North Western Territory. This Territory in 1800 comprised Within its limits the present States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and . Wisconsin, and con tained at that time 50,240 inhabitants, while the aggregate population Of these • States in 1850 was 4.323,130. All history does not contain on record nn instance of us large and as rapid an increase in population and wealth, during the s4unt period of fifty years, ns this Territory "North-west of the Ohio litrer" fdrnishes. In the year of Grace 1799, and of the In dependence of the United States of Ameri ca the twenty-first, John Adams, as Chief ;Magistrate, commissioned Jacob Burnet, James Findley,. Henry Vandebergh, Rob ert. Oliver and Daniel Vance as members of the first Legislative Council of thel'errito ry “North-west of the Ohio River." Judge Vanderbcrgh, late of the ancient .'City of Vincennes, Ind., and now deceased was the President of the Council, and ;.he author of ,the first Legislative "Address to i arrhor_y»—'L'his-Ad 'dress his-A 'dress is note-worthy, as exhibiting the con dition, resources and expectations of the , Territory fifty years ago, and is an honest disclosure of the enduring foundations upon which the unprecedented prosperity of these States Were laid, by the founders thereof.— It is dated I),c. IS 1790, and after alluding to the "arduous task" of framing laws to 'protect the rights and property of men se:lW tered over so "extensive a tract of country." proceeds and concludes as follows : 'di must have been easily forseen that 'the expenses rising on ()lir entering upon the present stage of Imvertiment would he considerable. provide for these expen ses a Land tax prest tits itself as the prim i pal if not the only oljr ct of which «e could avail ourselves for this purpose. We con ceive this the least burden-some to thel eat est class of citizens, as no small portion wil! be paid by persons living without the Terri tory owning large tracts of land within. 'Our soil, climate and navigable waters. _.„present to the mind o_l' observation and contemplation the most pleasing views and prospects of the future greatness and im portance of the American Empire; but to realize these advantages, exerituns must be made which are within the power of an in dustrious, enterprising and enlightened peo ple. Let the present generation set the ex ample b)' discountenancing idleness and d is tdpation, and on the °door hand by encour aging. industry frugality, temperance, and every in-ind virtue—and inn few years the desert will disappear before the hands of in• dustry, the fields will be covered with flocks and the face of nature ill bossoin like roses: "Religion, nor y nod knowledge are necessary to all good government say the venerable (tamers of our Constitution and to this great truth every man of liberal in formation will subscribe. The li bora I grants of land from the United States for the pur pose of erecting nod endowing an Univer sity and other Seminaries of renrninff—for private schools and for the support of relig ion—are advantages superior in these ret pects to those any other country can boast of. and no time will be lost in bringine• these ad vanuurres into actual operation. these advantages let us contribute, as far as we are able, that wisdom. •Ifnowled‘re and vir tue may be widely diffused ; let us incul cate the principle of humanity. benevolence , himesty and puntually in dealing ; sinceri ty chastity and all social afil•ctioti. Let it be remembered that the foundation of public prosperity and happiness Must . be laid in private families—every well ordered family is a little amiable community—and a great community made of such families must he prosperous and happy at home and respec ted ftbroad." Fifty years two, within the present .of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Alich .i.mn and Wisconsin, there were only 50,- (100 inhabitants ; and the log cabins of the enterprising pioneers and frontier settlers of this North-western Tel ritury were few and far between. Then there were only about rOOO acres of improved land in the Terri tory,—the prairieS and forests, the rivers and lakes of this "extensive tract of coun try" were mostly in the undisturbed and un disputed possession of untamed savage moo and wild buitsts. Then the Indian trials, the bridle-paths and bark canoes, were the only signs of "internal improvements," and the only guides 'and mean's of internal corn-. intmication. Indeed "this part of the Amer ic,lM Empire" was then almost an uninhab ited and unimproved "tract of country," and school-houses, churches, canals.. railways steamboats and telegraphic wires— there were none. . But there was a rich and pro ductive soil, exhaustless mineral deposits, genial and healthful climate, long rivers and inland seas— there were also a few thou sand of hardy Pioneers—"littie amiable com reunites,' of "well ordered private familes." , And now, in 1552, this North-western Territory comprises four States, containing 'about 4,500,000 people entitled to 4.S Rep ‘resentati ves ; has '2:1,000,000 of acres of im proved land ; raised in 1850, 40,000,000 bushels of wheat, 177,000,000 bushels of E arn, 2.1,500,000 pounds of cheese, and 07,- 000,000 pounds of butter. It has AlcAd atnized roads, canals and railroads made and being made throughout each State with hun dreds of elegant steamers plying upon its rivers and lakes, telegraphic, communica , tions between all other portion of the States, with churches, colleges and school-houses Sufficient and convenient for the education of the millions. Yes,. these "great (State) eommunities" were founded by, and their present prosperity and happiness are based hpon, the early labors and influences of ihose energetic pioneer settlers—those fe w Awell ordered fatniles." And. by "encour aging industry frugality, temperance and every other moral •virtue," the wilderness has disappeared ; the prairies hills and val. leys are "covered with flocks,". and this por tion of • the. American Empire now "blos toms like the rose." igrA Bill passed.the Maryland Legislature tho circulation of ,notes of a less donoinination than $5 after Octant neXt. From the Rocky Mountains. A correspondent of the Philadelphia News, writing from St. Louis under date of April 24,. says: A party of fur traders arrived in this city last evening from Fort George, on the up per Misouri. They made the entire trip in twenty-eight days. in a moderate-sized skiff: There has been an 'occasional skirmish du- ring the winter between the Blackfeet and Upson()lra or Crow Indians. The former occupy the territory upon Maria's river,and extreme northern branch of the Missouri— the latter claim only the valley of the Yel- low Stone, which iseireunlvaluted by a range of the-Black Hills on the east and the cen- tral ridge of the Rocky Mountains on the MEI These skirmishi s were of course not very bloody, b.nause in the winter season Indian war parties are compelled to travel on foot, their horses being 'placed in the thickets near the streams, to subsist themselves un- till the grins starts up in the spring llinnetaxes—illemvtlitat4v—below-the-nortirof the Yellow Stone, the A rdrares, at the ex- ! of deer that we knew nothing of ; one is as treme northern bend of the Missouri, where large as a calf, having the head of a sing, Lewis and Clarke wintered in Ibol, the the horns of a ram, and the hoof of an ox, Teton Cessiton and Sauntre Crows, in the t and a speckled tail ; the other resemble vicinity of the great Bend; the ()gaily, Bru- sheep; but have more wool. As for fowls, al, Yanton Yantonan, bands of the Sioux there are in California all that there are in ;catered from the AI issouri to Fort Laramie Mexico and New Spain. The sea affords on the Platte. and the Pawnees adjacent to plenty of good fish—pilchards, anchovies. the Grand Island, where Fort Kearny is and tunnies, which last are caught with thi situated have all, pissed the winter in peace hands. The shores are covered with heaps and as much quiet us could be expected of shells. Salt is produced from pits ; it is from improvident tribes who are sorely pees- j bright as chrystal, and so hard it is neces sed for food durin” the winter season. sary to break it with hammers. The coasts The traders state that there will he fewer lulhilo brought in this season than has been briowu for a nundd r of years. reason, I have no doubt, is that the buffalo, since the opening of the emigrants' road, have been driven southnard iFlloTexas and New- Mexicv. Previous to their departure they received rims from the posts on the Platte and the trading houses on the Cheyenne and 13var vers.—Nothing had occu red of Itioch interest at either_uf_those_places. In descen ding the river they were frozen up and de tained five days at the mouth of the L'.Eau gni Court River, where they suffered con siderable.in consequence of being unable to find game. It is sopposed here that from 10,000 to 30,000 emigrants to California will cross the plains (luring the present sea son. A few loiterers vet remain here. A week hence we shall have seen the last of than I apprehend greatsulteringamong them because of their ignorance of the method of lilting out lOr cuch an expedition and their reckless and improvident temper. . Our business has been very brisk and profimble the present springs() far, and bus iness !nen think that their prospects of solid remuneration during the coining year are (bawling. l'roduce shipped south will be- On to yield returns in a week• or two, and this will give additional life and activity to trade. Fearful Famine in Germany. A.iletter in the London Times says : l'onr Southern and Central Germany, still suffering from the recent political convul sions, has now in addition been visited by disease and famine." The places alluded to in the letter are Wurtemburg in Bavaria Grand Duchy of I:laden, Nassau, and the northeast Dart of Duchy of Hesse, of which the writer saes: -In these ItTlcalities whole villages are be tt in deserted for want Of food ;their ti nfortu ne ate inhabitants, who in time of comparative prattpi rity have hat a scanty and miserable existe.nce, have been wanting their staple food—potatoes. In othttr parts trade is standing still ; of IS,OOO looms, in a single province in Ilavoria, almost exclusively in habited by weavers, not half are at full work. The people ate deprived alike of the produc tions of nature and the fruits of Industry ; and. to consutninate wretchedness and de spair and an extreme dearth of provisions, whole herds of cattle and sheep are !idled by a rapidly spreading disease. All feelings of human nature begin to be 'mire and more perverted nod convulsed. The most loath some food, meat infested by murrain, is ea erly' sought after; in some instances dogs have been slaughtered ravenously devoured by a famishing population. lu one case, in' Wurtemburg, a d og buried for some days has been dug up. and what will scarcely appear credible the flesh in its advanced state of decomposition has been actually made use of as food." This, the writer says explains the reason why Germans in yet unheard of numbers are literally besieging .every port available for emigration. Hunger knowseo patrio tism. and save the poor is the anxious cry repeated from village to village brhundreds and thettsands, and is driving them to search for a home in foreign and distant countries. Daring Robbery in Longswamp. On Sunday, the 9th inst., a bold robbery was perpetrated at the dwelling-house of Mr. John Jones, in Longswamp township, by some unknown rooms. It appears that Mr Jones had some $ . 254 in silver, gold and bank.notes,.to.gether with notes of hand and other papers, locked up in the drawer of a bureau. On the day named he and his whole family left borne to attend the conse cration of a Church in the neighborhood, and as was their usual practice when going abroad, concealed the door-key under a milk-jar in the yard. During their absence, the key was taken from its hiding place, the house entered and all the money and papers abstracted from the bureau drawer. A sil ver watch, that hung at the wall, was left untouched. It is suspected that the person or persons who committed the robbery, were acquainted with the house. Mr. Jones is a worthy and . industrious man altogether de pendent on his daily labor for support ; and therefore this loss falls heavily upon him.— Reading Gazelle. • • rrlife have advices from London, down to the Bth instant. Money. .continued easy at 14. toll per aentunt, with large urietnploy ed California 150 Years Ago About the year 1701, a missionary nom-, On the 23d of May, by the 'Rev. Mr. ed Francis Pedro Pocola, published a des- Joshua Yeager, Nathaniel Ilillig,as,toMiss Elemina .deker, both of Allentown. cription of California, from which we ex tract the following scientific statement : The climate is very healthy. Along the MED. coast the heat is great, and it seldom rains ; On the :10th of April, in Lynn township, but the air of the inland is more temperate. of consumption, - Abraham Faxtheinter, In April, May, and June there falls with aged GI ye ars. dew a sort of manna, which congeals on the In Bethlehem Boromih. on the Kith of leaves of reeds—sweet as sugar, though not May, Christian Luekeitbach, Esq., in the so white. The country abounds in large 70th wear of his age. plains, pleasant valleys, and excellent pus - I n ßethlehem township, on the 15th of tures ; the rivers contain plenty of fish, es- May , Mrs. Mary, wife of Joseph Jones,aged pecially xicamt.s and cra \I fish. On the IJ2 years. mountains are inescales all the year round. . 1 n the 12th of May, in Lower Maeungy, besides figs of dill:lrent colors, pistachios OF billions fever, Bmtie/ Feu ewer, aged 3.1 (Pistacia vera.) and Palo Santo. The na• tives feed on fourteen hinds of grain's, t u rd years. . . . . . make bread of the yynca ; skirrets (slum - sisarum.) a silt cirs of red strawberry and 114 a, a,l CII t , mammoth citrons and watermelons also abound. The land is to good. most plants moo' 139, North Third Street, bear three times n year. Th j:ltnn ..tals_tult_. l3i r 5 tatii_EAce.__AND—LtNt:, PHILADELPHIA. 111111 MZMEMI are famous for the pearl, fishery.. 1 doubt not but there are comes to he found in sev eral places, if they were thought for; since the country is tinder the same degree as the provinces of einalito and Sonora. Yet the CalifOrMaus, amidst this plenty and riches •of their country, content themselves with whit is only necessary (or life. The inland • parts of this region, towards the north, are are very populous. The common employ . ment.of and women is spinning ; - they make their thread of long plafits, or else of a cotton-like substance found in,the shells of some sorts of fruit. They have a (Treat dial of liveliness, and are nifturally addicted to raillery, but we found no form of govern ment or religion. Political Maxims. Politics used to be a science, it is now nothing more than a gann Trickery used to be regarded as a despi cable expedient to gain a position of trust. honor or profit ; now it is the only expedient to which politicians have recourse. . Integrity and ability were once regarded . as a necessary prerequisite for a candidate asking office to possess; now effiontery and presumption, based upon a broad foundation of ignorance, are the most successful compe i titors for places of profit. Duplicity and deceit in the ordinary afrti rs '; of life are' reprehended as they deserve but in politicans deceit and duplicity have become characteristic attributes. Principles were once regarded as the test of a man's political standing ; now political principles are themselves judged by private opinion, and every man's say so is a standard. The first principles of every science are as immutable as truth itself ; yet in the science of polities but few scent willing to acknowledge the immutability of any prin ciple. As soon as any doctrine becomes expedient, it is at once adopted as a princi ple .until expediency makes it necessary to make a change. Principles before Men was once the pop ular motto of politicial parties ; now Men first, and. Principles afterwards is the basis of party or - utilization. In theory the r cople are acknowleged as as the basis and source of political power ; in practice they are regarded as only neces sary to ratify and confirm the nominations made by political tricksters. Political faith in certain principles was once a test of gond standing in any party ; now the most heterodox and opposit opini!ms are held by men claiming the rights and privilges of membership in the same party ; and it frequently occurs that they who have departed the !mists ilitanco (ruin political orthodoxy are they who we hovered with the gifts which were once bestowed upon fidelity to principle. Chloroform. The London Lancet says there are two 'nodes of administering chloroform ; one consists in using a small quantity of it, to be inhaled in a very short time, with hardly any admixture at atmospheric air. Pa tients are in this manner quickly rendered insensible. The method is dangerous ; and though but comparatively few accidents have occured, the latter have struck such terror into the practitioners and members- of the communi;y that this mode should never be followed. Chloroform should first be inhaled with a large quantity of atmospher ic air; respiration should he allowed to go on regularly and nOrtnally, the chloroform is then . gradually inhaled in . a more . concen• totted form, and left off as soon as any un pleasant symptoms occur. Eight or ten minutes and front three to five drachms are thus employed in obtaining anwthesis ; but this loss of time and chloroform is made up in the absence of danger. Operations of the most delicate kind can thus be carried on for a whole hour; much as three ounces or more of chloroform are.consumed, and no accidents occurs: IZ Xlll Itoaa A Charter having been granted by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, incorporating the "Norristown and Freetnansburg Rail road Company." A meeting of the commis sioners . named in said bill, will be held at Tylursville, on Saturday the 6th day of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all persons favorable to the . construction of said road are requested to attend. . • • MANY CITIZE:NS. • May 2t; 1.9 • nt we found two CHARLES ALLIIIOND, Proprietors DAVID STEM, These gentlemen take great pleasure to inform their friends and the public in gen eral, that they have taken the above named • al well-known and de .ervedly popular 4 17:'. 1 '` EAGLE HOTEL / . situate in the most bus tiS nieo ni.-LIJ mess part of the city, which they have fined tip with enuirly new Furniture and Bed ding of a superior quality. linn,it has also been. renovated and improved in a manner, which will compare favorably with the list clues Howls in the city, and cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who may patronize their establish ment. rirTheir Table will always be supplied with the choicest and twist wholesome pro visions-the-marlterafFords. and their Bar, with the purest and best liquors. The sta bling beloMring to their house, is good and extensive, and will be supplied with the best provender, and attended by careful homlers. Nothing in short, shall be left undone to make their Guests comfortable, and they (Litter themselves, that by strict attention to business, they will merit and receive a lib eral share of public encouragement Philad., Nlay 27 Another Grand Exhibition, lireatattracti - an — at the New ('( - h or the "Red_ sign," opposite Seider's llutel, J. W. (iuunn, has just received another splendid assortment of Ladies I )ress Goods consisting. in putt of Berrtgeg, Beruge De Lains, Mous. De Beruge, AT. 4.e., . . . . . which he is prepared to sell at prices lower then these articles have ever before been of fered and , olicits a call from all at the old stand. Just received another large lot of the above article, which will be sold at greatly re duced prices, corner Wilson's Row. An election tor Seven Directors, of the "Allentown Irtin Company, to serve for I'2 months, will he held nt their office; No 5, Walnut street, Philadelphia, on Thursday, the . 17th day of June next, at I() o'clock in the forenoon. By Order ql the Board s F. CABOT, Serreidry. a. sAgrieuitural Meeting. Tuu utlicers and Executive Committee of the "Lehigh County Agricultural Socie ty" will meet at the Lloose of .flaron Guth, in South Whitehall township, Lehigh coun ty, on Saturday, the sth of June next; at 10 o'clock in the Corenoon, Punctual atten dance is requested as business of importance is to be transacted. • Doctor William J. Rona . Having rc-turned to Allentown, W offers his - professional services to k his friends and the public. Office at his residence, in Hamilton street, south side, first corner below Pretz, Guth & Co's. Store, in Allentown. ATTORNEY 41 1 ;.'COUNNELLOR AT ratty Office in the room one door east of Lewis Smith's Drug Store, formerly occupied by H. E. Wright, Esq. Lti?'lllr. Davis can be consulted in both langung,es. The subscriber now•oll'ers at private sale the property situate at the south east corner of wamilton and Margaret Streets., in the Borough of Allentown. The improvements consist of a large and convenient v Brick. Mansion House, " ' built in the most substantial and fin ished manner, and surrounded by beautiful Shade Trees. It occupies with the ground attached, one entire square, 240 feet front and 480 feet deep. A. brick stable, Ice house, and other out buildings aro upon the grounds convenient to the house. The house Will be sold if desirable with part of the ground., The title is unques tionable, and: payments will be made easy: Eli J. Saeger, agent for M. T. DALE. . AllentOtYn; ian: 8, 185 MARRIED ay a s 12 as ols J. \V. CJEWL3I3 Nhy. 27 acotioacoal, Ma' '2 7 Enw mu) ont.ER, President. May 27 February 19, .7. 19e P'criii .11aris, •M ay - 13, 1852 Valuable Property AT PillaVil TIE MILE. Allentown Academy. The Summer Term of the Institution will begin on the 11th of May, under the charge of J. N. Gregory, A. M. Principal with able mid accomplished assistants. Mrs. Emily Dunbar Gregory Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Miss Jane Gregory, Principal of the Fe• tnale Department. The instruction in French will combine the advantages of 011endorff '3 Method (Val ue) and that of Professor Picot. Italian according to the systems of 01. lendorfl and Robello. The rates of Tuition will remain as an t:mulct' d in the last annual Catalogue. The Teachers have been bred to the pro. fession and have wrought together success fully foe years. Other Assistants will be en gaged as they may be rt quired and thorough instruction given in all the branches of a complete academical education. . NlLL.G.Legar_y_,_brings...to_t he_,res penal blo_i. dui ies of his station, fourteen years' practical experience in his calling, having fitted ma ny young gentlemen for College and for mercantile life, having commenced and finished the school education of many. young ladies; and he invites from the citizens of Al lentown and Lehigh county a support corres pending ta the just appreciation they enter tain of the advantages of a good school; that the steady r . rowth Of the institution in Usefulness and credit so happily commenced under the auspices of the late popular Prin. cipal may continue to the honor of the coin ! munity. May 6, The Navigation Opened! IV t " wr4, y -" N 4r ik l • i.L'e -1 4,1 " Phuudaphia,./m.i.town, ti itfauch chunk TRANSPORTITION LINE. For transporting merchandize between Philadelphia, New Elope, Easton, Free. aumsburg, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weiss: port,-Mauch- Ch unk and-White -Haven, and all intermediate places along the Delaware and Lehigh Canals ; shipped from Third Wharf, below Vine street, on the Delaware. They being new beginners, hope by careful and prompt attention to their busi ness to get a liberal share of patronage. The proprietors have large and commit dious-Store-flouses-m-all-the-above-named stopping places. Ecum. Loso. IS:: Co. Proprietors. G Is ,V S: Stephen Long,, Philadelphia, Samuel L. t /pie, New !lope, G. V. bleusel, Easton, G. & A. Bachman, Preemansburg, Charles Seider, Bethlehem, William Hecker, Allentown, • Lewis Weiss, Weissport, Robert Klotz, blanch Chunk, A. Pardee & Co., t Welton, lomat & Blakeslee, \V bite (limn, March 9.5. Ig--4.1m If -thil OZ. I OC•CO:7A)G , DO:I7COnOnrotV=iO,IIC,"I,,);:)et, 7 S . t;FACKFAR'r Col) £.l T—Onl 0 0 Lt WDOLESALE AND RETAIL 51 0 Zi ?..). TObaCCO .C.4 nuir ii - id Senr ' ) - , ,( ~,,, 17:1 l ,! . i ci 42 f 3 A few doors below the (: er- 2 t:i nut n ll eformed Church, 2 0 I ltoollion Street, i'l o 0 '...7% n A LLENTOWN, PA. 0 kA 9 _____ r., 9 Eir G 0 ODS A LI, wi Rim NTED. _ n CT 0 Dee IS. 51-1 Y g • fJuauemooxlar,,v)c)ziac,orlooofloau Ererge Two Story House )14( . 0 Pga A Inro3 and commodious Two " g.- .. 11.f? „,Ani Story Brick 1) Well•n4 , (MSC, wis h 11 • 1 t I ••■ ' l, Uen Iron/ baseinent, situate in •4,lfy,i, east Hamilton sum., in the Bor ough of Allentown, lately occupied by Jas. Roney, one door east of4)r. John Romig. For further information•apply to • ELI J. SAEGER. Allentown, April 22. ¶—3 w Wonderful are the Works of Nature The people say that I have the best and cheapest Groceries in town. I believe it, for the,quantity sold is evidence of the fact. Farmers, remember this lact ; to be found at the old corner, opposite Mr. Seiders Ho tel. J. W. GRUBB. 11-ly Allentown, Alay 13, 1859 a c 0 Q ,1 1(0 , 214 Notice is hereby given, that the store books of the firm of Samson, Wagner Go. ore put into my hands for collection. Those who know themselves indebted to said firm, will please cull at my office, in west Ham ilton street, for settlement, within two week's from the date hereof, if they wish to save costs. J. F. Runt:, J. P. ¶ —6 rn Allentown, May 20, 1852 J. F. Halbach, Justice of the Peace. Takes this method to inform the public in general. that he has removed, his (Mice to Elarrisson street, East AllentoWn, oppo; site Mr. William Flecicer, where he will at tend to all business appertaining and en trusted to him, with punctually and recti tude. , • . Instruments of Writing, such as, Deeds Morgages, Bonds, or Power of Attorney's to Germany, will be neatly and correctly ex ecuted by him. • . iltireepectfully solicits the pationaic of the Public. • • . • • East Allentown, May 13, 1862:. 1-31 n, ~~~w prices durrt ARTICLES. I Per' Allen Flour Barrel 4 25 Wheat . . . . 'Bush. 85 Rye 70 Corn I —65 Oats 40 Buckwheat . . 47 Flaxseed . . . I 1 50 Cloverseed . . 300 imothyteed i 2 501 Potatoes • • • 80 Salt 401 Butter .. . Pound{ /0! Lard Tallow . . . . Beeswax .. . 221 Ham•— ! 121 Flitch , 10 1 i Tow-yarn. . . Eggs i Doz. 10; -Ry ey---t(4n 11. 22! Apple Whislcey, 35 Linseed Oil . . 851 Hickory Wood ICord 4 501 Hay .. . . 'lon 14 00; Egg Coal . . . Ton 350 Nut Coal .. . 2 501 Lump Coal . 13 5O Plaster . . • 4 50, Ready Made Clothing Storei In Allentown !! .V'ed~~ l if f - :3 m Adopt this method, to inform their friends and the public generally, that they hAve just returned from Philadelphia, with very heavy stock of Spring and Su►dnier Goods of the most fashionable styles, from- all of which they will make to order and also keep on hand a large supply of • Ready-Made -Clothing, at such prices; as cannot be equalled in any, establishment in this or any neighboring town. Their present large Stock of cloth ing consists in part of Dress Coats, of eve. ! ry imaginable sty le, for_Springand Summer wear, l'antaldons,.fancy. and _plain .of all prices, Summer PantS in great variety Vests, Satin, fancy and plain, Drawers; Shirts, Collars, Cravats, &c. &c. all of which they are determined, to sell at the lowest prices. It is therefore "money made" to those who wish to purchase clothing, if they first call at .Nefigh Breinigt, before they purchase elsewhere. Orders of every kind, will be accepteri with pleasure, and punctually attended to and as they are Practical Tailors them selves, none but the best workManship will be suffered to pass their hands, so that they can warrant the clothing, they mantifaCture in every particuldr. 'Thankful for past favors, they hope by punctual attendance to business, and dura• hie job's, they will be able to gain a contin uance. of favors from a generous public. , Allentown, April 15. ¶-3m Coachmaking Establishment in 411entoleta. 111 lit Respectfully annotinces to his friends and the public in general, that he still continues on a more extensive scale, the Conehmalcing Business, in all its various branches, at his well known, stand, in west flautilion street, directly op 7, posite Ilagenbuch's hotel, Where he, is al ways prepared to mann fitcture to order at. the shortest vtice, and also keep on hand, Barourhes, York Wagons,' 4 - .44 ROCKAWAYS, Carryalls, Sulkies, ;c, which for beauty and durability cannot be. excelled by any other establishment in the_ county. Ile uses none but the best mate rial that can be secured, while his workmen_ are second to none in the state, consequent ly he feels assured that the vehicles he turns out will bear inspection in any community.. lle will warrant his work as it is all done underhis own supervision. • Wooden or Iron aXle-trees inanufactured to order, and all kindS of repairing done in the neatest, cheapest and most expeditious manner. WI-lorses, old vehicles, &c. &c., will ba taken in exchlinge for wagons. ThankfUl for past fayors, he hopes that by, strict attention to business, to merit a contin ual increase of public patronage. May 20 Rakes ! Rakes Just received n largo lot of Rakes, which will be sold very cheap at the new cash store, corner of Wilson's• Row. J. W. GRUBB. 11-Gm . . To the Indies of Allentown. Wo want all the ladies in Allentown and its vicinity to call and get a dress of Berage, Berage de Leine, Lawn, Gingham, or any r thing else they may wish, at the now cash store, corner of Wilson's Row,. the place just revived. J. W. GRUBB. - lIVIt a 11V12 a ¶-3w • The undersigned hereby inform the chi. zens of.Allemown, that. they .have built large Ice House, , and are now prepared tq furnish, every morning a supply of clean ice,.thongh the whole . season.- They , would. also inform the citizens Allentown and vicinity that a supply .of ice to preserve-the dead can ut.alt titnes, be had by calling, at their office, in Enat,Allentown. Customers in town, will IN supplied reg 'liar every morning at their docra. , ',They rualte. it a. point punctually,tq. serve.those who may favoi them with thelr ctstom. • CARPER I% LECIENER• ' East Allentown, May 20. 11-211 MEE 121 Easton phild 4 26 91 72 61 4 00 80 60 60 38 50 1 50 5 50 2 75 50 45 18 65 1 50 5 20 2 75 7$ 30 30 1 10, ' 20 - 23 48 85 6 00 12 00 450 '3 50 300 2 60 12 - 22 40 85 4 60 12 00 400 3 00 3 50 4 50 CE 11-3 m " JOHN' G. SCHIIIIPH. " " .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers