•
tb to New York.
Id of yesterday, con
.
tained five colurrths.o c osely printed matter
describing the mosements of Kossuth, and
4- 0 4 44 ffg 9 tts - dpeeclies, to various deputations
• om them.
he American and
,ciety, an address
7 Lewis Tappan,
.trious exile is wel
ating terms. Al.
e part enacted by
A , truggle, and he is
high y comp u • • • the part he took
in it and the sentiments he avowed as the
Objects for which he and his countrymen
were warring. A hope is expressed that
lit ngary may speedily come into posses
sion of her inalienable rights, never again
to be wrested from her, and that the down
trodden and oppressed of every nation
without regard to race or complexion, may
be equally free and happy under the benig
nant smiles and powerful protection, of that
of all mankind, is no respector of persons,
and has made of one blood all nations o
.men to dwell on all the face of the earth
Also-that the happiness of Kossuth and of
hislinibsted family ever be the care of that
Providence, whose guidance and interposi
tion he has so frequently invoked and ac
knowledged.
Kossuth, in reply, expressed his thanks
for the kind feeling exhibited in the address
towards himself and his nation, said—
"I feel that to command the sympathy o
generous-.minds,_ls_but_to_show_the-true_po
sition of Hungary and the ground on which
its future rests. By this attention, ivh ich
has marked your address, and all other ad
dresses I have received since I arrived on
these glorious _shores of Ainericaony_viork
and mission in this country, will be greatly
facilitated, because it will not be necessat'
for me 'to try to explain my views, hot ,
persuade the people of the United Sta s
for they already understand it, and ey
are already persuaded that my cause merits
."eir sympathy and support, and they are
convinced because they have paid attention
to the views, hopes and aims of my na
tion. Therefore, I thank you for your kind
attention ; still more 1 thank you on account
4.1 the position you occupy in connection
with one of the parties in this country,--
Top are just and generous enough not to
entangle me in those difficulties which
iniist attend my course here, should I be i
tweed into my position at variance with
the great principle I have avowed here, as
I have avowed it in Europe, and every
where. that I claim for mity sovereign nation
;he independent right to dispose of its own
domestic afftirs, amid that I, therefore feel ,
it to be my duty tiorespect tiffs principle in '
every nation, as I wish to see it respected
in my own. This is my position, and this
is my principle, and I come here with the
humble prayer of Hungnry and my own,
seeking for sympathy and aid, not from one
party but from the whole people of the
United States. I am, therefore thankful
that you do not entangle me, and I hope
that others will have the same considers
;ion, and follow the same course. And
when I see the whole people of this great '
confederacy—not of one party, hut of all
parties—coming forward to stiptch out a
friendly hand to my poor country; I put my
trust in the God of mercy and justice that he
will ere long set Hungary free and place
her in the position she ought to hold in
the scale of nations. It will be sufficient
-ward for me, even for the sacrifice of my
litet,Tif my efforts, aided by the generosity
reyour nation, shall contribute to the re-
Auption of my country and the develope
nicht of all those immoral and material faculties
which are necessary to the welfare of e very
nation.
The nextdeputation was from the "Young ,
Men's Democratic Republican Genera?
Ccimmittee of the city and county of New
York," An address from them brought
out a speech from the illustrious stranger
in which in reference to Hungary he said :
"I have not the will to ask the people of
the United States to go in hundreds of thou
sands to fight our battles but to take such
a position as is competent for your power
and greatness, and your fidelity to those
principles on which your republic is found
ed. You could not make Hungary free if
you willed it for you know that they 'who
would be free must themselves strike the
blow. But you can prevent other nations
from interfering to prevent her winning her
own freedom. Let not the word 'distance,'
therefore. be - any impediment for it, is a word
that is losing its force and meaning every
day. Let me remind you of the time when
your republic was new, and it required
more time for your Washington to come
from the seat of government to New York
than it does now to go to Europe.
A deputation from the citizens of New
burg next met Kossuth and addresses fol
lowed on both sides. In the remarks of
the Governor he made the following allusion
to Washington :
'The 14th of December is the the day
on which Washington died. That day
ought not to be a day of mourning and sor
row, because to die is the fate of every man
—Washington was nn object to the common
fate of humaqy as well as others- But to
see a man die in his full age—going down
the horizon as clear end pure as he did and
had reason to, do, that is n circumstance that
must fill with joy the hearts of such a peo
ple as you are. Such then, was the halo
of glory that surrounded the 4,., t h o f Wash
ington that the anniversary of L., departure
this life is not a day of moui.ipg._. and
!sorrowi- greatest merit of Wasm,aton
tharhe rejeculd the offer of a cote-i e
the crown or 6e United States.--.
ether be surprised 'fi he had ac
.
• for what value is a clown to a free
; •ct man like Washingbn, who was
- instrument in the hand - of God of
' his country free ! W hat i could it
och dignity and glory al, his 1--
re I • • s the great
' others far
Kossuth next received deputations from
the New York Bar, the Union Brotherhood,
the New England Society, the citizens of
Brooklyn, citizens of Middletown Conn:,
the Hungarian Emigrants and the Industri
al Congress, to all of which he replied in ap
propriate speches. In his reply to the
New Englund Society he thus alludes to
his future movements and the probable
length of his stag nmongst.us :
.4 cannot stop beyond the end of January.
If I were to stop in New York until the 22d
of December there would be only remaining
four weeks to visit other cities of your glor
ious Union. I have received invitations
from other parts of the - United States, but I
stay here to seek for practical results and it
would be inconsistent with those duties that
brought me here, to waste my time in un
meaning hospitnlities. You ate fully aware
that to accept you invitation would be Very
agreeable to me, but convenient it cannot be ;"
it is forbidden causes and duties that will
prevent me from stopping long in New
York."
liossath's Speech.
At six o'clock this evening, a large num
ber of invited guests assembled at the"lrving
House, to, partake of the dinner given by
the Corporation to Kossuth.
Mayor Kingsland, presided, and Judge
Edmonds acted as Vice President. Kos
suth sat on the right of the Chairman.—
There were about 300 persons present, and
the dinner for magnificence has never been
_su tpassethiLeq ualed_in_this_city_At_th
Hour appointed, Kossuth, accompanied by
the Mayor, entered the room, the band play
ing -Hail to the Chief."
After the cloth had been removed, a corn
plimentary toast to-the illustrious stranger
was proposed, and received with the great
est enthusiasm. As soon as the feeling
subsided—
Kossuth arose and said : In returning
my humble thanks for the honor you did
me by your toast, and by coupling my hum
ble name with that cause which is the sacred
aim of my life, I confess to be so over
whelmed with emotion by all it was my
prodigious lot to experience since I have ar
rived on your glorious shores, that 1 am un
able to find words to express my feelings,
and knowing that all the honor I meet with
has the highest meaning of principles, I at
once bcg h-ave to fall back to my duties
which are the lasting topics of my Nike-
lions, sorrows and my hopes. I must, there
fore, humbly embrace the opportunity to
claim your indulgence for a pretty long,
plain, and in no way eloquent dewelope
went of my humble views to the benefit of
that cause, which the citizens of the United
States, and you particularly, honor with
generous sympathy.
Kossuth then added to the sympathy
which was felt by the people of the United
States, for Hungary, but said that his hopes
were checked by the.ruling, and apparantly,
lasting principles ,of . the non-interference
policy of the United States. • He said that
for the wise principles left us by our fore
fathers, we naturally felt an instinctive fear
to touch them even with improving hands.
He hoped that our glorious Constitution
would long endure. He thought, however
that the United States should not be alto
gether guided by the principles laid down
and established by the founders of the Uni
on, but having become strong enough, they
should assist the nations struggling for free
dom ; and that they were now in a position
to do so without fear front any nation.
Washington never even recommended
non-interference or indifference to the fate
of other nations. Ile only recommended
neutrality, and the difference is mighty be
tween these two ideas.
Kossuth then proceeded at some length
to state his ideas on the subject, quoting
from Washington's Farewell Address to
sustain his position.
Kossuth then said : I stand before you to
plead the cause of my country—the cause
of your unfortunate brethren—the cause of
humanity. I may succeed or I may fail—
but I will go on pier:dirt with that faith of
the martyrs by which mountains were mov
ed, and I may, perhaps displease you, but I
will say with Luther, -may God help me—
I can do no otherwise."
In continuation he quoted the words of
Washington to Lafayette, ""Let us only have
twenty years of peace, end our country will
come to such a degree of power and wealth,
that we will be.able in a just cause to defy
whatever power on earth."
Ho said that never had a country been
more foully, sacrilegously attacked than
Hungary. All the sufferers of your coun
try, which drive your forefathers to take up
arms, are but slight in comparison with the
immense wrongs which we have suffered.,—
If that cause is not sufficient to induce the
support of good willing men, then will' jus
tice fly the earth, and only the Cains of hu
manity walk proudly with impervious brow
about the ruins of liberty on the earth. -
He next alluded to the doctrine establish
ed by Mr. Monroe, and his views upon na
tional matters. He said that the United
States could not remain indifferent to the
cause of freedom throughout the world.
He spoke of the Greek struggle, and al
luded to Mr. Clay, and to Mr. Webster,
and also to his reception by the people of
New York, and said that the opinion of the
people generally is already an avowed prin
ciple of the policy of the Government.
Kossuth spoke for several hours, and up
on conclusion; on motion of Alderman' Shaw
the propositions and sentiments as express
ed by himself, were unanimous;y declared to
he the sentiments of the assembly, amid
g rent cheering.
•Judge Edmonds followed in reply to the
turd• toast : "The Guest Of the Nation—the
Mu* , of the Age—Exile tried him—Misfor
tune te.i, his-Greatness—His Glory waits
upon the b-liverence of his Country."
N. B. Blum, Esq., the Distrist Attorney,
followed Judge .e.imonds in a warm ' en
dorsement of the sentiments expressed, ,and
an enthusiastic appeal in behalf of Kos
suth's mission to this country.
Constitutional Freedom—The triumph of
priviledge over prerogative—lt finds its Or
igin-in the . —intelligence of the people—lts
bullwark is the judicial power.
, The Press—The organized, voice of Free
dom—lt whispers hope to the oppressed—
thunders defiance to the tyrant.
The Militia—the Navy—the Army—
Discipline secures, success and humanity
tempers their victories.
iVladarne Kossuth—lleroie wife—She
leaves her husband to the defence of his
country's rights, and gathers her glories
from the endearments of home.
gary on the eve of again rising, with an ex
hausted treasury, an inability to fill a new
loan, and with Kossuth putting the finishing
stroke to Austrian crelit, everywhere, there
now appears that a new evil has been die•
cerned in that emigration to America which
the oppressions of the AuStrian government
have induced.
NKR , YORK, DEC. I I
LOW PRICES OF GRAIN.— The Wes
tern papers complain greatly of the low
prices of the products of their farmers, even
n - Ntich iganTw he re - t h-e-crop-was-re-v-e-rb-e
-fore so large and the Racine. Advertiser
observes that the ruinously low prices at
which purchasers are obliged to put their
figures, make wheat rising in Wisconsin
an improfitable business. The wholesale
prices at Racine are—Winter wheat 50 a
60 cents; spring wheat 30 a 37 cents; bar
ley 35 a 40 cents; oats 15; corn 30 a 32
cents. Sheap per head $2 a $3. Pork,
in the hog, $3 75 a $4 50.
ANbTIIER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.--.PCpSiE ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
li..)nnet, or the fourth stomach of the OK,
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.
On the 9th of November, by the seine,
Mr. Daniel Gehry, of Lehigh township,
to Miss Susan Kern, of Washington.
On the With of November, by the Rev.
A. J. G. Dubs, Mr. Moses Woodring, of
North Whitehall, to Miss Sarah Kohler, of
South Whitehall.
On the 25th of November, by the same,
Mr. Charles Stout, of Upper Milford, to
Miss Mary Ziegler, of Upper Saucon.
On the 9th of November, by the Rev.
Mr. Eless, Mr. Jlbraham Dietz, to Miss
Levitt Ott, both of Upper Saucon.
On the 30th of November, by the' same,
Mr. James Harvey, of Philadelphia, to Miss
Catharine Knauss, of Upper Saucon.
On the 14th of December, by the Rev.
Joshua Yeager, Mr. Solomon Ludwig, to
Miss
.Maria Kemerer, both of Salisburg.
On the same day, by the same, Mr Ed
ward Shantz, to Miss Caroline Lentz, both
of A!lentown.
On the Gth of December, in Washington
city, of consumption, Theresa German,
daughter of the late Benjamin German,
used :30 yearii.
On the 11th of Novernher, in Upper Sau
don, Henry Bucheeker, aged 67 years.
On tne sth of December, in Lower Ma.
cungy, Luciana Knappenberker, aged 14
•ears.
On the 13th of December, in Allentown,
Allen, son of David Weber, aged I month.
03 . 33012153 06134910=111030000,309
ECKERT & CO'S.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Tobacco, Snuff and Seger:
OVIABIFIa
.:.
