GLEANINGS 6rDr. Wesselho3ft, the founder and director of the widcly.known Water 'Cure Establishment at Brattleboro', Vt. is dead. The establishment will be continued by his *ldow, aided by Dr Peller, as heretofore. Pr The Chinese in California number 20,000 • . - IN'Gold is found on the highest tops of the California hills, as well as in the river bottoms and valleyi. 129 - Sfx different veins of silver have recently been discovered near St. John's, in Monterey, county, California. rir Flour is selling in Oregon City at $lO per 100 p . ounds. Two tons wie sold at $8 1.2 per hundred. _____l2lrThe_Susquehann_a Railroad Company it is stated has appointed a committee to confer with the Erie company, to make but one road for both Companies along the West Branch. U"'Phe entire population of California is said to be 224,435. ('The first theatre in Philadelphia was open ed on the 16th of April, 1754—ninety - nine years ago— .or John Hancock, sontif John Hancock of Revolutionary ,memory, now over 80 years of age, is still living in Boston, in the enjoyment of excellent health and umimpaired faculties. I Harper's Magazine has reached a circuia. of 114000 a month. What a reading people we are. Queen Vlotorias Eldest Son The oldest son of Queen Victoria begins to exhibit military talent, and has received an ap pointment as General or Major General, with an addition of some half a million of dollars attach• ed to his salaries. He has already stormed one teapot and two colTeeliots.—Exchange Paper. The Pennsylvanian thinks, that is not a hair dredth part of the "storming" his royal mamma has perfortited_jf half the stories arc true that arc fold' of her belligerent propensities. Site storms- the sleeping apartments of all her house. hold every morning at day•brealr, besides divers miscellaneous thunder - squalls at ' , the Royal cau tion" during the day. The item we have quitted contains matter suf ficient for deep reflection. Here is n half idiot boy, who has scarce reached his teens, appointed to ailligh military rank, with half a million of ,101- Jars added to his already enormous salary as Prince Of this mammoth nppropria tion•wrung from the overdasked and over burd ened tOileri of that unhappy Kingdom. These are a kW octhe revolting features of monarchy, but there are others far more hideous still. It is a fact notorious as daylight, that this heir apparent to the British throne,is sadly deficient in his 'mental developernent—in the other words that there are upper apartmens to let, unfinished and unfurnished. Yet, he he blockhead, knave or fool, if he is spared, he roust be ICing of Great Dritain, the head of the Church, the Defender of of the Faith. Such is the law. Fety Bees.—A writer in the Ohio Cultiva tor, after descanting on the unproiltableness of feeding - Dees on buckwheat blossoms, states his experfei l ice of feeding them with sugar; his plan being to put a pound of brown sugar in a low tin dish, wet it with water, and lay a number of small strips of wood across for the bees to rest on While at work. In every experiment one pound of six - cent sugar produced two pounds of honey. Another experimenter, on the Contrary, says: “Whatever bees collect the dePosit in their comb undergoes no change in consequence of any they do to it. If they arc fed with molas• ses deposit molassesif sugar diluted with water_ it is sugar, and nothing but suer, when stowed away in the cells.• Of this any one can satisfy himself by l trying the experiment with these or miler sweets, as I have repeatedly done. The honey collected from flowers, is the same itt the hive as it was in .the flower, without any modifi cation in flavor, color, or consistency, and the patent preparations fur feeding bees with a sub• mance they are expected to change into honey, are imposition, cant and buinbug." David - Crocker —A n anecdote is related of this remarkable man; which does him infinitely more honor than .any office he ever held. Before he was a 'candidate' for Congress, or expected to be, there Was .hertson of scarcity in the 'West ern District, where he lived. He went up the Mississippi and bought a flat-boat load of corn and took' it to what he callert.this old stamping^ ground." When aMan came to him to buy corn the first question he asked was, "Have you got the money to pay for it 1" lithe answer was in the.affirmative, Davy's reply was, "chef) you can't' have, a kernel s I brought it here to sell to people that haye tio,money." It was the found ation of his popularity.. Proper.—Mr. Hook of the House of Represen• tatives, has s introdnced a bill exempting newspa per subseriptionsfrom the operation of the three hundred doilM. law. Such a bill should pass.-- Publishers arc more liable to he imposed upon thsn'others, giving credit. They look upon a newspaper subscriber though .unknown, as pos sessing intelhgence and consequently honesty. Key to Uncle Tau'. Cabin.--This work is an, flounced for publiCation on Thursday next. Messrs Jewett, the 'publishers say that they have printed.an edition of. 80,000 an that .58,000 are already ordered. Vie Emigration to California:—A largo num her' of emigrants are in St. Louis, making prepa . rations to start overland for California. The •flrit . steamer this season for Council .I:lluffs re . porfs,a good stage of water, and that the traders at the points had made ample provision To; California; Oregon and Rah Lake emigrants. CORN ElttEAD.L=Every body who has been at the Mansinn House, Buffalo, has learned the luxury oldie far-farmed corn bread there provided. The clerkls 'often taxed to write directions for home Manufacture, and I thus procured a receipt for domestiWuie, which I :copy for yeti,. so that those Who wish, may try a piece of bread from the mansion.: It is as follows: " • • • . • . . . • One quart of sour milk ; Cwo table spbon fulls of ssileratus ; four oz. butter'; threit eggs; th rea table Spoon fulls of (lour; nrll Cora meal sufficient to make a stiff batter. • ' ' . , Mil Sale 0.1 the Mlle Works. . By relerence to the proceedings of the Senate on Monday, it will be seen 'that Mr.. Evens introduced a resolution which was adopted, directing the committee on Finance to bring in bill providing for the sale of the Public Works of the State. This is eminent ly a proper movement,and a popular one,but it is rather late in the session to hope for the passage, of any bit! for this purpose, if repor ted. It is to be ree retied that the movement was not mode at an earlier day. There can be no doubt of the public sentiment being decidedly in favor of the measure, arid that public interests would be greatly promoted by the sale of these.works.—Har. Tel._ The above accords with our views exact ly:—The-movement-is-one-of the - highest - im=, portance, and with the Telegraph, we re gret that the matter was not agitated at nn earlier day. But let it be commenced now, and with the aid of the people, we think the objt et which Mr. Evans' Bill has in view will be accomplished sooner or later. This is a subject to which, we fear, the people ; those who are directly interested in the matt.Tr ; do not give sufficient attention, Located some distance from the great lines of our Improvements, for the construction of which Pennsylvania has.mortgaged, we may safely say, every farm in the State—our Peo ple do not see, with their own eyes, the ex travagant and reckless manner in which they are carried on, and consequently, the neces sity, the great necessity, existing fora change in the management of the Public Works. Theyi.were constructed at a cost of over mufti , MILLIONS or DOLLARS ; have been in operation fur a number of years—and yet, the State is compelled to borrow money to pay the interest on loans procured for mak ing these great public highways. It was thought when the Internal Improvements of this State were commenced, that the money borrowed for their construction as well as the interest thereon, could be liquidated by the receipts thereof. Entertaining* tn is idea, the State rushed heedlessly, recklessly, and foolishly into the neuter, borrowed„money time after time, and the result is, an immense Suite Debi, which has almost brought us upon the verge of Repudiation ! Instead of the receipts of our Railroads and Canals payiiig the dr bt, they do not even pay the interest, as a general thing ; and instead of the debt being reduced. it is growing bigger making the taxes almost intolerable ! Such is the condition oflthe:Public Works of Penn sylvaniaa curse instead of a blessing—ea machine used by politicians to promote their own selfish ends, rather than to advance the interests of the people--a perfect "lazaar house" of corruption in which are concoc ted plans.to defeat the righteous will of the people'. This being the case, we are not surprised that a feeling is again being awak ened in favor for the sale of the Public Works of Pennsylvania. It is a measure required by the people, interests are_ - largely at stake. Let the Public Works be dis posed for a sufficient consideration, and the people will, ere two years shall have elaps ed, feel the benefits of the change. As they are at present managed, we - need expect no 'improvement in the financial affairs of Penn sylvania. Why not then, like prudent men adopt some policy that will make a change for the better ? In a matter of so much im portance to all classes of the People, there should be no difference of opinion, and we have no dotibt that if a vote upon the ques tion of selling our Public Works, were taken to-day, there would, as there was a few years ago, be an overwhelming majority in its favor. We were in favor of the measure then, are in favor of it now, and shall con tinue to be, so long as the Internal Improve ments fail 'to reduce the State Debt--thereby maintaining the enormous taxes under which we are laboring.—Wash. Commenwealth. Corn. With us it is too early to put in this crop, but still not too early to be providing the manure to feed the crop with ; for, of all the cultivated plants, we know of none that is so gross a feeder ns it. Besides,. as it will be corn planting time in a large urea of country where our journal circulates, before we have the pleasure ,of another chat with our friends, the-say to one and all, unless your land be really rich in those, elements, organic as well as Morganic. upon which the corn plants feed, make up your minds to put no more acres in corn than you can liberally manure—no more than you can trent to a generous quantity of nutritive manure of some kind ; not forgetting ashes, bone dust, plaster and salt, are admirable assistants to whatever nutritive manures may be used.— Corn, as we know from experience, cannot well be fed too highly. Upon one occasion, by way of experiment, we ploughed in at the rate of 20 double-horse cartloadi, say thirty bushels of each, rough stable and barn. yard manure, 8 inches deep, then applied 10 loads of half rotted barn-yard Manure per acre, broadeast, ploughed it in 4 inches deep harrowed, rolled, and then gave a top dres sing consisting often bushels of ashes, 5 bushels of salt and 1 bushel of plaster, to each acre harrowed and rolled the land, then laid oil the furrows 4 feet apart, listed 3 feet asunder, .and as we planted the .corn, we gave to each hill hallo shovel full of - rich compost, in which to every ten loads, there were 5 bushels of ashes and 1 of plaster.- The corn was cultivated exclusively with the cultivator and hoe; and the product at the•rate of 12t3.} bushels shelled corn to the acre. Upon a large scale, corn planters can-. not well ellbrd to take such plains with their crops ;•nor to manure so heavily ; and we only mention the facts,-to show that, in the same measure of generosity with whiCh they may treat their crop, so will be its return; for as men should twerbe, his always grate ful for faVors.hestowed, whether:they be in the shape of foOd or cleanly culttire. Al RECEIPT FOR TRE BLIND.STAGORRS IN lioos.=—A correspondent of the' Michgan Farmer directs, as it remdy for this dis-. ease; to blend them in the third wrinklein the roof of, the moult]. My practice ,is ta‘ throw the hog on the back and cut across the wrinkles. and limver knew it to fail.. Sentence of Arthur Spring. On Saturday, the death penalty was pro nounced upon Arthur Spring, the murderer of Ellen Lynch and Honora Shaw, in the presence of an immense concourse of citi zens, not one of whom felt any sympathy for the cold-blooded slayer of unoflending women. The announcement that the death sentence would be passed, drew an immense crowd about the court room, and the utmost desire was evinced to be, within to seethe condemned.- Long before the hour for the meeting of the Court, the portion of the room allotted to the jurors and witnesses, was crowded to excess, oven more so than on the occasion of the &at triaj, when young Spring was on the witness stand. When the doors -were • thrown - opert - to - tho — p - ablic th - e - rpsh was tremendous, and the officers were un able to force back the human tide. In a few minutes, every part of the building was crammed to excess, yet after the spectators were seated the utmost order and decorum was observed. Spring, the murder, was brought up from the prison about 9 o'clock. He was aware that sentence was to be pas sed upon him, and manifested the utmost indifference about it. When the Judge en tered, his face became flushed, but it was not observable in a few moments. He nev for an instant quailed before the gaze of the immense multitude. CORN FERTILIZER.-A • correspondence of the Farm Journal says. As the time is drawing near for planting Corn, I consider it very important that Farmers should "be acquainted with the best mode of preparing seed corn for planting. The mode I have practised for several years, with great suc cess, is, immediately before depositing the seed in the ground, and mix two quarts of soft soap with half a bushel of seed corn ; after that is done, put a good supply of Plas ter with the above, and mix well together. Plant the corn with as little,delay as possible afterwards. German Illovement.—The Newark Zeitang of Saturday contains some important proceedings of a meeting represented to haie been a large and respectable one, held by Germans on Fri day last, at which resolutions were adopted to protest against interfering with them by a rigor ous execution of the Sabbath and temperance laws. 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, N. D. ,`No: IMorth Bight Street,", Ph i la del ph ia, Pa: VW - 1g 'a- truly wonderful remedy for , Indigeition, Dyspepsia, 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. NIA R 111 E D On the 19th inst., by the Rev. John Cham bers, Mr. William !land, printer, of Allen town, to Miss Mary Lees, grand daughter of Peter Lees, of Philadelphia. On the 17th of April, by the Rev. Jacob Voqelbach, Mr. David K. Diefenderfer, to Miss Christianna Bender,bothofAllentown. UP - Accompanying the above notice we re. ceived a delicious bridal cake. We wish the young couple—and particularly as the bride groom is one of the black craft—who are now locked up in the chase of matrimony, much joy, may the rains continue to tighten the silken knot, and may the sorts so essential to mutual happiness, be justly awarded to them, is the cin cere wish of the "Register." "Deal gently with her; thou art dear, Beyond what vestal lips have told, And, like a lamb trom toumains clear, She turns coAding to thy fold ; Sine, round thy sweet domestic bower, The wreath of changeless love shall twine. Watch for thy step at vesper hour, And blend her holiest prayer with thine." On the 12th of April, by the Rev. Jacob Vogelhach, Mr. Jacob Felker, to Miss Bar bara Goundie, both of Allentown. or-The above notice was Published in the •'!Register" of last week, the name of the bride groom was erronfonsly stated George, instead of. Jacob Felker. DIED. On Friday last, of old age, -9nna Marta Tingling, consort of the late . Andrew Ying ling, aged 91 years, 4 months and 1 day. On the 16th of April, in Allentown, Peter Kawler, in the 33 year of his age. The deceased came to his death by a throw from a mule, on the night of the 9th instant, he was picked up insensible, and continued so until he died. The accidehlr , happened be tween Freemansburg and Easton. On. the 18th of April, of-jaundice, nen Emanuel Scholl, son of Charles and Harri et Schcill, aged 4 years and - 18 days. .At.sea, on the Ist of March 1853, on board the ship Carioca, of yellow fever, Edward TV."Cmzell, of Doylestown, Bucks county, formerly Telegraph operator in Allentown. Allentown Seminary. Thi Summer Session of this School, will commence on the Ist of May next. Such as wish to enter are requested to apply early to the Principal. C. R. KESSLER. April 6, 1553. • - ¶-4w CODLITAVIIto The stockholders of the Northampton Water Coat pany, are hereby noti lied, that an election for five Managers, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held on Monday the Oth of May next, bet Ween the hours of 10. , M. and 0 P. M. at the' house of J. W. ESIIDACII I in:the Borough of Allontowo. prder• cy the Board . WEAVER, .President.. April 20 # , .• ' , Q J vr Wholesale Variety Store, Wm, S. Weil, . No. 39, WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN ) Informs his friends and the public.in gen eral that he has lately removed his establish ment to the three story tuilding, on the North side of West Hamilton street, N 0.39, a few doors East of Hagenbuch's Hotel, where he is at preseot opening, and will al ways keep ,on band, a large and beautiful assortment Of new and Fashionable Jewelry, T'iolins, Violin Strings Buttons of all de scriptions, French and Domestic Suspen ders, Trhillibone, Combs of all kinds, plain and ribbed Percusion taps, Linen and Cotton Tapes, Rooks and Eyes, Stay Bindings, La ces, Edging, Bobinet, Col . • Lars of all descriptions, La dies Dress Trimmings, Knitting Pins, German Pins, Patent Thread, Need les, Spool Cotton of dsjTerent snake, all kinds of Fahey Soaps,• and Perfumery, Rzors and Razor Straps, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Lead • Pencils, Slate Pencils, Britania 4- best Silver Plated Spoons, and Sewing Silks. He also just received 100 cases of his superior friction Matches, which are so extensively known thoughout this county and which he .will- sell as cheap if not_cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere. . . The friends of Music will take notice that he sells Musical instruments either by the dozen or by the piece. Country Merchants will bear in mind, that he will always keep on hand a large as sortment of the above mentioned articles and many more which are too tedious to men tion in this catalogue. The above articles will be sold wholesale at prices as cheap. as they can be purchased either in Philadelphia or New York. and to convince his country friends of this fact it is only necessary for them to call and examine his stock of goods and price them. Mr. WEIL, hopes by punctual attendance to business, and by adopting the motto, of "small profits and quick sales" he mill sE cure a liberal share of public patronage. WILLIAM S. WEIL. April 20, 1853. New Boot and Shoe Store; John F. Reeser, Respc4fully infoTms_the citizens of Allen ,. town, arid the public•generally, that rho has re-comtneneed'thle 'fashionable AtaoSHOE BUSINESS, No. 13, East Hamilton street, two doors west of J. B. Moser's Apothecary Store, where he is now manufacturing, and will - keep constantly on hand, a large as sortment of 15 46. Ladies and GENTLEMENS' - • Boots and Shoes 01 every description, which he will sell at moderate prices. - Work made to order at the shortest notice. For neatness and durability, he can confi dently say his work shall not be surpassed. He employ none but the best work men, and will give his close personal atten tion to his business. The public patronage is therefore respectfully solicited. Give him a call. Recollect the place. Allentown, April 20, 1853. ¶-3m A NEW LANDLORD ! At the . Rising Sun. The subscriber takes Vl4- this method to inform j 4 .;.f" : q- 11 1-----:\ his friends, and the 5-111 .• • o yublic in general, that grilt he has lately tel foot' , " i ‘ s the well known tavern stand in the Borough of Allentown, sign of the RISI NG SUN, which he has refitted in the most comfortable manner. He has occupied the same from the Ist of April last, and he will make it his business to add many other improvements to the convenience of those who may favor him with their custom, and make it equal to any public house in the place. His Bar will be supplied with the choic est of liquors, his Table set with;all the sea son affords, and his Beds areeliff ; new and. clean ; in short, neither trouble or, expense will be saved, to accommOdate customers in the very best manner. His stabling is large and convenient, with the hydrant water in the yard, and an atten tive ostler to attend to customers. Ho trusts his strenuous exertions to ac commodate those who may favor him with their calls, will be the means of bringing him numerous new customers. JOSEPP WENDEL. ¶-3m April 13. Banll2o In the Court of Common :Pleas • of Lehigh county. • !, In the matter of the account of Thomas 0. Ginkinger, and Jo seph Nunnemacher, assignees of , D. & J. Fatzinger under a voluntary assignment. And now February 12, 1853, on motion of Mr. Longnecker, the Court refered the account to Nathan Miller, to resettle if ne ceseary, and make distribution among the creditors according to law. From the Record.. TEsTE—F. E. Samuel., Proth'y. The Auditor above 'named. will pied for the purpose for •his appointment, at the pub lic !mug," of Thoinas 0 Oinkinger,iil Allen. town,. on Thursday, the sth of May next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and 'where all persons interested are notified to t4tead.if they, see proper.: • NATUAN MILLER, , findfinr April 20,.1863: • Ila-.3w let/Ell7 SCOWDO Grand Exhibition —OF— New Fashionable Spring and Summer 61)011)0 8 AT. THE • New Cheap Store OF Getz OP Gilbert, These gentlemen, take this method to in form their friends and the public in general that they have received a very large and well selected stock of ,Spring and Summer Goods, which they are now ready to dis pose off to their customers at the lowest prices. Their Spring and Summer stock has been selected with the utmost care and consists of Clothes, Cassimers, Satinets, Flannels, Gloves and Hoseiry, besides De laines, Alapaccas, Lusters, Gingham% Plain and Figured Poplins, Muslins and Prints, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware, Hardware, Looking Glasses, Stationary, Books, ac., To which they invite the attention of their friends and the public generally, confident that the fullest satisfaction, both in price and quality, will be given to all who may favo them with a call. The highest prices will be paid in ex change-for-County-produce. They have reason to be thankful for th • favors received thus far and hope by atti. tion to business, disposing of their goods at small profits, good treatment towards their customers to merit still a greater share of customers. GETZ (F.r.. GILBERT. April 20, 1853. • 111.--Om Groceries Fish OP Salt. The undersigned have just received an• entire, new Stock of Groceries, Fish and, Salt which they intend to sell at thtlilow-' est prices at their Store in Catasauqua s -Le= high county. GETZ & GILBERT. April 20, 1853. COAL COAL The undersigned have openetl,v,Coal Yard in Catasauqua, and will constantly keep ork„hand all kinds of Coal which they will sell at greatly reduced prices. • GETZ & GILBERT. April 20,1853. Ready-made Clothing, The undersigded:keep . sall kincWaf Ready made Clothing, on hand, and will make to order, at the lowest possible prices. • GETZ & GILBERT. Catasauqua, April 20. 11—Om Qttka eat To Contract Ors. Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad CO. MAUCH Civics, April 15, 1855. Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until April 30th, at 6 o'clock P. M., for the graduation and Masonry of the remaining portion of the Le high Valley Rail Road. Profiles will be exhibited at the office, and the line be Toady for inspection on and after the 24th inst. ROBERT H. SAYRE, Chief Engineer. April 20 1853. 11-2 w TAXES. .amvual In persuanco of an act of general lissom- . bly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania,. entitled "an Act relating to County Rates and Levies," approved the 15th day of April, 1834—And the acts of Assembly con• current therewith. We the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Lehigh, hereby give notice to the taxable inhabitants the owners and agents of real and personal property, taxable for the use of the County of Lehigh and the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, the Inn keepers, Tavern keepers, and all persons desirous of keeping an Inn or tavern, returned according to law, within the County of Lehigh, that an appeal for the benefit of all persons interested, will be held at the several townships and borough of AllentoWn within said county, to wit; Upper Saucon--At the houSe of Dan ie Cooper, on Monday April 25. Upper .g• Lower Milford—At the house Henry Dillinger, on Tuesday 26. Lower Macungy—At the house of Hen ry Mohr, on Wednesday 27. Upper Mactingy—At the house of Ad dison Erdman, on Thursday 28. Lowldll—At the house of Martin Seibert, on Friday 29. North 4. South Wards--Commissioners ' office, Allentown, on Thursday May 1. Lehigh Ward --Commissioners office, -on Friday 6. ' Weiseenburg—At the house of John Lei zer,.on Monday 16. • 1 Lynn-At the house of David Bleiler, on Tuesday 17. ' • thidelburg—At the house of Henry Ger man,. on Wednesdtiy 18. - Mishington—At the house of D. & C. Peter, on Thursday 10.. North North Whitehall—At the house of John Shantz jr., on Friday 'WS. South .Whitehall —At the house of A. W. Leder, on Monday 23. Hanover—At the house of Charles Ritter, on Tuesday 24. .Salieburg—At the house or John Yost, on Wednesday,2s. At which time and places the will receive written proposals for the, collection of the State Lind County Taxes for the present year.' The date-must be mentioned in, the proposals at the same time. PEEER ENGELMAN, DANIEL HIN MAN, Josspu Mrtzsu, . • Commissioners of Lehigh County. Attest -J. M Lori Clerk Commissioners Officei • ' Alleutdivn, April 0,./853; • 11-4 w prices tumid. ARTICLES. 1 Per AllentSaston VAiki Flour Barrel 5 00 6.00 5' OW Wheat . . • • Bush. 1 00 1 1 I 1 12. Rye .. 7B 81 SI Corn ... . . , 65 00 60 Oats 85 88 68' Buckwheat . . ,50 60 85 Flaxseed .. . .1 87 160 160 Cloyerseed . . 6 50 5 50 5 25' imothyseed . .2 50 2 75 2 70' Potatoes •• • 25 86 60 Salt 60 4, 00 Butter .. . . Pound 16 IS 30' Lard 10 12 - 'Fallow . . • -- lO 9 Beeswax .. . 22 2, • 28 F-la.m 12 • 19 ."16' Flitch .. . . -- 10 12 • •If Tow-yarn .. . 8 8 '.:.7 Eggs . . , Doz. 19 ~ 20 20' Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 22 • 24 - Apple Whiskey 24 •23 1 •24 Linseed Oil . . ' 60 85 •85' Hickory Wood Cord 4 60 4 50 6 00' Hay .. . . Ton 16 00 20 002500 Egg Coal . . . Ton 350 400 '4.60' Nut Coal .. . 2.60 300 3:60 Lump Coal . . •3:50 8, 60 3:00' Plaster .. . . 460 460 2.60' 'New Mlinners GooiNC: -. . Mrs. A. . S.' Kaufman.. , ) I ' 1 ' ) ,1 -- •• Respectfully .invit es ,::::: ' ' k - 4 / °, , 'the attention of thelitz* )1 l i ' . dies of Allentown.ancLiti l l it:" # 4 ,l e cinity that ' she has.talten I.oe. ••: 6 ' east corner of gin Ison'elloii,.' i No. 20, Eastßarnilton street,. A lentown near the German Refortnet Church, directly . oppoiite J. B. Moset's` Apothecary- store, where she has receive ttlareassertment'of new and "'l l h'iona e ` 'Fashionable as Millinery Goods: • Her variety consists in part of French Lacs Blonde, Blonde Lace, Fluted Lace,' Embroi.; dered Hair Tripoli, colored embroidered Bel: grades, English Dunstables. All kinds of Casin Bonnets, Mourning bonnets, French, and all kinds of Artificials, Caps, Facecaps, and till kinds of Ribbons, &c. &c. Repairing, shaping, whitening and pros.' sing after the latest fashion, and equal to any city establisment; is always done at this shortest possible notice. Mrs. Kaufman, makes it evident time Ile stock of Bonnets, is of the most fasionahltlf selection, and prices correspondingly matte& able. She trusts that a generous public wily extend to her a liberal patronage, for *hie. she will always feel grateful. - Mr Country Milliners will find it to' tlieir advantage by giving her a call, at she will sell to them at a very low advance. April, 13 Allentown Hotel. The undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the public in n'enerate that they have on the first of April became proprrietorti of the Public House, lately kept by Dela Heller, on the North %vest corner of Harrill- . ton Street and Market Square,. so well known as-the . . alien toWit Motel, bjch . ley have fitted W' they ',/- • ',Up in whew and had& 1 rY.'','" —ii..':-. . some style, for the sewna • •-.• , ivi• •''; . -I . comodation of the' V 5 4... ;le 4. i g home and, travelling utimottlll.-----. 1. , , P. , custom. Theo Tople --_,T"?.:---:, A. Wii Ia I ways be supphict with the best the market affords. Their: Bar with the choicest liquors and Winer,- and prompt and obliging servants are alwayk ready to attend , to the wants of their onto, . , tomers. . - • , 'They' have taken the House , with tV 44. * termination to ispare "no, pains or ?tpnnse ; to make their Hotel equal to' any in chit county and by..personal attention; to. give? any satisfaction to theincustomert. • . They therefore respectfully - reonest thnB who visit Allentown, either from . the inunfor diute neighborhood,, or from a . distande to) make The di'llentown. Hotel, their homc, and test' the truth -of their assertionY " M - Stages leave the above Wier, tiii_flp• for New. York, Philadelphia, Itead!ilivEflO' ton, Mauch Chunk and Efarnburg., :" • atm Kictrlgn: TILGHMAN li...Goont „,. Allentown;. April' 13; . • "1-=•.onF t - Great flat, Capand lrStige IN ALLENTOWN. In Keck, . ~ . .... Truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him by. his Mena; and a generous public, requests a *within: , once of that patronage from Abeiri - andi that they should now call, and examine the moat sa' extensive stock of 'I ': ',,' HATS, CAPS ANt .FUlik? that has ever been brought to tba. public, at his established and 14tilz :L refitted Hat and Cali :Emporium; ' ll6 ozlir, West Hamilton street, one door Iffest,gv 4 Schnurman's, store.'; , , - ', ' ' • , . He has just returned titan the City* Philadelphia with the new surnmeestyle of ,Hats and Caps of all kinds ancivitriettea r ",. l . The' - People of thisteighborhoo4 hire , . . found it expensive to go to the 'great Deign ?! boring cities. Hereafter, to think _therm. selves in ' either of theip,"will be very chap.. They will merely_ hive to call !Maths above mentioned HaU store, observe the lita...itn , provements, ands hear of the uncommonly low price, -when , at once, their imagination', .will impress - them with - the belief thatiliey . stand in pne of the .best and cheapest : au stores of New York or Philadelghith ', ; : ,';;t`. .. i Call, see, examine, judge, nspedteehobiteo price, and-buy. for yourselves. , TO HUNTERS Highest , cash price paid. for alrkind of fura:' • • ,- ..4iiiri! 20 r ,1853. - ::,. , —14.41a ES 11--31 TY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers