up Castle Garden and the low er end of Broadway. . Exports and Imports The imports of foreign dry goods, from the Ist of July to the Ist of December, 1851 are announced as nearly four millions of dollars less than for the corresponding pe riod of last year. We are glad to see this. But we will be more glad if the decrease in importation continues. There is every prospect, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, that the cotton crop, now going into market will realize considerably less than that which has just been closed out. In this case, if our importations do not decline, very large amounts of specie will have to go forward in order to make up the deficiency. For tunately, the yield to the • California mines promises to be so great that enough gold will come in from that quarter not only to cover the deficiency but even to leave a sur f plus for us. You, after all, why shoulds we pay out our gold almost as fast as re ceived ? Why not spend less, and so ac cumulate more? Why not, to use an old adage, "make hay while the sun shines ?" California cannot last for ever. Let•us then curb our extravagance, and; in this way, check excessive importations? 'The cor rection of the evil, indeed lies principally with the community, and not near so much with banks and merchants as is generally supposed. If we, the people, will have French broadcloths, Lyons sinks, Scotch cambries and English carpets, the shop keepers will continue to buy goods of that description ; the jobbers will continue to or der them of the importers ; and the impor ters will continue to bring them into the country. Having been purchased, they must he paid for : and if our exports of cotton, wheat corn and provisions fail to cover the amount specie must be shipped to make up the deficiency. This is so plain a case that it seems ridiculous thus gravely to state it. Yet unless it is not only stated, but repeat ed and again repeated, there is little hope of curing the evil. The correction, we rei terate, must come from the people them• selves, or there never will be any reform in the matter. Even it we continue, one and all to spend money as freely as before, we should do better by patronizing home-made goods. Our French and British friends, as the case now stands are getting all our spare cash. Like foolish spend-thrifts, we are living up to our income ; and it will be well if we do not, like them, go beyond it ere we are aware. A community, in fact which continues, as we are doing to buy more than it sells, imports more than it exports, is playing the part of the thriftless houskeep er who annually exceeds his income, and who, by and by, must end in a grand crash. It will be wise if we stop in time : if we be gin to economize before it is too late. Curing Meat. The following recipe for curing beef and "Jersey hams," appeared originally in the Farmer's Cabinet. It was copied into the Village Record in 1840. Our attention has lately been called to•it by a very intelligent firmer of this county, who has practiced it in curing his meat ever since, with the roost complete success. We place it in our de partment on the above recommendation, that its usefulness may be more widely extended': As the season for slaughtering our cattle and hogs, and putting them in the cellar for family use, is at hand, the best mode of cur ing beef, pork and hams is important to ev ery .house-keeper. tales it for granted every one knows that in curing pork, the main point is to put in a great abundance of good salt. There need be no fear t:if applying too much. If not required in curing the meat, it will re main in the cask, and is to , good as ever to be applied again. In curing beef, salt should be used more sparingly. Six pounds cf fine salt, four oun ces of salpetre, one and a quarter pounds of brown sugar, make a good proportion of in= gredients for'loo lbs. of beef. In twenty four hours a pickle that will bear an eeg end ways should be applied. Drying beet should remain in the pickle about ten days: So cure hams thoroughly, so as to have them sufficiently salt, and to give them the real JeNey flavor, is a more delicate opera tion, mid requires a nice hand. The follow ing reeeipt is a good one, and may be relied on for making a first-rate ham. To 80 lbs. of hainA, take four ounces of brown sugar. three ounces - of saltpetre, and • one pint of fine *salt. pulverize and mix them thorough ly ; rub the hams, well all over, particularly On the fleish,side. and lay them on boards for 88 or 48 hours, then pack, them in casks, adding two quarts of Eine Ralt.to every 80 lbs. of ham In fifteen or eighterin, rive they may bo hung np to , smoltie... • . • I Short Grain Crop In Germany. Some,apprehenainns exist in Europe, that the grain crops of the current year will fail in the central Continental districts. The promise is very Jar from flattering. ,The public and private accounts, more reliable than odinary authorities for short a cotton crop on this side the water, state that the German and Rhenish provinces are only likely to come up to a very low average ; while Poland and the Prussian States are decidedly in the vocative. When these .statements are verified, there will be a very curios uspeculation in the corn as well as the political market ; in Downing-street, ac well as Mark-lane, With one heart and one mind, we shall all be devoutly solicitous to know what is to be the practical, general consequence of the deficit, and -how -far the popular patience will go, under the pressure of starvation, without relieving itself by a popular convulsion. Painine and ResTolt are brethein% so are Plenty and Servitude. Your fat Jeslm runs do not kick, at least under-the Chris tian dispensation. When food is in, rebel lion is out. An empty stomach has a ten antry by sufThrance of all manner of insur rectionary ideas.- The-bran of the masses works most freely on a low diet. Vitellius and Heliogabalus could never have fed voluptuously on trout and hecaficas, at a thousand sesterces a-piece, if the met, had not already been glutted with a fle - R=road of Dgyptinn corn. hunger deranges the digestive functions; the palate becomes dif ficult to please ; there is a morbid aver sion to the customary fare of taxation and oppression, that might previously have been borne with the fortitude of stolidity. Full granaries have been the foundation of a thousand absolute thrones. Your con querors always penetrate directly as possi ble to the 'bowels of the land,' knowing well the necessity of setting affairs right there, in order to speed the remainder of their work triumphantly. Other revolu tions than the French have begun in a cry for bread ; and woe. betide the Government whose subjects go about the world a nation of beggars. The experiments, therefore of the whim sical 'Frederic William of Prussia ; of the Bavarian Louis, and of the “Infant of Haps burg," in folding up. and filing away among obsolete deeds, and documents, and charters, the constitutions which the fam ine-time of 1817-48 wrung from them were peculiarly adapted to a seven-years period of abundance, and must end disastrously if another famine intervene. 'There are no treaties of peace between tyranny and famine ; a shorter or longer armistic to the best we can look for. Wo wonder little that German patriotism has made no resis tance to the encroachments of royalty over the various constitutional dykes it so recently erected, because there has been no sufficient stimulus to popular feeling in the matter.— If the taxation had been without represen tation ; if the minions of despotism had en tered the cottage door in company with star vation, the history of 1850-51 would have had some additional leaves ; the geography of Europe other outlines. No people in the world are more throughly capable of conten ding for rights in the abstract or in the con crete than the Germano, when once duly ex cited. But their lethargy'needs excitement. They want just such a resurrection of feel ing in favor of national liberty, as asserted the national independence when. Napoleon was driven beyond . the 'Rhine, in 1814, The unity of the people then was the origin of the greatest event of first half of the present century—the downfall of French influence in European affairs. The great est event in the latter half of the century will be a similar overthrow of Prussian in fluence : and the unity of the German peo ple is destined, with English assistance, to be the chief instrument in effecting it.— Arouse the Teutons by famine, or any oth er urgent incitement; let the nicely fabri cated knots and webs of diplomacy once be severed by the strong hand of revolution, and the Don will •recoive back all the Cos sacks not immolated on the Elbe and Dan ube. 'rile birth-day of German popular consolidation will be the death day of Czar and Kaiser. They cannot exist together. One year of Agricultural distress will l i nrdly serve ns the desired excitement.— The present failure of grain will not be enough, without the succession of one or two more upon its heels. The stealthy tread of despotism back to its old places and powers, will not instantly awake the popu lar wrath and resistance. Revolutions on ly happen when certain of the stars And themselves in conjunction. And it will be at the moment when all the elements of dis content have reached simeltaneously and inflamatory light, that the European revolu tion, which all men predict, and which the German must•take the lead in, will sweep the continent like a whirlwind. Froth 'the essential nature of men and things, we may infer that the time is not distant, or the event. doubtful. The materials for the explosion arrange themselves with startling rapidity an accident, or rather an act of providence,is only needed to set theta oft: ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WO?iDEß.—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 • Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice. Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debilty, curing after Nature's own method by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice See advertisement in another column. DIED On the 20th of November, in Heidelberg, Rachel Newhard, aged 29 years. On the 22d of Nov., in Salisburg, Emma Louisa, daughter of Christian and Catha rine. Schmidt, aged 8 months. On the 24th - of Nov., in Allentown, of croup. Eugene George Glenmore, son of andquovina Siegfried, aged 5 years. MARRIED. On the 25th of November, by the Rev. Mr. Zellers, Mr. Conrad Seem, of Lower Macungy, to Miss Lydia Butz, ofSalisburg. On the Ist Of Dec. by Santee! J. Kistler, Esq.,*Mr.. William Griffith, to Miss Eliza beth Jones; both of Heidelburg. On the 30th of Nov. by the Rev. Joseph Dubs, Mr. William Biery, of Allentown, to Miss Matilda Lazarus of South White- hall township. By the Rev. Daniel Weiser, the Rev. Mi. &chant, to Miss Susanna fresco, both of Millerstown. On the 4th of Nov. by the Rev. Mr. Hel frich, Mr. Adolph. Hoffinan. to Miss Car olina Griesemer, of Allentown. On the same day, by the same. Mr. John P , :rrnan, of Allentown, to Miss Jestina Schmeck, of Bath. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Jll. mon De Long, of North Whitethirl, to Miss Flory Moats, of Heidelberg. On the 7th of November, by the same, Mr. Jonathan Iless,to Miss . Sarah Schneck, both of North Whitehall. on_the 25th of Nov. by the Rev. Joseph Dubs. Mr. Josiah Kohler, to Miss Eliza. Beth Schnuck, both of North Whitehall. --On-the-Oth-of—Dec.—by—the—same,—M r,- Daniel Thomas, to Miss Sarah Custard, both orWastiington. Anniversary Festival. The second Anniversary of the Shalts peare Literary Association, will be celebra ted on Saturday evening, the 13th inst., at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Mr. Henry Bon ,sall of this place will deliver a lecture, and addresses will be delivered by several mem bers of the Society. The friends of the As sociation and the public in general are cor dially invited to attend. The exercises will commence at 7 o'clock precisely. By Order of Comnaltee of .Arrangements. Allentown Lyceum. The seconi Lecture before this associa tion will be delivered this (Thursday) even ing, by the Rev. Mr. Brisbane. The sub ject wil! be the Hungarian war and its Gen erals. Doors open at 6 o'clock, Lecture to commence at 7. IA CU tiv4l W IPA 4 NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, SS Tit: Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, •9"; to the Heirs and legal Ropresen o- tatives of Peter Kortz, late of Upper Saucon Towns hi p Lehigh County, deceased, Greeting : WHEREAS, by an Inquest for that pur pose duly. awarded by the Orphans' Court of Northampton county, the real estate of the said Peter Kortz, was duly valued and appraised. And whereas, none of the heirs of the said intestate appeared in Court at the return of the said Inquisition, to take the premises therein mentioned, at the apprais ment, made thereof, you and every of you are therefore hereby cited to be and appear before our Judges at Easton, an Orphans' Court there to be held, and for the county of Northampton aforesaid, on Friday the 23d day of January next, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon then and there to accept or refuse to accept of the said real estate, at the valuation there of made. And show cause why the same shall not be sold. Witness the Honorable J. Pringle Jones, President of our said Court at Easton, the 21st day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hunderd and fifty one. WM. MCILHANNY, Clerk. Allentown, Dec. 141851. ¶--Ow iLV ®L~Z' 1~~:5:~0 The annual meeting of the Stockholders in "the Delaware Lehigh Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road Company, and an election for a President, six Managers, Trea surer and Secretary of the said Company, to serve for the year ensuing, will be held at the office of the President of the Compa ny, in the borough of Easton, on the Second Monday in January, 1852, which is the 12. th of said month, between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M. JAMES M. PORTER, Pre silent. Easton, Dec. 11, 1851.• —4w Dissolution oi Fartnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween Good (S• S'ehridr, in the. Shoemaking business has been dissolved by mutual con sent. 'All persons indebted to the said firm, will please call and settle their accounts within 0 weeks from the date hereof. Those who having any claims against the said firm, will please present their ac counts for settlement to TILGHMAN H. GOOD, CHARLES SCHRAM. Anent Own, Dec. 11, 1851. • 11-6 w VIUEOWL.F2II:ac, On the night of 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 remnininO sound and uninjur ed-TO:hole of which will be sold at Public duclion, on account of the underwriters, by whom we are fully insured, notice of which will be duly given to the public papers. We are now sending forward our orders for nn Entire New Stock, of Foreign and Domestic Hardware which. together with what we have previously orderele 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. Meianwhiie we have made arrangements which enable us to fill orders as usual.— Thaukful for past favors, -the subscribers hope for a continuance of the same. FAUST & WINEBRENEit, No. 681 North Third Street. Philadeleis, Nov. j 3. 41-4 No LOOK HERE. FOR SALE ! Paluable • Tavern and Store Stand. Will be sold at Private Sale, that ~•olua ble and well known _ " 0 1/11 Tavern and Stir° Stand, situated in Northampton town ship, Lehigh county, near the large. Allen.. town Iron Works, about 1 mile from this borough. The house is of brick and has been built but a fenryears 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 off separately, the whole .is in an ex cellent conditions, and is known by the name of the "Keystone Rouse." The Allentown Furnace 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 Ipinber_yard, _as it_ has - now a bisin on the canal, but a hun dred yards off,. 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. November 27, Farmers Look Here ! WOODLAND NT PI3BLIC S W ILL be sold at Public Sale, on Satur day the 20th of December next, at the Pub. lic House of Mr. J. Hallman, in North Whitehall township, Lehigh county. 7 Tracts of Woodland of the very best chesnut ;;, as follows : No. 1 containing 4 Acres arid 83 perches. " 2 " 4 " " 126 41 3 AL 6 16 41 SO "4"4" " 34 " 16 5 *4 4 it it 119 46 64 6 5 at al 131 44 46 7 6. 4 64 '' 136 64 The above tracts are situated about 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 undersigned. STEPHEN BALL! ET. jr. Nov. 27. ¶-4w FOR SALE. 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 excellent run of custom. Further information can be obtained by applying at the office of the Lehigh Patriot. Allentown,.Nov. 20 IP a LEI 12 et 1..N4 A Room with a large Open Front, be tween the Courthouse and Market Square, in the Borough of Allentown, 20 feet 'front by 30 feet deep, with cellar under the whole, can be rented upon accomodating terms by making immediate application at the "Reg ister Otfice" . Nov. 27, rt 1w Attention Citizens ! EVES RIG FIT NEW ETA,T AND CAP Manufactory in Allentown. E. ell. tirieder, 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 Landis, in west Hamil ton Street, in the Borough of Allentown, where he has just received an extensive new Stock of superfine Mats, Caps, Boas, 11Intn, de. all of which he will be able to dispose off on the most reasonable terms. His stock ofGentleman's hats, is compos ed of the beautiful and costly to the mosi or dinary article. In other words from a Five, dollar to a5O cent hat. And such that wilt. I):.come the old as well as the young. The same may be said of his NSW STOCK OF CAPS, , which consists of superfine and ordinary.. To the Ladies. lie has a word to say, he invites their par denier attention to his stock of Furs, his assortment of Boas, itufns, Cain, Ziac. cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is pre pared to sell them with but a very small ad ranee. 1-lats will be manufactured to order upon the shortest notice, and upon the most rea sonable terms. Mr. IFieder, trusts that by keeping a good assortment to select from and reasonable prices lie will e able to se cure a share of public patronage. November IS. 17-4 m HOLLOWARE.-500 Iron Pots and Kettles, just received and for sale at very reduced prices at the store of 0 & BAEG,ER. May B. 4_, y Flour . Wheat Rye . Corn Oats Buckwheat Flaxseed Cbverseild . imothybeed Potatoes . . Salt . . Butter . Lard . . Tallow . Beeswax Ham . . Flitch ' . Tow-yerzi . . H S 1 7 Eggs . . Rye IViliel;ey, C4a11.. 2:2 1 251 2S Apple Whisl:ey! ! 85; 401 45 I,inseed Oil . 8 5 1 751 72 F-Tielcory . Wood ! Car! ! r,n .1 501 OCO o a k wo o d :3 3 50; 5 50 Rag Coal. Nut Coal . Lump Coal Plaster . New Goods! Goods ! A. L. RUEIE. J. W. WILSON. *-4w A AEW L'6I•OIL . ',I:EN/2 6'2 HeIfIRRI /4 .( 1 1 1 7 : 7 7g. i7l ! Tht: ::,!nr0,;.,;, , :0 Co , tlmt they Imyt. and Vol!,. i;!, a VI. fy luli.;•(.1 lot of Ha r(l‘lion-, emr:i.-t,o • of Vt.!ia i olt"•(.1(11,r11, Coach Trimmin g s, Sud,llery of whioli . will be soli.' at extreirwly priccs. They ask the public to ive SAI:OT.R . S HARDWARE STORE, SILIO of tla pa .e Y '';'!.l:7l-d a cull, ta order to convince them:lel ves Of the fact, that a lieliny saved is a penal,' made.' 0. J SAE . C.:ER. 11-1 - A great assortment of House furnishing articles, such a 3 ENA NIEI ,ED a» d tinned inside, cooling vessels-. sauco and stew pan:. preserve het this, lish and ham hettl,.s, frying pans, grid irons, waffle irons, &c. TEA TR I'S and Waiters, from com mon to Imo, in sets and dozens. A Is°, goth.t is form, in sets, arid in variety of patterns. KNIVES and CORKS—in sets and doz ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, cook and butcher knives, with a variety of other manufactures. POCKET and PEN K.NEVES—Razors, scissors,_ shears,•frnin the best makers; one, two, three. and 4 blade knives. SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, rakes,. pick, axes, &c. . _ SHOVELS rtn4l TONGS, Iron and brass polished steel tire sets and standards, coat hods, tailors' irons smoothing. irons &c.. and for sale by 0 &.1 SAEGER. 1 RON.—A lot of Hanimered and Rolled iron, Sheet Iron, A inerican and English Band . Iron, !loop Iron, Cast and Shear Steel, sqUarp, flat, and round. just received . with Anvils and Vices, and fur sale cheap at the store of ()& J SAEGER, May S. GLASS.-150 Boxes by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 10, and various ocher seizes, for Sole by 0 & * ,I SAEGEn. 'Co MEC lA:NIL:S.—TooIs of ovary de scription. such ns Bench and Moulding Planes. Hand. Punnet, and Lack Saws, Brace and I3iccs, An;zor Bute, Hatchets, Squr.res, &c., for by TO S[-10EMAKERS.—Just received a new assortment of Morocco and Binding Leather, Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs French Millers, and numerous other attic les belonging to the shoemaking business WHITE LEA D.-9 to:is of W h ite Lead just received, Pure and Extra, and for salo May 8 OILS & VAIINIL-1.-0i1.5 of all kinds, boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var. nish of all kinds, Glue &c..--will be Raid cheap by 0 & J SAEGER. PLANES.—A full assortment of Pianos of John Bell's best make, also a large assort- - meat of Carpentur's 'fools, for sale cheap by 0 & J SAEGER. NAILS,-4-300 Begs of the boat Neils.. Brads and Spikes, just received and for eater by 0 & J SAEGER, A splendid assortment of Front and Parlor' LoCka with mineral knobs, german Locke,. Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Paint:l3rush• es, and a variety of other building liardo ware just unetucking, and• for side . per than ever by 0 & .1 . 131.22b1at May 8.. • . • • • tEurvent: A h"I'ICLPS. I PEr Harn.:l '25: 4 Oil 4 25 Bush.; 35 I 00 60 , 601 63 ; . 60 ` . :0; 60 36! ::01 30 - 1 47 1 .111' 60 - 1 501 1 50! 150 50 5 rou 5 20 0 50! 2 75! 2 75 i rO l 11 55 EEO -40 i 4F 42 I'ollll,l 1 18 :30 IUI S, 8 I 7 It) t•-, 8 0, 0 'Fon ; 2 59! 4 00 1 4 50 2 :300 1 2 59 :3 7,0; :1 V3O :3 00 YSuiltiers Look 7.'erT). May 8 To Mosss.lieeper Se 0 & J SAEGER. 0 & .T.SAEGER. U & J SAEGER. 11-ly To Ileiliders. 4p",
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