A few doors below the Ger
man Reformed Church,
Hamilton Street,.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
carcooDs ALL WARRANTED.) .8
Dec. 18. 11-131
~• .3.2lozongammacommaasoismas
Direct Ors Election. •
The annual Election for directors of the
"Allentown Saving Institution" will be
held, at the office of the Actuary, on M on
day the sth of January next, between the
hours of 1 and 6 in the afternoon.
rirAt the same time and place, a vote
will be taken in regard to the propriety of
bringing the Institution to a close.
Dec. 18
The annual meeting of the Lehigh Coun
ty Bible Society will be held on new Years
day, at One o'clock, P. M. in the basement
of the German Reformed church, when
and where officers for the ensuing year will
be elected, the members generally are re
spectfully invited to attend.
H.• WEINSBEIMER, Presideht.
Dec. 18.
Mr. Blunt, during the delivery of his ad
dress, was loudly and most enthusiastically
applauded.
When he had concluded, the following
sentiments were given by his Honor the
Mayor, all of which were eloquently end
appropriately responded to by the gentle-
men present.
The Governor of the State of New York
AUSTRIA.—The Cabin'et of Austria seems
MUDIMIIIIMMIIII , PMEIII . I I
IVL(R
DIED
JOHN B. MOSER, President.
3 w
OV/1(01no
Public Sale
OF
Palaable Real Estate.
BY virtue and in pursuance of an order
issued out of the Orphans' Court of Lehigh
county, there will be exposed to public sale,
at the public house of Nathan Weiler, in
Siegersville, on THURSDAY the FIRST
DAY OF JANUARY, 1862. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, the following valuable prop
erty, late the estate of Elias Sieger deceas
ed :
NO. I—ls a tract of cleared land, in a
high state of cultivation, bounded by lands
of Julian Sieger, lots No. 2 and 3, by lands
of John Hofflnan and Samuel Sieger, con
taining 19 acres and 20 perches strict mea
sure.
No. 2—ls a tract of cleared land, in a
high state of cultivation. bounded by lands
of Samuel Sieger, John Hoffinan, and by
No. 1, containing 13 acres and 100 perches
strict measure.
No. 3—ls a lot of first rate woodland,
bounded by lands of John Hoffman and by
Nos. 1, 4 and 6. containing 5 acres and 153
perches, strict measure.
No. 4—ls a first rate lot of woodland,
bounded by lands of John Hoffman, and by
Nos. 3, 5. and 6. containing 4 acres and 7
perches, strict measure.
No. s—ls a lot of first rate woodland,
bounded by lands of John Hallman, George
Sieger, and by Nos. 4 and 6, containing 4
acres and 20 perches, strict measure
o. ti—Ls a tract of cleared land, boun
ded by lands of George Sieger, and Samuel
Sieger, by Nos. 1,3, 4 and 5, containing
15-acres - and -- 15 - percheC strict measure.
No. 7—ls a first rate limestone quarry
lot, bounded by lands of George Sieger and
Kern & Meyer, containing 149/ perches,
strict measure.
UrAll the above lots are situated in South
Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
No. B—l' s a lot of land situated in the
village of Siegersville, bounded by lands of
Samuel Sieger, Juliann Sieger, by No. 9,
and by the public road leading from Siegers
villa to Kern's Mills, containing 55 per
ches. 'Pho improvement are a
aig :7\ l l new frame
PIM •
111 - Dwelling House,
one and a half stories high, and other out
buildings.: The land is in a high state of
cultivation.
No. 10—Is a lot of cleared land, situate
in N. Whitehall township aforesaid, houn
ded by lands of Joseph . Sieger, by Nos. 9
and 11, and by the public road leading from
Siegersville to Kern's Mill, containing•
acres and 99 perches, strict measure. The
land is in a high state of cultivation.
No. 1 I—te lot of cleared land, situated in
the township of North Whitehall aforesaid,
bounded by lands of George Roth, Julian
Sieger, by No. 10, and by the public road
leading from Siegersville to Kern's Mill,
containing 4 acres and 53 perches,' strict
The land. is in a high state of
I=2
cultivation
No. 12—Is a first rate lot of land situated
in North Whitehall township, aforesaid,
bounded by lands of Samuel Sieger, Nathan
Haas, by the public road leading from Sie
gersville to Kern's Mill, by the public road
leading from Siegersville to Shantz's tavern,
and by Nos. I 3 and 15, containing 11 acres
and 56 perches, strict mearure. The
provetnents are a two story
1 . 1 fl It! =y Stone Dwell ling House,
4 11 -• a Snuthshop, and other
outbuild
tugs. There are two or three acres first
rate woodland, thnbered with chesn tit and
other woods, and the remainder of the land
is in a high state of cultivation.
No. 13—Is a first *rate lot of woodland,
situated in North Whitehall aforesaid,
grown with cht;snut and other woods, boun
ded by lands of Nathan Haas, by Nos. 12,
13 and 14, containing 4 acres and 71 per
ches, strict measure.
No. 1-I—ls a first rate lot of woodland,
in the said township of North Whitehall,
bounded by lands of Samuel Sieger, widow
Kern, and by Nos. 13 and 15, containing 8
acres and SI perches, strict measure. The
timber on this lot is of different sorts.
No. 15—Is a lot of woodland, situated in
the township of North Whitehall aforesaid,
bounded by lands of Samuel Sieger, by the
public road leading' from Siegersville to
Shantz's tavern, and by the public road
leading from Siegersville to Joseph Gross's,
containing 3 acres and. 122 perches, strict
measure. This is a valuable lot, and the '
wood on it of different sorts.
No. 16—Is a lot of land situated in the
village of Siegersville, bounded by the lands
of John Minder, by the publid road leading
from Siegersville to Shantz's tavern, by the
public road leading from Siegersville to
Gangewere's tavern, and by land of Joseph
Sieger, containing 10 acres and 125 perches,
strict measure. The land is in a high state
of cultivation. The improvements are
..7 A. New 2 Story Brick
.4.
• •• Dwelling House,
Stone Barn, Pig stable, and other
outbuildings. There is a great variety of
fruit trees on the premises, and a hydrant
at the house, which has always 'a sufficient
quantity of running water—this being one
of the most desirable lots and dwellings in
the county.
Condititens will be made known and due
attendance given by
STEPHEN BALLIET Jr.,
AARON KOEI LER,
JOHN TRUM BOOR,
Guardians of the minor children if
Elias Sieger. deceased.
By the Court: N. METZGER, Clerk
December 18,185/. ¶-2w
TO MECHANICS.—TooIs of every de
scription,
such as Bench and Moulding
Planes, Hand, Pannel, and Back Saws,
Brace and Bitts, Auger Bats, Hatchets,
Squares, &c., for sale by
0 & J SAEGER.
LOOK HERE.
FOR SALE
el rateable
Tavern and Store Stand.
Will be sold at Private Sale, that value
ble and well known
' • Tavern and Store Stand,
situated in Northampton town
ship, Lehigh county, near the large Allen
town Iron Works, about I mile from this
borough.
'The house is of brick and has been built
but a few years ago, is 40 feet front by.3B
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
cel 1 I I
name of the "Keystone House."
The Allentown Furnace is now in suc
cessful operation which makes the stand
for tavern and store business one of the
best in the coutary.
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 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—bonszht—upon—very-,
advantageous terms, by making application
with either of the undersigned.
November 27,
Farmers Look Here .
WOODLAND
AT PUBLIC S NIAVA
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on Salur
day the 20th of December next", at the Pub
lic [louse of Mr. J. Hallman, in North
Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
7 Tracts of Woodland
. .7of the very best chesnut tim
ber, as follows :
No. 1 containing 4 Acres and 80 perches.
" 2 " ' 4 " " 120 "
" 3 " 0 44 44 80 "
" 44 4 " " 84 "
5 0 • 4 . 16 0
6 6 1:33
" 7 " 4 " 4 , 135 "
The above tracts are situated about a
half mile distant from Millet's 'Tavern, ad
jhining 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.
STEPWEN BALLIET, jr.
Nov. 27.11-4 w
•
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.
A Ilentown, Nov. 20 11 —4 w
_ 1 (t) Ila . :Lt I J I LIT 4 11 1 4
A Room with a large Open Front, be
tween the Courthouse foul Market Square.
in the Borough of A lientown. 20 feet front
bt• :36 feet deep, with cellar under the whole.
can be rented upon aacomodating terms by
making immediate application at the "Reg
ister Office"
Nov. 27, 11-4 w
4`a CD U. 411 L.O 11
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
in "the Delaware Lehigh Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Rail Road Company, and an
election fnr a President. six Managers, Trea-
Surer and Secretary of the said Company,
fo 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
Nlonday in January, 1852, which is the 12th
of said month, between the hours of 2 and 6
o'clock,' P. M.
JAMES M. PORTER, President.
Easton, Dec. I I, 1851.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Good 4- Schrair, in the Shoemaking
business has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to the suid firm,
will please call and, settle their accounts
within 6 weeks from the date hereof.
Those who baying any claims against
the said firm, will please present their ac
counts for settlement to
TILGHMAN 1-1. GOOD,
CHARLES SCHRAIR.
Allentown, Dec. 11, ISSI. 11—,-46w
To Builders.
A splendid assorunent 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 SAEGER.
May 8. +— ly
11OLLO WA RE.--500 Iron Pots and
Kettles, just received and for sale at very_
reduced prices at the store of
NAILS, 800 Kegs of the best Nails.
Brads and Spikes, just received and for sale
by 0 & J SAEGER.
• WHITE LEAD.-2 tons of White Lead
just received, Pure and Extra, and for sale
by Q dt J SAMER.
A. L. RUNE-
J. W. WILSON.
*-4w
The Commonwealth of Penn- •
• sylvania,
*e to the Heirs and legal Represen
tatives of Per Kortz, late of
4.4. " 1i Upper Saucon et
Township Lehigh
County,, deceased, Greeting:
WHEREAS, by an inquest forthat par.
pose duly awarded by the Orphans' Cotirt
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.
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 remaining sound and uninjur
ed ; Whole of which will be sold at Public
.quetion, on account of the underwriters, by
whom we are fully insured, notice of which
will he du!y given in the public papers.
We are now sending forward our orders.
for nn Entire New Stock, of Fofeign 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-i
which enable us to fill orders as usual.- -
Thaultful for past favors, the subscribers•
hope for a continuance of the same.
FAUST &. WINEBRENEL '
No. liBa- North Third Street:
Philadelphia, Nov. 13. ¶-4w
Attention Citizens
EYES RIGHT:
NEW HAT AND OAP'
Manufactory in Allentown,
E. .11. Wieder,- .
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' bi
Messrs. Mertz and Landis,• in west Hamil-•
ton Street, in the Borough. of Allentown.•
where he has just received an extentave•.
new Stock of superfine
Hats, Caps, Boas, MM . &e.
\ 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•
dollar to a5O cent hat. And such that win
become 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,
He has a word to say, he invites their par.
ticular attention to his stock of Furs, his
assortment of
Boas, Munk Cutni ) dm.
cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is pre.
pared to sell them with but a very stemllail.
ranee.
O & J SAEGER
,i-ly
Hats will be manufactured to order up'On
the shortest notice, and upon the moat rea
sonable terms. Mr. Wieder, truste. that by
keeping a good assortment to' selbct front
and reasonable prices he Will be ebb!? to se
cure a share of public patronage..
NOVember -A%
prices igurrent.
ARTICLES. Per Allent.Eeteton Plaid
Flour Barrel 421 4 00, 4 26'
Wheat .. . . Bush. 78 95 100
Rye ... . . 60 60 63
Corn 60 60 00
Oats 36 30 MY
Buckwheat . . 47 40 60
Flaxseed . . . 1 60 1 60 1 60
Chyerselid . . 460 5 - 50 520
imothyreed . 2602 75 276
P otatoes 60 36 56
Salt 40 45 42
Butter .. . . Pound 18 1, 311'
Lard
8 8 Et •
Tallow . . . . 8 9
Beeswax .. . 22' 26 28
Ham 10 1 8 8 •
Flitch .. . . & 6 0
Tow-yarn. . . t 8 7
Eggs .. . Doz. 18 14 20
Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 25 28
japle-hick 0
Linseed Oil . . 85 75 72
Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50 600
Oak Wood . . 3603 50 560
Egg. Coal . . Ton 350 400 450
Nut Coal .. . 2503 00 350
Lump Coal . . 3503 60 300
Plaster . . . . 4 50 4 50 2 60'
Allentown Lyceum.
The second Lecture before this CISSOCia.
ion will be delivered this (Thursday) even
no, by the Rev. Mr. C. R_K_essler.2he
su Fct will be "Switzerland." Admittance
to those who have no tickets 64 rents. Lec
tore hereafter_to commence aL S &clock. -
MAO cr, l o la .
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, SS
WM. MCILIIANNY, Clerk.
Allentown, Dec. 11, 1851. 1-6*
VTa.