A Farmer's Wind Mill.
John. R. Latimer, of Delaware, has a
mall wind-mill which' supplies a cistern
'holding 6000 gallons, and
,furnishes water
tor a large garden and other domestic pur
limes, by running it only a few days in a
Month. It is so simple, and answers so ad
mirably, that a short description ma.y be
Useful to enable others to erect a similar es
tablishment.
The tower is composed of eight posts,
twenty feet high, base eight feet, and top
"two feet diameter, cross-fastened in the mid
dle to give stiffness. On the top of the posts
'rests a cast ring or cap, in form of a hat,
with top of crown cut off ; the brim is bolted
fast to posts, the head being countersank,
lo give free play to the collar which works
:around upon the cap. The shaft is suppor
ted upon two . ears on the upper edge of this
collar, and is formed into a crank in the cen
tre, two inches long, to which is attached
the piston rod, that gives a five inch stroke
` to a double action four-inch iron force-pump
`atthe-bot tom ---The-p istioti_rod_is_twoti n c
'aquareash stick. contiected in the centre by
'a swivel -joint, • just above where it passes
r thraugh the guide. The shaft is a two inch
rod, four and one-half feet long, supporting
• an eight4trm centre, though only fouris need
ed, which curries four arms for sails.
The arms are made somewhat sash-sha
"ped, seven feet long, measuring from shaft.
The sails, five feet by two at the outer end.
'and three nt the other. The sails are set
upon a kir& of :35 degrees, which gives the
requisite paver to gain the strongest driving
- powein Upon the other end-of -the shaft is -i
a tail, or regulator, fourteen feet lon!tr, two
feet wide at outer end, mettring to a point
inboard. This is made of-half-inch pine.
supported upon in ash shaft three by three,
where it is attached to the socket, on the
end of shaft, tapering, to a point—and split
to receive the board. The outer end is ele
vated eighteen inches, a wire is attached to
the regulator which hangs near the ground,
by which it is pulled round to bring the
sails in the wind when desiring to stop the,
mill. To prevent it from running, it is
hooked to a hoop which is suspended four
feet from the shaft, and plies around the
tower, by_which simple contrivance the tail
always keeps with the.. wind. If fastened
to a post, a cross-wind would break it off.—
l'he weight of the sails, &c., are "balanced
by an iron weight upon the opposite end of
the shaft.
building a mill like this, it should be
put together upon the rzround, and raised
upon its feet, bodily. The castings were
procured in New York, a n d cost $lO, the
pump $lB, and the other materials arid la
bor ought not to cost over s'22, making the
whole cost $5O, exclusive of the conducting
pipe to the cistern on the bill, about '2OO
yards d istant, and us feet elevation.--P/ough.
War Between England and France.
A Paris Correspondence of the London
Chronicle, under date. of Jan. 2.5 th thus
writes of the threatened war between Eng
land France :
The irnisression is becoming daily stron
ger here (Paris) that we are on the eve of
war. Those who are acquainted with the
sentiments of Louis Napoleon on the sub
ject, all admit that he will not only do noth
ing to avoid war, hut that he will be glad of
the opportunity of wagingit. . Ills firm Red
decided opinion is, that martial success is
necessary to the consolidation of his power,
• and that his surest 'nouns of retaining a
hold of the French people, and inure espe
cially of the French army. is to give em
ployment to the troops. The idea of war
not new to Louis Napoleon. It was his
•first thought after his election, in ISIS. It
-was the first suggestion the made to M.
'rhieres, when that statesman went to the
Euysee and if, in deference to the opinion of
his ministers; and in face of the opposition
of the Assembly, he then postponed the ful
filment of his idea it must not be supposed
that he has abandoned it. It is well known
that it -is one of the peculiar chnractoristics
of Louis Napoleon, that he never abandons
at wish or an idea which he thinks will con
aribute to his own interests. Since his elec
ttion as President we have had many in-• l
ettnaces of ,that fact.; but the latest and most
ncaorious is the confiscation of the Orleans
possessaorts. There is hardly a tradition
connected with the Empire that he does not
wish to resuscitate—from the Continental
blockade and the Ithine frontier, to the in
vasion of England. lam credibly informed
ithat•at the present 1110111001. the President's
, twhole idea is with respect to the invasion
of England ; that he has consulted generals,
studied the plans of the Bologne expedition,
received reports on the feasibility of the
/7i KT° (tithe Channel, &c. There is not
.t Out connected with the Elysee that does
k not affect to speak of the invasion as an af
rfair that is not only practicable. but which
.will be attempted. Let it not bo supposed
;that a pretext is necessary. There are un
happily, too many weak- points on all of
which it would be easy to rouse the feel
ings of the French nation, and any one of
-which would be an excuse for war. The
Iriends.of Louis Napoleon imagine-;—and I
fear imagine truly—that the French people
want to have their revenge for the defeat
fit Waterloo and for the imprisonment of the
Eini; s ei t or ot St. Helena. Such•it war they
say would' popular ; and in such circum
stances w !mr• should they not undertake it?
1 know nothing of the feelings of other
countries. but here ate belief is that Russia
would join in any attack which France
Might be disposed to make on England.—
Certain it is that since the 2d of i3:•cember
the representatiie of Russia has been t‘::'
most assidious in his attendance at the Ely
see, and the most honored of the diploma
tic corps ; that Russian nobles are more
plentiful in Paris at the present moment
than they have ever been since MS; and
that both amongst the French and the Rus
sians, it is currently stated that an arrange-
Ment between Franco and Russia could ea
sily be managed, for that 'Russia would not
interfere with the extension of. the French
frontier to the Rhine, if Franco would per
mit Russia to•sie4e ou Constantinople.
Foreign News:
By the Pacific at New York, we have
news from Europe to the 2tith ult. It is
somewhat important. Cotton and Bread
stuffs had both advanced, and the markets
were active.
The English Journals are actively dis
cussing the probabilities
. of an invasion of
England by France, and the military pre
tensions and capabilities of the English peo
ple. „The London Morning Chronicle pub
lishes a letter from its Paris correspondent,
stating that Louis Napoleon's whole thou! , lit
is of an invasion or England-that such a
war would be 4iopular . with the French peo
ple—and that Russia would join • France,
&c. Some of the English papers scout
the idea, but recommend a reform in their
military organization.
France.-0a the evening of the `2:lth alt
President Bonaparte gave a grand brill at
the Tuilleries at .which between four and
five thousand persons were present. The
President was unguarded and assuinedan
appearance of perfect security. The af-
MEI
IBM=I
The clecroe conl6cating the- property of
the Orleans family produces some excite
ment ; and it is said it has heel' prote:ted
against by the King of Belgians, and will
by Spain, Naples, Brazil and Saxe'Coburg.
Loafs Napoleon's Matrimonial Plans.
At present, we believe that the negotia
tion iu which the French Government is
most directly engag,ed is one for a more
pleasing object. For 501110, Limo before the
late coup d'etat coarmunications had been
going on between the President and (lateen
Christina of Spain, with a view to a ;oar
riage between himself and one of the daugh
ters of Iler Alajesty . by her second husband,
Munoz ; arid if we are not misinformed,
some pecuniary advances had actually pre
ceded this matrimonial contract— llowever
this may be, the negotiation has now been
broken off, the money repaid, and the Elect
of the 20th December, now looks for a con
sort among the legitimate issue of the crown
ed heads of Europe. The Court to which
the attention of Louis Napoleon has been
naturally directed is that of Sweden, for the
ttueen of Sweden is a daughter of Eugene
Beauharnais, married - to — E:ing—Oscar, -the
son of Bernadotte ; and
. their daughter, the
Princess Charlotte Eugenie of Sweden, is
sail to be the olject of this proposal. We
do not profess to be initiated in the secrets
of the Tuilleries, and we always receive
with some suspicion reports which are so
plausible , as to suggest themselves readily
to the imagination. But we have grounds
for belniving that in this instance the nego
tiation is actually on foot; and certainly it
woul.l .14;1,44 for Louis Napoleon to con
tract a more suitable marriage,
The Princess is in her year, and may
be considered to be French in her descent
front both fattier and mother. She owes
her rank to the sole survivor of the Imperi
al fortunes, who preserved his throne at the
expense of his allegiance to the French em
pire ; and if the pretentions of the Imperial
dynast,• are to be revived in our generation
it would be no more than poetical justice
that they should be represented by the de
scendants of the repudiated Josephine.—
Politics are not often governed, however, by
such romantic consifierations, and in relat
ing this story as it reaches us we await its
further confirmation. It has at least the
inerit sonic little variety to the
dreary and revolting records of oppression
and arbitrary. power which heap increasing
burdens day by day upon every intelligent
profession and every independent class in
the French nation ; and we. shall welcome
the marriage. of Louis Napoleon if it indu
ces him to give moderation and stability to
Iris Goverriinent instead of maintaining its
revolutionary character by domestic pro
scriptions and by foreign aggression.
Manufacture of raise Eyes.
From a recent statement made by an eye
maker in London, we extract the following
interesting particulars ; 6.1 make imitation
human eyes. [lure arc two case—one
black and hazel, and the other bliie and
gray. Each contains 190 different eyt!s.
Here are the ladies' eyes ; you see they
are clearer and not so bilious as the gentle
men's. There's more sparkle and bril
liance about them.—There are a number
of eyes come over from France, but these
are generally misfits. They are sold cheap
and seldom match the other eye. Again,
from not fitting, tight over the ball, like those
that are made expressly for a person they
seldom wove ~ consentaneously," as it is
termed, with the natural eye, and have,
therefore a very unpleasant and fixed look
—worse almost than the defective eye it
self. Oar artificial eyes move so freely
and have so natural an appearance, that one
gentleman passed nine doctors without his
false eve being detected: There is one la
dy who has been married three years to
her husband, and I believe that. he doesn't
know that she has a false eye to this day.
The generality of persons take out their
eyes when they go to - bed, and sleep with
them either,under their pilloW or else in a
tumbler of water beside their bed. Most
married ladies never-take out a false eye
in half die time of others. This dosen't
arise from the greater use of them, bin from
the increased secretion of the tears, which
act on the false eye like acid on metal, and
so corrode and roughness produces in flatna
don, and then a new eye becomes necessa
ry. We generally make only one eye ;
but I did once make two false eyes for a
widow lady. She lost one first, and we re
paired the loss so Well for her, that, on lo
swe, the other, she got us to make n sec
ond for !ter. Ful eyes are a great chari
ity to servan::: : if !'!ey lose an eye no one
will engage them In Paris there is a Char
itable institution 'he stmply of false eyes
to the poor ; and 1 really think, if there- was
a similar establishment in this country for
furnishing artificial eyes to those whose
bread depends on tk it looks, like servants
it would do a groat d,-al of good. We al
ways supply eyes to such people at half
price. Our usual price is
Vicissitudes of Fortune.
It is very truly remarked by the New
York Herald, that "the ups and downs of
French politics, the shifting of persons and
characters, are almost a numerous as the
changes in the machinery and management
of Cie Parisian theatres. By the last ac
counts we are informed that Tillers and
some half a dozen French (Minerals, have
just arrived in London, having been expati
ated under the new government of Louis
Napoleon, sanctioned by eight millions of
French votes. ThieNand his compatriots,'
who figured for the last three years in the
National Assembly, will find themsel ves
very queer in London silo by side with
LEDRU ROLLIN, Louis BbANc, and Cheval
lier, who were driven away, under similar
circuinstmices, from Paris three year; 5"0.
The changes in French political life have
been ludicrously rapid during the last four
years. The first batch that mis banished
was Louis Philippe, his family, and parti
v...•
sans--Erivis--1-IbANc, Limon IZobt.iN, and
th i eir colleagues, sent them ailrM. In a few
ine - tiths aft trwards Rolm, andLlii
colleagues followed in • their.torm by City
aignac, and others. Now C.:ay:lig
nite and Tillers, arc banished by Louis
Napoleon, and perhaps•beforti many years
are over the present rulers will have to
take their turn, and go beyond the frontiers
—in the same way, when some other nett/
party gets the upper hhnd."
Rival Valtalitieg
John :McCormick, cab-driver, loves the
_widow_Bryau with all the dinensity_ol his
ardAt nature. Mrs. Bryan, the happy re
cipient of McCormick's'Deus, is the refict
of a gentleman who was rich enoagh to
have two cabs of his owif. 'rhis prep:ty
became Mrs. Bryan's when her •Int.:band
left her in disconsolate widowhood. John
drives one of Mrs. Bryan's cabs, and has
driven it for a year without receiving any
wages, expecting to be gloriously renumer
ated hereafter by the hand of the incompar
able widow. To such a lover as John Mc.
Cormick, the festival of St. Valentine was
an occasion not to be neglected. lie ex
pended his last half dollar in the purchaaa
of a superb love-token, which he enc!osad
in - a - suitable envelope, directed ft to Mrs.
Bryan, and went last night at half-past ten,
to slide the Cytheroan billet under he door
of the matchless widow. By the inoot sin
gular fatality, McCormick, on approaching
the widow's house, saw another man in the
very act of presenting a similar oblation at
the same shrine. YeS, a tall fellow, with
enough red hair on his head to itufra sofa,
—was positively engaged in thrusting a
Valentine under the door of Mrs : Bryan !
McCormick satisfied himself that this was
no optical illusion • he laid hold of the inter
loper's collar and ,eceived a blow on the
stomach which could not be mistaken (or
spiritual knocking, fur tile first which ad
ministered it was undoubtedly corporeal.—
Moreovor, McCormick recognized the Dee !•
er of that fist as Jim Kennedy, the black
smith. "Is it a Valentine you've b e en put
ting under there, Jimmy ?" said McCor
mick, with well dissembled sauvity. Ken
nody'aihnitted that it was "nothing shorter."
"And don't you know that widow Bryan is
my sweetheart'" asked the cab.driver, with
suppressed fury. know she's mine,"
answered the blacksmith. "II tve'itt I."
said Jului,—“have'ut I been drivityr her
cab a whole year fur nothing but my victu•
als, because she is going to be Mrs. Mc- ,
Cormick." have'm I been doing all
her iron•worlc fur more than
it.4.iteen
months, because she's going to be Mrs.
Kennedy s—rejoined the blacksmith. "It's
no go, jimmy," cried McCormick ; "she
promised to marry the on the first of April."
"Then she's after making an April fool of
you, Johnny : fur she promised to marry
me on the fifteenth of March." "Ii she
does," replied McCormick bitterly,—"it's
-not much of a man she'll get anyhow, and
if the widow don't know what's good for
her,-1 know what's good for you, Jimmy
Kennedy,—and that's what Paddy gave the
drum, a very good beating." The rest of
the controversy being pructical, was inter
rupted by the .watchman. \Vhile in the
lock-up together, the two rivals, finding, that
the double-dealing widow had been trifling
with their tender sensibilities, both agreed
to withdraw their pretentions to her hand
and hand in their bills for the gratuitous
services she had hoped to obtain by her du
pli city.—Penusylvanian. W .
Singular Monomania,
The Paducah (Ky.) Journal contains an
account of a. singular case of monomania
which has occured in that place. It steins
that a gentleman of high standing in the
community and in the church,. and who
was one of the school commissioners, was
detected in stealing books hunt an auction
room. The auctioneer sent him a bill for
$25, a portion of which he paid. liowas
subsequently arrested, and upon an exami
nation of the house a large amount of sto
len articles; books, stationery, dry goods,
hardware, clothing, &c., were found and
indentified as theirs by merchants and oth
ers. The Journal says :
6 , 11 e. made a full confession about the
dine of his arrest, and said that his disposi
tion to steal teas insatiable and unconquera
ble, and .repeatedly declared that if turned
loose again he would be impelled to' steal
'any and everything he Could lay his hands
on. And, indeed, he gave evidence of this
by stealing from the guard who sat up with
him the night proceeding the trial.
From one he stole a handkerchief, and
front another a pair of boots. [le not only
confessed to things he had stolen. but he
even said he had stolen things which it wag
proved that he had purchased. The con
duct, toguthe withahe fact that many of the
stolen articles were frivolous, if not useless
and also that he had refused to escape when
he shad been allowed an opportunity and
means of doing so=all tended to raise doubts
of his sanity in the public Mind, and to
engender .sympathy for himself and fa
mily.
Agricultural Bureau.
The following memorial of the Pennsyl
vania State Agricultural Society, presented
to Congress, brings to the attention of the
National L-gislature, in the fewest possible
words the vast importance of the agriculture
of this country and the necessity for the es
tablishment of a bureau at the National Me
tropolis, dovotod to the promotion of this vi
tal:yr important branch of industry ;
To the Senate and House o/ Representa
tier.; (Dim United Stales.
At a ineetiog of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Society convened at Harris
burg, we its officers, were instructed to
memoriaiise Congress, asking for the organi
zation of an Agricultural Bureau.
When we say that the improved lands
of the country exceed one hundred millions,
of acres—that agricultural implainuits
value flora th an one hundred and fiTry
lions and live stock five hundred millions
—digit the annual product of these exceed.a
thousand million of dollars and that more
Abau_di ree-fou of_oux_e nti re_popu lation
are eligggitzgAl in the pursuit of this busi
ovsscit i, tag" necessary to add that Con
gress, in the exercise of its legitimate func
tions, has the petyor to promote this great
leading interests of commerce and the bus
-1 iness of manufactuiers are constantly seen
and always felt, and the produce of science
and liter/turd maintains its just place in the
estimation of our statesmen. Lighthouses,
break waters, and harbors are built—laws
for the prutection of manufactures are sonic
: tilmgs ;gassed—institution's for the diffusion
i_oLuseffil_knowledge_affinng non are wisely
cared siranim as it may appear
in our political history, there is not a feature
in the organiznioa of our government to
I which the n_;rittulturist may - look for tbat
fog,. ring aid which is so wisely and judici
ously extended to all other branches of in
dustry.
That a D partinent of Agriculture should
hen upon the skirts of the Patent Office,
can only serve to ‘veaken the influence of
that useful bureau, while it will act with no
force appropriate to its own object,
Reprusenting, then, the Pennsylvania
Stale Agricultural Society, we pray that
the present Congress will establish a dis
-t-iitet-Departinent, whose office_it shall be to
gather ;Lod disseminate seeds, to collect, ex
imiine, and encourage the use of valuable
implements, and above all, to diffuse k no w'.
eibre of this art rind science, in which three
fourths of the world arcs actually engaged,
and ;a the profitable success of which all
are so cro•cp!y interested. •
PRE!). K. WATTS,
President of the Pennsylvania State Affri
cultural Society, Carlisle, Pa, Feb. '2,
ANOF:11:113t:InNIIFIC WONDint.—PepSill
an artiaci.il Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
A groat D,•spopsia Curer, prepared from
Itium.a, or the fourth stomach of the Ox,
after illr •ctiolis of Iliron LieLig, the great
Chornist,-by J. S. Houghton,
M. D., NA. 11. North Eight Street, Phila
delphia, Pa. '['hi.; is a truly wonderful
reirwily f.,r Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Liver . Complaint. Constipation, and
Dehilly, curing after Nature's owa method
by Naiure's own agent, the Gastric Juice
See adverikoment in another column.
Al...l.taltfiE
tho 27th of .Enn. in Easton. by the
.Mr. hisoor, Mr. Ned! er S Iron. e, Mer
chant of l'h;l,ll.lohia, to Miss Virginia,
tblughter of Mr. A. Hofhohnor.
On the 12th of February,. by the Rev.
W. 11-13rislytue, Mr. of this
pile, , formerly of Northumberland county,
to Miss E. IL Diehl, also of this place.
DIED
On the 10 of Fehrtmry, in Hanover,
Charle.l Elwin, son of William and Eliza
beth Eritt, aged 7 years.
On the llth inst., in South Whitehall.
/bum Maria, daughter of George and Es
ther Helfrich, aged 7 years.
On the 23d inst., in Northampton town
ship, Slimsler, infant son of Johu and Eli
za Seipel, aged .1 months.
On the 12th of February, in Upper Sau
con, Eleniina Helena artier, aged 3 years.
On the 15th of February, in Allentown,
Jaws li. flaunter. astql :3 years.
Doctor William J. Romig,
Having returned to Allentown, offers his
professional services to his friends and the
public. He can be found at liolb's Hotel
in Hamilton street, until the first of April
next, after . tvhich his residence will be in
flatnilten street, south side w kiitlf a square
below "Pretz's Store" at th corner, being
the same house he formerly occupied.
February 19, !Y
s 4 4
On the night of the sth of November,
last, (as we have previously informed you
by circular.) our stock of Ila•dware was in
jured by water, in consequence of a fire oc
curring on our premises. • Our entire stock
was sold at Public Auction, November 25
to 29, on account of Underwriters, by whom
we were fully insured. In addition to our
foreign orders previously forwarded for
Spring. Sales, we immediately ordered such
goods as were necessary to complete our
assortment, all of which we are now re
ceiving and arrantsing for sale. • Our Stock
purchased at the rawest market prices will
consist of an entire new and complete as
sortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns,
selected with great care of the most desira
ble and i.nproved styles and manufacture.
The Reduction in cost of litany, articles in
our line, and a determination to sell at a
Small adinince on our usual terms with a
close and personal attention to business and
the wants of•our custotners, will We hope in
sure to us a continuance of there patronage.
FAUST & WINEBRENER,
No. 681 North Third Street.
; Philadelphia, Feb. 10, . ¶—lhn•
Allentown Lyceum.
The next Lecture before this association
will be delivered by Henry V. Longneek
er, Esq., on Wednesday evening next, 25th
inst. Subject—" France and its Revolu
tions." A general attendance is reques
ted. Lecture to confluence at 8 o'clock
precisely.
February 19
FiI.A.NZELTI%.7
Fire Insuranee Comp.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
STATENIENT of the ASSETS of the
Company, on January I, VttrA:, published
in confonnity w Arlie provisions of the
Sixth Section of the Act of . .. Assembly, of
April sth, 15.12.
MOIZTGAGES,
Being first Mortgages, well.secured, free of
ttround. rent, in the city and county of Nitta(lel ,
pina, except f• 26,930 in Montgomery, Bucks,
aciiuplLill and Allcglit.tny Counties,
nia, %,, ,, 957,51:1 61
REAL ESTATE,
Purchased at Sheres sales, anq
der, mortgage claims, viz:
Eight houses and lot, 70 by 150
feet,.on the south east corner
of Che,tnut and Schuylkill I
Sixtivstreets.
A, house and lot, 27 by 71 feet,
on the north side of Spruce
street, west of Eleventh.
A holise and lot, 21.7 by 100 feel,
on west side Penn square,
south side High street.
Two houses and lots, each 16 by
80 feet, on south side :Spruce
street, near :Schuylkill Sec_
enth.
Five houses and lots; each 17.0
by 00 feel. Nos. 131, 133, 135,
1:37 and 130 Dilwyn street.
Three Imuses and lot, 49 by - 51
feet, on east side of :Schuylkill
Sixth street, south of Pine.
A lot of ground, 17 by 57 feet,
on the north east center of
:Schuylkill Front and Spruce
streets.
A 11,,t1..e and lot, IS by MG feel,
on south side of Filbert M.,
west of S.:venth.
Hotel and lot, 50 by 81 feet, on
the south east corner of Chest,
nut and Beach streets.
Five house.; and lot, 42 by 86
feet,_on_the north side*George
slue:, %vest of Ashton.
Seven houses and lot, 20 by 117
feet, on the cast side of Beach
street, sout h of Chestnut.
A house and lot, 18 by 80 feet,
No. 9(1 Fitzwater street, east
of Ninth.
LOANS
TEMPORARY' LOANS on col..
lateral securitie3, amply se.
cured.
STOCKS.
$lO,OOO Almshouse Loan, live
per cent. (int. on.)
200 Shares Bank of Kentucky.
17 Northern Bank of
Kentucky.
100 44 Union Bank of Ten.
I 3 " Insurance Vornpany
(t the State of
Pennsylvania.
200 tt Southwark Railroad
Company.
37 tt Commercial Sr Rail.
road Bank Picks.
burg,
300 " Pennsylvania Rail^
road Company.
U I " Franklin Fire Insur-
ance Company.
6 Mercantile Library
Company.
6 Union Canal Co_m
MO
10 tt Schuylkill Railroad
Company.
NOTES and Bills receivable;
1 INS ETT E
MERCHANDISE,
CASH on hand,
" in hands of
Agents, . 16,092 79
30,389 60
13v order of the 'flout]
IZLES N. BANCKER, Pies.
Attest—CIIAIZLES G. BANCKER, See'y•
January 29, .11-3 w
HOUSE AND LOT
FIN it EA' T .
z i
~_. . . A new and convenient two sta
.:4;l il il t ry brick house, actuate in John
7'? CI 11 S treet, ... ~, oin a very pleasant part
of the borough. The house has an entry,
one room and kitchen on the first floor, and
two rooms on the second flour, besides a
large garret, a wash-house in the yard, with
the Hydrant water near at hand.
For further inquiry apply to the under
signed, or at the Hardware Store of 0. & J.
Saeger.
Alentown, Jan. 29. It-3w
•
Journeyman Coachmaker
WANTED.
A journeyman Coachmaker, is wanted
by the undersigned in Schnecksville, North
Whitehall township, Lehigh county.
A married person can be furnished with
a good dwelling ; a. single man can also
make application for the situation. The
applicants can calculate upon a permanent
situation, with good wags. •
WM. H. WETHERHOLD.
Feb. -19.. if —lw
. •WILLIAM S. MARX •
ATTORNEY S. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office in the western front room of the
bulldog, of John D. LaWall, formerly Horn
beck's, west of the Courthouse.
Allentown April 1,1850. iff—tf
Apprentice Wanted.
A young man between the ago of 16 and
18 years, of industrious habits, is wanted to
learn the Blacksmith trade. Application to
be made immediately to the undersigned,
residing in Upper Saueon township, Le
high county.
January 22,
ARTICLES. I Per .1/1c,it.E.1.,10n PIA!
Plou r
Wlicat
liye .
QUI
Oats . • .
Buckwheat
Flaxst , e(l .
Claversetscl
11 - 1 w
'1 intothp:ec(l . ,
Potatoes . . • •
Salt.
Butter
L'lrd
fallow
.
Fk~swax
Ram . .
Mitch . . . . 6
Tow-yarn. . . • t ; 7
Legs-Doz.. in is: 25
Rye Whi:dcu Gall. 22' '2212:3
Apple Whi:diey 401 48
Linseed Oil E4 S, s 5
Hickory WTobd Cord ! 4 50' 4 50 6 00.
Flay . .
E.v.o• Coal
Nut Coal .
Lamp Coal
Plaster . .
ilavt;al.ll. can
The Stock of Goods consist of Dry Goods,
Groceries., Liquors, and such other Goods
as are usually kept in a country store. The
stand is in upper Saucon, and is one of the
•best store stands to be fuund in Lehigh or
Northampton come:es.
The owner wishes to eat; ze in other
business. oilbrs to soil upon v, r y . favorable
terms. Lf it would better suit purchasers,
part of the stock will b. , disposed off. Thu
Goods are all new aatl fashionable having
bat lately been purchased.
$ 84,:}77 78
The location is beautiful, and the stand
one of the oldest and beet in the county.
FOr further jon apply at the of
fice of the °Lehigh Patriot."
Feb. 5. ¶—tb
N B.G 17,72 1 1' -
E - 1' HAT AN'D CAP
iilaiiniliviory in liieniwn.
c g s"ioder,
Ilet-poctfullv announc , is to the citizens of
Aliontown nod its vicloity, that he has late
ly established himsclfid Lim above business,
in the Store room formerly occupied by
Mc.*rs. Nlertz.and wet , t (land],
ton Street, in the Porou4h of Allentown,
where he has just
. rer.eived au extensive
$125,005 73
new Stock of sill:ell - me
Hats, Caps, Boas, gaffs, &c,
f-. M ail of which h 2 will be able to
dispose off on the most reasomtble terms.
His stock of Gentleman's hats, is Compos
ed of the beautiful and custly to the most or.
(Unary article. fa other words from a Fioe
dollar to a5O cent hat. And slic) that will
become the old as well as the ;pang. Thu
same may be said of his
.;;;$ 62,325 50
H STOCK OF CAPS,
which consists of superfine awl ortlinar)
Ile has a Word to say, he in vite'F their par
ticular attention to hiri stock of Furs, his
assortment of
6,1)57 81
1,2115 25
163 81
Boas, Medn,LiPi, &e.
cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is pre
pared to sell them with but a very small ud-
MEM
Ilats will be manufactured to ordcr upon
the shortest no . tice, and npnu the most rea
sonable teens. Al r. Wieder, trusts that by
keeping a good assortment to select front
and reasonable prices he will ba able to se-:
cure a share of public patrohage.
November 13. 91-1 m
.111,1g1 39
I,'-'91,890 91
Terms Cash--Cheaper than ever
Boot, Shoe anti iht Store,
lienry Las, Jr.
Respectfully informs his friends and cus
.tomers, that he has purchased the entire
stock of Lachman Lch, and now contin
ues the above business in till its various
branches at the old stand, one door west of
0. & J. Saeger's Hardware Store, in Elam
ikon StreetcAllentown, where he is prepar
ed, besides the goods he keeps on hand, to
du all kinds of custom work, that may come
in his line of busi
ness. Ilis stock of
tic
. aga; Boots & Ladies
Nil 0 CS
. number among the
lan.;est in town, and orders for customers
work will be attended to upon the very short
est notice.
Lir The Daguerreotype business will bo
continued, and miniature as well us other
likenesses, taken from one dollar upwards,
according to size.
Thankful for past favors, the undersign
ed trusts that by strict attention to business
he will be able further to merit a share of
public patronage
Whereas Jo.yrph Nanemaker and Em•
ma, his wife, under voluntary assignment
dated January 5, IbslZ, assigned and trans
(erred. all their to, real personal and mix
ed, to the subscriber for the betudit of credi
tors. Therefore all persons indebted' to tho
Said Joseph Nunemaker, are. required to
.make payment, and Cholse having legal
claims against tlio said Assignor, arc reques
ted to pr,:seutthem well authenticated, wit';,
in sir Weeks.
WILLIAM 11. BLUMEII, dsBl..Tnee;
Allentown, January 15, w
R'IIIND•C'OPE
MEM
prices
Barrel .1 25 •1 00 •1
MI
I;E",
37 38
- 17 50
- I 50 '1 50 I SO
4 50 5 SO 5 20
2 30 2 75 2 75
15 1 NJ: 75
40 45! :30
Pound! 1 i li~! 20:
bi 8
Ton V: 00 I 2 0014 00
Ton :3 50 4 00! 4 Fill
id 50 3 00; :3 50
351 :3 50' 3 00
4 50 4 50 2 60
Store Goer -
6-4
To the Ladies
11ENRY LE H,
A I lentown, 11-4 w
IetVti,IICDIP2:Q
1;5 60 61
7
'2ni 28
10 10! ti