The Last Indian Massacre. The report of the massacre ofCnpt. Gun- Ifiion; of the army; and a number of his gal lant party engaged on a survey through the ountry of the Utah Indians, Comes, unhap pily, in too direct and authentic a shape to leave any hope of its being incorrect. There is none of the appearance of improbability about it that surrounded the similar story about Capt. Marty, and sustained the hopes of his friends until his safety was established. The first account of it that we have is di rectly. from the Governor of Utah, who has 'employed such limited means asWere in his power to rescue the survivors and punish the savages, The expedition cernmanded by Capt. Uunnison was sent out to survey a route for a Pacific railroad, which was recommended by Senator Garin last winter. The route has that of Mr. Richard 11. Kern, formerly of Philadelphia, who received an appoint ment as commander of the topographical arty, and who has fallen also amon g th e .ictims of savage cruelty. Mr. Kern was one of the most daring . .intelligent, experien cod arid cultivated pioneers of vast west i.rn wilds. Ile had aCvvral times crossed the continent, and was on Fremont's last ill fated expedition, in which his brother, n j Kern, was killed by hos;ile. Indians. Both these gentlemen were unsurpassed in 'their professions. Richard, whose sad fate Is now mourned by his friends, was a very 'superior draughtsman, a thorou.,h scholar, an accomplished- linguist, and gifted with that sagacity and energy which are so inval uable to those who lead a mountain and iron.; tier life. Had he lived,'he would doubtless have rendered .good service to the country. We have no information in reference to the other victims of this calamity ; but as ; such parties are akays composed of picked men, there have probably been others mas sacred equally gifted and equally beloved. The cause of the disaster lies in that mica-: ken policy so long pursued by our govern merit, of sending off small squads of men thousands of miles out of the reach of suc- 1 cour. through regions known to be inhabited; by the wildest amid most blood-thirsty sara-! ges,.whose hostility to the whites increases with every new step made to explore their lands or open the way to white occupancy. We shall be surprised if the other explc ring expeditions escariesimilar outrages, and we trust that the bitter, lesson given in this tragedy may be the means of introducing a new system. It will not do merely to pun ish the perpetrators of this last massacre.-- I That will not restore the victims, though it army terrify the murderers. But it should be a fixed rule to send out a military force.: of at least several hundred men, with every exploring party, armed so as to sot at deli ance the predatory bands of savages who make the passage to the Pacific a gauntlet I of death. FROM NtIV MEXICO—THE GOLD PL WEDS. The Santa Pe Gazette, of October 20th, contains letters. ejeing rnot , t flattering ac-1 counts of the richness or the New Mexican Gold Placers. A letter front the Placers.,' dated October ;sth, describes the erection of six mills for crushing the ore, and though they were not yvt fairly at work, the writer has no doubt of their success. A letter from Dr. bangle says: "I spoilt very nearly a meek, some four or five years ago, in an examination of these mines. I will particularly describe the re sult of my observations with regard to one. "The Davenport Aline." The body of ore contained in this mine is a horizontal stratum , • of gold-bearing rock, having e dip of about 42 degrees, cropping out on a diet), wide ravine, half a mile south of the principal gold depot of the old Placer, and so far as it bas been followed9and its indications observ ed, it is inexhaustible. IVhcre this ravine opens out in the champaign country, there was formerly a very large deposit of gold found in the earth and wash of the ravine ; at least 8300,000 worth of gold has been oh tained by the :Vlexican population at this place, by washing. The ore of the mine is rich. 1 have no hesitation in asserting it to be the richest mine that has yet been discov ered. I took ten pounds of selected pieces out of this mine, pounded it up in a mortar,' submitted it to the amalgamating process, end obtained sufficient gold to make a hand- some ring, about $5 worth, or 50 cents to the pound. I next took some twenty or thirty pounds of the average quality of the I ore, as the miners threw it on the bank ; I from this ore, (passing through no hands but my own,) I obtained a yield of gold of at least ten cents in the pound of rock. I have been in the quartz mining regions of California, and though I have seen far richer "speci mens," yet I heve seen no body of ore more easily worked or likely to produce richer re sults than this mine." The Santa Fe' Gazette, of the 22d ult., ,announces the arrival of Col. Cooke, and says.: "C o l. C. is well known throughout he .country for the valuable services render ed by him in various parts of the West. In 18 40, it will be recollected that he disarmed the band of marauders under SniVely. In / 846 he was sent in advance by General Kearny in the occupation of this territory, stud afterwards opened a communication with California with a train of wagons.— Prom his well known energy of character, wo entipi,pake,no.litoa good .to the Territory, read his urbanity commend him to the friendship of all." The, whole vote given in the Territory of New Mexico at the lateelection, is set down of 9.497 ; of which Governor Lane received 4,520,- and Gallegos 4,971 ; but the extra ordinary vote - of. San Miguel county-267f0r Lane and 1,397 for Gaileges—shoivs that there was ihenting on a. big figure.— Indeed, in the county of Santa Fe, the Grand Jury found twenty add bills of indictment against men who voted for Gallegos, for perjury and fradulent voting, and they ex press the opinion that they were Kim one tenth of the number really voting. The ~.corner stone of the new building in tended for the Capitol, was laid on the Bth of October, by Gov. Merriwethey, in 'fres ,ence,nl a large assemblage of citizens. • , Rates of Postage. We are !sorry to see, that one or two re spectable papers, which are no doubt coeni zant of the Postmaster General's intentions, refer to a proposed increase of the rates of postnge at the ensuing session of Congress, with vague expressions of its justice, because they predicted, when the present bill was passed, that it would not sustain of itself, the expenses Of the Department ; and now they appear to be anxious that their predic tion shall he realist d ! To talk of going, back to liblher rates of postage, should be considered in this day of prosperity and progress, to be rank treason ; and the Cabinet ()Weer who would dare to reconiniend it. and ;he member of Congress who would dare to propose it, ought to be consigned to political death, never again to be resuscitated. The prating about the Department not sustaining itself, is an old foreyisin of the deepest dye; worthy of the clink nes, and ought to find no countenance in Adinin . istration prof ssing, to be Democratic. If people are to 're eiiive nothing from their Government except what they pay full mar ket price for, while they are required to coo tribuie millions upon millions annually, in over-paying another Dopartment—they ha ve but a poor bargain of it. and the sooner they back out of it, and make another, more in consonance with republican sentiment and present requirement, the better it will be for their general welfare, and the more honora; ble to the position which their country occu• pies in the eyes of the world. It will not do to halt now,' almost before we have started on our great career, and go back to things and practices that are obso lete. It is not only utterly impracticable as a measure of internal policy so to do, but it would be discreditable to us as a nation, in falsifying those substantial evidence's of pro gress in govermental policy as well as in in dustrial prosperity, which are justly our boast and glory. We therefore scout the idea of an increas ed rate of postage; and we warn the politi cal suicide who may recommend it. A Magician Put to Flight. At Vicksburg recently, a conjurer, who called himself ‘VVMAN, after going through the usual feats of slight of hand—such as burning n card, loading a pi,sl,9l..t.vith the ashes, and firing it into a warrint where the identical card was found unharmed, taking egg alter egg from an empty bag, pouring twenty kinds of liquor from one, and the same bottle, breaking watches into a thous and pieces, ipixing together the fragments, and after certain magical words, restoring them to their owners just as he had received them, with various other exhibitions of a like character, exposing the absurdity of the old adage that "seeing is believing"—in formed the spectators that he was about to proceed to the weir riderful experiment ofal lowing a gentleman to load and fire a pistol and he would c:itch the ball in his hand.— At that ammunrement a decent looking man in the crowd called 'out to him to be on his I.d. "Take good aim," said the mag,ici• -or I may miss the ball." The pistol was fired and Wvmws with a look of tri umph, held up his hand with the bullet,— Theapplause that followed had hardly sub sided when two pistols were fired—in a mo• ment he was seen playing with a ball in each hand. 'You should not fire, without notice,' said he ; "you might have killed me ; it was my skirt that saved me." Scarcely were those words pronounced, when a voice in front called out, "You devil, be on your guard." WYMAN saw a pistol levelled at him but there was no thee for exclamtion—the report followed., accompanied by a crush that told the ball, had entered a plank near his head. "lour God's sake, gentlemen, this is no joke !" "Elere is another—you may have better luck iircatching this time." A re port and crash followed as before. The macrician could stand it no longer, but utter ing a scream of terror very ludicrously made his exit at a side door, amid the shouts and laughter of the company. The audience waited some time, but the wizard did not appear. The confusion increased, benches were demolished, lights extinguished, ladies shrieked, &c., but Wvmits was not forth coming. tie had made his escape on the steamer General Pike, internally resolving never again to catch a bullet in his hand on the banks of the Mississippi. goal an, ' NEBRASKA TERRITORV.---.The Washing ton correspondent of the Journal of Com merce has conversed with Mr. 101INSON I the delegate elect from Nebraska, who is a very wonhy and intelligent man, and has lived in the Indian country many years. He is a missionary, and has two flourishing Indian schools in that region. He surprises one with facts as to the importance of that coun try, and the facility with which it is to be peopled, and brought into the Union, in the furor of several States. We have always been slow to conceive the magnificence and expansiveness of our own possessions, and our own institutions. Mr. JOHNSON states that there are only thirty-six, thousand Indi ans in that vast region, extending from lat. thirty-six, thirty, to forty-four,and Westward to the Rocky Mountain. Seven thousand of them are already par tially civilized. He wishes to protect all of them, and, if possible, to prevent the ex tinction towards which they are tending.— 'The bill which paf...ed the House at the late session, for the establisfitnent of the Territo rial Government of Nebraska, gave to it a region six hundred miles in length, and four hundred in breadth. Mr. Johnson will probably propose two Territorial Govern ments. The white population in Nebraska is from all quarters of the Union, AtAN SCALDED TO DEATIL.--.011 Saturday last, an Irishman employed at Reed's brewe ry, in Troy, New York, fell into a vat con taining two hundred barrels of boiling beer, about one o'clock this afternoon, and was not discovered till three hours After. All eho beer was turned ofl into the sewer in pres ende of a coroner's jury. • I New Calender In China. According to the North• China Herald, the leader of the Insurgents in China has is sued a Proclamation in which he announ ces a new Calender. It makes every year to contain 300 days, every Odd month 31 days, and every even month 30 days. The seasons are—commencement of Spring, be ginning February 11th ; clear and bright seasons, beginning April sth ; period of bearded grain, beginning June Gth ; com mencement of Autumn, Aug. 6th ; seasons of cold dew, date net given ; and season of great snow, December 7th. The, editor of the North China Herald, remarks of this new calender, that it is undertaken to torm a solar divi;ion of the months instead of that, combination of solar and lunar, which have existed from time immemorial. Each of their months consists of two solar terms or one sign of the zodiac. They also make another error in making the solar year con sist• of three hundred and sixiy-six days every year, instead of once in four years.— They also make their Sabbath fall on Satur day. • Another part of the Proclamation relative to lucky and unlucky days, is so replete with good sense that it may be read with profit even by some in our more civilized hinds. 'All the corrupt doctrines and perverted views of preceding, almanacs are the result of the devil's cunning devices to deceive and delude mankind; we your majesty's servants have therefore set ttem aside ; for the years months, days and hours are all determined by our Heavenly Father ; thus every year is lucky and favorable, every month is lucky and favorable, and every day as well as eve ry hour is lucky and favorable ; how can they be classified under good and bad, and what can be the use of selecting one period above another ? Whoever truly venerates' our Heavenly Father, the Supreme Lord and great God, is under the protection of 'leaven, and can engage in his duties when-; ever he thinks proper; every season there-1 fore may be considered as prosperous and fu vora ble.' DIED. On Su nday last, in A Ilentown,of consumr lion, Mr. John Scip, aged 38 years. Philadelphia Market. SATURDAY, DEC. 5. There is no change in FLOUR. About 13000 barrels sold for shipment at sf/ 871 for good strait brands, and 7,124 per barrel ifor Western extra. Holders are firm at the former rite, with rather more inquiry for ex port. The home demand is moderate, and Iprices range at from $957,1 to 750 for good retailing and extra brands. Rye Flour is held at $i,25, but there is no demand at that ! price. Conx MEAL, continues dull and un aleable, and 3a400 barrels sold at a further decline, said to beat about $3,40 for Country! Meal. The market for Wheat is acti ye, and ; about 8000 bushels, all afloat, sold at $1,60 for prime Pennsylvania White. including some small lots of good Pennsylvania lied at $1,50, part in store. Corn is dull, and 4 to 5000 bushels new Southern Yellow sold ! at 6'2a70 cents, the latter for prime dry lots. Old Corn is without demand. Rye is wan ted at 1.15a93 cents ; distillers are paying the latter price for malting. Oats are about sta tionary at 42a43 cents for Southern, and 45a 46 cents for Pennsylvania. Of Iron some large sales of Anthracite for spring delivery have been made at $30a32 for No. 3. Seeds—The market is unchanged. There is no alteration in ‘Vhiskey and prices range at 26a234 cents for hhds.; and 27a27 1 cents for barrels. Christmas Presents; Nothing that we know of in this age of progress, can be more appropriate as a hristmas l'resent, than a good Daguerreo type likeness, such as Bnrcnw daily pro duces, in a superior style, at his Skylight Rooms, No. 2ti, East Hamilton street, a few doors East of the German Reformed church, in Allentown. December 7. Ih% 3. 1'. llarnes, Do •VTIS • 6 ;g4 Informs his friends, and . the pub lic in general, that he still performs all operations on the teeth, and treats diseases of the gums and alveoler processes in the most effi•ctual and skillful manner: His mode of inserting artificial teeth, cannot be surpassed, for comfort to the wea rerand duribility and beautifulness in appear ance. The general satisfaction he has given for years, has been duly appreciated by the public. Office No. 48, East Hamilton street, a few doors East of Pretz, Guth & Co's store, op• posite Bechtels American Hotel • December 6, 1853. MINIM TO TIIE CRYSTAL: PALACE Continued Four IVeeks Longer Central R. it. of New Jers ey. In order to give all an opportunity of vis iting the. World's Fair, excursion Tickets will be sold on Thursday of each week, viz : December 1.31, Bth, 15th and 22d, entitling the purchaser to take the GI or Di A. Trains from Easton on that day, and return the same or the following day by either Train. Tickets for the Excursion Including a Ticket- of 'Admission to the Crystal Palace. $2,50. Tickets can be obtained the day previous to each Excursion by A. Vint, at Hope's Express Office in Allentown. Tickets can also be obtained at Hope's Express Office in Bethlehem and Easton December 7, 1853 JOJI 4111-, - Neatly executed at the ' , Register Office." Eshbaele Eagle Hotel In Al ntown. The proprietor 41.. acwaW • \ f this popular House - 4 1. 7 . -ri a ';, 2 turns his masts' ncere Fi lgX!: thanks for past favors, MUIT :7 II- " and would inform his patrons and the public in genetai, tout 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 "Engle" 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 last in town, and every atten tion he paid to strangers who visit the i place, and witnesies, Jurors and others who may attend court during the next term, to t %% horn he extends a hearty welcome. JAMES W. ESIIBACII. Allentown, Nov. :30. Capitalists Look Here ! viix ate, Sale Of a Tract of Land; containing an inex Itaustible bed of situate in tipper Milford township, Lehigh county, about half a mile of Emans, on the road lending from Emaus to Trumbauers ville, and near the proposed Railroad from Norristown to A Ilentow , containing 27 acres, more or less. The bed of clay is inexlmustible, and is at present d 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 Bed, 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 arid money making in the vicinity. Thereon is erected a DWELLING HOUSE, grtstone and part log, barn, , .3a tad other necessary out all Apple Orchard, well with et c good water, and a never failing,streamo*, runs through the land. "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 j 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. HENRI. WIEDER, EPHRAIM WIEDER, Agents of Valentine Wieder. November 2;3. 11—tf --- Hiram Brdbst, - Dentist in . ilentovn. A. Respectfully informs his friends ifs= arid the•public ir, mmeral, that he still continues the practice of his profession, in all its various branches, such as filir cleansing, plugging and inserting front a s, gle tooth to a full set, on moderate terms. His office is in Allen Street, one door South of Dr. C. L. Martin, No. 43. Allentown, Augu s t 10. 11. E. IPright, ITToRNEy . COUNSELLOR Al' LAW Office No. 52, East Hamilton Street, in the Borough of Allentown. Mr. ‘Vright speaks the German language, consequently an be consulted in that lan-I gunge. Allentown, Oct. 5. y. 11-3 w nr.ee to go into Business, The subscriber woulifiespectfully inform the public, that ho—iiitends to relinquish business in Allentown, and therefore offers his entire stock of Store Goods on the most reasonable Terms to ant• person or persons wishing to go into a good and safe business. J. IV, GRIME?. w September 28 Two Journeymen Milors The undersigned residing in the Borough of eatasampia, Lehigh county, are in want of two Journeymen Tailors, to whom con stant employment and good wages will be given, if immediate application be made. GETZ & Ganctur. Catasauqua, N0v.•23. ¶-3w 11-ly 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. JOEIN CULBERTSON. Allentown, Nov. 23. thigh Valley Rail Road Co. OifiCe EASTON, Dec. 1, 1853. Noticq is hereby given, that the Annual Meeting of the stockholders in this Compa ny, and an election for President, six Mana gers, a Treasurer and Secretary to serve the year ensuing, will be held at the office of the Company, in this borough, on the second, Monday, the Oth day of January, 1854 " polls will be "P en 2 o'clock, P. M. The from 2 until 4 o'clock P. M. JAMES p oßrEn, pesident. Easten, Dec. 1, 1933. 11-3cv Fire Cray, !Panted. IL eisisTE_D—i prices current. ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easton Mid eo l or wheatunr Oats l 3 uckwheat . • Flaxseed . . • Claverseed . • limothyseed Potatoes . • • Salt Butter . . . Lard Tallow . • • Beeswax . • Ham Flitch . • • • Tow-yarn: . . Evs Rye I'Vhiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . Hickory Wood Flay .. • • Et Coal . . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . • Plaster .. . I ATTENTION ! Soldiers of the iVar of 181 0 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 1796. that a National Con vention of such soldiers, or their delegates, will he 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, 160 acres of land. You are therefore earnestly requested to assemble at the Public House of Ames li' Eshbach, in Allentown, on Saturday the 16th day of December next, then and there taappoint delegates to attend said National, Convention. Capt. .1. P. Rube, Michael Shmall, Capt. Jac. Newhord,./Idant Haertzel, George Keiper, Copt. Sol. Sire/fe!, Martin Schwenk, Daniel Schneider, .thulrew Elotz, George Lucas, -Jacob Mohr. Henry ficichord, George Haberacker, Copt. .1. fiongeuier. Leonard Nagle, .laeok Keiper. Bart. Hetet, Peter Troxcl, Samuel Horn, it/ant Hecker, Allentown, Nov. 23. - - - - C. M. R n . attorney at Lure. Has resumed the practice of his profes sion in Alletitown. LP - fle may be consulted in the German arid English languages. August 12, Iti:s2. ¶— y -- - - for Yankee Notion 1854 a *Vele Volume. Prospectuk. In commencing a riew volume of "The Notion," the subscriber begs to say a few words to its readers and the world at large. Twelve months ago, when the second vol ume was begun, its circulation %Vas but fif teen thousand, all told ; it has now reached thirty 'thousand, and increases with every number. As with its circulation, so with its improvement, the last number is always the best one. This ; however, is accounted for' when its character, and the money laid out upon it, is considered. Unlike many similar attempts in this country, 'it does riot copy cuts from the London Punch, and the like French and English pub!ications, but has a corps of artists of its own, whom it pays liberally for their best efiorts ! Its mul titudes of pictures, even its smaller initial ' letters, are designed for it, and for no other paper !"l'his, and the amount, and ability ' of reading matter in each number. has run it up to fifteen thousand in twelve months, arid will run it up twenty thousand mare during the next year. For the literary portion of .The Notions,' the subscriber says nothing, and for the best of all reasons,'it speaks for itself !' It ranges over the whole ground of wit and humor, from the keenest boa mot and repartee, to the broadest and richest joke, and anecdote. Tales, essays, sketches, witticisms, from the best writers in the country ; glances at pass ing events at home and abroad, and in fact, it is a general omnium gatherum of carien tures. Thus it has been during the two years of its existence, and thus , and a great deal more, too, it will be in its third volume. Each number will consist of thirty-two quar to pages, double columns, and will contain from fifty to one hundred illustrations. It will be printed on,gnod paper, on clean new type, and, what is most wonderful of all, af. forded for the small sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents per annum ! Who can't and won't subscribe at that ridiculously low price ! Furthermore : 'Po all who send in their subscriptions before the fourteenth of February, 1839, the subscriber will send "free gratis, for nothing," a beautiful valen tine, worth not less than twenty-five cent. , Here be inducements indeed. Now ael) up to the Captain's office and settle The first mid second volumes Are now in the hands of the binders, and may be had, hereafter, in a variety of. "dings in cloth and morocco, Th e k it , are which destroy ed a part of the suzriber's premises, has, for a moment, ref-'' j. ed the getting out of the back number out its consequences are be ing repair,' daily, and the New Year com mences. , opefully. Send on yoursubscrip tion ° Y hundreds, by thousands, "come - come all," you shall be accommodated. amused, delighted. Enclose one dollar and twenty.five cents and receive 'The Notions' for one year ! ,Hg, sin- T. W. Silo)No, 08 Nassau St., New York. December 7. 11-iw Barre) Bush. 600; 5 00 500 1 35' 1 00 1 1 1 13 85 1 811 67 60 Go' l 67 :35' 38 1 :30 50 501 60 1 37 1 501 1 50 5 00; a 501 5 50 2 50i 2 75 2 70 50' 751 60 55; 4 151 :30 18 ; 1 t 30 10 12, 9 10; 9' 8 22 1 25i 28 I 12 12 LI : 9 12 81 Si S P 7 JS 20 Q 33 Pound Doz Gal I 22! 22! 29 20; 2:3: 24 - 00 85: 85 Cord 4 50' 9 50 . 6 00 Ton 14 00'•0 00 25 50 Ton :3 50' 4 00: 450 2 50, 3 00! :3 00 - ; 50' :3 SO 300 4 50' 450 260 On the first of January next, "GLEASON'S; Pic'realm." will commence its sixth volume, and will appear vastly improved in all res pects, with a superb new heading, new type and dress throughout, and will be printed, upon the finest paper. As the proprietor of the "Pictorial" has purchased-the entire good-will of Barnuin's New York "Illustra.; ted News," and has merged that journal iti the "Pictorial," the public will reap the ad- - vantlige of this 'concentration of the stretVi of the two papers upon one, both' in the ar: tistic and literary departments. The same brilliant host of contributors and artists wilt be engaged on ..Gleason's Pictorial" as heretofore, and a large addition is also made to the corps, both in talent and number.--' The most liberal arrangements. have been completed, and such as will enable tho pro.; prietor to produce by far the finest Ultima.; ted journal yet published, and much superi: or to the present issue of the paper. The columns of the "Pictorial" will constantly be beautified by all that can please and instruct in art and nature, and its literary department will fully sustain the high reputation it has so long enjoyed. The pages of !.dleason's Pictorial" wilt contain views of every populous city in the known world, of all buildings of note in the eastern or western hemisphere, of all thei principal ships and steamers of the navy and merchant service, with fine and accurate portraits of every noted character in the world, both male and female. Sketches of . beautiful scenery, taken from life, Will else be given, with numerous specimens front the animal kingdom, the birds of the air, and the fish of the sea. and will present in its rtle; chanical execution an elegant specimen of art. It will contain fifteen hundred and sixty-four square inches, giving a greet amount of reading matter and illustrationfi--; ' and forming a mammoth weekly iitiElef ei sixteen octavo pages. Tintms :—Three dollars per annun Published every SATURDAY b F. GLEASO.N; Corner of Tremont and Elftlinfield Streets, BOSTON, M. I. S _December 7. December 7. f-irlw -- - Milch Cow Lost, An' 1 Strayed away on tho • r A‘ 3d of October WI, from the, subscriber, residirig in the'l3or n ough of Cataseuqua, Lehigh county a'black Mitch Cow, interspensed with izray hair; on one.of her horns she hen brass knob, Should any person know di her whercap, bouts and inform the owner of it, he shq be fully satisfied for his trouble. WILLIAM CNA mPsE.r. Catasauqua, October I 2 ." Valuable Town Property FOR B.ILE, The subscriber oilers to seJi at Privato Sale, a new and well finished two Story Frame Souse, and Poi; with Frame Stable, sit uate in sodth Severith Street, lit ' the Boruugh of Allentoivrt. The House is but recently beilt, two slot*, 10 feet front by 86 feet deep, the lot is 20 feet front by 2:30 feet deep, with Hydrant Water in the yard. The House is very conveniently at.; ranged, and every thing about the prOpetty is in first rate repair. Persons wishing to ekamine the stiine e'en do so by calling on the owner who resides thereon, who will give further information if desired. EDWARD HELLMAN. October 5. 11-6 w bYI 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= conned for the occasion. Hu var C: ROTH. Allentown, Nov. 16. ¶-60 xrcoteace,a:. Notice is hereby given, that the Under.; t signed, have taken out letters of Adminisz tration in the estate of David Frantz, late of INorth Whitehall township, Lehigh coun ty. Therefore all persons who know thema s•.lves indebted to said estate, be it in Notes; Bonds, Book Accounts or otherwise, will .1 - flake 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 mew. tinned time. LYDIA FRANTZ, WILLIAM LEIENDEIWER S Adm'ora: November 23 Taal MUU 4 c, The underaigned ofrep vls' to Rent his Store Stand in thd „ ; !r, ,- Borough of datasauqua 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 roorn on the second story Catasauqua, Nov. 2. *—f3l.V I 1 issolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be; tween bciper iS• Good in the keeping of tho "Allentown Hotel" has been dissolved on the ltith of November, 1853. All thbsei who have any claims against the firth will present their accounts well authenticated or payment to Mr: Pilghtlian I!. Good; who continues in the business. Mr. Good Will be happy to entertain his old customers: DAVID KEiPER, 11.911 MAN H. GOOD. Allentown, Nov. O. t--47, - - no le New Year, 1854. 9-Ow JESSE kNAIUSS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers