Four Days Later From Europe.
Arrival of the Arctic)
NEW Yoatt, Oct. :30. The American
steamship Arctic, with Liverpool dates to
the 17th, being four days later, arrived at
this port this afternoon.
No open hostilities have yet taken place,
but the news is still considered of a Warlike
character.
The Africa arrived out at 10 o'clock on
Sunday night, the 16th.
The fact of the appointment of Prince Pas
ltiewith td the chief command of the Russi
an army of the Danubian Provinces, is now
Considered accurate, and' is taken as an in
dication that the Czar intends no retrograde
movetnent, notwithstanding the_ pacific
iipeeches until the last day or two put into
his mouth by his creatures.
The statement that the French Govern
ment has removed the restriction hith e rto
imposed upon the unofficial journals in the
discussion of Eastern politics, is regarded
as showing clearly that the French &vent
ment•has given up the idea that nny injury
to the cause of peace is likely to accrue from
the freest ventilation of the subject—that in
deed there is no longer any probability that
hostilities l can be avoided.
The Liverpool Corn market exhibits no
striking change.
The London Money market was steady.
Tlie market is, however. flatter, in conse
quence of the receipt of a telegraphic der
patch, purporting to give the answer of
Prince Gortschaltoff to the summons to evac
nate the Principalities.
TrintEr ANDRwsm.—The following an
swer to Omer Podia's demand has been rc
tteived by submarine telegraph :
"Vienna, Monday Evening: , — Adrices
have been received in this city, stating that
Prince Gortschakelf has sent a reply to the
demand made by Omcr Pacha on the part
of the Ottoman Government, that the Russi
ap evacuate the Danubian Principali-
ties'Wfihin a period of fifteen days, other
wise hostilities would be commenced. The
answer of the Russian commander-in chief
is to the effect that he is neither authorized
to commence hostilities, nor to conclude
peace, nor to evacuate the Principalities."
"The Cologne Gazette also publishes
telegraphic dispatch from Vienna, dated
Sunday, stating that Prince Gortschakofl
had answered Omer Pitches detriand in the
negative, as he had no orders to evacuate the
Principalities. The Gazette adds that hos
tilities will not necessarily begin even yet,
as the Russian commander in chief, in ref
erence to the period fixed by Omer Pacha,
merit that he must receive instructions from
St. Petersburg." '
The annexed intelligence hls also been
forwarded by submarine telegraph
"Gulatz, Oct. 7.—•Omer Pacha has de
clared that vessels sailing under a neutral
flag will be allowed to pass on the Danube
till the 25th inst.
"In Bessarabia, Bulgaria, and the Danu
bian Principalities, the smaller rivers and
mountain streams are dried up.
"The IVallachian Militia, who were de
tached along the bank of the Danube, have
been ordered to march upon Bucharest,
where they will act as a garrison.
"The Russiansubjects in Turley are
from the Ist of-October to be placed under
the protection of Austria."
, The latest notice of the prospect of affairs
in the east of Europe, is the following para
graph, said to have been received
.by the
submarine telegraph :
"Paris, Oct. 16, 6 P M.—lt it asserted
that an;important despatch has been receiv
ed from St. Petersburg. The Cz'ir, who
had promised to accept any proposals the
mediating Powers might make, has on re
ceiving the news of Turkish declaration of
war declared that lie retracts all his conces
sions.
.He. added that nothing remained
now but war to tho knife.
"A private ' telegraphic despatch from
Marseilles, dated Saturday, announces the
;nail steamer which left Constantinople on
the 2th inst. In Besilca Bay she met the
two fleets•preparing to enter the Dardanel
les.' -The Porte has addressed a manifesto
to the Four Powers.
"Opjers have been given for the imme
diate armament of the frigates Le Vauban,
Descartes, Asmodee, Cacique, Montezuma,
nod Panama.
“Itikender Bay, Aide-de Camp of Omer
Pasha, has arrived in France. E-le is char
ged with n special mission for the Cabinets
of Paris and London.
The frigate Labrador has sailed from Tou
lon with 750 sailors on
.board, who are to
take thO places' of an equal number of sai
lors now serving in the French fleet in the
Meditetanean." . •
The manifesto of the Porto is a. temper
ateclosely reasoned, and eloquent state pa
per, and its just and moderate spirit may be
estimated from the following passages :
"As to the non-adoption of the Vienna
note in its pure and simple form by the Sub
lime Porte, it is to be remarked that this
project, although not in every point conform
cd:to the note of Prince Mentsohiltoff; and
while containing it is true, in its composition,
some of the paragraphs of the draft note of
tits- Sublime Porte, is not, as a whole,
whether in letter or spirit, essentially differ
ent from that of Prince Menschilcoff.
"Although the refusal of Russia to accord
to modifications, required by the Sublime
Porte'hetd been based on a question of honor,
?t cannot be denied that the ground of that
refusal was simply and solely its desire not
to allow explickterms to replace vague ex
pressions, which might at some future time
furnish it with a pretext for intermeddling.
Such . Contluct,therefore, compels the Sublime
Porte to• persist on its part in withholding
its id hesion.
"Before the entrance of the Russian troops
into:thp two Principalities, some of the rep
resentatives of the Powers, actuated by the
sincere' intention of preventing the occupa
tidit 'of those provinces; urged upon the Sub.
limo Porte, the necessity of framing a draft
ridtli'necupying a middle place between the
note of the Sublime Porte and that of Prince
Moiliscisilcoff. More lately the iepresenta-
tives of the Powen confidently communica
ted different schemes of arrangement to the
Sublime Porte.
"None of these latter responded to the
views of the Imperial government, and the
Ottoman Cabinet was on the point of entering
into negotiations with the representatives of
the Powers on the basis of a project drawn
up by itself in conformity with these sug
gestions. It was at this moment that the
news of tho passatre, of the Truth by the
Russians arrived, a'fact which changed the
face of the whole qut;stion."
Then follows the formal declaration of
war, in the event of the Russian c nmnander
refusing to evacuate the invaded provinces.
The declaration, is, however, accompanied
by the considerate and mild qualifications
detailed as follows : •
"It is distinctly understood that should the
reply 'of Prince Ciortnhikofi be negative, the
flus:,ian agents are to quit the Ottoman
States, and that the commercial relations of
the respective subjects of the two govern
ments shall be broken off.
"At the same time the Sublime Porte will
not consider it just to lay art embargo upon
Russian merchant vessels, as has been the
practice. Consequently they will be warn
ed to resort either to the Black Sea or to the
Mediterranean Sea, as they shall think fii;
within a term that. shall hereafter be fixed.
"Moreover, the Ottoman eovernment be
ing unwilling to place hindrances in the
v of commercial intercourse between the
subjects el friendly powers, will, during the
war, leave the straits open to their mercan
tile marine."
The Nloniteur, in its non-official columns,
contradicts the statement given by the Con
stitutionnel, that orders had been sent to
Toulon to prepare ships for the Conveyance
of troops to the Dardanelles. 'rho Toulon
nais of the 11th, (the official journal publish
ed at Toulon,) however, fully confirms the
fact announced by the Constitntionnel.
The nomination of Prince Paskewitch to
the command•in chief of the Russian army
destined to act against Tuikey, is establish
ed beyond a doubt.
The Patric says that several Austrian and
Prussian officers now employed by the gov
ernment of Turkey, have expressed a desire
to remain in that service, even at the loss of
their nationality, rather than return home.
Nearly 200 politictil arrests are said to
have taken pluce, on Sunday evening, fn
Paris,
Great preparations are .tnak•ing at Fon
tainbleau for the reception of the E:nperor
and Empress of France.
The visit of their Imperial Majesties to
Compeigno has been productive of much
benefit to that town, owing to the number ot
visitors who have been attracted thither to
obtain a glance of those illustrious persona
ges.
The. funds fell yesterday, owing to the
news of the declining state of the English
funds. The Three per Cents, closed at 72f.
60c..., and the Pour-and a Half per Cents. at
091. 10c.
BERNE, Oct. 14.—The Federal Govern
tiwnt has resolved to support Ticino in its
resistance to Austlia.
DUBLIN, (At. 17,--The Dublin Express
says, we are enabled to assert, beyond doubt,
that her Nlajesty's 17th. Regiment of the line
has received orders to hold themselves in
readiness to proceed to the Mediterranean at
a moment's notice: We understand, also,
and have .no doubt of the fact, that five other
regiments of the. line are also under similar
orders, but we are,not enabled at the moment
to give their numbers.
FRANCE.—We learn from the Paris jour
nals that the important mission of conveying
the demand of the Ottoman Porte to Prince
Gortschalroff, to evacuate the Principalities
within 15 days, was confided to the son of
Reschid Pacha.
The Siecle says that both France and
England have sent fresh notes to Russia,
desiring further negotiations, but upon the
express understanding' that the Danubian
provinces must be first evacuated by the
Russian troops.
The Constitutionnel affirms that orders
have heen sent to Toulon to get sufficient
ships ready to convey troops to the Darda
nelles.
The Conciliaeur, published in the Tarn,
has received a "warning."
All uneasiness respecting the scarcity of
corn has been removed. .
Jefferson and Barri
' The fourth Presi*tial election, took
place in !SOO. The candidates tvere John
Admits, Thomas it and Aaron Burr.
Jefferson had 73, Burr 13 and Adams 65
votes There being a tie vote in the colle
' ges between Jefferson end Burr, the issue
devolved on the 1-louse of Representatives.
The contest in that highly excited body, was
most criminous, vindictive, and, tedious,
continuing for six days. The Federal par
ty were the strongest, but not having full
confidence in Burr, through the intervention
of Federal votes, Jefferson was elected Pres
ident and Burr was declared Vice President.
Eight States voted for:JefThrson, including
all those South of New England, except
Delaware, Maryland .and Carolina. Dela
ware and South Carolina voted for Burr.—
Vermont and Maryland were divided. The
excitement was so great, and the contest was
so bitter, that several sick members were
brought to the House on their beds. Bay
ard ultimately called a general caucus of the
Federal members ; and, thought some were
reluctant to yield, they agreed that Jefferson
had better be elected, but this was not with
out an approach to terms. Bayard applied
to Jefferson, through Smith, of Maryland,
who was most intimate with Jefferson, to
know what course he would pursue, if cho
sen president, especially on the subject of
removals from office. Jeffersori reported to
Bayard, through Smith, that he agreed with
the Federal party,•that meritorious public of
ficers ought not to be removed on account
of their political opinions! Morris of Ver
mont, absented himself, and two Federal
members from Maryland, Oraik and Brier,
put in MIA 'ballots So• as to elect Mr.
Jefferson'l
Napoleon's Last Year.
About a year before his death a sudden
change took place in the daily habits of Na
poleon. His better angel had whispered
into his ear and carried solace and content
ment to his heart. He no longer secluded
himself from the world. He went among
his fellows as a man should mix_ with them,
and as an Emperor might. There is work
going on in his garden. The gardeners are
very busy, especially the Chinese—an in
dustrious race. Napoleon- takes his place
among these. lie uses his spade with the
rest, and the children of Count Bertrand are
playing aboht 1101 while he digs. Fowls
trespass on the grounds, and make free with
the favorite flower-beds. The Imperial gar
dener sends for his gun, shoots the trespass
ers dead, and then proceeds with his work
superintending the raising of sod walls in
this place, the formation of reservoirs:in an- I
other. Visions of the old time come across
him while he labors, and he traces out on
the ground of his little garden, plants and
fieldworks for defensive operations to the
edification of his officers and attendants, who
group about him as he explains his ideas.—
Day after day, for a brief but happy inter
val, the gardening continues: Every man
in the house has a spade in his hand, and
Napoleon is very busy putting in seeds.—
Ile breakfasts in his garden, sends messa
ges to the orderly officer for carts, shovels
and spades, and when the orderly officer
looks in late in the evening he finds the
great man still busy with his innocent and
healthy occupation ; and be sure he will be
in good. time next morning, for the said of
ficer writes to the Governor, in his daily re
port of the 9th of May, 1 N•2o—"general
Bonaparte has got a large bell, which he
rings. and immediately upon this signal, all
the servants turn out to work in the gar
dens. In less than a year after this sen
tence was written, Napoleon died. Where
he was first bud, d, and where he now lies,
the world knows. Had he maintained, dur
ing the whole of his six years' banishment,
the dignified and simple bearing which he
assumed for a few weeks in his little garden,
Mr. Forsyth's book would not have been
necessary, and there would have been a
sanctity in our recollection of the last days
of the still immortal Napoleon.—D. Times,
Gas for Heating and Cooking.
We find in the New York iliirror the:mo
th's operandi by which heating and cooking
by gas is to be accomplished. The gentle
man who has succeeded in this matter is
Mr. Juhn Puwer, of Brooklyn,* The Mir
ror, says, the common gas pipe is tapped at
any point, an India rubber tube is attached
by means of an ingenious coupling, compo
sed in part of the same material, (for which
Mr. Power has a patent,) through which
the gas is conducted to a small iron plate—
not much larger than one's hand—that
forms what may be called the stove. This
plate is filled with perforations, containing
asbestos, which concentrates and diflbses all
the heat. The computation made by the
inventor goes to show that a small office
might be heated for the trifling sum of fif
teen cents a day. Incredibly small as this
appears, the Mirror confidently believes it
will cover the whole expense, though it has
not demonstrated this by actual experiment.
Admitting, however, that a Inuch larger
amount will come nearer the truth, the atl
vantages of the invention are obvious. For
lawyers' and similar offices, where it is de
sirable to avoid the dust, dirt, and trouble of
a coal fire, to say nothing of the expense of
keeping an attendant, it is peculiarly adap
ted. A man can enter his office in the morn
ing, turn on the gas, apply a match thereto
and the firelnstantly started, and by the
time he gets comfortable settled down to his
desk, the, room will be warmed.
Of its complete success in Cooking the
Mirror speaks with a confidence, founded
upon careful observation and repented ex
periments, Colonel Fuller has eaten meats
cooked by this new process, and can vouch
fur their fine flavour ; as for the expense, he
'speakes with mathematical precision, hav
ing carefully, computed the cost with Mr.
Power and the President of the Brooklyn
Gas Company. To cook three pounds of
mutton chops takes justlen minutes of time
and costs only one-third of a cent ; to boil a
kettle, containing half a gallon of %voter, oc
cupies exactly twelve minutes,• and con
sumes less than a cubic foot of gas. To e' e r
up a breakfast of four dishes, say one Tor
,:.‘eats, a second for coffee, a third for pota
toes, and a fourth for eggs, or whatever
e l se y ou nlease, will cost only three cents,
and can till 1,,1‘ done within fifteen minutes.
Fifty dishes can be'cooked at the same time
if desired. A fine large turkey was roas
ted at the Astor I louse, the other day. by
this process, and those princes of caterers,
Messrs. Coleman Sr, Stetson, pronounced this
mode of cooking tlie most complete and suc
cessful in its results.that they had ever wit
nessed. The days of stoves and cooking
ranges are numbered. 'l'ho use of gas is to
form a part of our domestic economy, and
the kitchen will become an attractive place.
Philadelphia Sum
Philadelphia Market,
SATURDAY, OCT. 29.—There is a better
feeling in the Flour market, and about 1000
barrels fancy sold at $0,50, and part at a
price to be fixed, closing with- more buyers
than sellers, at the former rate. Sales for
home use range at $0,62147,50 per barrel
for common to extra brands. Corn Meat
and Rye Flour are quiet, and prices about
the same. IVheat is held more firmly, and
only some 2a4000 bushels could be bought
at 31,35 for red, and 31,45 for white of fine
quality. Corn is iri steady demand, and
:3000 Inishels yellow sold at 70 cents. Rye
is scarce, and sales have been made at 00
cents for Pennsylvania, which is a decline.
Oats aro dull at former quoted rates.. Pro.
visions 7 —Stocks are very much reduced and
,sales limited, without any change in quota.
tions. Seeds—Nothing new in the market.
— . Whiskey id withoutomuch demand, and
.111als. and bbls. nominal at 32' cents.:
Horace Greeley.
Besides performing the arduous duties of
his station as principal editor of the New
York Tribune, Horace Greeley delivers
lectures on Literary, Moral, and other sub
jects, in widely separated districts of our
country. He delivered an address at the
late Annual Fair of the Indiana State Ag
ricultural Society. It was a plea for bet
ter farming and better farmers, and conclu
ded with the following beautiful and touch
ing sentences :
.As for me, long-tossed on the stormiest
waves of doubtful conflict and arduous en
deavour, I have begun to feel, since the
shades of forty years fell upon me, the wea
ry, tempest-driven voyager's longing for
land, the wanderer's yearning for the hem
let where, in childhood', he nestled by his
mother's knee, and was soothed to sleep on
her breast. The sober, down hill of life
dispeals many illusions, while the develo
pes or strengthens within us the attachment
perhaps long smothered or overlaid, for 'that
dear hut, our home.' And so I, in the so
ber afternoon of life, when the sun, if' not
high, is still warm, have bought a few acres
of land in the broad, still country, and bear
ing thither my household treasures, have
resolved to steal from the city's labours and
anxieties at least one day in each week,
wherein to revive as a farmer the memories
,of my childhood's humble home. And al
ready I realize that the experiment cannot
cost so much as it is worth. Already 1 find
in that day's quiet an antidote and a solace
for the feverish, festering cares of the weeks
which environ it. Already my brook mur
murs a soothing even song to my burning
throbbing brain : and my trues, gently stir
red by the fresh breezes, whisper to my
spirit something of their own quiet strength
and patient trust in Cod. And thus do I
faintly realize, but for a brief and flitting
day, the serene joy which shall Irradiate
the farmer's vocation, when a fuller and
truer education shall have refined and chast
ened his animal cravings, and when science
shall have endowed him with her treasures,
redeeming labour from drudgery while quad
rupling as efficiency, and crowning with
beauty apd plenty out bounteous, beneflcient
earth.''
In introducing the above extract, the edi
tors of the flome Journal speak as follows :
"That EloraceGreeley is a man, all whose
aims are 'his country's God and Truth's,' is
an opinion which fire cannot melt out of us.
We could die in it at the stake. We hope
this valuable address will be publihed in
pamphlet form, and universally dissemi
nated."
Improvement in Making Flour.
A recent Englid4 paper contains a de
: tailed account of a remarkable invention,
which is likely to eflect a complete revolu
tion in the manufacture of flour. The im
provement consists in the substitution of
for Ii it mill stones. It was stated by a
committee of the House of Parliament, that
by this invention 81,857,120 quarter loaves,
in addition to those which are now made
from the same quantity of wheat would be
produced, giving a clear saving of upwards
of .E 2,000,600 per year.
The "conical . ' mill is intended to obviate
the defects of the flat mill. The beneficial
changes effected may be distinctly enumer
ated. First, the reduction of the weight of
the running stone from 11 cwt. to 11 cwt.,
by placing it beneath instead of upon the
fixed one ; second, the reduction of the size
of the stones in the proportion of 3 34 to 1 ;
and thirdly, the giving to the stones a new
form—that of the frustum of n cone, The
advantage of lessening the diameter and
weight of n !miss, of which the one is 4 cwt.,
and the other 4 cwt., will he apparent, when
it is considered that its efEctive velocity is
120 revolutions per minute, and that this
velocity must be sustained against the enor
mos friction of the grinding surfaces.
The altered position of the running stone
admits of a much more delicate adjustment
of the opposing, surfaces, and rives to the
miller an easy and effective control over the
most important portion of his operation.—
The conical form facilitates the discharge of
the flour, and obviates the eloggior, and
over- heating of the old practice. In addition
to these advantages, by a judicious modifi
cation of the ordinary mode of dressing, or,
rather by a combination of the mill with the
dressing, machine, a perfect separation of the
flour from. the bran is effected at the moment
the grist escapes front the stones. The bran
still remains in the mill and falls, by its own
gravity, to a second pair of stones in all res
pects resembling those already described.
DIED.
On the 17th of - September, in Weissen
burg, of bilious fever, Maria, wife of Peter
Levan, aged 64 years.
On the 2 , lth of October, in New York,
Robert E. Chandler, formerly Principal of
the
_Allentown Academy, aged about 2-1
years.
On the 24th ult., in this borough, Jose
phine Catharine, infant daughter of Thom
as and Mary Mohr, aged 3 months.
On Friday last, in this borough, John,
son of Edward and Mary Reichardt, in his
leth year.
Splendid Pictures.
A decided preference is . given to the Da
guerreotypes made by S.JW. Burcaw, No.
26, East Hamilton Si. And do you know the
reason 1 Because ho is daily producing Pic
tires unsurpassed in lifelike and brilliancy
of tone. Also, Pictures retaken, of which
the country is flooded with. We know that
hundreds of people are awfully imposed on,
by being stuffed with a miserable (caricature)
which hurt us to look at. .So the best way
is for those who wish to have good Pictures
taken, call on Burcaw and you will save your
money to have them retaken.
N. B. Pictures taken by a large sky
light in rain or shine, and as cheap as good
work can be done.
Allentown, Nov. 2.
On
the
evening, the 30th of October,
by the Rev. Joshua Yaeger, Mr. Edward
8. Shinier, to Miss .ann Catharine leranier,
both of Allentown.
IrThe happy couple, amid their connubial
bliss, did not forget the poor printer, as we were
in the receipt of a bottle of the purest "red eye."
Not, however, being particularly partial to this
kind of medicine, we will lay it by, to be used
only in acute attacks of the "blues" a thing to
which printers are subject. May their path be a
perpetual "May .day"—bright, joyous and happy
—the ills of life few and fat between, and all that
is pleasing and desirable attend them in their
journey through life.
The bee through many a garden roves,
And huths the lay of Courtship o'er,
But when he finds the flower he loves,
He settles there and hums no more.
On Sunday last, the Nth of October, by
the Rev. Jos. Dubs, Mr. Charles Lauden
sehlager, to Miss LealSa Feller, both of Al
lentown.
On the 30th of October, by the Rev. B.
M Schmucker, Nlr. henry Ilecknzan, to
Miss Susan. .Egge, both of Allentown.
On the 25th of September, by the Rev.
C. IL (-1 run tin, Mr. /emir Sehirk. to Miss
Privcilla Rife, both of Fogelsville.
On the 3d of October, by the same, Mr.
David Romig., to Miss Catharine
both of Macungie.
On the sth of October, by the Rev. A. J.
Hermann, Mr. Jeremiah Grim, of Fogels.
ville, to Miss Polly Baer, of Siegersville.
On the 18th of October, by the Rev. J.
Dubs, Mr. George Goandie, to Miss Ma
tilda Kleckner, both of Allentown.
On the 27th of October, by the Rev. Mr
Vogelbach, Mr. Jesse Sagtried, to Miss
Rosa Moll, both of Allentown.
On .the :30th of October, by the same, Mr.
Joseph •S'weilzer, of Freemansburg, to Miss
Susanna Weiss, of Allentown.
•
alMinf.o
The undersigned offers
•
A 1/4. to Reut his Store Stand in the
Borough of Catasauqua for one
Year from the first of April next. It is loca
ted in the business part of the Borough, has
connected with it a first rate cellar and room
on the second story.
JESSE KNAUSS.
Catasauqua, Nov. 2. • "6-6 w
Four Journeymen Tailors,
The subscriber residing in the Borough
of Catasauque, Lehigh county, wishes to en
gage four Journeymen Tailors, to put on
customer work. Good workman can find
constant employment and better wages than
are paid in Allentown, or elsewhere, if im
mediate application be made with.
Catasauqua, Nov. 2
AlDllDalui3 1 1 1.09111 L
Wln the Orphans Court of Lehigh
• 4' 4 :.'
(
10.., :e „wo l tr In the matter of the Account of
liriira Martin Kemmerer, Esq., Admin
istrator of Charles bruckeniniller, dec'd.
And now, August 30, 1553, the Court
appoint Charles Foster, an Auditor to audit
and resettle the said account and make dis
tribution according to law and report to.the
next stated Orphans Court all the evidence
which may be submitted before him.
From the leccor(l.9.
N. Mra•rzacrt,
The above named auditor will meet for
the purpose of his appointment, on,Priday
the `2sth of•Noveinber next, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at tho house of Jcssc Kline, in
Salisburg township, when and where all
those interestA may attend if they think
proper.
November 2. liff —4 w
Attemti,cm Cay airy 1.
~. .A ,
rad C lev i , i i i i : l t i ai
on Saturday,
S
meet
aL.ttu ha irnd r ea3r,s full
t'lr
u : iiti, o i
i ntP of
osrt
mhoffo r Caval
ryNpao.
"a ember next, at the Public Elouse
of Charles No(f, in the Borough of
Cutasauqua, Hanover township, Le
high county.
-- _. EDWARD SCHARER, Capt.
I:if - Captain :Unriiii's Infantry Company
is also expected to be present on this occu-
Sion. .
Catassuqun, Nov. 2. ¶—lw
A cliance4o go into Business,
Tho subscriber would respectfully inform
the public, that he intends to relinquish
business in Allentown, and therefore offers
his entire stock of Store Goods on the most
reasonableTornis to any person or persons
wishing to'jointo a good and safe business.
. J. W. GRUBB.
Sepremer S. w
ashiugton
The •'Washington Engine Company"
will give their first Annual Ball on Friday
Evening, the 4th of November next, at the
Odd Fellows' Hall. The stricteht rules of
order will be preserved.
By order of the Managers.
Allentown, Oct. 26. ¶-2w
Mild Cow Lost,
Strayed away on the
`,A, ad of October last, from the
- subscriber, residing-hk . the Bor
ough of Catasauqua, Lehigh county a black
Milch Cow ; interspersed with gray hair;
on one of her bolts she has a brass knob.
Should any person IcnoW of her wherea
bouts and inform the owner it, he shall
be fully satisfied for his trouble.
• WILLIAM CRAMPSEY.
Catasausua, Ootober 12, •
Q! --:3m ,
MARRIED'
Wanted.
JOHN T. MATCIIET.
¶--2w
pricce durrtnt.
ARTICLES. —Per Allent..gaeoli Phi°
Flour . . . .
Wheat . •
Rye .....
Corn . . •
Oats . • • • •
Buckwheat . •
Flaxseed . . •
Cloverseed . •
imothyseed •
Potatoes . •
Salt
Butter . • • •
Lard
Tallow . . • •
Beeswax . . .
Hant 4 , • . •
Flitch . • • •
Tow-yarn. . .
Eggs
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Hickory Wood
Hay .. . .
Egg Coal . . . •
Nut Coal . . .
Lampdout.
Plaster . . .
Barrel
Bush.
MEI
Pound
Doz.
Gall.
Cord
Ton
Ton
E
Piro raistable 'louses
Tam almitima
Tho undersigned wish to dispose of Et
Valuable Town - Property et Private Sales
consisting of two, two Story
Brick Dwelling .
4.7. •
ft! ,fflouses •;;
" '-'4'- each 15 feet front by 30 1
feet deep, with Portches in front and rear,
Hydrant water in the yard, situate in Lin
den street, in the Borough of Allentown.
The Houses are quite new, having been
built but a year ago i and aro in 'perfect re ,
pair.
They will be sold single of together to
suit purchasers, and upon very accomodd4
ting terms.
They are the joint property of Moore &
Laudenschlager, and will be sold at private
sale in order to close the businest df tho
firm THOMAS MOORE.
NATHAN LAUDENSCIILACIER.
Allentown, Oct. 5, 1853.
•
Valuable Town Property •
FOR SALE.
The subscriber oilers to sell it Privnte
Sale, a new and well finished
Two Story Frame Rouse;
and Lot, with Frame stable, sit-
Pl`-' l .tx.it.;T; : . nate in south Seventh Street, in
the Borough of Allentown: The House ht
but recently built; two story, 16 feet front
by 36 feet deep,' the lot is 20 feet front by
2:10 feet deep, with Hydrant water in the
yard. The House is . very conveniently ar- ,
ranged, and every thing about the property
is in first rate repair.
Persons wishing to examine the same earl
do so by calling on the owner who resides
thereon, who will give further 'information
if desired.
EDWARD HELLMAN.
October 5.
LOOK MERE I
Two Coaelnnakers Wanted.
The undersigned, residing in the village
of Schnecksville, North Whitehall townships
Lehigh county, wishes to employ two Joura
neymen Cone htnalcers, one to work on bodies'
and the other on running gears. Both can
calculate on permenent situations, and good ,
wages, if application be made immediately:
JONATHAN HESS,
Schnecksville. Oct. 2(. 91-4 m
Tholiaas Zero:nil
Adopts this method to infofrif his
isiag•A• friends and the public in general,
that he has opened an Office, No. 16, West
Hamilton street, opposite the Odd Fellows'
Hall, where he is prepared to offer his pro- ,
fessional services wall who may call on him'.
Teeth will be inserted on Gold or Silvery
from a single Tooth up to. a whole set, on
the most approved plan. Teeth plugged
with Gold or Silver, in a good and substan
tial manner, and extracted in u easy and ju
dicious %vv. ,
His prices will be very reasonable; and
through strict and careful attendance, to the
profession, he trusts, that a generoun public
will
. exiencl to him a liberal' patronage for
which he will always feel grateful.
Allentown, July 27. 411-,-Stn,
• ViVit.ntailil)o
A few Journeyman shoemakers a tei *rant-.
ed by the undersigned in AllentoWn ;
5.5, East Hamilton street, (near the Court'
House,) he has always ti large a'sgortmenr
of Boots, Shoes and gum Shoes on hand,•
which ho will soil low for Cash.
JONATHAN RgICUARII.
AllentowQ, Oct. 12.
a BEY MIMI Inaba
In Allentown.
_ .a .. The undersigned herebyl&
forms his friends and the public,
in general, that he offers hits ser
vices rts• eterinarian Surgeon, (or karrier,),l
in all its various bianches.
Ile feels confident that With o.practice of
many years, and with the assistance of the
best medical works,. that he is able to gift
full. and enfire* satisfaction.
ra'His charges will be very moderate.,
and he further states, that in eases where he
cannot give the beat satisfaction, ho asks.
no past y HENRY RITTER..
Allentown, Oct. 19: • 10—.31n,
.11.R.I.T.T.A.Ver;
Neatly executed. at the "Regiriter Offiee.”.
M
6 00
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M
20
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BEI
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25 50
450
3 00
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20 4o
22
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3 00
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3 50
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