A Painful Scene. A pulnftll scene was witnessed yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, on the occasion of the sentence of Samuel Cow 'perthwaite, for killing Policeman Miller.— The prisoner is quite a young man, and has tiothing in his appearance indicative of the badness of heart which he has manifested on more than one occasion. Being told to stand up for sentence he arose in the dock and with a sad countenance said I would like to make a few remarks be: fore the sentence of the Court is pro nounced. When I came her 6 I did not ex pect mercy, but the just sentence of the law. I cannot, however, believe that your mind like that of the jury who tried me, was with out prejudice. My former position in this Court has influenced your minds upon my case. When I left the prison for my first offence I resolved to live a correct life, and set up a small business. I avow here my inno cence of any intent to take away the life of either persons whom I killed. It was noth ing but the folly of youth in the first instance and intoxication in the second, that have 'prought, me to this. My object in speaking to your Honor is particularly to express that had no intent of killing this officer. I was drunk. This crime has been brought .then rue, by no intent 'of my own but by thoughtlessness and intoxication. Fate . ses.ins to be 'against roe. That is all I have to say. Judge Kelly replied. I first became ac qutupted with you, Cowperthwaite some years ngo, in this Court. You occupied then a position you occupy now. You had then, as now, been convicted of killing a fel low being withoot notice, prematurely, by your violence, sent before the judgement bar of God. You stand before me a mere youth in appearance—a gentle,. respectable youth this is the second time you have been convicted of homicide.. I know something of the influences that were exercised upon pending the period to which you were form erly sentenced. I 'know something of your career since you left the Penitentiary ; and when you lelt that institution there were those that loved you, and Sought by every means in their power to woo von to the paths of rectitude, Yet a momentary thoughtlessnes s has brought you to where you are, in taking the life of Miller. Had you, when leaving the Penitentiary, have followed the course of virtue, and mingled in the society of good men, this would not have been as it is—hut von were to be about the Engine houses. Prisoner-1 have had no connection with engine companies since I have been out.— The suit to which you allude was brought against me though the prejudice of an enemy. JUDGE—Again on the day of this homi cide, you had gone with some rowdy young men over the river. You had become drunk with them, returned to the city, and previous to this murder you had assaulted a young man who was standing quietly on the fuotway. I say to you that I have no other feeling towards you than :hat of profound commis eration ; but finding that good influences annot restrain in you this passion for mur dur, the law must try her power to protect society from the effects of your-folly. You will he confined for a long period of time, and will again have ample opportunities for refh ction upon Past crimes and it is my wish that you may yet be reclaimed. Hence the sentence of the court is, that you under go solitary confinement in the Eastern peni teniiary for the period of eight yers. ['also:inn—Oh, say death—death would be sweeter. Since I am now an outcast from society I wish no longer to live. I call God to witness that I had no intent to tahe life. Junau—The sentence is passed now, and further relnerlis is unnecessary. The earnestness with which the prisoner delivered the last portion of his remarks, and the seeming agony of heart with which they were uttte . red, made a sensible impression upon all present Folks that don't have Newspapers. Henry A. Wise once boasted in Con gress that there was no newspaper published in his dirtrict. This lcd to an inquiry in regard to its intellectual condition, and it was found that half or nearly half the white population could neither read nor write. It would seem that parts of Virginia are as much in the dark as ever, for although over a mouth has elapsed since the Presidential election, we have seen it stated, within a day or two, that there are stil five coun ties in that State that hove not yet been heard front ! W hether the natives of those se cluded districts have voted at all, or wheth er they have 'seceded' and set up for them selves, are matters of conjecture. The Phil adelphia Bulletin suggests that an Expedi tion, something like that now fitting out for the Pacific, be sent with n view of opening hn intercourse with this domestic Japan.— It should be provided with a specimen of a railroad, a locomotive engine, magnetic tel egraph, and above all, a printing press, and Flies of northern' newspapers. It is a mat ter of doubt, whether the people of these five Launties have heard of the abdication of ouis Phillippe,.or the discovery of Californ is gold. They have certainly not heard of the death of Wellington, the re-establish ment of the French Empire, or the election of Pierce and King. 9en. Scott. A' Washington correspondent of the New y Tribune, speaking of Gen. SCOTT, says: °His proud form was never more erreci nor his eagle oye brighter than it is to•day . He stands alone amid the wreck—grand unconcerned, like a light-house after s dreadful storm. His bosom has been often bared to the storms of war ; his heart's blood has always been ready il his country's , alto. .required the sacrifice, and lie would to mor row, if war should come, leave his fire-sidi and his family, and, forgetting all ingrati tude received, join the army, and lead it on to -A truer, more patriotic beart than that old- bosom .carries, never beat.". Jubilee of the-Mormons at Salt Lake. The following interesting letter was writ• ten from Salt Lake City, last July by a Wis consin overland traveler to California, to his mother in Milwaukee : I arrived here during a 'grand jubilee of the Mormons. They were celebrating the annVersary of the arrival of the pioneers, who first planted their colony, and, I believe, first discovered the valley. The procession was magnificent. I will give it to you as I saw it; Miirshal of the day presiding, followed by films , band, and a large painting exhibi ting th'e pioneers of RAS, crossing the upper ferry of Plate River. Pioneers then follow ed—Pen and scribe (every sermon is taken down, in short hand, and inscribed in the Big Book)—men with the different imple ments and tools, of almost every, art and pro -fession-in-t he-worldi forty old-men-and - flag• forty old women representing Mothers in Is rael, their flag being inscribed with— , . , Our Children are our Hope;" twenty four young men with their banner, motto—" Union and Liberty ;" twenty four young Indies (Daugh ters of Zion ;) twenty-four boj•s ; twenty-four girls, band, soldiers, and eighteen bishops, bringing up the rear. lam quite confident there were seven thousand persons present altogether it was a sight well worth seeing, out amidst these hills. In the evening balls and parties prevailed all over the city. Brigham Young is the Prophet, Seer. Rev. elator and head of the Church. Ile is as sisted by two Councilors, twelve Apostles. and eighteen Bishops. The Prophet (and under Whig rule,) the Governor, was pres ent wi t h some of ins wives, who came and went in a i t .rge elegant open carriage. He Las living with bin: In the city in one house sixteen wives and ihrrty children. Each wife, with her progeny, living in her sepa rate furnished apartment, triad spins, sews, weaves, &c. &c. All this is true ; I went over the premises with a view i e ...entertain you for an hour, and I believe saw pretty ' much everything. The person I board with has two wives.- 1 Dr. Richards a Coomelor, has six and all of them good-looking, beakhy women. Thus' you see, poi:, giony is openly allowed and supported be those. Mormons. A man, hay- , ing a right to ;Is inane wives as he can find and support, tale , 5 a fancy goes to a justice arid swears he is ablrr to support her, and ; the marriage corm, oil with due ceremony —and so it goes on, as he grows richer, without limit. A Nlormon moving into the Vallee, gives One tenth of his property to OW Church, a "le -t , nth of his productive industry, yearry, of hate ver it may be. The city cor.rains a population of six thou sand souls and, in the whole valley, there are probably fifteen trrousand, which will be largely increased this season. There are warm and hot springs here, the last at' boil ina heat. Salt is manufacrured from tbs.:, Lake water, which yields one boo I of salt from three of water. There are also inirws of coal and iron. ',timber is scarce-850 per M. The city is watered by more thri . ii one hundred streams brought from the neigh- boring mountains, of the purest water ; This country is certainly us beautiful and ' fertile as any I ever saw. They raise all we do in Wisconsin, and in tar greater pro portion. Vegetables are peculiarly excel lent, and after the hard bread and bacon of the plains, taste very well I assure Tim.— The Mormons I find qui..e kind and obliging. Bringham Young is a fine looking man, re sembling a little - Judge H. flis wives are mostly pretty, and the little legitimates,l whom the people here call young prophets are all good looking and go well dressed. A Western Judge. The following well authenticated incident is said to have occured in a magistrate's of fice not a thousand miles from Cincinnati: The said office was about twelve by fif teen feet. Across one corner of the room was a slender pine picket fence, that separa ted the dignitary from the applicants for justice, and the r .bble of lookers on, Ai a small desk thus enclosed, tint the dispenser of the mighty law. During it trial for some trivul amount, the thifendant thouaht he wits agrtevcd by some remarks of the magistrate and plumply told his honor that he..fical— its well-as personal dignity was of course highly offtintli-d ; and the ;vime told bi n that he must retract. The ;mitt• ser said that it was his candid opinion, and that he could not and would slot take it back, Quicker than the lihtening's (fish, Squire was on his feet his brass-bowed sto e tudes were thrown on the little desk and in a voice of thunder bit exclaimed. •Gentleman, this noun is niljuurned for five Minutes, till I whip this hilt tiir rascal?' Before the words were fairly out of his mouth, he had tv li mped the barricade, and in much less than five minutes. he olive the offender a pair of black peepers arid started spigot of claret, to the astonishment of all the by-statiders. The maglSlTllle walked. deliberately back to his little desk, adjusted his spectacles and coolly announced that the Court was again in session.' Portable Flour Milli Mr. JAMES M.. CLARK, of Baltimore: is now exhibiting in that city, a patent portable flour mill, of his own invention. It would seem Impossible that all the machinery re quisite lot, grinding and bolting, so as com pletly to separate all the products, of the grain fret!' each other,- could . be confined within so small a space. The separation is into five diff;-rent portions, .known respec-. tively as extra and superfine flour, midlings, ship:qua - and bran, each of which is deposi ted in its own renewable. And yet, Strange as it may seem, the whole is done with an upright cylinder,_only three feet heigh, and •on exceeding two and a half in diameter. I'l4l application of power is-direct and the whole apparatus is VICE PRESIDENT KING —IIP On. WM. R. King,Yice President elect passud through Baltipiore, the sth inst., on his way to Wash. , ington. He came in the Norfolk boat.--- •pito health is good., _ Funeral of Wellington. Late news from England states that the funeral of Wellington was the absorbing top ic in England—Parliament had declared the day a legal holiday. Troops were assem bling in London from all parts of the king dom, and an immense crowd was expected m the metropolis. It is scarcely credible the number of per sons who have availed themselves of the approaching holiday, and the cheap excur sion trains, to visit the metropolis, with the object of being present at the ceremony.— , Along the whole route of the funeral proces ' sion the, windows and balconies aro rented at one to five pounds sterling per seat ; and even the graveyards are boarded over and fitted up as amphitheatres to witness the spectacle. Eight hundred men have b6en -working-night - and - day — iirSt — Paula drat in completing the decorations, and de tatchments of troops are arriving from all the garrisons in the country. For some days past the body of the Duke has been lying in a state at Chelesa hospital ; and such has been the crowd of persons striving to gain admission, that numerous cassualities occurred. and two or three persons were crushed to death. The total expense of the spectacle is estimated at one hundred thou. sand pounds sterling. To Manage a Rearing florae. In preference to the dangerous experi ment of pulling a horse backward. I recom• mend the following rrietlind : Whenever you perceive a horse's inclination to rear, separate your reins and prepare for him.— The instance he is about to rise. slacken ! one hand..and bend or twist his head it ith ' the other, keeping your hands low. This bending compels him to move a hind leg, and of necessity brings his fore feet down. Instantly twist him completely round two or three times, which w,l confuse him very much, and completely throw him ofT his guard, The moment you have finish ,d twisting him round, place his head in the direction you wish to proceed, apply the spurs, and he will not fail to go forward ; it the situatiim he convenient, press him into a gallop, nod arply the spurs arid w hip two or three times severely. The horse will not perhaps. be quite satisfied with the first de feat, but may feel disposed to try again for the mastery.—Should this be the case, you have only to twist him, as before, and you will find that in the second struggle he will be much more easily subdued than on the former occasion ; in fact you will perceive him quail under the operation. It rarely happens that a rearing horse, after having been treated in the wily described. will re sort to his trick a third time.--[ vporlsman.j ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WoNnEa.—Pepsin? an artificial Digestive. Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer. prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stotnach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist. by J. S. Houghton, :VI. D., No. 11, North Eight Street, l'hila-, delphin, Pa. 'lbis 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. Philadelphia Market. 7 The unfavorable state of the weather sus pendAl out of door business, and there is but little doing. The scarcity of vessels, and high rates of freight to Europe, have a tendency to retard operations in Breadstuf7s. 1000 barrels of 1' LOUR sold for export at $5,- 120. Sinai, lots for tile supply of the retail ers and bakers sell at $5.121M5 and ex tra at $5,50a5,75. RYE FLOUR is /Yin, nt $4,25 CORN MEAL is in demand, and 1200 barrels •Pennsylvania sold at $3.50 per bar rel. GRAlN—There is but little IVIIIIAT of fering. and holders demand an advance.— We quote white at $1,16 a 1,17. A lot of Som kern rod Sold at sl,l2.ner bushel. INn further saies of Ryn. Corn dull and ran ges from 55 to 65 cents for new yellow, ac cordili to dryness, with sales of AOO bush els at the latter quotation. CLOVERSEED is I. SS Sales tit 85,15. FLAXSEED is scarce in demand. NI AEt AI E 111. Olt 'ha 9.3 d of Norvinh,r, by the R e .r. Vovelbach, %Ir. John Oehs..of Coopers:. burl. 11ks Louisa K de, of Stilibburg, 0,, th , • '27th of Novellib, r. by iht. Mr. Berncr. to Miss Caroline I.' thaiwt. Ou tat. 281 h of Novernb , r. by thy Ed wur d ~to Misa Devil/ia Reiss. o,t the same dnv% by the same. Mr. Thom as Marsteller, to .Alias .S'usanna Mohr.. On the 25th of Noventher,'lty t h.. Rev. Mr. Joshua Yeager. Mr. Henry Zellers, of Bethlehem, to Miss Mary .dint Yost, of Salisburg. On the 21st of November. by the net . . Mr. Flt.ss, Mr. Benjamin Mertz. to Miss Saruh Nase. both of Saucon. On the 25th of November. by the same: Mr. Urialt Engelman. of Coopershurg.-to Miss Ellen Jane Gangeivere, of Allentown. DIED. . On the 25th of November, in Upper-Sau. con, Charlotte, consort of Nlr. Michael Heckman, aged 52 years. On .the 12th of November, in Hamilton township . , Monroe county, of consumption, Henry Newhall, formerly of Lehigh county, • aged 76 years, Journeyman Courier 11/'..KrTE D. A sober and maw r . ous Tourneyman Courier Is wanted i►mnediately by. the un dersigned in Allentown. A red workman can calculate upon constant employment and good wages. • • , WILLIAM•GRINI. December 8, um. - -117.4%. Orphan's Cetut Sale. By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to puplic sale, on Saturday the first day of Jan uary, 1853, at I o'clock, in the afternoon, 'upon the premises, a certain pl 6 w o I L V House and lot ofGround, • with the appertenances, situate on the eastside of William Street, in the Bor ough of Allentown , in the county of Lehigh, bounded on the west side of William street. aforesaid on the north by .a lot of Catharine Locinnan; on the east by a pubic alley, and on the south by No. two, containing in front 11/ feet 2 incites more or less, and in depth 280 feet, there is also a frame Carpenter Shop, and a hydrant on the lot. No. 2, a certain lot of ground. adjoining the above, frail Ong on said William street, containma in front, 28 fret 0 inches, and in depth 2;30 feet, ail in good repair. . It being the real estate Daniel K. Urffer deceased late of the Borough of Allentown. Terms on the day'at the place of sale, and due attendance given by, eIIArIT.ES W. \VLAND, .qtlDl ' Or N. 11 ETZ(IEI2, CLErtir. December 8, 1852 S - Oen al T kyr oiklerty. At Private Sale. The subscriber town oilers at private sale his splendid town property, consisting in a new and well arranged Three story Brick House, situated in James Street, near [lamina').— " .• The building is • so , 4J' New Three Story Mich, 1! feet trent by W.: feet deep, a two story kitchen 16 toy DI, a Wnsh•kitchen 14 by 16, and Smoke house 6 by 6, all of brick, Hydrant water in the yard. The lot is planted with the choicest fruit. The house has fine marble steps in front, and is handsomely papered. The first story has two handsome rooms, divided by folding doors, and an entry the second story, three and the third story three rooms. The situation is in a very' pleasant part of the Town and the house deserves the notice of such who wish to purchase a good properly. The condi:ions can 110 made easy. ISRAEG:Vi&GLING. December. SI, 1N52. I J—Om • PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. On Friday the 211.11 of D. comber next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold at politic sale, on the premises : A Two Story Brick House, ` . l , and lut pf ground, situate on the west side of Allen Street, forty feet in front, and two hundred and thirty feet in depth. There is also on the lot a good stable, and other outbuildings. Hydrant, and a varie ty of choice fruit trees. Being the real es tate of Elizabeth „Knauss deceased. The conditions will be made (moan on the day of sale and due attendance given by JACOB DILLINGER, EXCCU/Or. December 8. ¶-4w ri,Nate Sale Of a Valuable Farm. undersigtwd offer at Private Sale A Valuable Plantation.) situate in North Whitehall township, Le- Wall county, about one milt distant from the L. II containin% not less than 50, nor more than lOU acres, to suit the convc nienco of purchasers. The buildinffs thereon arc two 44 , 1 u good and convenient ,0 t..; Dwelling EXouses, Si% iss Baru. Sioringhouse, and other out• buildings. There is n.proportional part of good meadow land, and a first rat o A pple Orchard, 1„ t1 4. t‘iih n larire collection of Fruit Within one mile of the place nri I and hinesione in large quantities. The !arm is in exc. Il tit con.linon. 'l•hr cunili i us can he learned from either of the uodersigned. STVPHEN BALLIET. jr. STEPHEN GRAFF. Nov. 24. 11-4 w A Ch wee for Business Men ! STORE FOR SALE. The undersigned take this method to in form the public that one of the partners in tends enflarzing in the Iron business, and that they.ofr r their entire stock of Store Goods for sale, together with the long es tablished and extensively known."Balliet'ss" Store and . Tavern Stand, ' which they offer for rent. It is known as one of the best stnnds for Store and Tavern in the county. situate in North W hitehell township. Lehigh county, on the main road hadiog from Allentown to Mauch Chunk. abour b ntilr•s from the former I•lace,, and in the immediate neighborhood of the great Iron ore district. • The buildings can be rented separate or tonether, to suit the convenience of the ten. ants. nirther information will be made known by Mr. Stephen Barnet, jr., who resides near the above property. gaLLIET & HILLMAN. • , • ¶-4w ;gov. 24 ELISHA FORREST, ATTORNEY AND ... , 01IN6ELLOR AT LAW, Office on the East side of I In Milton stre# t. formerly occupied by John S. Gibons. E-q L''Can be consulted in ttie•English and German languages. April 15, Eagle Hotel, No. 139, North Third Street, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, • - PHLT O ADELPHIA. DAVID STEM, Proprietor. This gentlemen takes great pleasure to inform his friends and the public in gen eral, that he has taken the above named well-known and de • seryedly popular . pi .• EAGLE HOTEL, r ev• situate in the most bus w g ooic 1 "3: siness part of the city, which ho has refitted with entirely new Furniture and Bed ding of a superior quality. . The house has also been renovated and improved in a manner, which'will compare favorably with the first class Hotels in the city, and cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who may patronize the establishment. OrHis 'Ad I 1 LE will always be supplied with the choicest and most wholesome pro visions the market affords. and his BAR, with the purest and best liquors. The sta bling belonging to his house, is good and extensive, and will be supplied with the bet provender, and attended, by careful hostlers. 4r, -3 w Nothing in short, shall be left *undone to make hiq Guests comfortable, and lie flatters himself that by Atria attention to business, he will merit and receive a liberal share of public encouragement Philadelphia, December 1, 0 rvltan's Court Sale. By virtue and in pursuancollUn order issued out of the Orphan's-bOurt of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on Friday; the 24th of De vember,.at I o'clock jn the afternoon, upon the premises, a certain message and lot of land with the appertenances, situate in Sals burg township...ln the county- of Lehigh afori;said, bciiinded by lands of Rudolph Smith, dec'di Peter Rhoads, dcc'd, John Diehl and others, containing one acre and fil27 perches, Whereon are erect ed a convenient I Dwelling !louse, argitable ; a well of good water near the door, and a variety of fruit trees are on the premises. It being the mai estate of Michael Klaise, deceased, late of said township end county. The conditions will be made known on the day of fide and doe aurndance given by DANIEL ICLAISE - , ./dm'or NATHAN Ni ETZ ER ('(crk November 3 roUr 1U VICO f:).A.1.6121 OF A VALUABLE. TAVERN STAND WILL be sold at Public Sale,-on Satur day the 11th day of Deceinber next, at 12 o'clock. at noon, on the premises. Till t Splendid Tavern Maud, and Saw Mill, situated near the Slate Dam, in North Whitehall township, Lehhth c oun . iv. adjoining lands of Ballet and Pretz, Reu ben Schneck. Solomon Brown. Joseph Yehl, David FenstermaCher, Monies Veld, Dan iel Boyer and ChriStian Horn, containing 41 acres & 90 parches, more or less. There on are arected a 'first late house, used as a Tavern nt present, Shed jr4l!' ding, Sawmill, a good Frame Barn, Spring and.. Spring house, all in excellent order. A proportional part of the above is wood land the salad is an excellent one for a Coal and Lumber Yard, Persons wishing to examine the lot, Will please call upon William Walp who at pre sent resides on it. There is a first rats Slate 'Quarry on the premises, also a quantity of finished Noting slate. The conditions will be made hnown o. the day of sale and due attendance given by BENJA SEMMEL. A BRA El A M NEPP. AsAgnees of trillium Iralp. November 17, 1532. ¶-4w Allentown Academy. The Winter Term of this Institution he. ginson Wednesday. Noveinta:r 171 h. Pu. hills wishing to attend, should enter itninv thattly. Mrs. Greg.ory ee,ill give instruc tion in Music to any not attending the school, who desire it. J. N. OnEn .rtv, A. M., Principal. Allentown, Nov. !7. 91-4 w .Doctor 'William J. Itomig. Having rf-turned to Allentown. offers his professional services to his friends and the public. Office Fr -mt at his residence, in Hamilton street. seiuth side, first corner below Pretz, Guth & Co's. Store , . in• Allentown. February 19, TtaikiitWazo At a meeting of the "Lehigh County Ag ricultural Society," held at the Court !louse in Allentown, on Monday the 29th of No: vember, the undersigned were appointed a committee to receive proposals for the pur ehase of a piece of ground, in the immedi ale vicinity of Allentown, to be used as a lair ground by the Society—the lot to con tain not less than 4, nor more than 7 acres. Proposals to be sent. to E. D. Leisenring, Friedens Bote office, from now to the Ist of January, Issa. CHARLES WiTT4AN, H. J. SCILANTS ur PA HL BALLIET. CHARLES FOSTER. E.•D. LEISCNRING• Thecetilber 9-4 w JOB PRINTING , :•English and German ich pr;sting neatly . executed at. the aißegisterl office. V -Gm ARTICLES. I Per Allen!.Boehm Flour Barrel 4 75) 4 75.4 75.' Wheat .. . . Bush. 05) 1 00' 110 Rye r 70' 75 81• Corn 651 70 75' Oats 85 38 38'. Buckwheat . . 60 60 05 , Flaxseed .• • 187 160 1 BO :. Cloverseed . . 4 60 5 60 115. imothybeed . 3 00 1 2 76 2 WV Potatoes .. • 851 85 60- Salt I—, 46 45 80' Butter . . . Pound 20 18 26' Lard 12 12 9' Tallow .. . . 01 0 . tßeeswax . . . 22 25 Ham i—l l2l 12 15 Flitch .•.. . l 10 12 8 Tow-yarn. . . 8 8 7 Eggs .. . . I'Dos. 20 20 20 - Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 22 27:= Apple Whiskey 2 3 28 Linseed Oil . . 60 85 85" Hickory Wood !Cord 4 50 4 50 6 00' Hay . . . Ton 18 00 20 00 25 On' Egg Coal . . . Ton 350 406 4 60 , Nut Coal . . . 2 60 8 00 8 51ii Lump Coal . . 850860 8 OS Plaster 1 4 60 4 50 2 60 Great Hat, Cap and Fur Store • IN ALLENTOWN. • 'r • t 417,111• Arleen, , f .trfttuly thankful for the liberal patronage fiereiofore extended to him by his friends, and a generous public, requests,a continu ation of that patronage from them and that they should now call, and examine the most extensive stock of :: 0 - 4 1111 FIATS, CAPS AND FURS, that has ever been brought to the public, at his established and lately refited flat Emporium, one door East of. Schnurman's Store, in west Hamilton street. 11-6 m fie has just returned from the City of Phila., with the latest Fall style of Hats and Caps of all kinds and varieties. The Ladies he would particularly invite to an examination of his now and select stock of Furs; consisting of MUFFS, BURS AND TIPPETS, of Fitch, Lynx, Genet, Stone-martin, Si( ver-martin and Siberian Fnrs, Swans-down all splendid in quality, superb in appearincc and cheap in price. The people of this neighborhood, have found it expensive to go to the great neigh boring cities. Hereafter, to think them selves in either of them, will be very cheap. They will merely have to call into the above mentioned Hat store, observe the late im provements, and hear of the uncommonly low price, when at once, their imagination will impress them with the belief that they stand in one of the best and cheapest flat stores of New York or Philadelphia. Call, see, examine, judge, inspect, choose, price, and buy for yourselves. II -4 w TO llUNTERA.—llighest cash prices paid for all kind of furs. Dere. 1, 1852 ugly, 1101214 The subscriber re • spectfully informs his \ • frionds and the public ••• •7, 1 , ...r>2 em rally, that he has j: ta F. taken the newly erec• 111,10011 i ' 24 • — "il '3 it'd threestory brick s tavern of Jesse Grim, at the north west corner of Market Square. in. thp Borough of Allentown, called E.a G LE • HOTEL. . The Rouse is known as one of the most spacious antl!convement in the State—none more so out of Philadelphia—and . contains 44 rtthms. He therefore feels assured that he can accommodate IStitisfactorily all who may Inver him with a call. [-lie TABLE shall at all times be $1111 ! plied with the best thaseason and the mar.. lt,ts afford, and the 13Art with the choicest Wines arid Liquors. The Beds and Bedding, togoiher with all his furniture being entirely new, the pat. roils of this house may rely upon finding those two great essentials—cleanliness and comfort. The Stabling is largo and corntinadiotta, arid as lw will have none but kind and at tentive Ostlers a due regard will ha had to the proper entertainment of-the House as well as his master. • In. short, the subscriber intends to spare neither pains nor expense to keep his house in the best manner, and ho therefore re-. spectfully invites the public to,give him liberal share of patronage, r-grf3I')ARDERS will be taken on rea •sonable ternis, ond.as the rooms are spaci r , ous and well adapted to their wants, ,they can be accornmodated in a satisfactory man ner. Families. from town or county accom• inodated with Boarding. JAMES W. EBBACI-I. .• . Allentown, N0e.'24,1852, ¶.-3m 11-Iy EMPORIUM OF FASHION! Eavant stet/ er, .1 Takes this method to inform his friends antrtne public in general. that he has open a new and fashionable .TAILORING ESTADLISIDIEINTI in Allentown, in the new building of Mr. Pc4- ter Weikel, corner of Market Square and Allen street; where he will be ready to re- . • ceive those who, may favor him with the* custom, to whom he will feel grateful. Flo is . in thy regular receipt . of.the Fagh inn Plates, after which he cuts and makeis . up ; he superintends himself, and can theie, fore.stand good • for the work he turns'oty. , and hie prices will be cheaper thanaany 7 otherestablishment in town. • He returns his. thanks to his old custom ers, and feels confident tfitt the durabilit3i of hie work and the moderate.prices will in duce a further continuance of their support. November 24,11952. prices (Etat-cut. 17 -3 in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers