Food of the Chinese. WM there be War in E They have domesticated the horse, the There seems to be a settled opinion in thi ns., the hunain, the dog, the cat, the pig, and will maintain the stand she has taken. and all the other animals which have been do- tunable to restrain the enthusiasm of his me:ticked in Europe, tomaher with recite Turks will precipitate a war. We do not creatures with which wehave failed. They of the lit Ilespont is not yet ripe enough to eat, indiscriminately, almost every living Russia ; and too many ether hungry moot creator , which conies in their way ; dogs same delicate 'morsel. The Emperor ma, . cats. I wks, owls, eagles and storks, tire Sultan's modifications of the Vienna note, 1 sian outposts. The Czar, it is said, agrees he to abide by the Vienna nore,andvacuate t Principalities,pro• of whir regobt, h.:edictal& Commodities ; in iiif ault main a hundred ways lor tatty European • a dish Or MIS, fieldmice or snakes, itself out of the entitoglepent. Our Lmo vidcd the Porte will accept it pare. e : simple sa d 'is not 0 j••eted to, cockroaches, and other in- 19th ult., hut the 'Times of the 11'111, as w sects aim reptiles, are used for food and fur from London to Liverpool, asserted there w unaltered, as it was pre.:.ented to liim. Their taste lor d ., g's flesh is that 'l' urkey would in substance yet acce A new manifesto was eNpeenal from 1:11"SSiP in me , dieitiv • quite a passion. Young pups—plump, sue- ally Gratin up at Vienna, by t h e representa a few day.. talent and tender— ft telt good prices at the powers. There is always an "if" or a "htt Placards were po , teil en the walk of: Constan. • market stalls, where a supply is always to totivest to use as a la net hole, through wild(' rineple by the war party, Calling on the faithful he fount!. A dish of puppies prepared by the interest of any European power—Ros. to attack the Itu•sialts.. a skillful cook, is esteem. d a dish fit for the war : either of them wouid Bain a loss' by tht on a special demand Vein ' he "P res " laiivr s gods. At every grand banquet it makes its is their policy : war tl:eir loin, and the unc 'of the Four Great P.iwers. the Wuhan r,w•eiiis : appearance as a !sash or stew. A young neratic hopes and republican aspirations w in postpone isi•nil": hi` """i'mPlat" Manifesto Enclishnuan attached to cur Canton factory, prisoned for years past. A evnpral wa ~, hi., people. rie vipore , •o is said to be conch - alining one day with a wealthy .H0m . ,. . met- crowned heads would br the signal for Kos. .1 . 11 in very warlike 1811 , 40a2e, and indeed is, ill co V unt, was determine/ to satisty his curios- other leaders in the close of man ' s eirliteeil 'all intent , and en' P"'"' s • •" 1 " 1 " rai iii" of wan ity . in Chinese gastronomy by tasting all or ~ h e stne•e of action. The torch of the Cos. The 'Parks are exciwil to wiii:v•it effintl--iams. niest of the numerous dishes which were in a blaze, but thouldi tin , II ones avid arise The erection of artualllrliT , fees en I , li•kly, and es ively handed round. One dish pleas- i erode, soaring :doh, over the funeral pyre of every 11111:2 iS l'eieg ll ‘1•1 for in ,p ec k, ed him t•u well I hat be ate nearly al that of the five great powers of Europe in our f lip T im Toelosei ber pi is() coo trot ps was was I•ut before. lMn. On returning home. at present,and there are potent reasons to It Miele up raputiv. Dot.chat ,, ots of troops wet e ward. :nine of hi. companions asked bile [flied for a Ica , z time to com , ? .___philadapl, consta%tiv marching to join Donn - Paella, and a how he liked the dinner, and how such and , re t Seree cr , ps was lorinii:: .... A..!rialinifle under , such dishes ; and then began to imitate the A Lt. firtStty AND St*GMZ.—Santa A nna ..Mehetnent Paella. whinin , and bathing of hall a dozen pup_ much of his savage prejudice against the 1.. the told on that subject ar The poor young wa n th e n u n d e r_ perhaps' t, Ti,.., Salina reviewed the Eayptian troop , : nil P i "' ,i,,, 30 0, to,. The I'.o ha of b 2vp i . ra . ,, , a b e , 10 stood fir the first time that he had been ert- the United Slabs Minister, on recently pre: tiii" do", and uas very ar.. -, :ry and very sick cor.cluded his address by saying that the G. send the Sultan I 5.0 r 0 mere troop:. • stomach. (-placer Europeans, howey_ ted , ', , itate r s, , hr . ough its , arcrt:iiited reprot:en . tr Late advice , : from 11.1ettaieid, Wiilkchia. state . at t: , w • , •r, in•te been known to declare that they • ;moue 01 : , ietiCe •ie t h e Spirit 01 Ine;;USher t hat the Russian C,, , umitn•ler had is‘ited md, rs snore , ti ed i n conquering a pre ju d ice, amt Santa Anna. in his reply, sacs that, t meat to his troops there, seete:: feral oun Huss, , tel , i pat a siX weeks old pup, properly he, , ,,.„„d ponding. to the greeting, of the•linited Sum led open do to to aentinie i'agari‘in; and that . opt4i rice, and dr e ssed in a ehinnise, was friendship, justice and peace. One would those wit., ,pp,,,c,1 the Ps dr n•ould also iiie an_ ~,•• . , i , i i ~. ~ . ..., . .., „,, ~ ~,,i , t ,,,,,,,_i,,,,,, , ,,,.(ta j, ( ,,,i,x, ding these speeches, that the titterers of lb: , whilated. , .., s* - 1 ( , ~,, i -, ;- into cacti I „,,,, „, i .h. „„ chi „„ . %,,, •. , qpi oi. my i -.) pitch °Mar l'acha wales Pruett Gortcha'o , ll Otto, . _ .......1 %. N___,, 'i, .: .... n y In li "%the croakers. I' if the Russian plata tos ,li, old :Taro:telt too ' ...1/!rni..o.,.—ltiformation wan tO4 4 5111ka611.1.,, ....:*-'--I---------,--,-----,-4,----,--- ' 3 ,1 1 ,\. ', • \l % k N near his Lattents, ilo'y %% ill Le fi red on immetir sit ttkktl, who kit Becks mainly about a year . ` j t p.......0 1. 4 ...q 2 , 1 4024,iga, e, 1:2 audy, since. for the West. Since his deptirure, his c coccrning (le to o f itTrcaNyvniiiiiig Borovll pi .., .1 The Chief Drap,amatt of the Russian Embassy 1 !silky 11 is died, leaving Sol , man a considerable to (:'(•'(/' a 'lli Ira. f•• t „ .. . arrived at Uonstanniniplc, anentled by several 1 csuoe, and appointing him an Executer of his . `•44, 1 A --:. „ st. ..s will. Any pyi , , , , ,, a whs p„,,,..esses any inforina „ etagratgien. ammenasted, by the Cot portitien °elite , I',lrotigh , lion of his whereabouts, will be liberally rewar- of Calasang"i'quw" f l ounyl assembled, and it is ber.ly en ded by communiratinv, the same to his Uro er Iti 1).). the, authority " 6 4 1 , 1 1 Mil i. • David Siegfried, Monterey I'. 0., Berta co I•, AT. 1. That the 'cri•Mikllt k. he enters on the duties Penna. • h Aillieq, :dad! _ice se thy tot •• ' tr4i;w.,tatioisiti;4l,l4l,..ci,tilitgilf , r -, :i -- The greatest of pleat ships, the (heat Re. of Ito lorolikialkwr cninAt un, and their successors in (dike, t' e, ro pal ,t, was launched at Ea=l Boston on the 9th the Ibithful disc is r n, ea.teuties of the efliee, and iiir the sari , of Oeudier. ' delivery lii all on•nics, haute: and accounts, appertaining; thereto, _ __ __ , into the hands of his successor, open demand made lbr thn_t_i;:„ll, Arrival of the America. HALirAx, b'f pt. :30, 1953 The Royal Mail Steamship America arrived here last evening from Liverpool, with dates to the 17th inst., and 1'26 passengers•. The Russo - Turkish Qurstion.—lt was currently reported, just prior to the sailing of the America that the Turkish troops had attacked' the Rus_ 1111111= It was reported that the French Ambassador ungently purstiatlM the Sultan to recall hi: modified note, even after it had been forwarded to St. Petersburgh. Troubles still continue between the llospodars And the Porte. The latrst aeconnds sal that the Sultan had given them permission to remain in the Principaloies. The Emperors of Austria and Elp—ia, and the King of Pi ttssia were to have an intervicw at Olmtoz in Poland. on the 233 of September.— The meetine, was supposed t•t be for the purpose of deciding upon the fate of Torhey. (4:1131).7s V AusrtztA.--Tlw l Avrman paper, say that the United States tf o vernmeut Switzt Omni in the nppo•ition of that ( h y• eriiment to Am.tt la —tloit the Americans hail promised active assistance, if needed. The satar papers also say that Austria was intiner the ;toe, cements (.1 Europe to in mand die I d dit tl :tidies a decimation of their views on the and jeer ititeivehtion in Europe. an Minus. foreign yolt . cy, at.d the views or the covernmeni on the low of rations in general. nod the subject of citizen•hip in particular. Vienna letters say that it was fully expected there that the Washington Caditiet would con, sent to give up Koizia to the Austrian author!. The repotted reason fr.r withdrawint: the Ans. Irian 111.itrister at Turin was to marl; Austria's displeasure at the fuerolly relations existiog be tween Sardinia and the United Slates. Autumn in America Ours, is now a beainiful season. To us, th., country is at no other time so inviting as In the months n 1 September and October. The roger, itisset hues of ttte forest at this t eason are much praised in Eniope.; be t . our forest pie• sent tar licher beetles. 'I he sudden transitions of temperature unit the cliects of. the early hest upon the green in halt seared foliage, produce. a great• variety of gorgeous colors., and the boughs wave to the breeze like gorgeous (low• ers of giant growth Th'ese effects in eat!) days, were often adpilingly dwelt upon by thrift; who wrote of our et - Runty for the infer oration of the Eastern world. • GLEANINGS rirThe Sunbury American says that but IWO mile persons have died at Shamokin, Northurn berlantl county, within the past seven yi•ars.— The average population during that period was about 700. The Eleven hour system is about to be in. troduced into ihe factories at Newbury port. L3' Passengers are now conveyed nom Phil adelphia to NVilhamsport, Pa., in one day. LV all France not a death has been caused by a railroad accident sincelhe summer of 1851. A Neu: Iluxis,os.—A team recently made its appearance at Stockton; California, with a :oad of nnowlour days from the Sierra mountains. It was sold at 20 cents a pound. • ADVICE To WtvEs.—A wife must study never to draw largely on the small stock of patience in a man's nature, nor 'to increase' his obstinacy. by trying to drive him ; never, never, if possible, have scenes. I doubt much if a real quarrel, even made up, does not loosen the bond between man and wife, and sometimes, unless the affection of both be very sincere, is lasting. If irritation Should occur, a woman must expect to hear, from most men, it strength and vehemence of language far more than the occasion re tjuires. Mild, ns well ns stern men, are prone, to this exaggeration of language ; let not a woman be tempted to say anything sarcastic or violent in retaliation. The bit lerest repentance must needs follow, if she do. Men . freqently forget what they have snid,•but seldom what is uttered by their wives. They are grateful, too, for forbear- Ance in such cases; for, whilst asserting most loudly that they are right, they are of ten conscious that they are wrong. Give a little time, as the greatest boon you can be 4tow to the irritated feelings of yriur bus- Mahwn. NIA Ent MED ~ . 1 i. . ,.. -....- R,z. ,-pose,, , rVlichssecurity shall lie by bomb, with two sirfin efirsureties on the 25th of September. by the M i .. \y o lk", m r. J,,,,,,,h li co , to .Miss ihrt..rto blutie4tit— of by the Council,. in the stun of tmenty-five hundred tildu Rees, both of Allentown. k . dollars. .-L..;) l.'ii. .. •4 , (in the `ub of September, by the Rev. S. i SECT. 2. It shall bt - tNe4 . 4o' the Treasurer, to. receive and IC. Brobst, Mr. Lfrory 1), 310 ye f, to Alk:s : :48(hiliil : ;En All •tic i li ilmAies, as shat time to time come ifftW EliNabah Keip r, both of Aliltordi Bucks : hi s h an is4olonfir. t.):111Q said TIKV,II, to site for, and recover .." . il A . Coo lily. Iliv . Hippd receive al • 1 Ildyfaiiencntiellikves, and to rec;,ive ar - MI I " (-)n ''''• 2'l of (lcilb ' r i b Y til 'Ar 4lllin dines , andturfi re; aml lialaioces o•accounts settled, as shall from i Yi1f ., 2.21', Mr. Junathmi Stertik, of lou t i t ,: . , , 4 . tt:lne. attar to De Lill IlZr e B01'01101; and to pay out 1 whii e h a ll, 10 11!.:s Caro/btu ..1/urstc/tei : ' Upper Saucon. • ~„; such tinftt s4as,,,ill4froglitikt . be in his hands as Trea- Oti tle sione day, by the same, Mr. Jo- ' B l Cr drat ••• 1 • the•i~ T.smer, on order, to be drawn on it i Gopurpose, )2. srph •. Id. to Miss Juliann frcber, Clerk. rill sia i nedt4iy the Chairman of' the Council, and ne t both of Sahlit ,ry. 41 5 It • k l . amo p." On the :1(hlt of September, Ly the Rev. SECT. ... .his o 4k131 its as Treasurer, shall at S. K. Brobst. Mr. John C. /hit, to Miss all ill aiitt.tt revs; .ile hors b it en mu Ca 1 burble Ileinsieker, both of I leitlelberg. : he , I ,.__s , si t , C•s. , , , .• „ ~ ~ , us; )e4a,t 1,, st.. out. 13,: i b •lllf.nt,,iiii tenuo ms itccount. ----,womorrar...,,,.....cascrrasuir.vvave..manar-x•-.4+Srs I to is Comic' for ._ i94ll ‘, l\l4:ing adjusted a -ettled tor t rdingly, sLaall t bc forthwith bed by the nr" . 14ly the amount (-, Nes paid and collected, and si . oft ip drinViturdp or ,iv , ., . .....• Sect'. .1. That the . I'e li til Urill retain at the rate or one and a half per cent fortiving, and ()be and a half per cent for paying out, annually as comhunsution Mr his services, together Niith II reasonable allowance fir houli.6 and stationary. Enacted into an Ordinance at catusatuma, A u L ost tt, F-.)2. 1).t1lli TiIuMAS, BilfZet;:,. ~y ®~:6➢. On the 21d of September, in Catasauqua, Carotinc, wife of Owen Rice, Esq., aged GO years and 3 months. VatuaW Town Property F Neff .L E. The sob scriber odl:•rs to sell at Private Salt., n new and well finished —- 4 6 . Two ;_•:lory Fratne house, t;. !IA fir` e ti and Lot, with Prairie stable, sit• 4 ."07.1'..5.::,' , 4 gate in south Seventh Street, in the liolough of Ailentuwn. The House is but recently built, too !gory, If; let front by 81; feet deep, the lot is 20 feet front by 230 let t deep, with Hydrant water in the yard. Th, liinisL, is very coirveniently ar ranged, and every thing about the property is in first rate repair. Perseus wishing to examine the same can du so hy calling on the owner who resides thereon. who will give further information if desired. EDWAED HELLMAN. 41;-(;w Octubcr 5 Two lealrearbie Houses 12'4 QUI 1 j,il)t)1 2 2,,, The wi,li dispen of a ,Va lan t.le Town ror ert y at Private Side, . . . consisting of two, two Story ! -- - . . • .._,, oriel: Dwellin ,„ „...._. and Ordinances or the Council, as shall from tune to time be pass. .333.-- , - , ,,,,, ''' -••••••"%3. , fed, and shall record the same, together whit all such resolutiLms t r :Vii:'•,.,,, 4 .27:01sCS 1111• ~i ll@ 0 , 1 , . :V.4:1: 1 4 and orders as shall Le entered into by them, in a book to be pert licach 1.3 teet front by ;11; - ruled for that purpose at the expense of the Borough, and shal l feet deep, with Portchcsiin front and rear' . certify .. in Lin . ! copies of the same when thereunto reqnired. • Hydrant water in the yard, situate den street, in the. Borough of Allentown. SneT. 3. Ile shall keep all the accounts of the said lim•ough, The !louses are quite new, having been in books to be provided lhr that purpose at the expense of the built but a year ago, and are in perfect re- Borough ;in which hooks he sh a lt open accounts with the Tree pair. I surer, and collectors, and such other persons as may from time to They 3% ill be cold single or together to 'time be entrusted with monies belonging to the Borcing,h,l'or which suit purchase's; and upon very accomoda- I I they are to be accountable. • tine terms. • They are the joint property of Moore & i I Seer. 4. Every person paying money into the Treasury of Laudenschlager, and will be sold at private the Borough; on any account whateVer, shall thereupon immedi sale in order to close the business of the .etch , carry his reecipt to the leerctary, it ho shall Charge the firm Tuom As Mom:. Treasurer with the .tunount thereof in hi s areount, and if such NAT/lAN LArDENscil "" m " ' person shall have an amount open in the books, shall credit him Allentown, t ict. 5, iss3. li—gut i 7 - -.- . , • --..-- - _— therewith, and shall endorse on the receipt the time when it was it .E.V.Prii , " he, I presented, and the book and page in which it is charged to the I ATTORNEY k LOUASELLoIt AT "LAW. ITreasurer, and shall sign his name•to such endorsement; and no Office No. 52, East Hamilton Street; in the Borough of Allentown. Mr. Wright speaks the German language, consequently can be consulted in that lan guage. Allentown, Oct. 5. WANTED. Timothy Hny, Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats, for which the highest market price will be paid by PRETZ, GUTH &CO. May 4, 1853. 15-6 w ATTEST -0 W (211 Rice, i! ye • . C.PrelinalSCC Concerning . the (Vier q/ Town Clerk, or Secretary rf the liorough (I'o'l(lmin/tom Ce it ordni‘led and reacted, by the Corporation Of the 13oromrh of Catasauqua, ill Twyn Council assembled, and it is hereby Cll - by the authority of the same. Sac-v. 1. That the Secretary to be chosen according to the directions of the Act of Incoiporation, shall, before he enters On the duties of his office, take flue following oath or affirmation, ho fore the Purgess, it :"I ----, do so lemnly, s incerely and truly swear (Or affirm) that I wig well and truly usecute the office of Secretary, I'or the 13.ir0u..;11 of Catasauqua, for the castl ing year, and do and performtlie several duties required of me by law, and the ordinances, accordin to the hest of my skill and un derstanding," which oath or ittlirmini,n shall be filed among the records of the Corporation SECT. 2 lie shall earaully kecp•aud ' , reserve all such lets receipt for monies paid into the Treasury, shall be good, or avail the party paying the same, unless such endorsement shall appear thereon. SECT. 5. p.very person having demands on the Treasury of the Borough, on any account whatever, shall exhibit such demand to the Secretary, with the vouchers in support of the same, who shall examine such account with the vouchers, and if he shall find them to be just, and that provision hits been made by any act, or ' . dine - nee or resolution of the Council, for the payment of the seine, ho shall deposite the said demand, with the vouchers in support thereof, among the files of hip office, and shall draw an order on ..,_i y avment of the same, and shall credit the oint of all such drafts in his accounts ; but alb be returned from the Treasurer tuic- Ira(t shall be filed by the Clerk, and the •d with the amount thereof. Such drafts hairman of the Council, and countersigned ssor or person laying the annual tax, rifler des, and before they deliver them to the cm to the Secretary, who shall charge the ollector who is to receive the same, in an ith him in the books aforesaid, nod all such 010 time to time he remitted by the Council, ny taxes contained in such duplicates, shall the said collector, in his account aforesaid. Secretary shall be allowed such compcn may annually direct, for his services', and Rimini for recording the acts, ordinances Council, as r. - 2quireil in the second section every sheet they tilay eohtain,•counfirw, , to be paid by die Treasurer M . the Mr be Made up by him. and an order thereuii e Chairman of the Council. is and accounts olltho said Secretary, shall ion of the citizens at all reasonable hours, over by hint to his successor in office ; and neglect or refuse to perform any duty re rdinance of the Council, or act of Incorpo and pay the sum of twenty dollars, to be I before the'Burgess, by action of debt, for ), with costs of suit. dinance at Cata.auqua, August 8, 1853 Rice, c -- • . ! The subscriber would respectfully infortri Ada_ Ordioatritace • 1 the citizens of Allentown, and the public in of flood in the Boron:;11 of ( alit,amput.! general, that he is selling his Entire Stock iwn Council shall appoint anti:tally, or wh e n .q• Store Goods at first cost prices, in order ant b y d eal t, „ r ~,,,in atb m , a w o ,z cor d erl to quit business. The stock consists of a ; ise duty it shall be to ottenil nt all tines, . !T oe ral vnriety ()revery description of Goods, I and therefore invites the attention of all to when called upon, and when there is: any dispute between a seller I this positive fact. and buyer (Iti.ioil ; said corder shall c a refully an d j us tly I So all who want Bargains, please give set up and measure the pile of wood which is in dispute and as- 1 hint a call at the “Peoples Store." certain the actual ineasure thereof. - - September 2S. 11l —fivii ~_. .. _ t.:•et.r. 2. A fall marketable cord of wood of any description , -- I ... ________________ shall tun one hundred and twenty-eight cubic feet, and no! i ,-,1 e . re .1 41 wool sharta.! deemed marketable that does not measure three feet ' ` till•"•‘ - ` - ' "' b • It ' ‘'' ( rointo Business, The subscriber would respectfully inform six inches from the butt to the middle of the bevel, and all such' that. he intends to relinquish' sticks as measure less than one inch diameter at the smallest end,' i lw .p uhii ' i,; made l i li t s si t o t e n s i s re i s o to A ck 7 f to s ala t t 3 id oo t d h s e o re n , fo t r h e e o ni fle a z sled! be thrown out as unmarketable, unless the deficiency ,ta ii ptherwise ; all crooked sticks shall lei cut through in order to reasonable Terms to any person or persons' make them straight,4lf he lievy % and straight sticks shall be : wishing to go into a good and safe business. J. \V. GRUBB. piled in the bottom itn'd• .1140,417001 croukOd stlklks .k on the top ofi VtAl i t\; \ 1-7" `r ]IS sat 4the snm Of t September 2'3. 1 ....._ If —nw SECT. 3. The corder *ill cents fir each and every cord, so set up m• and it tl-e Curl Ihll short or legal measure, the seller shall pay the sait twenty cents for each and every cord that is deficient and have the d ficiency &Jaded from the price, but if not, then the buyer shall pay twenty cents Ihr every curd so set up and measured. :CT. 4. If the cooler shall rellise or nezlect to attend ‘vithout any reasonable excuse to the duties enjoined upon him by ordinance, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of filly cents for each and evert• cord of wood he re Rises or neglects to set up or measure, which said forfeiture shall Le recovered for the use of the Borough with costs of suit. Enacted into an Ordinance at Catasauqua, August 8, 1853. DAVID 'rumAs, Burgess ArrrsT—Owen nice, S'rc all Ordinance Relative to Public Exhibitions in the Borough y . Cataxnuipin. .tirc.T. 1. 130 it ordained and enacted by the citizrrus of the Borough or Catasaugna, in Town Council assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the a uthority of the saute : No per,on, pally ur company shall be permitted to open any show or exhibition ter money, the or the llor“tigli, without lit'st obtaining a licenso there:l)r from the 'Freasurer of the Borough in the folbming form, viz : Borough of Catasanqua, ss. A. B. has paid to ine for the use of said r.orough, dollar::, which entitles hint to the right of exhibition within said Boron ~ 1 1 .for one day and night and no !oilc. r Which livens(' may be renewed by the I ensurer on the same term; as occasion may regime; and any person, party or company,' who slia!l exhibit as ittliresaid %%ilia!) the limits of this Borough, Nv it bout hat lug previously obtained a liceose, or who on demand shall reCuse to show his or their lieunse, shall be dceined an olictt der or al•nders against this ordinance, and shall foi reit and pay the sum of twenty dollars, to be recovered for the use of the Bur ough with costs. as SECT. 2. It shall be the duty of the High Constable of this Ilorougll, to demand the license required by this ordinance, ofaiiy person, party or company, wile may be exhibiting, or about to exhibit as aforesaid, and inthrm him or them of the requisitions thereof, and in case the person, party or company, so exhibiting or about to exhibit as a fUn'said, refuse to show his or their license, or persist in exhibiting as aforesaid, without having previously obtained a license, it shall be the duty of the High Constable to give information thereof to the Burges. 3. It shall be the duty ofihe Burgess on information of the High Constable, or any person on oath ol• affirmation, of the fact, to issue his summons or warrant as the case may. require, against the person or persons offending against the provisions of this ordinance, and have hitn or them brought before him by the High Constable, and upon legal conviction of the offence, to adjudge him or them in the sum of twenty dollars, together with costs (Al suit ; one dollar thereof if recovered, to be paid to the High Con stable, or persoulgiving the information and the remainder to be paid into the Treasury for the use of the Borough. And in default of immediate payment of said sum with costs, to commit him or them to the jail of Lehigh county, there to be detained, until discharged by due course of Lew. SECT. 4. The follouiing sums or rates shall be paid for every such license, viz : . . Ist. For every performance at a circus or other equestrian per formance, ten dollars. 2nd. For every menagerie or exhibition of Animals, ten dollars. 3d. For every theatrical performance or other public exhibition, five dollars. Provided that no license shallbe required for musi cal concerts or for lectures, or exhibitions on literary or scientific subjects. • Enacted into an Ordinance at Catasnuqua, August 8, 1853. . ATTEST—Owen Rice, Sec. DAVID TROIKAS, Burgess. DA v 'Pi Row, 13urgess Treasure] prices tEurrcnt. erza AR'I'IC LES Barrel Flour !liush.l 1 301 1 00 I ~JO F3l i i 65! 60 :351 :3tt * 50 I 1 371 1 '3O Wheat . • Rye . . . Corn . • • Oats . • • • Buckwheat Flaxseed IMMII Cloverseed . • 4 00! 550 imothy.ecd • ! 50 275 Potatoes •• . new ! 35' 75 Salt ...... i 60, 1 45 Butter . . • . Pound: • 15 La rd 12! 121 Tallow .. . . 10' 91 Beeswax . . . 1 25! 1 lota 121 Flitch .. . . 9 .12 —8; 8 ! Do/ 1170 , I Tow-yarn . . n'ye Whisl;ey Gall. 22. 221 Apple Whisliey . ; 25j 23 Linseed Oil. . S5l Hickory Wood j Cord i 4 50; 4 50 j Hay .. . . Ton .12.00'20 00, Egg Coal . . . Ton 3 501 4 00j ;Nut Coal . . . ; 2 50' 3 001 Lamp Coal Plaster . . Selling Goods at Costs In Order to quit Business' Ter131.5 Cash I flPholegale Commission Merchants. WENNER, !MEI:NIG & Co.' No. 216 Washington St. New York; The Undersigned hereby respectfully in- . form their friends and nwrchants generally, that they have establisned themselves as "Wholesale C;otinnission i‘lerchants and Produce Dealers," at No. 246, Washington' Street, in the city of New York. They have facilities to render every in ducement to Pennsylvania, ns well as other State merchants to trade en this market, with their various articles of merchandise, where in they can at all times realize a price, mi.; perior to any other in the United States. It is an acknowledged fact, that the great, trade heretofore wending its way to other markets, is mow rapidly finding avenues throne!) the various additional Bail Roadso to the Great Emporium of New York City, and why is this ? Because merchants find' upon trial a profitable result. 'l•hey begin to open their eyes, and see hew long they have sullered by other mar• Lets, wLerras had they had a niarket like thee one (pen to them, the result by this Mew, would have contributed materially to their welfare in business. Merchants consultitny, their own interest plainly sic, that all inland Ports, are inade-: (rate to consutno the amount of produce and other materials sent to them, and the . result follows. that a great amount of thb . saute find is way to the great centre of at traction Nee/ York, to which place, other cite speculators go to make their profits, and in-this they generally succeed for the consumption and exportation there, is so: much grouter and prices consequently More remunerating. Theme arc upwards of thirty Steamships now running, and others in progress, and will soon 'be added to the various lines. making regular trips to and from this port to the various ports of our Southern States. Cuba„South America, California, Australia,. Eng.,laml. Ireland. Prance and some 'of the German States, and •liundreds of ships are, constantly sailing to and coining fro.n all ports of the World. All then conic here to procure a share of our countrys production, and New York city being the greatest commercial city in • America, and the most convenient port of access by s ips rind steamships,it isctherefore . constantly Hooded by them, carrying a way / an en ormous a.nount of merchandise. The Undersigned, therefore solicit con signments of all merchants, that may feel disposed to give the market a trial and they hope by prompt attention thereto, and per- severing efforts to procure the highest market prices, to gain a liberal share of patronage. N. B.—Any further information can be had, by addressing the above firm. WENNCR, BnEINIO ' CO. Geo. Werner, I'. B. nrcinig, jr., F. H.Ntreidrie r Refereitces C. & L. Denison, No. Ea& 84 Dey Si., New York. Salmon, Shefrald & Co , 226 Front. St. Harper & Brothers, Publishers, 327, 329, 331 Pearl St. David D. .Wagner, President' of tho • Easton Bank, Easton. Augustus Luckenbach, Crider and Lerch, 13ethlehem. Grim & Renninger, James F. Kline &' CO., Weidner & Saeger, Allents:rad. - - October 6e• 11-6lte n rhikt Allent.Easto 6 00i 5 00 20 24 24 95 6 00 25 00, X 450 8 50 I 3 OD I 2 60 1 3 50; 3 50 1 1 4 50: 4 50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers