Five .Later.. froa,Europei I • Nis- Yana Jan. ti—si p. M. The. ti? OL igaltic, Vell at this port this evening, after a passage of fourteen ditypihikt,jng sailed from Liverpool on the 29th of Decetni)er. Her dates are five days later than our previous ndvices. Cotton is firm at Liverpool. Breadstuffs have advanced. The Sultan agrees to send a plenipoten tiary to the conference of the Four Powers, provided that Russia evacuates the Princi palitieh: " It is rumored thatwar has been officially declared' by Persia. It is reported that the demand for the com bined•fleets to enter the Black . Sea has been }efused. The Car has stated his determination not to agree to any proposals for a•perteeful ne gotiation, unless considerable concessions are Made to Russia. Tunriof : :aten Ressi,t.—Wo learn front, 'Constantinople that the Divan met on 'the 18th ult., When; afiern long and animated thscussion, it was resolved to authorize the Ministry to state that the Sublime Porte 'Would willingly send a Plenipotentiary to is Odle place in neutral territory, for the pur pose of treating for peace,: and at the same time would' be willing,' to accept the guaran tee of the four powers.thai•the Principalities should be evacuated. immediately upon the Conclusion of a treaty of peace. This news however; needs confirmation: Sri contrary ive learn that the Czar; iu non-official com munications to the courts of Berlin and Vi enna,.:ltes" stated his determination not to agree to any proposals for, peaceful negotia tion- Unless considerable concessions were Made to Russia. The question had become much 'more complicated by the intrigues of Russia in Sweden, Persia and India: and, accordieglo•the tone of the English press, a gtagra/ war tArottgliout Europe and Abiccnord scented inevitable. A repott by telegraph from Vienna, 221 alts states that ft despatch had been received there from M. de Bruck, dated Constantino ple 20th, and wes,immecliatelycmpmunica ted.te the Miniit6rs of f3rilltin, Trance and Prussia, to the effect that the Porte will send plenipotentiary to the conference, provi ded the Russians evacuate the Prineihali ties. The ambassadors of the three Powers ' had been instructed to urge on the Sultan not to insist on this condition, but to assure him that the integrity of the Turkish erti pine will be maintained, and that the Prin• cipalities shall be restored as soon as the dis pute with' Russia shall have been settled. A ConstentinoPle despatch, dated Itith, , Mentions that the Vienna note reached Con . stantinople on the 15th; when Redschid 'Pache bad an interview.with the foreign ministers. Ile promised to do his utmost for the furthere9ee of peate at the Grand Divans which was to meet on the 20th, but thought that the part taken by Persia and Russia - mitt Id render an agreement-very dif-1 ficiliftv. Both the Turkish Minister in Per- I sea rted•the Persian Minister at Constinople have quitted their posts, contrary to the ad vice of the .PronCh.and English Ministers. 111 The Tuiks are preparing for an expedi tion against Sebastopol. Obrifirming 'the above tive have accounts from Vienna to the 21st that the Persians and littssians'have opened a direct communica tion, and that the Russian General Yerrnol-, oft is tobottimand the Persian forces. By ad vices of the 22d, we also learn that thePer siart Beglerbegs have received orders to pre pare quarters for the reception of troops. -.rfhe overland Indian mails brings confir mation that the Shah of Persia has left Te heran, with his army, numbering 30,000 cavalry, With 1,000 pieces of cannon, and 3,000 camel loads of ammunition, to co-oper atewith Russia. ' At latest accounts the ar my,had passed Tabreg. The Shah had also' m at. an. envoy to 'Dost Mahomed to point out the advantage of his. siding with Persia end: the . Russians.. According.tc te, Kolner Zeitung, curi eus developements are coming to light which indicate that Russia has long been preparing for the .preeent .criejs. A large expedition has been secretlyorganizing under pretence of.kearupaign ,against the Khan of Khiva. For fifteen years post Russian. agents have been busied- in organizing the Mongolian and kirgesian hordes, supplying them with money and:erms, and ttaching theta to act in convert. Prom this source it is asserted, that Russia may obtain the aid of 200,000 in l egUlarteiroostly horsemen, so that if war does break out In earnest between Russia and'ihe Western powers, the war will rage along' the'entire line of Europe and Asia and the colonies of Northwestern America. Ardiesti-iefte're b the hh.h state positively that the Jacondib, ninety gun Russian ship,: %vas. lost at the battle 'of Sinope. Tht', cfricial 'bulletins do not 'mention this loSs._ This ,'ship was bravely attacked by a 'Turkish fri gate, and With - . vettielibleiv.up. • One of the :Turkish admiral's aides de camp had died of his wounds at , Sebastopol. The Admiral Osman Pacha, had himself had a limb am !pbtatedi'and now a dangerous slate. The Turks themselves estimated the loss' . they sustained at Sinope, in ships, munitions end 'treasure, alltwenty,nillions of plasters. ~. • • tltdolint of the.massnere of Binope, brepght by the English frigdie sirribtitiori, confirms' the previous statements itrfilai had been riladdieslb the heroism of the TORS,•the rinrelt , ntirtg ferocity •of ibe victors, and the lamentable extent of the dis ' hater which has occurred. All Bey, the cap tain of the frigate Navick, finding a combat with a Russia' fins,.of-battle-ship hopeless, threw a lighted match into his powder mnga • zinc, and blew up his own vessel and that •of. tbe,enetny. • The Turkish Admiral, i n -anudl:frigete of 30 guns, only yielded to a three decker:of 120 c after he had inflicted conalderable;damage'on his opponent, and had himself lost a leg in the action. It is no discredit to the pliant services of England and-France to say, that in a° naval engage , tnent.record e d in modern tithes lips a hope ae resistanc e to overvinflmitig.fti J force been maintaine,d With more desperate resolotion. According to the letter of our Constanti , node correspondent, out of 400 Ottoman RIO sailors, only I(;yo—and those mostly woun -ded-stiftrived the battle; Amy - olthe slain were want only destroyed by the Russian gluts after the action had virtually ceased. and when no flag was left flying for the rem nant of the Turkish forces to strike, even if they had wished to surrender; but the great er number fell in the deliberate discharge of their duty, vindicating to the,last the noble ness of their calumniated race. From the army in Asia there are no later reports. The details of past events do not I hear out the victories claimed by the Rue- ELM THE vcnv LATEST.—The London Post's Paris correspondent states that the Scar in a non official communication to the courts of Berlin and Vienna, stated his determina tion not to agree to any proposals for peace: ful negotiations, unless considerable conces sions were made to Russia. The Cons/if/dim/4 contradicts the late rumor of dissensions between Great Britain and France, which, it was assorted, had pa ralyzed the action of the fleets in the Bos phorus. Letters from St. Petersburg of the 13th state that the Cowl Gazthe publishes violent attack upon the French government fur allowing a play called !.The Cossacks" to be performed in Paris. The Russian steamer Pruth has set two Turkish villages on fire by throwing red hot balls into them. Negotiations on the peace project have commenced. says a Constantinople letter of the Iffth ult. The Porte manifests a pacific disposition. The combined fleets are still at Dams. The liing of Sweden has invited the Diet to nominate a small number of its members posessing its entire confidence, to whom as a secret committee the government may make an important communicati'on.' It is believed that the government wishes to bring some momentous facts connected with foreign affairs to the knowledge of the Diet. Negotiations are pending between Swe den and Denmark, having for their object the conclusion of a league oflehi4ive and de fet“,ive between the t fvo states. The Sandwich isimids. The latest intelligence from these islands tells- the same tale of a mixed feeling res pecting annexation which other arrivals have bronoht before.. The Whaling fleet have all assembled at their winter quarters in Honolulu. The have. had a bad season, their catchings amounting, to *a little more than one half on ly of last season. There are about one hun dred whalers in the port, with an average of not more than seven hundred barrels each. Much improvement is . Manifeited in the islands, especially in those ports that for eignerevisit. Agriculture IS much attend ed to. Indigo will soon be a profitable crop. Wheat is being raised in considerable quan tities. One district in the island of Maui has raised twenty thousand bushels this year.. Coffee, sugar, and tobacco are yield ing abundantly. The production of sugar this year, in the islands; will amount to three thousand tons, and that of coffee to one hun dred and fifty. An energetic, industrious, and enterprising population would soon in-! crease these crops. A number of tine stores, and a steam flouring mill, are in process of erection, built of the coral rock. This is some progress for a nation that killed. its Eu ropean discoverer less than a century ago., Connectictit C'orerant. The Cranberry. This deiicions fruit is coming t7, - .) such general use, and is become so important an article of export, and so much interest is not!, taken in its cultivation, thdt I propose giving a concise account of the same, and its general history.. The common American Cranberry (oxy coceous nzacroca)pus) is found growing in a wild state in swampy soils, in. the Eastern, Middle and Western States. Thu first ac count we have of the cultivation of this fruit is by the late Sir Josephßanks,..whoin 1813, produced from a bed eighteen feet square, threy t lnd a half Winchterbushels . ; being at therrite Of four; hundred and isixty els to the acre.. Capt. Henry HafiolMass., has cultivated the fruit for the last twenty years. His method is to spread ,on his swampy ground a quantity of sand—this is to kill the grass; but where sand is not at hand, gravel will answer the same purpose. He then digs holes four feet apart each way, anti puts in the holes sods of Cranberry plants about one foot square. As this plant naturally grows in a very wet soil, it is generally supposed that it will not thrive in a dry soil ; but this idea is er roneuus.Stavar, ;34tes,pf tit:Hingham Massachusetts, has cultivated the cranb erry on a dry soil for several yerirs with the ut most success—having produced three hun dred bushels to the acre on several acres, and his fruit double the usual size. His method is to plough the land—spread on a quantity of swamp muck, and after harrow. ing the soil throughly set out the plants in drills twenty incites apart,—boding them the first season. Alter this no - *cultivation 'is needed. BY both the above methods the plant well cover, the ground it - I ;three years. i From my own knowledge of,the cranberry for the last three years, should.ldesign com mencing the cultivation qtififfait on an extensive scale, I would try it oh bbn•sivam py and dry soils. 1 would dr lin &swampy soil, plough it as early as possible in the spring, and set out the plants oh the plan of Mr. Bates. To show the rapidity with which cranber ry plaritt; increase, I will add this statement from an'English work on fruit : An English gentleman had only n few plants, these he cut in small pieces or cuttings, and set them out . in a greenhouse. In the spring he pre pared some swampy ground by spading it twelve inches deep. In a bed one hundred and fifty feet lon g, and four wide, he sei out - Seventy-five cuttings in one drill through the length of the bed, putting the cuttings two l ee r apart in The drill, and yei'in three years the plants Foinpletely ovythe g'iband. ~ • are CsouNisisdSEtoNT:OsTtollielSnepOrUoill--stohmteee Germans, named. Charles. Bernard Bley, 11ohndorf and August Meyer, were yester day arre.sted by Wiper. Bell and others of the Mayor's Office, on suspicion of having been engaged in a series of burglaries. On searching theirpremises, a t No. 17 Mott-st., the officers found a variety of valuable new wearing apparel, consisting of coats, panta loons, shawls. silk dresses, &c., all of Which 1 of the articles were found stowed in a pillow case, marked "E. S., No. 18." The whole can be seen at the Lower Police Court.-- The prisoners were taken before Justice Osborne, when one of:them made a state ment, of which the following is a copy : Charles B. Bley sacs--I was born in Brunswick, Germany, and am 25 years of age : in the month of September, 1851, Henrich liondorf, August Meyer, Ernest Brinker and myself were convicted of bur glary, committed in the City of Brunswick, and were sentenced to the State Prison for a Lenin of years ; after remaining there until . September last, we were all pardoned by the Duke of Brunswick, through the influ. once of a Society known as the "Directors," upon condition that we Would immediately leave the country for the United States nev er to return ; accordingly we were all taken from prison by the Police and conveyed to Bremen, and there placed on board the brig Hiram, and kept under the surveillance of the Police until the vessel sailed ; our pas sage was paid by the "Directors," and we each received from them $5 ; we landed in New-York on the Ist of December last. I THE UNFORTUNATE STA FronDsmitn.--- We learn that a Halifax paper of late date, which contained the whole particulars of the loss of the Staffordshire, was seen in this city yesterday, but what subsequently be came of it no one seems to know. The ac count states that the, ship struck on the sou thetrn part of Blonde Rock, but soon.came off, and when about five miles fro.'n the rock, she was observed to be making water rapid ly. The'poats were got out and alongside, and Capt. Richardson, who was confined to his state-rcom, by amilijqry received a short time before, was removed from, his bed and placed upon the cabin tabie, - ready . to be ta ken into the boats. The passengers as sembled around him, regardless of their own fate, and could not be persuaded to go into the boats. IVheu some of the men were sent by the mate to bring the Captain, the ship settled so fast. that they were compelled to retreat fur their lives. At the gangway they forced n female passenger into one of the boats. Scarcely had they cleared the ship, when she %vent down and sunk in twenty-five fathoms of water, five miles from the land. The ship was in charge of the Mate when she struck.---(Boa. Cour. 12th Siscititiot SUICIDE.-A young farmer of Tulpehoccon township, named Gottschall, in easy circuth stances.committediduicide on the night of the 20th of December, bydrown ing himself in one of the vats of Mr. Klme't tamyard; near Rehrersburg. He intended to kill two hogs, the next day, and got up in the night about 11 o'clock, telling his wife that he would put the kettle over the fire to prepare Water to scald the hogs. She thought nothing of the matter, and went to sleep again ; but on awakening at 3 o'clock in the morning, and not finding her husband in bed, she became alit mud, mid aroused her neigh bors, Search was made for him, and he was found dead in the vat, with only his shirt and drawers on. The vat was filled with hides up to within sixteen inches of the top. so that there was only about sixteen inches of water in it. The day previous, Gottschall had brought a hide' to the tanner's, and con v,.rsed with him sociably, as they both stood before the same vat. He was a quiet, unas suming, peaceable man, liked by all his neighbop, and no symptoms of alienation of mind had ever been observed in him. The cause of his suicide, is therefore a mystery, 1-it lt , ft no childrtin: ' Philadelphia Market. • The FLOUR market is better, and shippers have taken 4a5000 barrels, last evening und toiday, at $7,2547,374 for common mixed and good straight brands ; and $7,50a57,62/ Per barrel for extra, closing with more buy• ers titan sellers at the above rates, and good shipping brands scarce at $7,371 per barrel. The demand for home use has been more active at from $7,371 to $7,75 per barrel for good retailing and extra: brands. CORN MEltr. and RYE FLOUR are more inquired for about 1000 barrels of the former sold at $3,. 50, and 500 barrels of the latter at $4,971a $5 per barrel. 11 . 11 EAT is scarce and held higher ; some 2a3000 bushels sold at $1,66 lar 'Beds, and $1,75a51,78 fur IVltite, in store. Cons is better, and 4a5000 bushels Yellow sold at. 72a73 cents for new, and 751180. cents for old, in store. RYR and OATS nre unchanged On the Bth thi.fie.v.. Mr. Zeller, Mr. Daniel 0. Smith, to Misk Louisa both 106 , the Bth of Janoary.„by the t l if4 .. ,4. Bauer. Mr. floaz or . , Carbon county, to .11i,54 S'arale 4, of 1 4);911, Lehigh county. On the 10th of January. by. the Rev4J. Yenairi•Mr.4,Jaines H, ..Vohnicycr, of Lower Macungie, to Miss li'eliccca , Schateider, of North Whitehall. On the 15th inst., by the snme,Mr. John IL Ruth, to Miss Sarah E. Schmeyer, bcth of Lower Macungie: On the 26tli of Pe'eepther, in the Church near Kreidersville,.Nprthatoptork county, by . tbe Rev. Father illetiason, Rebh. If'illiam Rath, to Miss ekrislianna Elizabeth Sny der, daughter of Jonas Snyder, Esq., of Pe tersville. On Monday the I6th of January, of pa ralysis, Stephen Pallid, sen., a highly r.e6- pectable citizen of East Penn township; Carbon counteoWed about 715 , years. ,•• o FM!Efll !MEI 111 A It Rll ED DIED. IN Joseph !Feiss, Watchmaker in Allentown Takes this method to inform his friends and the public in general, that he still con tinues the Watchmaking Business, in all its various branches, at his ~ old stand" No. 11, ‘Vest•Hiimilton street, nearly oppo site the uOdd Fellow's Hall," in the Borough of Allentown, where he has just received an entire new, and constantly keeps on hand a splendid stock of ,e• Parlor and Office li. .., Clocks, Gold and Silver - C 12 ;`',NIF. %Vetches of various,des- Tt,criptions, a large aSsort 7 , „ .. 0 ) c v f ,thi- ment of Ear and Finger 3 11.: ---.!''' rings, Silver ., ari other table and tea-spoons, a large assortment of Gold Spectacles, i. also Silver and other Spectacles,suitable for persons of all ages, together with a large Variety of other Jewelry, and such other ar ticles usually kept in establishments of this kind. ALSO: A Large Assortment of Violins, Violin Bows and Strings of the best qUality, and all other articles used on Violins. -1 . "..47; : Piano Fortes. I. i f / Just received.a splendid assort ment of Pianos of the most celebrated man-- ufacturis. Mekdians of the most celebra ted makers in the United States. The whole of these articles will be iold at the most redacted prices, and he will warrant that every articles sold by him will be ac cording to contract. I.V°'Brass instrnments will be furnished to order, at the shortest notice and at prices far below what they can be purchased else. where:- . -• Repairingirr,..This' branch of busiuese will be attended to as usual, ‘i ith the strictest punctuality. He further returns his sincere thanks for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him for a number of years past, and trusts that by "Strict attention to business,-punctu ality and libt ral prices of his goods he will be further thought worthy of the publics patronage for which he will always feel thankful. JOSEPH WEISS. January 18, 18'54. 411---6 m " P ublic Sale Of Valuable Property, Will be sold nt Public Sale 'on Saturday the 4th day of. February next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon on the premises,, situate in Lower Macungie township, Lehigh county : A Two Story Stone Mouse, with ,good Stable, Hog stable tc U ; and other necessary outbuild -4., • r in gs, containing about one acre, more or.lessoadjoininff lands of Henry Yea ger, Leon Romig, Ch arles Ruth and Lucas, Wormltessel.: .House is very suitable for a school teacher, as it is near the Lehigh Church. •.Ilsm. At the same time and place, n good One Story Frame House, 11:::• 4 1 Frame Stable and other outbuild " ings. adjoining lands of Charles Ruth, Lucas Wormlressel, Reuben Mapre, and David ilyle, containing about half an acre, more or less. On both these lots are contained a number of excellent apple and other fruit trees. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by CnAnr..ts Roma. *-3w January Is. ableaVlUcl Office of the Lehigh. Valley-R. 1?. •Coinp. • .E.sros., Pa., Jan. 9th 1854. At an Annual Meeting of the Stok holders and an election for officers of the : Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, held this day, in conformity to tifit Acts of Incorporation, the following na:ned perscins were chosen offi cers to serve for the year ensuing, viz:— JAMES M. PORTER, President, • • MANAO CRS. 1 John N. Hutchinson, Henry King, William Hackett, John T. Johnston, William H. Gatzmer John 0. Sterns, JOHN N. 1- UTCHINSON, ' Secretary & Treasurer. January 18, 1853. 11-3 w Itk.ail 10.9 -a 4 a IRON PAU* OIL and COLORS, 1113 INTPACtURED BY Francis S. Lewis & Co. REP RIS I INTEDBYLEIVIS,JAMES&CO. , - 13 s SOUTH F RONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Orders thankfolly received— punctually attended to, guarraateed to give satisfaction and offered, for.gale ! o on. the most liberi4:te;rnis. For samples and particulars, please ad dress ad atiolree . :.Phila. January 1 E1,.1853.. .11,3m40 A II posons favorable to the establishment of a Union Cemetery, will meet at the Pub lic House of Tilghnsan Good, on Friday the 27th day of January nem, at 7 o'clock P. M. COMMITTEE. Allentown, Jan. 18, 11-2‘v TP.I.VT.ED A Journeyman Cabinetmaker. A Journeyman Cabinetmaker is immedi ately; wanted by the subscriber, residing near Siegersville, in South Whitehall township, Lehigh coil*. A good "workman can cal culate on constant employment and good wages. JOFJ{ CULBERTSON. Alleatown 22; 11--Brn Iprices eurrent. ArRnCLES.. Per - Alleiii.Eabton Phild Flour . . Wheat . Rye Corn . . Oats . . Buckwheat • Flaxseed . . • Cloverseed . • '1 imothybeed • Potatoes . . . Salt . Butter -; • • Lard TalloW 13 eeswax . . . Ham Flitch . . . Tow-yarn. . . Eggs •. , Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Hay •. • • Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . Plaster . Boot and Shoe Manufactory In A I lentown. Tha undersigned take this method to in form their friends and the public in general, that they have lately purchased the Shoe Store of Daniel Miller, and continue the 44 01 i1 manufacturing of FASHIONADLIC _;1" ".• t Roots & Shoes, • as heretofore at the '" , OlciSiand" No. 9 1 : East Hamilton Street, Allentown, under the firm, of 17.eckman and II it/v. As new beginners they invite the publid to give theni a call, particularly . the, Lady customers. and their are both experienced workmen and their work is made of the best materials by the best hands and under their own direc tions, and they will stand good for any work turned out of their store. They also keep a full assortment of Gum Shoes on hand, comprising every style and quality. Orderedtustomer work done up in the best and mbit durable manner, in any style desired and at the shortest notice. Also re paring.done upon as short a notice as pos sible. - TERMS CASII. LIECIMAN & WITTY. January 4, 1854. 11-71 y AlliDaiNW-3.1111],. • „„4. • In - the Orphans Court of Le. k - 7LP* ' high County. h ":• • '4 ,- .» In the matter of • the Account 4- ti . of Otven Miller, Administrator of Peter Miller, deceased, late of Heidelburg township. And now December p, 1853, the court appoint Samuel J.K leder, Esq., Henry Smith and Benjamin S. Levan, Auditors, to audit and resettle the same account and make dis tribution according to law, and make report of their proceedings to the next stated Or. phans Court, including, all the evidence which may be submitted before them. From the Records. TESTE—N. MF.TZGER, Clerk. The above named auditors will meet for the purpose of their appointment, on Satur day the 28th of January next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Peter Mil ler, fr., in Eleidelburg township, where all those interested can attend if they see proper. January 4, 1854. *--3w TIKL, Nk,W 'fork Musical Review And Choral Advocate Is the cheapest and bes Musical Pa per in the world., . This Journal t (which has here tofore been published monthly) commences its fifth year in January next, and thencefor ward it will be published every two weeks, on every other Thursday ; thereby giving more than twice as much matter without any increase in price. Each number contains sixteen quarto pages, four of which are new music, consisting of glees, hymns, tunes, chants, anthems, dedication and holiday pie ces; and,' iii short, every variety of, music adapted*to purposes of religious Worship, to public occasions, and to the home circle ; all of which will be of a practical character and such as can be sung by persona of ordinary musical attainments. In •the Editorial de partment of the Ilsrisw are engaged (in ad dition to Mr. Cady, the former editor) gen tlemen of the highest talent and ripest mu- sical experience, among whom are GEORGE F. ROOT, WIII. B. Basuatnty, Timm HAST lNrusi.and bowBimllssorit.;494 l its aircle•of correspondence, home and foreign,. ,is corn plete/ Thumbs/calcine in a volume would cont. over five dollars in.thelsurki form. Be sides this, there will be an-immenSerunount . of tilii,teioa) b oagays, ‘ eritivisma instruc t *fficiti ciittfr ono dolla r Everyoneel(fsg tt rain* of interest in tho case of tkisic will surely'iubscribe.— The litmew wllf also'be:.a regular Medium for thb anciubcitirtent tiow musical publi cations by all' the.leading publishing houses in the Union. ' The subscription list of this paper is now larger than that ofmay similar journal in the werld, and the_new.arrange ments, rendering it the chettpest as well as (it is hoped) the most valnribha musicatpa-. per ever published, must largely increase its already unparalleled circulation. TERNS :—One dollar per annum, or RiM copies for five dollar", always in advance. Specimen numbers sent on receipt of.two postage stamps. Address. (always post paid) Illssots,Baorusas Park-Rai:4 New Yotk. '11:4-1AP Barre Bush. ; 5 00'5 1 001 1 81 60 38 50 1 50 550, 5 2 75 1 2 7 5 45 15 12 MEI I Pound I Doz Gall 18 22 80 1 60. 4 50; 14 00 3 50'. 11 , 22 23 85 4 50 1 6 20 00 25 • 4 001 4 3 00 3 8 50 3 00 4 50 2 60 Cord Ton Ton WHEREAS, the Hon. Washington MC: Cawley, President - of the several Courts'oe common pleas'ortha Third Judicial District; composed of the counties•of Northampteliand Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and Justice, of the several Courts of Oyer and 'Terminer, and general Jail delivery, and Peter HIM. and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and 'Terminer and generally Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of. fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By their precepts to me directed have ordered the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen. eral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown i county of Lehigh, on the First Monday hi Febbrify, 1851, • which is the Gth day of said month, Oa will continue two weeks. Nonce is therefore hereby given to the 'Justices of the Peace and Con Stables of tho county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'clock , in the_fcirenoon, of said day, with. theirrollsi records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other rememberences, to do these thing" which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who are bound by reCognizatt ses to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said cram; ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there, Id prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my hand in Allento*n, the 11th day. of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty'four. God save the Commonwealth. NATHAN WEILER, Sheri"- Sherifl's Office Allentown, Jan. 11, MI. j 11—tc Tleoneas _Brown, DENTAL SURGEON. _Attends to all operatlons'cn the, hoiaa... Teeth in the most careful and, sci entitle , manner, and inserts Teeth on an en tirely new and improved plan with contigo ous Gums.' These Teeth are far better and superior to the best block dr single Guiii Teeth now in use. cdll and extifillho specimens. Office No. 15, West Hamilton Street, (up stairs,) opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall. • Allentown, Nov. 9. 17-9nV_ Store Stand for Rent... The Store Stand at tfia sqslnih t sout cornerof, Hamilton and Sixth s treets, i s offered for rent. Phssessi o n given On the first day of April next. _lt is one of the best business stands in Allentown, and the building : is comtncidious and conveniently arranged.—. Apply on the premises, to SOLOMON GANGIVERE; Allentown, Yan.4, 1854. 7—.l* ! Itivaa aaainte.• ~..,.. , The undersigned-oars( ..,.„Liu .to Rent his Store Stand t) ttie ....... , ..,_., , Borough of Catasautpia foh ohe year (pin the first ofApril next. ft is Io ted in the business.t)nrt,of thfi Borough, ha conneete . 4. d ?",4l) it a Ors,r niti Cellar . andloFt on the seconskFf • , t CaLlsauqua, Nov;,2. • INe*7Supply,.of• Coal ! _Farmers 47.1pione6tersiegs • The andersighed have just received, Imd constantly keep on hand, a large supply! of all kinds of Coal, suitable fore Partners and Limeburn'ers, and the coal consuming pot,- lic in general, which they will dispose oft the following reduced prices: Chestnut Coni at $2.25 Extra Nut Coal, • 02 J 7 Egg, Stove and Lump at 03 ;07 •...EuazatEN, iikstia 4 Co.; Ainll2o, 16108, . 1--eur Capitalists Look Here ! ! - PriNate, Of a Tract of Land, containing an inei• haustiblo bed of . Fire Clay, 67 situate in Upper Milford township, Lehigh 30 county, about half n mile of Emnus, on the 60 road leading from Emaus to Trumbauers. 50 yille, and• near the proposed Railroad from 50 Norristown to Allentown, containing 27 acres, 70 more or less. 50 The bed of clay is inexhaustible, and is 30 at present mined and used at the Allentown 30 and Catasauqua and other Furnaces; at the 0 Zink Furnaces at Bethlehem, and is pre• g nOttnced to be equal if not better in quality 2t9 to the best obtained in this or any other 15 country. It is therefore deemed worthy the .8 attention of capitalists. Thereon is also 7- A Good Iron Ore Red, 20 of the richest and best quality, and the bed 24 is from 20 to 30 feet in thickness. This• 24 together with the Fire Clay, makes the n properly one of the most desirable and 00 money making in the vicinity. 50 5 0 Thereon is erected a • DWELLING HOUSE, part stone and part log, barn. and other necessary out build logs, an Apple Orchard, well with good water, and a never failing stream runs through the land. I,7 '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 exatnine the above property, can do so by calling on the owner who resides thereon, or on the undersigned where further information may be obtained. FIENRY WiEDER, EP/IRAI:It WIEDER. Agents of Valentine Wieder.- iitat6 r 23. PROCLAMATION. • Übst* KrzAtrts.' LOOK HERE.
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