European News. The steamer Washington, which sailed from Southampton, Nov. thh, arrived at New York on Thursday afternoon, and the Cana da;:which sailed from Litierpool,Nov. 12th, arrived: . at Halifax ow. Thursday morning, and we have thus tile European news of one week later than our previous accounts. The news is the most important received for. a long, time, since it includes the final warlike decision of the Emperor of Russia, and the accounts of the first battles between the contending powers. TURKEY AND RUSSIA..-- The Russian Dec laration of War.—The following Declara tion of War has been issued by the Empe ror of Russia : • "By the grace of God, we Nicholas the First, Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russians, by our manifesto of the 14th of June, of the present year, informed our faithful and well beloved subjects of the motives which made it incumbent on us to demand from the Ottoman Porte inviolable guarantees in favor of the rights of the Or tthodox Church. We at the same time an nounced to them that all our efforts to bring ghe Vorw,.by means of amicable persuasion, sto•sentiments of equity, and to a faithful ob servance of -treaties, had remained fruitless, and Attu .eorisequently we deemed it indis pensable to order our troops to the Danube. But, adopting that measure, we still enter tained the hope that the Porte would confess sits errors, and would resolve to give sati- :faction to our just reclamations. Our ex pectations have beerilleceived. It Is in vain :also that the great powers of Europe have .endeavored, by their exhortations, to shake ,the blind obstinacy of the Ottoman Govern. •rnent. It is by a declaration of n•ar, by a proclamation replete with the fatal accusa tions against Russia, that it replied to the pacific efforts of Europe, to our forbearance, finally enrolling in the ranks of its army the revolutionists o all countries. , The Porte .has commenced hostilities on the Danube ; , Russia is provoked to the combat ; no other means is left than a recourse to arms, to compel the Ottoman Government to respect treaties, and to obtain from it reparation for , the offences by which it responded to ours moderate demands, and to our legitimate so licitude, for the defence of the Orthodox faith in the East, which is also the religion of the Russian people!. We are. fi rtn I v con• vinced that our faithful subjects will join in .the fervent prayer which we addressed to thn - , ;5 1105t High—that he may design to bless ' our arms in the holy and just cause which has at all times found ardent defenders in our pious ancestors. In le, Do,nine, spera vi, non con onderi acternum. "Done at Barskol, the third day of No vember, in the year of Grace, 1853, arid the ; • twenty-eighth of our reign. Mellow." BLOODY BATTLE ON THE DANUBE. A des patch dated Vienna, Nov. 8, says that the Consul of France at Bucharest, writes as fol lows, under'data of the 6th of November : On the 2d and 3d of November, the Turks crossed the Danube from Turtukai to Otenit za, to the number of about 18,000 men. On the 4th, General Parlof attacked them with 0000 men, and after a brisk cannonade, a combat with the bayonet took place between the two armies. The Turks maintained their positions. at Oltenitza, and have forti fied them. The combat lasted three hours. In it the Russians lost several officers, and 136 privates killed, and six superior officers 18 subalterns, and 470 privates wounded. The loss of the Ttirkish side is not known. ,4000 Turks occupy Kalarache, 2000 have established themselves on an island in front of Giurgcvo, and 12,000 are in Lessen '1 Val- Another despatch from Vienna, dated Vueeday night, Nov:Bth, says : Ffem the 4th to the 6th, the Turks occu pied the 'island near Oltenitza. and crossed unobserved to Wallachia at dawn. When seen, s.heatle.eneued, which lasted 28 hours. The .iesult, is not known. It is rumored that Giurgevo was taken by storm. Tqtokai and Oltenitza are towns on the right and left banks of the Danube, between Bustchuk and Silistria, on the direct route to Bucharest. flightr up the river and op position to Rustchuk, lies Giurgevo, from which another road leads' to Bucharest.— Still ascending the river, we come to Beho ve, a town on the right bank, opposite to which lies Kalarache, at the junction of the Schyl and Danube. The troops in Lesser Wallachia are those which crossed the Wid din, which forms the extreme left of the Turkish line. • _NAnother account of the same battle, re ceived via Vienna, states that 14 Russian superior; Officers were killed, and that the Turks were Masters of the field, the Russi ans finally retreating to Bucharest. Previous to the battle the Turks had con structed a building and fete du pont at Kale fat, which served as a basis of their opera tions., It appears that Omar Pasha crossed - at three points—with 18,000 at Altenibza ' —4OOO et Ka I vache, and 2000 at Guirgevo. Bkirniiishes continually' occurred at the out- Before the Turks crossed the Dan ube . a body of Cossacks came to the river's bank, and msde signs insulting to the Egypt ians in the Turkish army, who rushed to the ;boats, rowed across in the face of the Cos sack's fire, and punished them well, chasing t r h i e u m mp in h. and, and returned to the 'camp in t The Russian force, which was defeated I): :49l.lilictfte,n bank to - BuCharest, was the main body..undor ;General Deveraberv, which is •• estimated at from :30,000 to 40,000 strong. BitTripV*''Ast.t.--Whiie the valley of ,Prin,tilici has been the scene of these opera- Cons, similar fortune has attended the Turks in thts Eastharid•accoutits from Constantino iple sfalicthat B . elim Pacha had crossed the ,i_diussian frontiers in Asia, and that a battle ensued, in which pOOO troops were .engrt ''ed„ / Both armies tell back as night came 11. ' 1 In a scOncl battle the Russians were de -0 04, Lip On ate . 20th of October, Mosko r,, ev u `on4iiper in 'Sam Dacha's stuff, with v grallipree, sudilehly attacked hy a Ya It • , l. • 1. , ' •—• y i usstag Rya ry. - .I no tiey "fell gang tottiao 912, !1;11jn . body of the Turkish army, when the battle speedily be came general. Fifteen thousand Russians were engaged, and the contest was most des perate. The =Russians were again defeated and fled, pursued by the Turks, whO plan ted the Sultan's standard, and made their quarters at the Russians' positionof Crello, eight hours distance from Ciorockdere, where the battle began. The news, summed up, shows that the Turks have beaten the Russians in Asia ; that the Turkish left wing in Europe has beaten the Russian right wing, comprising the principal force of the Czar ; and the Turkish centre has wipped 9000 Russians at Turtukai, and was pressing upon Buchar est. The policy of the Russians is suppo sed to be to draw the Turks from their pres ent advantageous positions, and to bring the:n to a battle that shall decide the cam paign. The intention of Omer Pasha is to keep his promise to drive the Russians from the Principalities; and to make his head quarters at Bucharest. A telegraphic despatch states that the Russian troops in the Principalities are suf fering from typos, and that the number of combatants is reduced to 85,000. It would take six weeks before the reserve could come up from Bessarabia. FURTHER WARLIKE NEWS.—Several oth er movements of the Turks on the banks of the Danube are reported ; among them the destruction of a Russian steamer at Orsova. The latest intelligence from the East states that five Russian officers had arrived at Constantinople as prisoners of war. The combined fleets had anchored in the Bosphorus. It was rumored at Constantino ple that Bucharest had been stormed by the Turks. The son of A ras Pasha has been named as minister of War. Fresh levies were be ing raised in Egypt. The Turkish army is being paid promptly. &despatch, dated at Vienna, on the even ing of the 10th inst., states the following as the conditions insisted on by Omer Pasha in his note to Prince Gortschaltoff, the Russian commander of the Czar's troops. The strong holds of the. Principalities to be immediately surrendered, and a comple evacuation of the same as ; speedily as possible ; and to give 'a guarantee to all the great P,owers against making any similar invasion. The latest information from Constantino ple also states that the Sultan had positively rejected all the proposals recently made for an arrangement of the difficulties. In addition to this movement of the Czhr, the arrival of the Overland mail from India brings the highly important report, that the Emperor of Russia has formed an alliance with Dost Mahomed to proclaim war with the British in India, if Britain persists in supporing: Turkey. The la - test from Asia states that a large Russian force Was to invade Bokhara, and that the Persians were collecting an army in. the valley of Sultanich to co-operate with Russia against Turkey. A report from Censtantinople, however, expressly contra dicts this statement, so far as to Persia being hostile to Turkey. The removal of Abdi l'asha from the command of the army in Asia is mentioned as probable. The Elospodar stirbey has left Bucharest for Vienna. Ills departure has been offi cially announced to the representatives of the foreign Powers. The Government is carried on by a Commission, and the Rus sians have seized all the public funds and treasure. The prices of goods and victuals have been fixed at a very low rate by the military authorities. Whenever any dealer asks high prices, he is at once seized and flogged by the soldiers who superintend the public markets. The Porte h'as . decided that foreign refu gees cannot be employed in Europe, but that they may servo in Asia. Constantino ple was quiet. The Czar has requested the Montenegrins to operate against the Turks. The Porte has informed Austria that Tur key will expect her to prohibit the Russians from supplying the Nlontenegrins with arms through port Cattaro. Aistria offers to remain entirely neutral if the Porte will refrain from employing Aus trian refugees. Diplomacy lags hopelessly in the rear of the fighting, and even yet hopes to adjust matters, but not till after a decisive battle shall have been fought. A condition is, that to save the Czar's amour propre, negotia tions shall not be recommenced after any engagement in which the Russians are worsted. • Austria was concentrating a force on the. Servian frontier. Th - e - Servian Government had ordered the population to arm, and had informed the Porto that neither Austria nor Russia would be permitted to occupy Servia. It was freely reported in Paris that 25,000 French troops would be sent to Turkey, but orders were not to be given until the gov ernment had received despatches from Gen eral D'Hilliers, at Constantinople. DIED. On the 2d 'of November, in Upper Mil ford, of fever, Henry Schmoyer, aged,,62 years. On the 21st 'of November. in Allentown, Hannah Susanna, infant daughter of Liam and Cotillia Knerr, aged 5 months. On the 20th of November, in Allentown, of fits, Sgnes Viola, daughter of Joseph and Susanna Graff, agetl , 3 years. Ort SaturdaY'inorning, the 20th of No vember, o'clock, of apnplexy, Captain .Jacob Newhard, aged 03 years, 4 months end 29 yearS: The deceased was a iolun 'teer in the': Warof 1812 and after having served his term, received Ern honorable dis charge. His remains were followed to the grave by the honors of war, and also by a large concourse of friends and relatives.— The Rev. IVlf, Joseph Dube officiated on the occasion.. • On tho lf/th.or,Peptember lnst, in Sacra mento city, Paljfornia, David Steckel, son of Peter'Steckel, of,Noith Whitehall, and for merly of Allentown, aged 22 years. . . NIA RRIED On the 27th of November, by the Rev. J. Yeager, Mr. Nicholas Ewald, to Miss Eve W. Wagner, both of Allentown. Eshbach's Eagle Hotel In Allentown The proprietor er,x . • of this popular House returns his mostsincere ; - 4 ) 3, l 7 fiti ca) thanks for past favors, pand would inform his 5 . , patrons and the public in general, that considerable improvements have been made in the building, so that he is enabled better to accommodate strangers , and travellers than heretofore and that he will be pleased to meet with many new cus tomers during the winter season. The "Eagle" is located on the north west corner of the square; being the most conve nient house for business men or persons who come to attend court. The House has gained a reputation of be ing one of the best in town, and every atten tion will be paid to strangers who visit the place, and' witnesses, Jurors and others who may attend court during the next term, to whom he extends a hearty welcome. JAMES \V. EaIIIIACTI. Allentown, Nov. 30. If Capitalists Look Here ! ! vriNate, Sale Of a Tract of Land, containing an inex haustible bed of _Fire Clay, situate in Upper Milford township, Lehigh county, about half a mile of Emaus, on the road leading from Emaus to Trutnbauers ville, and near the proposed Railroad from Norristown to Allentovn, containing 27 acres, more or less. The bed of clay is inexhaustible, and is at present mined and used at the Allentown and Catasauqua and other Furnaces; at the Zink Furnaces at Bethlehem, and is pro nounced to be equal if not better in quality to the best obtained in this or any other country. It is therefore deemed worthy the attention of capitalists. Thereon is also A Good Iron Ore of the richest and best quality, and the bed is from 20 to 30 feet in thickness, This together with the Fire Clay, makes the property one of the most desirable and money making in the vicinity. Thereon is erected a DWELLING HOUSE, , part stone and part Jog, barn, and other necessary out build ings, au Apple Orchard, well with good water, and a never failing stream runs through the land. rar Competent judges assert that inter mixed with this clay is found the best ma terial to manufacture the white Porcelain ware, which makes it worthy of particular notice. Persons wishing to examine the above property, can do so by calling on the owner who resides thereon, or on the undersigned where further information may be obtained. HENRY WIEDER, EPHRAIM WIEDER, Agents of Valentine Wieder. November 23. IJ—tf Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween !Caper Good in the keeping of the "Allentown Hotel" has been dissolved on the 1 tith of November, 1E353. All those who have any claims against the firm will present their accounts well authenticated for payment to Mr. Tilghman Good, who continues in the business. Mr. Good will be happy to entertain his old customers. DAVID KEIPER, ' I ' ILOIIMAN 1 - 1. GOOD, • Allentown, Nov. 23. $l-4w Lehigh Co. Agricul. Society. Pursuant to a resolution adopted et a meeting of the society, held on the 29th of October 1853, a meeting will be; held at the Public House of James IP. Eshbach, in the Borough of Allentown, on Tuesday the Gth of December next, at 1 o'clock in the after noon, to receive the report proposing certain amendments to the constitution of the socie ty, and to bring the same in shape for incor poration at the next Legislature. Ea. KOHLER, President. Allentown, Nov. '23. ¶-2w Two Journeymen Tailors !Panted. The undersigned residing in the Borough of Catasnuqua, Lehigh county, are in want of two Journeymen Tailors, to whom con stant employment and good wages will be gitien, if immediate application be made. GETz &GILBERT. Cutasauqua, Nov. 23. • ig-3w 1%/I.I•TJD A Journeyman Carpenter. A Journeyman Carpenter is immediately wanted by the subscriber, residing near Siegersville, in South Whitehall township, Lehigh county. A good workman can cal culate on constant employment and good Wages. JO[-IN CULBERTSON. Allentown. Nov. 23. 11-3 m Allentown Rail Road Co. At n meeting of the board Of Directors held on the Bth instant, the following addi tional officers of this COmpany were duly elected. ‘ 10 . 11N . 1). STILES, of Allentown, Secretary. JOON P. JOHNSTON, of Now York, Trea surer. JOHN D, STlis, Secretory. November 16. IL iv-3w priccs Eurrcut. ARTICLES WM Flour . • . . Wheat .. . Rye . • • . Barrel Bush. Corn . •• • • Oats .• • • Buckwheat . • Flaxseed . . • Clnverseed . . 1 imothyseeo • Potatoes . • . Salt Butter .. . • Lard Tallow . . . Beeswax . . • [-Tam Flitch . . . . =I Pound Tow-yarn . . . . Eggs JJ Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood flay . . . Doz Gall Cord Ton Ton Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . Plaster ATTENTION I Soldiers of the War of 1812. Notice is hereby given to all persons re : . siding in Lehigh County, who served the United States, in any military situation, at any time during the war of 1812, or any of the Wars since 1700. that a National Con vention of such soldiers, or their delegates, will be held in the city of Philadelphia, on the 3d of January next, for the purpose among other things, of devising means and manner in petitioning Congress to grant to all such soldiers, or to their legal heirs, 100 acres of land. You are therefore earnestly requested to assemble at the Public House of James TV. Eshbach, in Allentown, on Saturday - the 10th day of December next, then and there to appoint delegates to attend said National Convention, Capt. J. P. Ruhe, Michael Shaudt, Capt. Jae. Newhard,.ldam Ilaertzcl, George Keiper, Capt. Sol. St eche!, Marlin Schwenk, Daniel Schneider, .3ndrew faotz, George Lucas, Jacob Mohr. Henry Reichard, George Haberacker, Capt. A Gangewer, Leonard Nagle, Jacob Keiper, Bart. Balliet, Peter Troxel, Samuel Horn, • .adam Hecker,. Allentown, Nov. 23. ¶-3w C. M. it 1111 li, sittoriacy at Law. tins resumed the practice of his profes sion in Allentown. ;Ce'f-le may be consulted in the German and English languages. August 12, Itis2. If —1 y Thomas _Brown, DENTAL SURGEON. Attends to all operations on the Wei:. Teeth in the most careful and sci entific manner, and inserts Teeth on an en tirely new and improved plan with contigu ous Gums. These Teeth are far better and superior to the best block or single Gum Teeth now in use. Please call and examinespecimens. Office No. 15, \Vest Hamilton Street, (up stairs.) opposite the Odd Fellows' I-lull. Allentown, Nov. 9 Lager Beer and Yeast ! The undersigned takes this method to in form the citizens of Allentown and vicini ty, that he has established a r • 4 NV • -"•'IIREJP.ER I on the Noth West Corner of 0 21 '-f "t'la. Sixth and r Union Streets, in Allentown. The article of LAGER BEER he brews, he can recommend as of the best quality and even temperance men can drink it with impunity. He is now in full opera tion, so that he can at the shortest notice fill orders in town or county. Parties who wish to, pass a jovial hour, can do so by calling at his residence, where 'Fresh Lager' and Schweitzer ICwse' will always be kept on hand. N. 13. The good ladies of Allentown and neighborhood can always find the best of Feast, by calling at "Oberly's Brewery." WILLIAM OBERLY. Allentown, Nov. 9. ¶-3m Ins ow cut Nr otice. The subscriber has applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the coun ty of Lehigh, for the benefit of the several laws made for the relief of Insolvent Debt ors, and - the said ,Judges have appointed Monday the sth day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the foyenoon, for the hearing of me and my creditors in the Courthouse in the Borough of Allentown, when and where they may attend if they deem expe dient to do so. Joscen WHEELER. Hanover, Nov. 10. ¶-3w Mitch Cow Lost, Strayed away on the %; :Id of October last, from the are; - 1 - ......subscribei, residing in the Bor ough of Catasauqua, Lehigh county a black Mitch Cow, interspersed with gray hair ; on one of her horns she has a brass knob. Should any . person know 'of her wherea bouts and inform the owner of it, he shall be fully satisfied for his trouble. WILLIAMCRAMPSEY. Catasauqua, October 12. .7013 P'ltihirTlia•G, Neatly executed at the "RoilAter Office." n Plaid Allent.Easlo The subscriber oilers to sell at private Sale, a new and well finished 6 00! 5 00 1 40i 1 00 85 ( 81 65! 60 35 38 Two Story Frame House, 1111 - 1 hub, and Lot, with Framo stable, sit l:..4,_,_•urtte in south Seventh Street, in the Borough of Allentown. The House is but recently built, two story, 16 feet front by 36 feet deep, the lot is 20 feet front by 230 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. 60 50 137 i 1 50 5 00i 5 50' 2 50' 2 75 50 1 75 55i 45 16; 151 12; 12 1 10 91 22 1 25, 12' 12. 9' 12: 8 1 8; _1 1S: 11 1 22' 22 30 23, 00; 85 ! 4 50 4 50: 14 0020 00 3 50; 400; 250; 300: 3 50' 350. 4 50 1. 4 50. Persons wishing to examine the same can do so by calling oar the owner who resides thereon, who will give further inforrnation if desired. 2() 24 1 24 95 6 00 25 50 ' 450 :3 (I() 3 00 2 60 The undersigned will make preparations to give a Grand Ball on Monday Evening the 26th of December next': (second christ mas evening) at the Union House, corner of Market Square and Seventh . Street, Allen town. He has engaged good musicians, and his large saloon will be handsomely de corated for the occasion. Ht:NRV C. ROTH. Allentown, Nov. 10. Notice is hereby given, that the Under signed, have taken out letters of Adminis tration in the estate of David Frantz, late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh coun ty. Therefore all persons who know them selves indebted to said estate, be it in NoteS, Bonds, Book Accounts or otherwise, will make payment of the same to the subscri bers, within six weeks from the date hereof. Arid such who have any legal claims against said estate will present them for payment well authenticated within the above men tioned time. Closes the Seventh Volume with the sue of of the present November. Its constant and rapid increase in public favor, as shown by the fact that the Eighth Volume will com mence with the unexampled edition of 135,- 000 copies, demonstrates the popularity of the plan on which it has been conducted hitherto, and from which it will not depart hereafter. It has been designed, from the outset, for Popular Reading; and the object of the publishers has been, to present, at the cheapest rate and in the best style, the largest possible amount of reading matter, having interest and value for the greatest number of the American people, without distinction of profession or of class. They have spared neither labor or expense in the effort to occomplish this result. They have not restricted their choice of matter to either American or foreign literature, but have availed themselves of the best in both.— They intend to pursue this plan with in creased vigor hereafter. A larger proper, tion of original matter will probably he in. troduced than hitherto, but not unless it shall prove to be better than can be procured from other sources. The best—that . which shall combine the greatest interest with the great , - est utility—will continue to have preference whatever may be its origin. In this way the publishers believe they will better meet the wants and promote the welfare of the I American people than in any other. Mr. Thackeray's new serial novel of Eng lish lifeo.The Xewcomes," has been pur chased, at a large expense, for the Maga zine, and will be published regularly, from early sheets, in its pages.—No production of the day has been more eagerly expected than this. lf -3 m Every department of Harper's Magazine will fie kept up with increased attention and interest. Its Pictorial Illustrations, by the best artists: its Original Articles, by the most popular American Authors: its Selec tions, Monthly Record of Current Events. Critical Notices of New Books, Summary -of Literary Intelligence, Editorial discussions of important topics, Literary, Social, and Per sonal gossip, Plates of the Fashions, &c., &c., &c., will be continued as heretofore; and no pains will be spared to make them still more worthy of the extraordinary favor with .whtch they have been received by the American Press and the American People. EaCh number of the Magazine will con tain 144 octavo pages, in double columns; each year thus comprising nearly two thou sand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, ac curate Plates of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle of Current. Events, and impartial Notices of the important Woks of the month. The Volumes commence with the numbers for June and December; but subscriptions , may commence with any number. TERMS.—The Magazine may be obtain ed of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers at Three Dollars a year, or Twenty-five Cents a number. The Semi annual Volumes, as completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each, and muslin covers are furnished to those who' wish to have their back numbers uniformly boUnd at Twenty-five Cents each. Seven Volumes are ready, bound. The Publishers will Supply Specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Post , masters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine.— They will also supply Clubs of two persons at Five Dollars a year, or five persons at Ten Dollars. Clergymen supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the com• mencement can still be supplied. The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces. The postage upon each number, which must be paid quarterly in advance, is Three Cents. November 30. Valuable Town Property FOR B.IILE. EDWARD HELLMAN. ¶-6w October 5 Inii, bil 11,11111312 a ar)ulltiwutlQ LYDIA FRANTZ, WILLIAM LEIENBERGER, Adeors November 5-6 w BWRPER'S New Monthly ,Magazine. TGILEI Ulla/3'QQ 5 Tile undersigned offers to Rent his Store Stand 'in th. , Borough of Catasauqua for oni• year from the first of April next. lit is loca ted in the business part of the Borough, has connected with it a first rate cellar and room on the second story Catnsauqua, Nov. 2, cuaaoce The subscribers have just received from New York and Philadelphia, and are now unpacking the largest and best selected stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, that has been offered in this place for some time, and which they are determined to sell at • the very lowest prices, Allentown, Nov. fa. American, German and Fropeh Broad. 'Cloths and Cassimers, 50 pieces consisting of Black, Blue, Brawn, Olives Drab, mixed &c., just received and will be sold wholq sale and retail at the lowest prices. PRETZ, GUTII & CO. 11—oni Allentown, Nov. 16 Ladies Dress Goods. Among the great variety of Silk and oth er dress goods, that the subscribers have re cently bought in New Ycrk, and to which. the especial attention of the Ladies from both. town and country is called, may be found the following. viz. Camelion, Gro de Rhine,, rich colored, and black figured Silks, black and rich colored changeable pure satin, black Gro de Rhine, satin stripes, black and col ored super fine French merino, lyonese,, Coburg and thibet cloths, mohair and silk warp, A I peace, Paramettes,Cashmers,Mous lin-de-Lains, Mosaics, Mexican stripes &c.. also silk, thibet wool, Bay State, and other square and long Shawls, Cloaltings,Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, &c. PRETZ, GUTH & Co. Allentown, Nov. 17. 411-6 tn The stock ofGroceries of the subscribers, is now very large, and will bo sold whole sale and retail at the very lowest prices PRETz, GUTH & CO. ¶-Om Allentown, Nov. 10. Country Produce. The highest market prices will be paid for all kinds of country produce by PRETZ, GUTH & CO. 11-6111 Allentown, Nov. 16 Prospectus for 1554. The Saturday Evening Post. UNRIVALED ARRAY OF TALENT. The Proprietors of the Post, in again coming before the public, would return thanks for the generous patronage which has placed them far in advance of every other Literary Weekly in America. And, as the only suitable return for such free and hearty support, their arrangements for 1854 have been made with a degree of liberality probably unequaled in the history of Amer ican newspaper literature. They have en gaged ns contributors for the ensuing year the following brilliant array of talent and genius : RS. SOUTHWORTII-...EMERSON BENNETT as. DENISON—GRACE GREENWOOD AND FANNY FERN.—En the first paper of Janua ry next, we design commencing an Original Novelet, written expressly for our columns, entitled THE BRIDE OF. THE WILDERNESS "„. by Emerson Bennett, author of "Viola," "Clara Moreland," "The Forged Will," eto, This Novelot, by the popular author of "Clara Moreland," we design following by another called 'Pun STEP-MOTHER ; by Mrs. Mary A. Denison, author of "Home Pic , tures," "Gertrude Russell," etc. .We have also the promise of a number of Sketches, by Grace Greenwood, whose brilliant and versatile pen will be almost exclusively em ployed upon the Pos.'', and her own "Little . Pilgrim." Mrs. Southworth—whose fascinating works are now being rapidly republished in Eng land—also will maintain her old and pleas- - ant connection with the Post. The next story from her gifted. pen will be entitled ; Mutinm, ME AVENGER ; OR, THE FATAL Vow—by Emma D. E. N. Southworth f . author of "The Curse of Clifton," "The Lost Heiress , " "The Deserted Wife," etc And last—not least—we aro authorized to. announce a series of articles from one who. has rapidly risen. very high in popular ftv. vor. 'rhey will be entitled a NEW Seams or SKETencs ; by Fanny Fern, author or "Fern Leaves," etc'. We expect to be able to commence the Sketches by Fanny Fern. as well as the series by Grace Greenwood.. . in " . , the early numbers of the coming year. Engravings, Foreign Correspondence, Ag. ricultural Articles, The News, Congressionat Reports, The Markets, etc., also shall be regularly given. • LITI.:4IeAr Posrnoc.—The postage on tile Post to any part of .the United States, whoa paid quarterly in advance, is only 20 oerbts per year, _ _ TERMS.—The terms of the Pon. are irw 0 Dollars per annum, payable in advance. 4 copies, $5. 8 copies and one to the got ter up of the club, CO. 13 Copies and ow , ,„,, the getter up of the club, $l5. 20 co pies and one to the getter up of the club, e .0.. The money for Clubs always must b omit in advance. Subscriptions may loa sent at our risk. When the sum is lave, a draft should be procured, if possible.—The cost of which may be deducted from 'she eAnount.—, Address, always post paid, DEACON & •ETERBON, • No. 66 South Tbird St., Phila.. nrN. 13.—Any person desire: •. 0 s ; ceiving a copy of the PosT,'as us re . be accommodated by notif•••the pubu in 49 sample,. slo citri v ors by letter, (post-paid. \ e . - November 30. If-lw JESSE KNAUSS PRETZ, Con' :gr. Co. If Gnu CLOTHS. Groceries.
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