Recent Murder in Philadelphia. The terrible tragedy enacted in South- Wark, on Thursday night, has been the theme of general comment, and has excited a uni versal feeling of horror in the community. After we left the scene on Friday after noon, the bodies of the murdered women were examined. Upon moving •Mrs. Lynch's,(who It will be - recollected was the tnother of the infant twins and lay upon her face in the front part of the room) the sheath of a dirk was found under her arm, clotted With blood: A hole, about six inches in diameter, was found to have been burnt through the floor of the back room upon. the first floor. The coals had fallen through into the celler, hnd the fire had gone out of itself without honsurn mating the evident design of burning the house. In the room occupied by Mrs. Lynch. her trunk was found broke open, and the cloth ing in it tossed about SIOO in gold, which, it is_believed, had - been left with her by her husband when he went to New-York on Wednesday. was missing. The hasp of the trunk was broken oft and the point of a three•cornered dirk knife which had evi dently been used for that purpose, was found in front of the trunk, just beneath the lock John Ryan, who was at the house on Thursday night, when the Cerrolts went to the ball, 12ft the place about 9 o'clock, in company with a young women named Ellen Flynn. Nothing has been elicited to con nect him with the foul deed. A man named Arthur Spring, who is said to be an old convict, and in the habit of go ing to Carroll's house, has been arrested at the tavern of Patrick McGuire, at Schuyl kill Front and Market sts. It was stated that Spring had been loitering about, and apparently dogging Lynch ever since he received his pay, and Lynch, before his de parture, had cautioned his wife about him. On searching the room he occupied, a shirt that had been taken off that morning, was found, the breast of Which was stained with blood as was tilso his coat and panta loons. He explains this by stating that • the blood came from the fight with Mr. Car rol, on Wednesday evening, when he re- ceived it blow upon the lip, which made it bleed. copiously. _ .Sprinhad formerly been in the employ of a con fectioner in Market sts., near Thir teenth, but for the last month was without employment The brown evercont found beside the body of Mrs. Shaw is claimed by Carroll as his own, - and he can only account., for its being there by the supposition that'ilui murderer threw it into the blood, after examining it to see that there were no valuables. The mode of entering the house has not been ex plained, but there can be no doubt that a robber could easily obtain access by an open window at the head of the first flight of stairs. In order that the render may judge of the appearance of the bodies Of the decease, we give the report of the physician. . On the body of Mrs. Lynch was found a gold ring and a leather sheath of a dirk knife • under her left arm. The wounds as follows . . —On the right hand, between the fingers, there were several, also several on the lower part of the right arm,one penetrating wounds on the upper and front part of the abdomen, on the left of the mesial line; eleven pene (rating wounds on the front of the thorax. most of which penetrated through the mam mary glands ; five incised wounds on the right forearm, making ten in all on this arm and hand; five punctured wounds on the left thigh, one near the left knee, a wound two and a. half inches long on the right side oldie thin; it small incised wound at the right corner of the mouth; one wound on the left side of the front part of the head, and one wound on the right and back part of the head; one wound on the left side of the peck above the collar bone; one wound on the upper lip; four wounds penetrating the cavity of the chest one wound on the left side of the chest, between the second and third ribs, penetrating the left auricle, two wounds penetrating the right ventricle of the heart, large quantities of blood effused in the cavity of thorax—in all forty one. On the body of Mrs. Shaw there were found five penetrating wounds on the front part of the chest; one wound on the left hand one on left fore arm ; two on the right fore arm ; one on the right arm ; contusion of the eye; two lacerated and contused on the back part of the head ; three penetrating the cav ity of the chest ; one slightly wounding the heart; one wound in the right lung i ln all 17., The whole of the Southwark Division of the Marshal's police, the Marshal's special officers, and others, were on the lookout, and they succeeded in arresting Arthur Spring. John Ryan Wm. Carroll, John Carroll, and a son of Spring, a small boy, all of whom were detained in custody. Every item of intelligence concerning the recent tragedy in Southwnrk is still read with avidity. A rther Spring; the alleged murderer, fully realizes his fearful situation, and has given up all hope of being acquit , ted, yet notwithstanding this fact, he tries to involve his son in the ruin he has brought upon himself. The appearance of Spring is wretched in the extreme. He talks constantly about the guilt of the boy, and of hie own in nocence. This wretched creature has lost all hie boldness, and now cringes and. whines like a humbled dog. Officer Goldey, who was dispatched to Washington to learn somewhat of the character of young Antler Spring, has returned to the City. It is not likely that the result of his mission will be made known before the time of the trial of the father. • • This case has occupied a great share of the public attention, and much speculation is afloat respecting its,merits. With many the evidence of the son is thought to exhibit a degree of confidence on the part of the father which is not thought probable under the circumstances. It is very certain that the boy is perfectly familiar with the events of the dreadful night. The marks of ' blood about the house, and the position and' con• dition , ot the bodies tally precisely with his statement.—Paily News. It has been urged by many that the boy himself was present, at the scene of the mur der, and probably took part in it. This opin ion falls to the ground in view of the fact that young Arthur Spring has already prov ed that he was in the neighborhood of Mc- Guire's tavern—where they lodge—during the entire evening. We look anxiously for trial, which will probably set these vexed questions at rest. Consumption Curable. - - A book entitled "Information respecting the Practice of F. IL Ramadge, M. D., has just been published in New York. In re viewing it, the Evening Post, says: "Dr. Howe has himself been a sufferer from this relentless disease. On his way to the South of Europe in search of relief, he be came so ill in Paris that he determined to return home while he had the strength to do so.. In London he was induced to con sult Dr. Ramad!ge, senior physician to the infirmary for asthma, consumption, &c., who effected his cure in the course of two or three months. The principal remedy was the use of a tube, through which the patient breathed for the putpose of expanding, air ing, and exercising the lungs. The con struction of the tube is adapted to this pur pose. The air is drawn in gradually through a large aperture, and then, when in the lungs, a small valve closes, and leaves a smaller opening, through which the air pas ses out; thus leaving the air in the lungs for a longer period of time than it would remain Without the tube, causing : ultimately a per manent enlargement - ofthe-lungs and - chest,, — anda great invigoration of the system.— Whenever a person is tending to consump tion, there is a growing contraction of the chest, and the lungs being only partially in flated, the blood loses a great portion of the benefit which nature intended should be de rived from full and perfect inspiration. Now, weather the tube be the best means of count eracting this contraction, we dei not pretend to say, never having seen one—but the prin ciple on which it is based is entirely correct. Large chested men seldom die of consump tion, and the size of this cavity can be in creased by us like any other part of the body. The•consulting physicians of life insurance companies, who, in the examination of ap.- plicants for policies, are obliged to inflate their lungs to their utmost tension, twenty times a day, in order to show the person:un der examination how the thing is to be done, have noticed a remarkable increase in the size of their own chests, and a corresponding improvement in general health. The same expansion results from violent exercise— hence its advantage. Rut violent exercise is impossible to the consumptive patient, the tube is offered as producing much the same effect. Medicines are now only used in this disease to soothe the sufferer; a journey to warm climates is considered, by the best medical men, as a forlorn hope. Fresh air, generous diet, gentle exercise are . the only remedies. We can see no possible harm in using the tube, and many reasons why it should prove advantageous." Husbands and Wires. The practice of aclvertiSing for a husband or wife is common in some parts of Europe. The Austrian papers frequently contain ad • vertisernents from "a widow, childless, and of unspotted character;" or from "a very solid respectable miss," soliciting the notice of bachelors. One lady, with commendable straightforwardness, boldly announces that she "wishes to take charge of a single gentle man, and do for him altogether. Apply,&c." The New York Herald advocates advertis ing for this purpose as much as any. other. These United States contain about four mil lions of bachelors who are looking for wives and rather more spinsters who are looking for husbands. 11 matters were arranged on a rational basis, each one of the four million bachelors would be allowed to chose out of the four million or more spinsters, vice versa whereas, in reality, a mans' choice is con fined to a few score at most, and a lady muse select from a mere half dozen. The consequence is, that few of either sex marry the ideal they have formed, though he or she may really exist in flesh and blood. The wife 'we have pictured in our dreams may live in the next street; but we may never meet her, and, in despair at deferred hope, "we pop the question to Sally" who has a Roman nose, or to Lizzie, who squints.-- So, Blanche, who has Wandered over all the I ball rooms in New York for three seasons, in search of her "model husband," ends by marrying Jenkins, whom she positively dislikes, or Snohbs, whom she hardly knows. ',Phis is a radical defect in the or,gaaization of modern society. Has anybody the cou rage to assert that in sentiment we lack be hind the age, and that the bachelors or lady Who Bose to a ball or a watering. place, os tensibly in search of a"help-mate," need not scruple to adopt the more rational course of proclaiming their matrimonial wants in an advertisement. Canal Commissioner. • The name of John E. Kenderdine, Esq., of Bucks county, is spoken of by a number of Whigs, in connection with that of others for, Domination for the office of Canal Commis sioner. We have known Mr. Kenderdine, for many years—says the Harrisburg Telegraph— ar•.d can indorse all'ibat is said in his favor. He is admirably qualified for that office, and would make an efficient and reliable officer. For integrity and business qualities, he ie not surpassed, and he possesses that thorough knowledge of our system of public improve. ments,.that is necessary in an administrative officer. He is also a man of practical economy and industry, and would see Buil the money of the people was not squandered, but that all things would be well husbanded, so far as he had power to effect it. He is just Such a man, • as the green interests of the Commonwealth re quire ift that department of the government. He would mike a strong and popular candidate wherever he is known. We say this of him, without invidiousness towards any of the can didates, that have been named for that office. - - A letter was laid upon the desks of the Senators on Monday, addressed by Colonel BENTON to the People of Missouri, on the subject of a National Highway, from the Mississippi river to the Pacific. It advocates the Central route, for which Colonel Fes- MONT has long expressed a perference, and which has remained unnoticed for three years, while the Southern (Memphis) route has monopOlized attention and acquired an engrossing prominence." Colonel BENTON is in favour of making this highway on a grand sca!e, reserving a tract a mile wide for all sorts of roads, rail and macadamised, and a plain old English road, and two margins one hundred feet wide for independent and rival telegraphic lines. He is opposed to making this high way by any mixture of public and private means, or by giving lands to companies; but holds that the United States should build the road and the fixtures, and let but the use of it for terms of seven or ten years to the lowest builder. The present system of rail ways from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, he regards as an. expanded fan, the spokes of which converge to St. Louis. the handle extending thence to San Francisco. We look to Colonel Benton with confi-j dence for his valuable aid in reforming the House of Representatives, and bringing it to a state admitting of the transaction of bu siness. With a few such men in that body it would be ashamed of taking Boyds and Houstons for their leaders.. A certain de gree of capacity would• then be deemed es -sential-forth-e-p-ositions to whichi . ehe"--gen denten in the judgment of their own party friends—Mace, Brown, Stanton, I3ayly, and others—were incompetent. In view of the copious learning, the long experience, the untiring energy, and the eminent talents in council and debate, which distinguish Col onel Benton, we shall look to his appearance in the House as an era in its history. Dimensions of Heaven. A Correspondent of the. Charlottesville (Va.) Jeffersonian enters into quite an ex tensive calculation, to show that heaven is quite a considerable place, so far as capacity to accommodate a large number is concerned. We copy the following from his communi cation._ - And he measured the y the d, twelve thousand furlongs. cit T with he length ree and the breadth, and the height of it are equal. Revelations, 21: 1(1. 12,001,1 uriongs--4,920,000 feet, which being cubed is---496,79:1,089,000,000,000,- 000 cubical feet, the half of which we will reserve for the Throne of God and Court of heaven, half pf, the balance for streets, and the "tOknUifide; divided by 4,097, the cubical feet . in aWciii . t: 16 feet square and 16 feet high, will "•`.1:16--30,621,8=13,750,000,000, rooms. We will now suppose the world always I did and always will contain 900 millions of inhabitants and a generation will last 334 years-2,700 millions every century. and that the world will stand 100 thousand years —2 700 ,000,000,000 persons. Then sup pose there were 11.230 such worlds, equal to this number of inhabitants, and duration of years, then there would be a room 16 feet long, 16 feet wide and 16 feet high for each person. And yet there would be room. Albemarle, Jan. Ist, 1853. F. Gr**". Au Affecting Incident. On Wednesday last several persons were arraigned before the C 611111,11 Court on vari ous criminal charges pending, against them. A mong them was an intelligent looking Ger man named Otto Hagman, who was indict ed for burglary and grand larceny. After being called up the clerk read to him the indictment, at the conclusion of which he called upon the prisoner to plead to the in clictment--"guilty ornot guilty." Hagman, with considerable emotion, answered ~ guilty and seated himself. Judge Colt was consi derable astonished at the plea, and asked the prisoner if he had considered the conse quences of it. Yes," said he, at the same lime displaying the deepest feeling. The Court asked him the circumstances of the affair, which he told with an air of simplicity and truth. It was in substance as.follows : He had come to the city some months since toobtain employment, and being unable after considerable effort to procure a better situ ation, he hired as waiter in a resturant, at a stipulated remuneration of $lO per month. At the end of four months he had $4O, with which he concluded to go to New Orleans, where the prospects of obtaining more remu nerative and reputable employment he thought were better than nt St. Louis. The night previous to his departure he had been robbed of his hard earned money, and his hopes of going South were cut off. He went out, and in his walks discovered through an open door an elegant "coat—the thought flashed on his mind that the posses- . Sion would enable him to procure the means to depart, and without farther hesitation he took the coat and sold it. In conclusion, he stated that he was guilty of the charges im. puled, and he was willing to abide the pen alty of his crime. The touching manner in which he told his story excited the deepest sympathy of all, and when he had done speaking, an attorney came forward and volunteered his services to defend him, and entered the plea of not guilty to the indict ment.—St. Louis Intelligencer. Silvcr.—The three cent pieces coined after April Ist, will weigh 11 52100 grains, and be nineteenths fine—being of the seine standard as the larger silver coin. Those now in circula lion weigh 13 211 grains, are but three-fourths fine. DIED. On.tho 18th of March, in Lower Macun gy, Wiloon Ildniel , son of Henry Knappen berger, aged 2 months. On the 19th of March, in Hanover, Jphn Henry Kremser, aged 29 year: On the 10th of March, in Hanover, Han nah, consort of George Frederick Esq., aged 83 years, Colonel Benton. ,__________________ ®3lOll ,oth 11.09111 L t In the Orphans Court of Le. high county. ii.l In te matter of the account o 41 ,. ): h David Schmoyer. David .Leibes f berger, and Peter Sell, Administrator, of Abraham Schmoyer, dec'd, • And now Jan. 31, 1853, on motion of Mr. King, the Court appoint James S. Reese, John P. Rube and Charles Saeger, Audi tors, to audit and resettle, the same account, and make distribution according to law, and make report to the next, stated Orphan's Court, and report, all evidencl which may be submitted before them. From the Records. • TESTE—Nathan Metzger, Cleric. The Auditors above named, will meet for the purpose of their appointment, at the of fice of James S. Reese, Esq., in Allentown, on Wednesday, the 20th day of April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all person interested are notified to attend. ! 101) %1COT1hit The members of the "Allentown Semete ry Association" are requested to attend the annual meeting, to be held on Monday next, (Whitsuntide) the 29th instant, at 1 o'clock .in the afternoon, at the house, of John .I'. Bechtel, in Allentown; at which time and place, an election will be held for officers to serve the ensuing, year. House for Rent. The undersigned has a two Story Brick Rouse for rent, situate in John street, in a very pleasant part of the Town. There is a good garden to its and the Hydrant in thq yard. Rent cheap. Apply to EDWIN SAEGER. Allentown, March 10. GIIOCEiIIES .1 Who does not know that J, W. Grubb, sells the cheapest and best groceries in town and also that he has just received afresh supply, which he is selling cheaperathan ever, at the Peoples' Store, oppo'site Hagen buch's Hotel. J. W. GRUBB. December 22. 300 Dozen Corn Brooms, The undersigned have just received Three Hundred Da.ien corn Brooms, bound with Tin and Wire, Which they will sell Wholesale and Retail, at very low prices PRETZ, aura &Co. Allentown, February 23, 11,—.4w RRIED. On the 22d of February, by the Rev. Dan iel Zeller, Mr. Henry Mohr, to Miss Cath. arine Schantz, both of Lower Macungy. On the 10th of March, by the same, Mr. Henry Harmer, of Montgomery county, to Miss Tellera Billing, of Upper Saucon. On the 17th of March, by the Rev. Josh ua Yaeger, Mr, Isaac Huber, to Miss Cath arine l'atzinger, both of Hanover. On the 20th of March, by thesame, Mr. Henry Muss, to Miss Matilda Wagner, both of Allentown. On the 27th of February, by the Rev. Mr Bauer, Mr. David Kistler, to Miss Toi phine Hunsicker, both of Washington. Exhibition. The Annual Exhibition of the Pupils o the Allentown Acndemy, will take place, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, 28th inst. Patrons and friends of the Institution, are respect fully invited to attend. The exercise will commence at 7 o'clock. To defray expen ses, n small charge will be made at the door. J. N. GREGORY, Principal. March 2:1, Millers' Boot and Shoe Store in alleitiown. The subscriber takes this method to in form his friends, and the public in general, that he has lately established a new . - BOOT-&-SHOE- Store, ..egfia • m the fourth frame shop, east of the Allentown Hotel, on the North side of Hamilton street, No. 9. Where he has fitted up a spiendid Store Room, and will be prepared with a large assortment of finished work to accomodate his customers in every branch of his busi ness. The following are named among some of his prices; Fine Calf Skin Boots, Tiom $3 50 to $5 25 Coarse stout "do 250t0 3 50 Boys' do do 100 to 225 Ladies' Morocco Slippers, 70 to 125 Misses, and Childrens according to quality, and sizes. Ile will sell at Philadelphia prices. Whole sale and Retail, and to Country Merchants, will make a very liberal deduction. • As he always employs the best of work men, and works up the best materials in the market, he is enabled to stand good for any work turned out by him, and feels confident that the same will prove satisfactory to his customers. Persons therefore Will see to their advan tage, and call on him before purchaSing else. where. He returns his sincere thanks for the many favors he has received from a kind public, and by moderate prices, good work, and due attention to business, hopes to merit a con tinuance of the same. DANIEL MILLER. P-3m March 23. 1853 4,7.7111 t 'fir • s 4 1( A . 0 1 s / I JAMES S. REESE. JOHN P. RUHE, CHARLES SAEGER. March 23, 1853. 11--4 w C. PRETZ, Secrqtary. Allentown, March, 23. Illustrated Magazine of Art. In monthly Parts--25 cis. each. Every arrangement has been made to produce a work of unparalleled magnifi cence, regardless of cost. The editor, Mr. Cessel, •liaa published a similar work in England during the past year under the title of "Illustrated Exhibitor and Magazine of Art," the circulation of which 1 has averaged 00,000 each number. Encouraged by the success which has attended this enterprise, he has resolved to present to the American public a magazine of still higher pretensions—one, indeed, which will prove the pictorial wonder of the age. Each number will consist of sixty-eight pages, royal octavo, printed on the finest paper. The Illustration will be entrusted to the first artists of the world. Six monthly parts will form a handsome volume. The work will be So conducted as to em brace the greatest variety of matter in its various departments, upon each of which the highest literary talent will be employed. The following is a brief outline of the plan of the Magazine:— ' I. The Historical Department will abound with picturesque representations of the most remarkable events which have occurred in this and other countries; accompanied with interesting anecdotes and details from the pens of th e most eminent writers of the -clay. This department will contain several splen did engravings, designed by the first artists of the world, engraved in the highest style of modern-art. 11. The Me land Women of the Age. This department will consist of beautifully executed portraits of the lending characters of the age, especially of those who figure on the stage of humanity as the world's bene factors. Each portr a it will be accompanied by an interesting biographical sketch. 111. The wonders of Natural History, Botany, and other sciences, will he devel oped in choice Engravings of Beasts, Birds, Fishes,lnsects, Forest Trees, Flowers, Geo logical and Fossil specimens, &c., withac companying descriptions. IV. The triumphs of Architectural Art, will be displayed in exquisitely finished rep- resentations of Cathedrals, Churches,-Pal aces, and other models of ancientatltl'modern- Architectural Art. V. The works of the Great Master, se lected from the principal Galleries of Art in the world. In general the portrait of the Mas. ter will be given, accompanied with a high ly finished, engraved copy of his chef d'muvre. VI. The sientific portions will be render ed highly interesting by the farnilar expla nations, and the numerous diagrams, which will accompany each subject. VII. Manufactures. The principal Man ufacturing processes in use will be fully ex plained by minute details, and an abundance of beautiful engravings. IX. Ladies Work Table Department will contain a rich variety of elegant and original patterns for various kinds of useful and or- I namental work, with ample directions for copying them, ~ X. The Literary department, indepen dently of the various articles accompanying the illustrations, will comprise original and interestingnarratives, contributed by the most popular writers of the day, with numerous illustrations. In addition to the numerous and beautiful engravings incorporated in the letter-press, each number will contain four splendid en gravings, and printed in a very superior manner upon superfine plate paper. In every respect the Illustrated Naga , zinc of .art will be decidedly superior to any pictorial magazine of the day. The paper the typography, the engravings, the literary articles, will far surpass its successful pre decessors published in England, upon which suet high eulogiums have been pronounced by the whole public' press.. Six of the monthly portions, when completed, will from a volume, which, for interest, or originality, value and beauty, will defy composition. It will not only be an interesting family book, but a rich ornament for the drawing • room table, and a pleasant companion in the study. TERMS $3 a year; to clubs of three or tnore $2 50. If paid in advance, for twelve months, it will be sent postage free to any part of the Union. Agents Wanted in every town through out the United States. Any person receiving the first number and canvassing with the same, :will be cer lain of securing a large number of subscri bers. Nu just conception can be formed o the elegence and beauty of the 'work from merely reading a printed . prospectus. The Illustrations contained - in each number will entail a cost, in drawing and engraving, of $2,500 of $3,000. All communications relating to the work, to be addressed to AER ON, . Publi3her,l7 LEXAN Spruce stre M et, TGOMERY New York March 23, 1853. ¶_4w Swims Millinery Goods. JOHN STONE & SONS, IMPORTERS . AND DEALERS IN FRENCH MILLINER Y GOODS, No. 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia. HAVING received by late arrivals a large and well selected assortment of SPING MItLINERF GOODS. are now prepared to offer their customers, at the lowest market prices-- Glace Silks for Bonnets, Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, French and American Artificial Flowers, Crapes, all colors. Fancy Nets and Laces, Together with every article appertaining to the Millinery trade. Philadel. March, 9, 1853. in- am JOB PRINT ING, Neatly and expeditiously executed at the Office cpf the "Lehigh Register." ARTICLES: I Per Allent.EastonPhiki Flour . . . Wheat : Rye • • - Corn Oats . • . . Buckwheat . Flaxseed . , Cloverseed . . imothyaeed . Potatoes • . Salt Butter . • , . Lard Tallow . Beeswax . . Ham Flitch . . . Tow-yarn. . Eggs ..... Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey. Linseed Oil . Hickory Wood Hay . Egg Coal . . JJ Nut Coal . Lump Coal . . Plaster . . _ _ Eagle llotel, No. 139, North Third Stref BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, 4 , . PHILADELPHIA. DAVID STEM, Proprietor. .• ',- This gentleman takes great pleasure to inform his friends and the public in gen eral, that he has taken the above named 3 well-known and de- - servedly popular EAGLE HOTEL, situate in the most biis siness part of the city, - which he has fitted with entirely new Furniture and re Bill- - 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: tar His TdBLE will always be supplied with the choicest and most wholesome pro visions the market affords, and his 8./If, with the purest and best liquors.. The sta-' bling belonging to his house, is - good and extensive, and will be supplied with the, best provender, and attended by careful' hostlers. Nothing in short, shall be lefi undone to' make hiq Guests comfortable, and he flatters himself that by strict attention to business,; he will merit and receive a liberal share of public encouragement Philadelphia, Dedembet Builders, Carpenters , Cabinet Arakers and Others. The subscribers take this method to in: form the public, that their Planing Mill, Slitting Mill, Sash Machine, Stave Machine,' Turning Laths, Circular and Whip Saws,' and other, machinery are now complete, and in successful operatidh, and are prepared lo' Plane, Plow and Groove, floor boards, and plane weather and side- . boards on either one or both sides, to rosaw' sawed lumber to any size required, from' six inches to one-fourth of an inch in thick-'. ness, to furnish tho lumber; and make all' kinds and sizes of Window Sash, Shutters, Blinds,' fdoors and mous c they also . have,4on.: stantly on hand ldi and ng for sale, all kinds Of Bed Posts, Tablelegs, Wagon Hubs, Bent Fil lies, Shafts and Spanish Cedar Segar Boxes, and are also' prepared to do all kinds of turn, ing, and to saw pine, cherry, walnut, or an other kind of wood to any shape required , and also to cut staves and heading . for flour barrels, or any other lfght casks. They hope that by strict attention to their business, and low prices,' to redeide a liberal support &Om a generous pullie.. Apply at their works adjoiiikig Pretz & Weinshimer, formerly Roinig's Mill, int East AllentoWn. BALLIEt, SNEGIER & Co. Feb. 23, 1853. 11-3 m. Store INfiat, Cap and Fur Store EV ALLENTOWN. 1111 79 a1. 'Kale, Truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him by his. friends, and a generous public, requests a continu ance of that patronage from them and that they should now call, and examine the most extensive stock of HATS, CAPS AND FURS, that has over been brought to the public, at his established and- lately refitted Hat Emporium, No.' 14, Wilson's Row, East Hamilton street. • He has just returned from the City of Philadelphia with the new spring style . of Hats and Caps of all kinds and varieties.' 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 cheep. 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 Hat stores of Now York or Philadelphia. Call, see, examine, judge, inspect, choose, price, and buy for yourselves. - TO HUNTERS.—Highest cash price* paid for all kind of furs. Dec. 1, 1852. SALT: SAL'Ig. • ' A:largo quantity of Ground and fide Salt, for aalo by PRETZ, GUTH & CO jpritts 4turrcni. Barrel Bush. 1 6 00 1 10, 88 50 150 5 50 2 75 85 45 18 12 Pound, Doz Gall GO 4 60 16 00 3 50 2 50 3 50 4 50 65 4 50 20 00 4 00 3 00 3 50 4 50, Cord Ton Ton 11-6 in Qom 5 60 1 12 81 60' 35 I 50 5 25 2 70' 50 30, 30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers