r Trial 01 Arthur Spring for Murder. The trial of Arthur Springstill continues to absorb entirely the public mind. But little else is talked of. The conduct of _Spring, last evening, on his way to prison, had evi dently undergone a material charge. He became insensible, and the officers were obliged to convey him from the cab into the Prison, where it was found necessary to re sort to aStimtdate before he recovered. Dur ing the night, he appears to have been unusu ally restless, and this morning partook of but tittle food. About 7 o'clock he left the Prison for the Court-house, and during t way up seemed much dejected. He, hot ever, continues to protest his innocence, and asserts that the murder of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lynch was perpetrated Ey his son Ar *thus, Feeney, and Iwo or three other boys ! Up to 12 o'clock last night, a crowd contin bed_to loiter_about_the_COurtshouse..and_at_ 7 _ - o'clocK - this - moraing there-could-not-have been less than fifty persons present to soe 'this arrival of Spring from prison. The examination of Spring's son on 'furs 'day runs one of intense interest to all who beard it. Her - told-his - story - in - en --artless 'manner and with great minuteness, fully 'corroborating the different statements of the 'different witnesses previously examined in reference to circumstances with which he "(vas - connected. The whole statement of the boy bore the impress of truth Upon "its face ; it Was con = sistent throughout. During the time he was delivering his evidence, the father moved to 'the western end of the dock, so as to get a better view of his.son than he had of the other -witness. The conduct of the father was not marked by any unusual emotions.— He occasionally moved, but it was only to 'change his position, and not as far as the eve 'could detect from any uncomfortable feelings which such a situation would produce in the breast of any man possessed of the ordinary sensibility of humanity. The testimony of this witness was little to 'the credit of any of the parties connected with this horrid 0144'. On Tuesday before the murder it seems that Spring. had taken 'his son to the house where the Carrolls and the victims lived, and a drunken brawl, de scribed minutely in the evidence, occurred. cOn Wednesday young Spring watched his father all day, and prevented any Alin on his part to effect the crime, evidently then in 'Contemplation. This part of the evidence and the account of the murderer, were as follows. Oil Wednesday morning father said he was going down to Mr. Carroll's to get his hat ; he went that night ; I was home all day I went out about 4 o'clock and came in at 5 o'clock ; I was watching him all day ; there was a man came there who was in liquor, and father went out with him ; think his name is Toole or Doyle ; he went to see him safe home ; next saw father on . Wednesday night about 10 o'clock ; he Caine and rapped at the back door; he said he went from Toole's with two girls, to St. Patrick's Church ; he said be had been dowin at Mr. Carroll's, and he found out that Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were •going to a ball the next night ; he said Mr. Lynch was in New- York and there would be no one in the house but them two women; he said lie would fix them off ; he didn't say anything about it further until Thursday morning; he wanted me to go down there with him, and 1 said I wouldn't go he asked me five or six times, and he got angry with me and did not speak to me until supper; he was not out of my sight that day ; I was out in the morn ing, and did not think he would go down in the day-time; my father was not angry at supper time; hp asked ine to come in to sup per ; I went to supper; and all the family except Mr. McGuire took supper together; Miss McGuire asked him to go an errand for her; she wanted me to carry some books to Locust-St., near Schuylkill Third ; I said 1 would as soon as I. saw where father was ; I set the books on the steps And went .into the bar, but he was not there ; I went up stairs and found him in his room ; he had off his coat, and 'was tying a handkerchief around his head ; I told him I was going out and he said very well; I thought he was go ing to bed ; he did not say why he was go ing to bed at that time; I left him; I went to Locust-st. with the books, gave them to a women who came to the door ; from this place I went to Juniper-st. between Market and Arch ; I would ,not have gone out it I .had known that my father was not going to bed; I went then to Monroe's court and Lawrence.st ; I staid their playing dominoes about two hours for amusement ; I was in company with Bill Mclane, Alex. Gartly and Bill Feeney during the whole evening; it was at Mr. Finney's house ; from there I went directly home ; I got to Mr. McGuire's house about ten o'clock; I did "not go up stairs; I supposed father was there, had no doubt about it ; I remained in the bar read ing The Police Gazette : a neighbor who lives in the same house asked me if the fam ily was up: I lit a candle and went to see, and came back and raid no ; he asked me if they had any salt in the house : I said I didn't know and ho told me to go and see it there was any there; I went and got him some salt ; while looking for it I herd a noise at the back door. I went and opened the door and saw my father outside ; I said I thought you were in bed ; I did think he was in bed down to that moment ; in one hand 'he had his shoes, and and in the other he had three twenty dollar gold pieces, and one dollar gold . piece ; he put-the gold into my hand ; I gave the baker the salt ; at that time I had the gold in my hand under the candle ,stick the money was wet I icarno back ; he took the candle from me and told me to bring some water up stairs: I got a pan of water and took it up stairs : he had his-coat off; there was a light in the, room ; he asked me for the , money and I gave it to him ; he then told me to go down stairs and if they asked if .he Was in bed to say yea: when I went up with the pan I observed the condition of his shirt; the breast of it was full of blood.: he had on three shirts that night, an unds4 shirt and two linen ones I saw this before I went down ; i asked him what crime he had com mitred, and he said he had killed them ; he was then washing the shirts, staid down stairs about a quarter of an hour, I told Ma guire if he was waiting for father he was up stairs ,some some one came in and drank, and 1 went up stairs , father was then washing his shirts , 1 looked at his coat to see if there was blood on it, I washed it off, I meant to conceal his crime as far as I could , I asked him what two women he had killed , and he said Mrs. Carroll and Mrs Shaw, I' said do you mean Mrs. Carroll, he said no, I mean Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Shaw , he left the shirts on the table to dry , they are the same shirts I saw in the Grand Jury Room, (the witness indentified the shirts ,) the windows were shut down , he said it was no harm to kill them, for they were-common-strumpets any how. 1 asked him how he got into the house, and he said that Mrs. Shaw let him in; there - witB7a.man,and woman-in there-nt--the time and he kept quiet until they went out; he and Mrs. Shaw got a drinking then, and he sent Mrs. Shaw up stairs to see if Mrs. Lynch was asleep ; he said she told a d—d lie, for as soon as she came down he made - anattack-upon - NI rs: - Shawl-when he was in - the act of attacking Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Lynch came down stairs, she said "Mr. Spring, it you save my life, I'll give you all the mon ey I've got ;" he then struck her and she ran into the next room; Mrs. Shaw wns dead, and he thought he heard a noise on' the out side, as if it was.a watchman, he then said Mrs. Lynch had got under a settee in the next room, and he could not get her out, I then he said he made a noise us if he was I going up stairs, he took-his shoe off, Mrs. Lynch then came running out to make her escape, and he met her at the door, he then said he murdered her, he did not say how, 1 asked him a hat he done it with; a piece of leaden pipe and my dirk, I asked him where the dirk was, he said he,broke it in breaking open Mrs. Lynch's trunk, and threw the handle, away in George st. I told him the knife would bring detection and suspicion, like the oyster-knife in New- York, he then said, .01i, leave that to me,' and then I said that perhaps one of the wo men would come to life and inforM on him lie said, when he came down stairs 1 - ig turned one of them over, and twisted the other's neck and found them both dead, when he said this lie caught hold of my wrist and pressed it, he told me Mrs. Lynch fought desperately for her life, he said he got - on his hands and knees, and watched his op portunity (or leaving the house, he said it was no harm to do a murder for Lynch had killed many a person in the battle-field, he said he set fire to the house, that the bells are ringing, and the people will make it out an accident, he said that he burned his hands in getting the coals out of the stove, he said the blaze was around his feet and what more could he do, I don't think we went to sleep at all that night. The case was given to the jury on Thurs day afternoon at 5 o'clock, and at S they re turned into Court with a verdict of Guilty of' Murder in the First Degree. The prisoner heard . his doom entirely unmoved. He was then remanded to prison, and when about to enter the cab he took off his hat and g,iteo a cheer. This act of bravado was followed by a loud and dismal groan from the crowd, and a cab drove off with the ill-fated convict. Thus closed one of the most painfully inter esting case which has ever been tiled in this country. 4pplication for a New Satur• day in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, be fore Judges Allison and Kelley, Joseph M. Doran, Esq., counsel for Arthur Spring, sr., convicted of the murder of Ellen Lynch and Honora Shaw, arose and said— Will your Honor allow me to present rea sons for a new trial and in arrest of judg ment in the murder case of Arthur Spring sr. ? The information upon which the rea sons are based, was conveyed to me by means of an anonyinons letter, and unless I am much 'mistaken, it will be found suffi cient to set aside the verdict. Mr. Duran then read the following reasons : First—The trial was irregular, and the impanelling of the Jury was irregular and contrary to law, inasmuch as Charles Mc- Quillan, who acted as a juror in the case, had never been drawn, summoned and re turned as such, but answered to the name of one Bernhard Corr, and as such was sum mond and empanelled as a juror, a fact un fit-town to the prisoner or his counsel until after the verdict. Second—The Verdict cannot be sustained because Bernard Corr, who was supposed to be one of the jury, did not act as such and unite until after the verdict. Mr. Reed asked if the counsel would be ready to argtie the motion by Monday, (to day and he replied that he would. He also inquired if the prisoner need be brought up to the Court room, and an affirmative reply was given. The motion will therefore be argued, to morrow, and Spring will be present on the occasion. Easter at St. Petersburg. Easter is celebrated with great enthusiasm throughout Russia, and especially in the cap ital. ,An artist has given below a pictur esque scene of its gaily: Easter ie the real fete of tho people—the period at which they do eat, drink, and make merry ; great prep arations announce its advent. The streets throng, and men, women and children em brace each other, and speak the true em phatic words—CuisToe VOSKREST. On this evening there is a supper at the' palace ; and the following day a grand levee at court, where the dignitaries are received in all their paraphernalia. The emperor has to receive the embraces of hundreds of his sub jects, who apptoach him with the same sal utation as the boors make use din the streets. This is Ike hardest field-day of the year; for although the presentation on the new year is more numerous, he does not come into such c10,.e contact with his beloved beards as upon tint preeent occasion. During the whole of t"ie Easter weak the streets are thronged with people, who kiss and embracti each other: • The servants present you with Easter eggs at every house where you call, and a return of the same is expected ; and it is a very heavy yearly tax upon your pocket. An Easter egg is to the laity what Easter offering are to the clergy, viz ; peace offer ings. The eggs are of very different merits and value, and are displayed in the windows dyed of different colors. The common kind are dyed by rapping worsted round them, and then boiling them, which imparts the tint to the shell. The china eggs. adorned by paintings of holy writ are furnished for the wealthier part of the community. In genteel society presents are often exchang ed under the titles of Easter eggs. Cards are exchanged by the corps diplomatique. and by families who tare in the habit of visi ting. Marriages are celebrated, children are -christened, andintoxication becomes a mer it. Labor stands still for a whole week, un less the labor which furnishes amusement to the puplic. The Taverns are crowded in the afternoon, the .-theatres itEthe everting" - but . the week over, things returned to their ordinary state. If the weather be fine, it is a gay and happy period, and few countries celebrate it in so joyful a manner. It is the great fete of the church and of the people. Gettini an Appoinffelt. The following good thing was related to us a few days ago, by a friend as an undoubt ed fact : Under the Tyler administration, the office of Daniel Webster, then Secretary of. State, was beseiged fer some time by a portly, hand some specimen of humanity from St. Louis, who, keenly scenting an office and ngt fas tidiogsly particular as to what it was, posted himself at the elbow of "the god-like" at an early hour' of the morning, otid remained there nearly all day, determined.to wear him out. Mr. Webster noticed hjs' pertinacity —of course The could not well do cithervse even though . abiorbed in businegiana hesn tertained a kind of rerpoie.hope - tlial the lent applicant would be ultimately disgusfikl with his inattention to the evident purport of his daily visits, and leave. But our Missourian had no such idea of vacating the fort when once in it; he had come all the way from Pulredom for an office and ho was not going to give it up so." And so it went on for.a, week or ten days —the applicont to hing quietly over the pa pers, countinOtellitisVille ). cejjipg,,tAipg aim at the srartilest l 4lo.49 4411 . A1f.R*,e, in short.' doing' thitk to paslf.,,W4ie,. but talking. He had' his Cafl an once to the great dispenser OfitiffiCial,iiiii4 things, and now it was the 'Otlierki:tbirtrlr, speak out. Meanwhile the case with Mr. 11'ebster grew desperate ; he had evidently mistaken his customer ; he wasn't the kind of man to be put, down by, such taetics ; he wouldn't be snubbed.; he was geed for a month or six ' weeks in just that same posi tion, counting the same flies, spitting at the same mark, and leisurely spelling the hews our of the same papers. Something must be done ; to get rid of him without an office of some kind was seemingly as difficult as to fabricate a chowder without cod fish.— But the time caine at the expiration of about fourteen days of incessent companionship. One morning, Mr. Webster came into his office rather riled on some official matter, and there, as usual, sat the pertinacious Puke, at perfect ease with himself and the world: Webster went to his desk, Sat down tossed the heap of documents about in a sweet fume, or to take a smile, like the cra ter of a volcano just before the breaking of the fire. Forbearance ceasing to be a vir tue, he turned and looked at . his tormen tor, but Missouri was firm as a rock, not to be moved by a look, even tho' it came from the "god like." Ile clutched the small bell. Missouri knew the crisis was at hand, and read the , paper, or seemed to read more in tently than ever. The bell rung and the chief clerksappeared. " Is their any vacant place on this side of Hell?" thundered Webster, pointing to his horror. The chief clerk understood the whole mat ter at a glance, and replied laconically— " There , is a special messenger wanted ' for Mexico." "Then send hiM to Mexico or Hell ! hut never let him Caine buck here." The applicant rose, bowed graciously to the Secretary, and walked out, as Mr. Web ster sank into his arm chair, exclaiming, "Thank [leaven he has gone at last !" Singular Discovery of a Murder. The following interesting narrative' has been communicated by a gentleman at present residino. in Russia to his friends in Maccles field:—About two years ago a vessel left Archangel on an expedition to the coast of Greenland, to collect walrus tusks, seal oil, skins, &c. On the voyage the crow, or a part, rather, tnutineed, murdered the captain and ended the tragedy by leaving two of the crew to perish on the inhospitable shores of Greenland, giving them little or no food whereby to. prolong their existence. One of the men, however, took on shore a gun, and that eventually, led to the .discovery of- the mutiny and the murder. Many of the Russian peasantry are very ingenious and expert in the use of the hatchet and. knife: and one of the poor fel lows so cruelly deserted by the- unfeeling crew, before he died, had succeeded in carv ing on the stock of the gun a history of the voyage, the mutiny, the murder, and the very place where the remains of the desertion, so clearly, that the whole story was deciphered without much difficulty. It happened that another vessel, which had been sent to the same coast, and for similar purpose, touched in tho spring of the year two poor fellows were lying, and the side of one of them the gun which told the whole tale. This the discoverers brought away with them, and on their return to Archangel it was placed before the authorities.' The guilty parties were.traced; but Were at sea. On their return, however, they were appre: hended on landing, tried, and convietedi and are now waiting the exectitioh of their sen tence. In Russia, however, there are now no capital punishments;' but the flogging in fflicted is often so severe that the wretches seldom survive its infliction. • DIED. On the 10th inst., in Allentown, Mrs. Louisa Daubed, aged 71 years. On the 13th inst., in Hanover, Thomas Schaller, a resident of Monroe county, aged 44 years. On the 10th inst.,in the Lehigh County Poor house, .ddana Dorney, aged 67 years. On the 21st of March, in Upper &neon, villison Shaffer, aged 26 years, MARRIED On the 16th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Wal ker, Mr: William Layton, to Miss Mary :Greenawalt, both of Allentown. On gibth of Mtirch, by the Rev. Jere- Imiah Schindel, Mr. Jeremiah Kuhns, of iSouth Whitehall, to Miss Louisa - S.. Butz, l 1;:if North Whitehall. On the 22d of March, by the same, Mr. or — ARE - mown, to Miss - Susan Mite!, of Upper Milford. On the 27th of March, by the Rev. Dan iel Zeller, Mr. Tilghtnan Kramer, to Miss Mary .4. C. Guth, daughter Mr. Reu ben Guth, both of Allentown. - 4r2 - VVith t he-above notice we-received-a lib oral share of the delicacies attendant upon ty ing the "silken knot." We should be wanting in gratitude did we not at this time tender the the happy pair our sincere good wishes for their health, happiness, and prosperity through life. That they may have an abundance ol " tokens" 'to strengthen and bind still stronger theirnow Coupled affections, is at least the worst wish of the Printer. May their bridal joys, Bloom on through lengthened years, t. And not one star of their young hopes, Go down in gloom and tears. On the 23th of March, by the Rev. Jos )rah Yaeger, Mr. Samuel H. Ginkinger, to Piss Nary Jinn Rinker, both of Hanover. '! On the 17th of Marah, by the Rev. Jacob Vogelbach, Mr. Fritz Mann, to Miss Caro line Suck, both of Philadelphia. On the 27th of March, by the same, Mr. Daniel Roth, to Mrs. Rebecca Landes, both of Allentown. (Communicated.) On •the same 4*, by the same, Mr. Dan frtl nentacherokMise , Maria .q hleck ity r, 'toth.tf Allentiar - n; • , 11appi pair! The union of your hearts is .0 consecrated by the hands and words of IVPriest; may your alliance consist of true r action and harmony of sentiments, so as to enable you, to receive a refined pteasurednring your whole life. Then your fate ..will'heA par ticularly happy one, Villa); 'that your future days may be crowned 4'success and constant happiness... , , • . F. W. Attention Customers. W4trited:ten thousand men, women, and children, to call at the PEOPLES' LAST[ STORE, corner' of Eight and Hamilton street, op posite Hagenbuch's Hotel, to examine the beautiful, assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, just received from Philadelphia and New York, consisting of Ladies .Dress Goods, such as plain, black, and fancy-colored Silks, Bareges, De!sins, and Mouslin Delains, of every shade and quality, Linen Lusters, French and Manchester Ginghams, Gloves, Hosiery, Mohair Mits, of every style French needle work, collors, sieves, Cuffs, new style fancy dress buttons, and dress trim ings, &c., &c., Domestic goods, such as bleached and brown muslins, colored cambrics, tickin gs, table diaper, crash, Russia diaper, napkins, nankeens, bed and apron checks, bleached and Brown sheeting, Mem and ISoy's Wear, Such as Cloth and Cassimers, of every variety, Crishmeretts, Tweeds, Croton and Summer cloths, Satins, Silks and Marsailles Vestings, also plain white and buff Marsail les, white and colored Linen, Panting Con tonades of every description, &c., SHAWLS SHAWLS t! Black Silk Shawls of overyquality, black, Arab, orange, green, white, scarlet, crimson, and corn colored 'Tibet shawls. Also a very fine assortment of Wool Ta ble Covdrs, Carpet Bags, and ladies satchels J. W. GRUBB. Allentown, March. 30. ir —Ow 0D13111,. 6 1.%xx.r. t ,, In the Orphans Court of Le l 4 . IA • high county. • IA 0 . 1 / 2 In the matter of the account of r +r ii A. David Schmoyer. David Leibes berger, and Peter Sell, Adininistratok, of Abraham SchmoS•er, dec'd. And now Jan. 31, 1853, on motion of Mr. King, the Court appoint James S. Reese, John P. Ruhe 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 evidence which may be submitted before them From the Records. • TESTE—Nathan Metzger, Clerk. • The Auditors above named, will meet for the purpose of their nppointment, 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 whore all person interested are notified to attend. JAMES S. REESE. JOHN F. RUNE. CHARLES SAEGER. Mara 28, 1853. ¶-4w _ Ready Made Cloatidng. Just received a fine assortment of coats vests, and pants, which will be sold very cheap, and warranted to be what they are sold for both in point of qualify, style and durability. %. W. GRUBB, • March M r 1--6 w ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11, -North Eight Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepiia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice, See advertisement in another column. Allentown Seminary.' The semi-annual Exhibition of *the Al lentown Seminary, will be held on Thursday Evening, the 3lst-of March, in the Odd-Fel lows' Hall. Exercises will begin, precisely at 6 a o'clock. .No children will be admit- Aed,_w.ho are not accompanied by .parents or guardians:--At the close 0ff.1113 -, collection will be taken up to defray expen ses. The summer session of this school Will as usual, commence on the first of May next, all applicants for admission will please ap ply early to Cr R. KESSLER-,-A. M., Principal of Allentown Seminary. Exhibition• • An Exhibition by the pupils of the com mon schools, of Allentown, will be given on Wednesday evening, March 30th, at the Odd-Fellows' Hall, at 6a- o'clock. It is to be expected that the parents of pupils, will be present on the occasion. March, 30th. 1 11-1 w Millers' Boot and Shoe Store In eillentowni 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 .401 i in the fourth frame shop, east:tit the Allentown Hotel, on the North side of Hamilton street; No. 9. Where he has fitted up a splendid 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, from $3 50 to $5 25 Coarse stout do 2 50 to 350 Boys' do •do 100 to 225 Ladies' Morocco Slippers, 70 to 1 25 Misses, and Childrens according to quality, and sizes. He 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. March 23. 1853. Lancaster Just received a very fine assortment of Lancaster Quilts ant. Wool Coverlids. Graham's self adjusting patent Curtain Fixtures, a new article, warranted to, give entire satisfaction, Also buff colored curtaining, which will reduce the price of the above window cur tains with fixtures, much below that of the old style of shades, without fixtures. March 30, House for Rent. The undersigned has a •11. two Story Brick House 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 the yard. Rent cheap. Apply to EDWIN SAEGER: Allentown, March 16. ¶-3w Queenswar e Queens - ware ! A general assortment of Tea and Dinner setts, Chamber setts, Pitchers, Bowls, Tea and Coffee cups, Glassware of every de scription; together with a general essortment of every article in that line of goods, to which the attention of those contemplating hoUsekeeping are particularly invited. J. W. GRUBB. March 30, C °until Vroolv,.ce; VP - Country Produce taken in exchange (kir goods. Call and see for yourselves, do not forget the place, "The People's . Cash Store, corner of Hamilton and Eigth streets, opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel. . • .. J. W. GritiEt. Allentown, March 30. ¶-6w GROCERIES I Who does not knoir that J. W. Grubb, sells the cheapest and beat groceries in town and also that he has just received a fresh supply, Which ho is selling cheaper than ever, at the Peoples' Store, opposite Hagen buch's Hotel. • J. W. GRUBB. December 22. 300 Dozen Corn Brooms; Tho undersigned havo just received 'Three Hundred Dozen Corn Brooms, bound with Tin and Wire, which they will sell Wholesale and Retail, at very low prices PRETZ, GUTH & Co. Allentown,Febreary 23. 11-4 w ARTICLES. I Per Allerzt.Eaeton Phi s Flour Barrel 5 ob 6 00 6 00 Wheat . . . • Bush. 1 00 1 10 1 12 Rye 78 81 81 Corn 55 60 CO Oats 85 38 '6B Buckwheat . • 50 50 85 Flaxseed .• . '1,37 150 150 Cloverseed . . 550 550 525 limothyseed . 250 2752 70 Potatoes .• • - 35 35 50 Salt 49 4,0 30 Butter .. . . Pound 14 18 30 Lard —J2 19 9 Tallow . . . . 10 9 8 Beeswax .. . 22 25 28 Ham 12 12 15 Flitch .. . . 10 12 8 Tow-yarn. . . —8, 8 7 _Doz. 12' 20 Rye Whiskey - Gall; 7 722 7_712 Apple Whiskey 24 28 Linseed Oil 60, 85 Hickory Wood Cord l 4 501 4 60 Hay .. . . 1 Ton 10 00 20 00. Egg . 1 Ton 360 - 4 - 00 Nut Coal . . . 2 50 3 00 ' Lump Coal . -- 350 3 501 Plaster . . . . 4 50. 4 501 Eagle Hotei, No. 139, North Third Street, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, , PHILADELPHIA. This gentleman takes , great Olefisure to inform his friends and the public in gen eral, that he' has taken the above named A well-knatva find d'e• servedly papulai EAGLE HOTEL ,1171 1% "" - ...„, c -1 situate in the most bus . : ~F • E sinesspart of the cit y, 1111111910,-,—., Iv ; ; which he has refitted with entirely new Furniture and Bed ding of a superior quality. The house 11E6 also been renovated and improved in a manner, which will compare favorably with the first 'class ll'otels in the city, and cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who may patronize the establishment. ri"His T. 4 BLE will always be supplied with the choicest and most wholesome pro visions the market affords, and his BJIR, 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 left undone to make hig Guests comfortable, and he flatters hiniseit thdt by strict attention to business, he will merit and receive a liberal share of public encouragement Philadelphia, December 1, Builders, Carpenters, Cabinet . . The subscribers take this method to in form the public, that their Plotting Mill, Slitting Mill, Sash Machine, Stave Machine, Turning Laths, Circular end Whip Saws, and other machinery are now complete, and in successful operation, and are piepared to , Plane, Plow and Groove, floor boards, and . plane Weather and side boards on either one or both sides, to resaw sawed lumber to any. site required, from" six inches to one-fourth of an inch in thick ness, to furnish the .lumber and make all kinds and - sizes of. :: • Window Sash, Shutters, Minds, doors and mouldings; they also have con= stoutly on hand and for sale, all kinds of Bed Posts, Tablelegs, Wagon flubs, Bent Fil lies, Shafts and Sptinish Cedar Segar Boxes, and are also prepired to do all kinds of turn ing, and to paw pine, Cherry, walnut, or any, other kind of wood to any shape required, and also to cut Staves and heading for flour barrels, or any other light casks. They hope that by strict attention to their business, and low prices, toleceive a liberal support from a generous public. Apply at their, works adjoining Pretz & Weinshimer; fdttnerly Romig:s Mill, in East Allento4n.. J. W. GRUBB. 11-6 w Feb. 23; 1853 Great Hat, Cap and Fur Store Truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofcire extended to him by his friends, and a generous public, requests a continu ance of that patronage from them and !lilt they should now call, and examine the most , .. extensive stock of HATS, CAPS AND FURS,. that has ever been brought to the public, at his established and lately refitted Hat Emporium, No. 'l4, WilsOn's Row, East. Hamilton street. - He has just returned from the City of Philadelphia with the new spring , style of Hais 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 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 Ha K 3, stores of Now York or Philadelphia.';:•-r. r Wi; Call, see, examine, judge. inspect, chopiiitco price, and buy for yourselves. TO HUNTERB....-Highest cash pnces 7 paid for all kind of furs. Dec. 1, 1852. JOB PRINTING Neatly ando4pedittously executell et the ()firma orate oiLehigh Regiatero p r s Current. DAVID IMEDI, PropOsolle. Makers and Others. BALLIET, SAEOER & CO. ¶-Bm. IN ALLENTOWN. Wm. Keck 13 20 17 - 24 - 24 'B5 0 00 1 25 00 4 0 - ft 59 3 00 2 00 11-6irt Q--3m ,
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