Legislative Proceedings• SENATE. • February, 4. Mr. Hiesrer read a bill in plate. 'and presented to the chair joint resolutions 'Of instruction against repealing the duty on rail 'road iron ; also, a bill enabling courts to decree An inheritable capacity to illegitimate children to inherit from the mother. An Act Authoriting Courts bf Comnion Fleas to incorporate scietttitc, agricultural and other 'associations. SY.C.i. Be It 'enacted by the senate and &Use ;cif Represefitall'ves of theCommoinVealth orPennt sylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same' ' , That the provisions of the several acts of As sembly, conferring on courts of common pleas nuthotity to incorporate literary, charitable, re. Ilgious or beneficial asspciations,be and they are hereby extended to associations for the promo ttion of science or agriculture, to cemetety or bu. vial associations, and to societies for the detect Lion of thieves, and the recovery of stulen prop- erty. tSeC.2. That the limitation contained in the 'proviso, to the second section of the act of the Bth April, A. D, 1833, entitled ..A supplement to Va act entitled An act to confer on certain asset tiations of the citizens of this Commonalloalth, the powers and immunities of corporations, or todies politic in law," be, and the same is here ty altered and extended from the sum of two thousand dollars to five thousand dollars. ' 'Compromise or Concorsion.--If our law.malters and Uniontsavers at Washington, would only •call things by their right names, we should not be so often disappointed at the result of their la bors. Now we have had compromises, which we presumed to mean a mutual yielding of an• monistical principles; and a meeting half-way to shake hands after a quarrel. But these Com• promises are swept away one after another, and the North is asked, year after year, to make Con cessions, while the South will not yield an inch. We therefore propose to Senator Douglas to ex wr't the little of the intellectual giant he has about him, to tepee! the Compromises of 1850, and the Missouri Compromise of ino, and to change the 'title uf his Nebraska Territorial Bill to the "Conce3sion Act of 1854." We may as well sue• render all rights and sentiments at once, as to have them stolen from us piecemeal. Nothing is sacred from the 'polit!cians! Not even the the resolutions of '9B, where they touch upon slavery. We will go in•for the Nebraska bill when its title is amended.—Phar. Mason and 11;xon's Line.—ln the sevententh century. James 11, of England, then the Duke of York, gave certain lands to Lord Baltimore and to William Penn, and a difficulty soon sprang up as to the proper owner of these lands on the Del aware. Courts, till the year 1760, when George 'the 111 came to the crown, the Lord Chancellor of England made a decision; but new difficulties sprung up in drawing the boundary lines. The Commissioners finally employed Messrs. Mason and Dixon, who had just returned from the Cape of Good Hope, where they had been to observe the transit of Venue. They succeeded in estab lishing the line between Delaware and Maryland -which has ever since been called ..Mason and Dixon's Line," Orerflotv of the Morris Canal—Damage to the Mdritle;le Rai!road—Easton, Feb. 9.—The Morris Canal, in New Jersey overflowed its banks last night and made two breaches in the Belvidere Delaware Railroad about two miles below this place. The embankment of the road gave way about half an hour after the up train had passed over the [lace. I understand there will be no .interruption of the regular trains, and the road twill be entirely repaired in a day or two.— . :Fhe down train this morning was detained some uhat by the injuries to the road. The Extinct American Race.—Every day gives more convincing evidence of the truth of Ilum Lubin: remarks in his travels, that "amid the plains of North Americo, some powerful nation. tWhich has disappeared, constructed circular, l :square and octagonal fortifications, walls GOOO 'wises in length; tomti t ft om 700 to 800 feet in .diameter, and 1140 feet in height, sometimes round, sometimes with'sevcral stories, and con• -taining thousands of skeletons. The skeletons .are the remains of men less slender and more squat than the present inhabitants of those countries.—On a vast space of ground at the Lower Crimea, as well as on the banks of the Cassiquiare, and between the sources of the Es sequibo and the Din Branco, there are rocks of ,granite covered with symbolic figures. These sculptures denote that the extinct generations be. longed to nations different from those which in habit the same region " i Silver in Lead and Copper Oree.—The prollem in regard to the quantity of silver in the various dead and copper ores iin the country is about to tieterted an a large scale. The process is that for which Mr. Truman Smith wrote in a letter publialted in the Tribune. The discoverer claims that the Lake Superior and the North Carolina Ce?er Ores contains $4OO to $2,000 of silver to The ton, and some of the argentiferous galena •of the mines in this neighbothood as high aS$lO, 4300 per ton. A company owning the patent com menced on Monday at the foot of Thirty second Yeak,the building of a furnace sufficient ly large to test the process by the ton.—/V. I'. T. Prices for Conk.— The Scott County, Kentucky, Importing Company, lately held a sale at Georgetown, in that State. We give a por. lion of the prices which cattle sell for out West, Itnproved ; ;Yorltshire hogs, one sow, $150; one ditto, $160; one ditto, $100; one ditto, $160; one boar, $6O; one Durham bull brought $1,626 and another $B7O. Cows and heifers ranged from 6405 kn o s7lo. Twenty-five Cotswold sheep sold el.pricee rangipg from $475 to $135. Ten Solid; Down she ep . sold . at. from $6O to 90. Three , Lcicestenhire sheep sold for s47i $5O, $6O, Sok of the Public Worhs.—.A Democratic meet ing in favor of this measure is called to meet at the Court House, on Thursday evening nem.— 'rhis is but following the example of the Demo.. cracy of Westmoreland, Herbs, and other strong bolds, Do/fin/own ihicifie,encer, . . _ Vour Days Later from Europe, NEW Yontz, February 9.—The A merlon Steamship Pacific, with Liverpool dates to the '23th ult., (being four days later than the previous ad vices,) reached her dock at New York about 3 o'oloCk. The Liverpool Market for 13readstufTs was advancing. Flour ‘t , as a shade better, and was quoted at 43a455. W heat 12a I:3s 6d. Corn 503525. There was a fair business doing in the market. The Liverpool Cotton Market is quiet, and prices are a shade easier. The war news is of a more threatening character. . _ . - At the sailing of the Pacific it was not definitely known whether the Czar had sign= ed the note of the Four Poivers or not. The Czar has, instructed his Ambassadors in Paris and London to demand whether the entree of the combined fleets into the Black Sea was intended to aid Turkey, or simply to observe a strict neutrality. In•the former case they are to deinand their passports. It is said that the Czar will not listen to the combined note of the Four Powers. from AFFAlRS.—Despatches received from Bucharest state that on the 12th inst., the Russians were repulsed after a short en- gagement. An attempt was made by the Turks to cross over to the left bank of the Danube near the Kalarash, with two thousand men. On the same day, 1200 Russian infantry, 200 Cossacks, and 700 Aloldavian workmen passed over in boats from Galatz to the Turkish side, and'benan to clear the Island before Galatz of the trees and bushes. A despatch states that it will be useless for the Porte if he is inclined to negotiate, to act under the erroneous impression that the Czar will depart from any condition laid down by Prince NlenschikoCf. Any pleni potentiary sent by the Porte must be provi ded with a finnan, in which it is specified that the Porte considers the present diller ence to be exclusively between Russia and Turkey, and acknowledges that it must be settled between those two powers alone. • No official reply has been received from the Czar. The final propositions call for peace or war. A II sorts of rumors are afloat, several m et-lilting apparently from responsible sources. It is stated that the Austrian Cabinet have already possession of the index to the Czar's reply. It is said that the reply will be transmitted in very decided terms through the Russian Ministers at Paris and London. The London Times, in an editorial, says —"We have strong reasons for believing that the declaration of the Russian Govern ment, transmitted to us by our Vienna cor respondent is Authentic, and that his lan guage, which seems to exclude the last hope of peace, has been addressed by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to the Austrian Govern ment. "It is, we suppose, to this friendly corn munication,made.by Austria, as the power i • to which the Emperor Nicholas had origin ally referred as his nearest ally, that this ' imperious answer has been. addressed. "From the circumstances above mention ed,it cannot be considered as the formal an swer of Russia to the protocol of the Four Powers, dated Jan. 13th ; but if this docu ment be genuine, it is impossible to express in stronger language the insolent disdain of the Emperor for everything which the uni• ted diplomacy of Europe has been laboring to effect. LATEST FROM ST. rETFRSBURO.---PARIS, Thursday morning.—The Russian courier who was to leave St. Petersburg shortly af ter the 15th, has arrived here to-day. bear ing most important despatches to M. Kis . e, selefF, the Russian Minister. Their contents have not transpired, but it is known that they will lead directly to im portant events. LATER.—Despatches from St. Petersburg to Jan. 17th have arrived here. The ex- citement in that Capital was intense, in con sequence of the active menssures taken by the kVestern Powers, and their forbidding the Russian flag to navigate their waters. The Emperor, on appearing in public, was Cheered enthusiastically by the populace. The COL°rilttionrtel publishes the follow ing expressions cf the Czar : W hen he lea ed the entrance of the fleet into the Black Sea, he displayed perfect calmness, and said to those about bim.— s•flhen battle is off rcel to Russia, Russia accepts ; she can afford to mburn for a fleet, but not for the honor of the nation. 1 ex pected the resolution taken by France and Great Britain, therefore 1 am not lound un prepared. , All my orders have been given in advance, foreseeing this act, which by violating treaties, frees toe from obligations.'' It appears certain that the Czar had asked Prince Mens.chilioll whether he could-make head against the combined fleets; The Prin ce's reply was, .Yes we can conquer, or fight and die to the last man !' • The ambassadors are tode:nand their pass ports. It is reported that engagements were re newed at Ka Inlet on the 10, 11 and-12; inst. A telegraphic despatch received at Berlin dated St. Petersburg, Jan. 13th, states that the Czar has rejected the combined note as incompatible with his dignity, as it would :nly serve to divert attention from the real question at issue. To prove, however, that he is still Man ed to treat, the- Emperor has appointed Prince l•ortschakeffli is Plenipotentiary, and to hint the Porte has to apply. The Cassel Gazette anounces that. the Emperor of Russia has demanded twenty five millions from the 13ank of Warsaw, for the eventualities of war. • VIENNA,Jan. 23d—Evening—The Pasha of Belgrade insists on the immediate dismis sal of all Russians. If the Consul-General crosses the river from Seralin again he will arrest him. Letters from Constantinople on the 9th inst, state that the queen, Bellerophon and Valiny, which had' been left.at Buyukdere, have followed the squadrons into the Black -Sea. This movement was supposed to be connected with the return of the Retribution from Sebastopol, from her mission to the Governor of that port, and it was thought to signify that her message had been ill re ceived. Merchantmen arriving ht Constantinople from the Black Sea, reported a Russia fleet between Redout-Kale and Batioun. The Europa, Austrian steamer, from Trebisond, saw the combined fleets off Sinope. . . OnEssn, Jan. 12—Upon receipt of the no tification that the French and'English fleets had entered the Black Sea. Prince Men= chikofl; who has supreme command to the Russian marine in the south, reissued the notification first made upon the declaration of war by Turkey. According to this doe ument, all vessels carrying munitions of War, and stopped by Russian cruisers in the Black Sea, will be regarded and treated as good prizes, whether belonging to a hostile or neu tral power or nation. No English or French man of war has as yet appeared before the harbor. All the merchant vessels. of these two nations are making preperations to leave Odessa. The statement put forth by the Augsburg ' Gazette, that the English engineers held captive had been released by the Russians, is not confirmed by our letters from Con stantinople of the fhh. The Constantinople ! correspondent of the Trieste Gazette states that the government of Odessa had "obsti nately refused" to give them up. Sr. PETERsavao, Jan 13.—Since the no tification of the entry of the fleets into the Black Sea, the warlike ardor among the up per classes, which was never very strong, has considerably diminished, and among the other.classes the enthusiasm has very much cooled. The poets keep silence, and the public writers no longer pour forth insults against England. The Court appears gloo my ; the preparations for war have already cost enormous sums, and the Minister of Finance has laid his hands on the capitals of loan societies conducted by private persots. TunKnv.—CoNsTAvrnreeLE, Jan. 9.-The Anglo-French fleet has been met by the steamer from Trebizond, steering with a fair wind and splendid weather for Batoum, where it would arrive the day after. The most complete harmony reigned in the Ot i toman Cabinet. Cruelties among the Indians. We have already announced the escape and return of Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Texas. to Santa Fe, who had been taken captive by the Camanche Indians, and subjected to the most extraordinary cruelties. The 'affair has very justly excited the greatest indig nation in New Mexico against the Indians. From Mrs. Wilson's narrative, it appears that she is but 17 years of age. About a year ago she was married to a young far mer in Texas, and in April they joined a party, of fifty-two emigrants, bound for Cali fornia. They were attacked by Indians, and the party was compelled to return to Texas, but Mr. and Mrs. Wilson remained at El Pase, where their horses being stolen they were compelled also to give up the plan of going to California, and set out on their return to Texas in July. In August, Mr. Wilson and his rather fel! into the hands of the Indians and were mur dered. Mrs. W. returned to El Paso, and again in September, started for Texas, with her three brothers-in-law and a small party. When within three days journey of Phan ,tom Hill, an American military post, they were attacked by Camanches, while seine of their men were off in pursuit of some of their horses that had been stolen. A Mexi can, who was with Mrs. Wilson was bru tally murdered and scalped before her eyes and she had two brothers-in law, lads of 12 and 10 years, were seized, bound, and car ried off; with the entire property of the party. The Indians with .their captives, proceed ed in a Northwtst direction, each beimg ap preprinted as the property of one or otlier of I I the chiefs. They were stripped of nearly all the clothing, and otherwise brutally trea ted. Mrs. Wilson, although expecting soon to become a mother, was subjected to every conceivable cruelty and indignity ; beaten and bruised ; exposed to fatigues of all kinds her flesh lacerated by lariats and whips, or ') by the loads of wood she was obliged to car ry on her bare back ; compelled to do the work of men, or punished for her inability by being stoned, knocked down and tramp led on ; almost entirely deprived of food= ! and all this lasted for twenty-five days. At this time, she was sent in advance in the morning as usual, when she determined to attenipt to escape, which site succeeded in accomplishing by secreting herself in some bushes till the Imlians halpassed. For twelve days she wandered through this Indian country, subsisting upon berries when she foef.unately fell in with some New Mexican traders, who furnished her with some men's clothing and a blanket. In con sequence of their n,eet.iug with a Camanche they had to.leave her behind, and she nar rowly escaped a second. capture. But, by the subsequent aid of one of the traders, a Pueblo Indian, she was enabled, alter hiding herself for eight days, to escape. At the expiration of this time she was rescued by the traders, furnished with a horse, and brought to the town of Pecos, NeW Mexico, where Major Cadeton, and others of the . ar- I toy, took care of her and enabled her to pro ceed to Santa Pe. This is but an outline of a all story, the counterpait of which, in all except the escape, are said' to be frequent. A letter .from Santa he says that tho white captives among the Camanches are as numerous as the Indians themselves. Tho same letter mentions tho escape of a young Mexican wo man who returns, after a yew's terrible cap tivity. The Camanches practice cruelty in its utmost refinement towards the captives. Children arc trained Co be more savage than they are themselves, and women are sub jected to outrages too horrible to be men tioned. The Santa . Fe Gazette says : •Tho two brothers of Mrs. Wilk) are yet in captivity and unless soon reclaimed, will imbibe a taste for the wild life of the Indian, and be forever lost. .There 'are many hundreds and we may venture to say thousand so captives among the Indians of New Mexico principally women and children l the former are forced to become slaves of the men, and the latter are trained for warriors: . _ When Gov. Merriwether came out, he was fortunate enough to rescue two Mexican girls from the Catnanches—one sixteen and the other eighteen years of age. They had been captured from near Chihuhua. one three years and the other ten months before. They were sent to the Governor of that State who acknowledged the conduct of the Gov. ernor of New Mexico in every handsome terms. They said there were a large num ber of Mexican Woman in captivity, and they saw ono American Woman, and a small child ; that an Indian one day, when they traveled on horseback, took the child from its mother, threw it up into the air. and as it came down caught it on his spear, and that others rode up at full gallop, took it on their spears, and so passed it round among the party. Surely our Government will not permit such outrages to go unpunished, even if it be necessary to exterminate the whole tribe of these brutal savages. 'HURRIED. rV'We last weak inserted a marriage no- Lice of Mr. George Helfrich, to Miss Mar garet Slauderbach, of Minersville, Schuyl-. kill county. Mr. Helfrich has since inform ed us, that such is not the fact, and that he still remains in single blessedness. We cheerfully correct the mistake. On the 2d of February. by the Rev. Mr. Yeager, Mr. Christian Ferdinand Stelzer, to Miss Caroline ( I ; -:.11*-3--Ulla Deily, both of Allentown. On the sth of February, by the Rev. S. K. Brobst, Mr. John Rodrock, to Miss Re becca 011, both of Lower Milford, Lehigh county. On the 17th ult., by the Rev. R. S. Wag ner, in Reading, Mr. John Barnet, of Le high county, to Miss Lydia Gearhart, of Leesport, Barks county, On the 22d of January, by the Rev. Mr. Dubs, Mr. Moses SChadl, to Miss Lucinda Sterner, both of South Whitehall. On the 2:ld of January, by the same, Mr. Daniel Paulus, to Miss Maria Handwcrle, both of Washington. On the 2lth of January, by the same, Mr. .9aroit Smith, of H eidel burg, to Miss Susan 211. 'war, of IVashington. On the 29th of January, by the same, Mr. James llojiitart, to .Hiss Polly Peter, both of Washington. On the sth of February, by the same, Mr. George Snyder of South Whitehall, to Miss Sarah Kahn 3, of Upper Macungie. On the same day, by the same, Mr. John .4. Ott, of Line Lexington, Bucks county, to Miss Matilda Fetzer, of Allentown. On the 12th inst., by the same, M miah Kirshner, of Walnut port , Lehigh tsp., to Miss Lydia Kern, of Washington. On the 7th of February. by the Rev. Mr. Vogt!lbach, Mr. ,Vanntel 11. Seines, of Bucks county, to Miss !Matilda Frey, of Coopers. burg, Lehigh county. • DIED. On the 311 of February, in Allentown, Mary, daughter of the Rev. Richard and [lenrielta Walker, aged 7 years. On the sth of February, in Ifellertown, of typhoid fever, Dr. Charles 11. AI. Del weiler,.aged about 30 years. On the 2,5 th of January. at Nazareth, Mrs. Sarah Louisa, wife of the ltev. Ed ward Rondthaler, aged 36 years. On the 20th of January, at Nazareth, Mrs. Maria Christina Rondthaler, aged 69 years, 4 months and 17 days. On the f3Oth of January, in Nlillerstown, .qnna S. Jane, daughter of John and Hele nora Becker, aged 7 years. On the Ist of February, in Lower Macun gy, Catharine, Shafer, consort of Jacob Shaffer, aged 7-1 years. On the 4th of February, in Salisbury, Mary Ellen, daughter of Jacob and Mary Trutnbower, aged about :3 years. On the Ist of February, in Salisbury, Nicholas Mink, aged 75 years. On the Ist of February, in Upper Mil ford, Esther 'ALisa, daughter of Jonathan and Elizabeth Geyer, aged 2 years. On the oth of Februriry, in Macungy, Hiram Charles Wilson, son of Jonathan and Leviva Andreas, aged 3 years. On the 9th of February, in . Lower San. con, Maria Catharine Leith, aged.nbout ua years. On the 221 of January, in North White hall, If 711oughlw F., son of Jacob and Ma ria Roth, aged 1 year. • On the 23d of January, in North White hall, Elicit Rebecca, daughter of Harris and Catharine Leh, aged 2 years. On the 30th of January, in Hanover, Ala ria Margaretta Ott, aged 79 years. On Sunday last, in Allentown, of cancer, Mi. 'Mornay Kramer, aged about 53 years. On the 3d of February, in Washington, Robert Samuel, Son of Dr. H. 0. and Ma tilda Wilson; aged 2 years. On the sth Of February, in North White hall, son of Dr. Samuel and Mary Wilson, aged ;2 years. • • On the Oth,of Feruary, in North White hall, limos E. I)., son of John and Hannah • • Schwartz, aged 13 years. Norristown and Allentown Rail goad Company. A meeting.of the Directors of the Norris town and Freemansburg Railroad Company, will he held on Monday the 28th of Febru ary next, at 4 o'clock -in .the afternoon; at the Public Douse of Abraham Edtbath, in Norristown. Also a public meeting of those friendly to the vroject. the same evening at 7 o'clock in the Court House, in Norristown. .M. C. Doyen, Secretary. • February 15. , ' • 'll-1w prices turrcnt. ARTICLES. —Pr. Allent.Enstun Phi bi Flour . . . . • Ilarrel 8 50 , 5 00 5 00 Wheat . , . • 113ush. 1 75' 1 001 1 13 Rye ~,. . • 1 1 00' 811 87 Corn ... . • 1 "'"•• '75 60 1 67 Oats .•• • • ' 401 38 1 30 Buckwheat .• , 50 50 no Flaxseed .. t . :-, 1 37', 150 1 150 CloVerseed . i : •—• 15 75 5 50 5 50 '1 imothysetd • I —2 5 0 2 75i 2 70 Potatoes .•• 1 r-I .)°. 75 1 50 Salt ...... : 65, 45: 30 Butter .. . . 'Pound Ili' 15 1 1 30 Lard I 10 12 9 Tallow ... . • 10' 9 8 Beeswax .. . 22' 25 2 8 Flain • 121 12' 15 .; - , Flitch .. . . j 0, 12 81 Tow-yarn. . . —8, 9, 71 eggs Doz.' 1(3 11, 20 Rye Whiskey Gall.' :3:1 22, :33 Apple Whiskey 30 23 24 Linseed Oil .. I 60 . £35 , 95 Hickory Wood • Cord 4 50, 4 50: 6 00 flay .. . . Ton ;14 0020 0025 50 Eg,g Coal . . . Ton 350 4 00' 450 Nut Coal .. , 250 3 00, 360 Lump Coal . , 3 50, 3 50 3 00 Plaster . . . 4 50 4 50 2 60 I' txl3l.lc Sac Of Peraonal Property. Will be sold at public sale on Wednesday the Ist of March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the House of Dank! Snyder, dec'd, late of South Whitehall township, Lehigh county, the following personal prop. , erty, to viz : A 5 Horses, cows, ' ;,;,,,,, , v ..,3E and other cattle, 15 14 4 p hogs , micron and, . r ....- fk 'r-:' , V,-"C“.Vcri. 1 plough harness, fly-nets, several heavy wagons, wagon-bodies, hay-ladders, ore bo dies, grain-drill, ploughs and harrows, hay by the ton, grindstone, drum-saw, vinegar by the barrel, chairs, bureaus, clock with case, corner-cubboard, clothes-press, look ing glasses, carpets, tables, coal and wood-stoves, wood-chest, beds and bedsteads, and a large 1 variety of other farm, house and kitchen fur niture too teedious to mention. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by I . I.)l:TEit SS Y DER, ... Adm'ors I EctusEN SNYDER, 1 -- - I February S Dancing Instructions, The Dancing Instructions will commence on Wednesday and Friday evenings, at the Union House, from 5 to 7 for youths, and from Bto 10 for adults. • ERTDERICIL RICHTER. February 15. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. OF PHILIDELPIIII. 9TATENIEN'r of the ASSE'f'S of the Compa ny, on January Ist, 1851, published in conformi ty with the provisions of the sixth section of the Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842, MO R I'OAGES. Being first mortgages on real estate, in the city and county of Phila• delphia, except $3O 950 in Mont gomery, Bucks; Schuylkill, and Allegheny counties, Pennsylve. $1,199,284 49 . REAL ESTATE. Purchased at Sheriff's sales, un der mortgage claims, viz:— Eight houses and lot, 70 by 1501 . feet, on the South - west corner of Chesnut and Seventeenth streets, A house and lot, 27. by 71 feet, on North stile of Spruce st., West of Eleventh st., • A house and Int, 21.7 by 100 feet, ' . on West side of Pena Square, South of high street, Twit houses and Inist, each is by 80 feet, on South side of Spruce st., near Sixteenth street, Five houses and lots, each 17 9by , • 90 feet, Nos. 159, 161, 163, 165 1 = and 167 Dilwyn street, .1 Three houses and 10t,49 by 54 feet, 1i on East side of Seventeenth st., ' la. South of Pine street, rd v A lot of ground, 17 by 57 feet, on 0 .. the North-east corner of Twen• >.;, 4 At Cost. ty-second and Spruce.streets, 4 - 82,139 87 A house and lot, 18 by 106 feet, on"a 1 , • South side of Filbert street, West s .. J... of Sixteenth Street, to Hotel and lot, 50 by 81 feet, on the South-east cornerof Chesnut and .1' Beach streets, cr. o Five houses and lot, 42 by 86 feet, I - on the North side of George st., 1 West of Ashton street, Seven houses and lot, 20 by 117 feet, on the, east side of Beach st., south 01 Chesnut Ft., A house and lot, 19 by 80 feet, No. I 90 Fitzwater m., East of Ninth, street, • , A ground rent of $3O, issuing out of a lot 13.4 by 40 feet, on north side of Otter street;4o feet westj • Of Leopard street, • LOANS. TEMPORARY LOINS. on Stocks, as i 110,774 26 Collateral Security, sTocits. $lO,OOO Alms House Loan, 8 pert • Cent. (int. on.) 200 Shares Bank of Kentucky, 17 .6 Northern Bank of Ken tucky, 100 .. Uniorillatill of Tennes - I . g: • see, ..°' ~ 13 6. fnsurance company of e , the State of Pennsyl., i 200 .. Southwarkßailroadeo., L' Cost 37" " Commercial and Rail- 1 4tT 63,083 50 ruarlßank of Vicksbg., ?,, 300 .• Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 91 .. Franklin Fire Insurance I s: ' Company, 2', Mercantile larary Co., 1 21' " • Union Canal Company, 1 10 " Schuylkill Rai/roadCo.e. ) Nores and Bills Receivable, Ussr.Ttr mai PolicieS, MencHANOISK, • Casa on ham], $31,352 27 " iu hands of agents,. 8,927 71 By order of the Board, CHARLES N. BANCKER, Pres. Attest.—CaAusts G.Battcasn, Bec'y. February Bi 1-4tv ZAILL By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the coun ty of Lehigh, there will be exposed to pub lic sale•, on Monday the 27th day of Februa ry, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon upon the premises, a certain Messuage and Trutt, of Land, with the appertenances, situated in Lowhill township, in the 'county of Lehigh aforesaid. bounded by lands of Reuben Daubett, Ben jamin Kocher, Reuben Seibert tbd others. containing 15 acres und 59 perches, strict measure, whereon is created a gme and a half story LOG DwELLINg neesp, mg frame Darn, Spring house and otli; " the Land is meadow and 2 acres tim ber land . the remainder is all good farming land the above Is all in good fences. Being the real estate of itfichael Fryolei ceased, late of the township and coOhly aforesaid. Terms on the (lay at the place of sale~ and due attendance given by JONATHAN ScustEmc, Adm'oft By the Court.—N. METZGER, Clerk. February 8. —OW 20,000 Apple Trees for sale, The Trees are all of extra sib) and quail , ty, warranted true to the name, *ith a gen• eral assortment of all sorts of s FRUIT TREES, -e,fl- 4,,v1. Orapc.vistes, booseber ries, Raspberries. Straw berries, of the best selections, rippling irs succession from the earliest to the latest. A Lso—Ornamental Trees, tvergreens, Stc., suitable for ornamenting public and private grounds. Orders sent direct.to the "fair Vie* Niir; eery," Moorestown, New Jersey, or left whit John F. Halbach, Esq., authorized Agent itt Allentown, Pa., will receive prompt Midi:. Lion. Reference.—George Butz, Philadelphia Joux PERKINS, Proprietor. February 15, 1851. •—.lw Grand Concert. JOHN 1. nostto will give a Concert of Vo2 cal and Instrumental Music at the Odd Fel lows' Hall, on Thursday evening, February 16th, He will be assisted by Messrs. Her man and Benkhardt, And other musical friends. The programme will cbnsist °felt: tirely new and choice pieces. He respect fully solicits the patronage of his friends arid the public in general. la 'Tickets to be had of Mr. Joseph Weise* of himself, and at the door of the Hall. ¶ -3 w ALLEN HOUSE, No. 1, East Hamilton Street, CORNER OV MitnitaT SQUARE. ALLENTOWN Pilo The subscriber tale this method of inform ing his friends and tho ,public, that he has tithed the above well known tlotel,recently occupied A • '•=g l ;= gill , • • • I " - Iv Keiper. and and that he is prepared to accommodate all who may favor hint witl► their custona.-- Within the past few months this house has been newly fitted up and enlarged, and as its location is central and convenient, it pre sent advantages surpassed by none in the Borough fur the traveler or business mart. The proprietor will spare neither pine nor expense to render satisfaction to all who eKay give him a call. A Ilentown, Feb. 8, by. 3. Informs his friends, dnd the-13ub ists.7.7 he in general, that he still perfornis all operations on the teeth, and treats diseases of the gurus and alveekr processes in thd most effectual and skillful narnmet: • II is mode of inserting artificial teeth; cannot be surpassed, for comfort to the Wed= rer and dtiribility and beautifulness ih appeekz ance. The general satisfaction ho hos gfren for years, has been duly appreciated, the public. Office N 0.49, East Hamilton street, a few doors East of Pretz, Guth & Co's store, op poite Bechtels American Hotel December 6, 1853 Dwelling House for Rent The subscriber has a conveniently arran= ged two story Vr2 , Brit* Mouse for rent, situate in Walnut street: ' ft hag a handsome flower yard 111• front, two rooms atid an entry on the first floor, and two roams on the second floor, With a largo garret, a very' handsome lot, and is located in a pleasant - part of the tdvtli. drant water in the yard. Relit teastifitt6le. Apply. tb EDNiriN SERAIL Allentown, Jan. 25. jj--:4w Proposals for a Cemet6ry. Proposals will be received froth the Ist to the 20th of February flat, by the under signed Committee, for the purchase 6f a lot of ground, within convenient distance to the borough, of Allentcutrn, suitable for d Ceme tery. The-lot to contain from Id to 20 acres, and the bidder to state location and price per acre. - The proposals can be sent to either' of the. undersigned. 'I'ILGIIMAN CLOOD,O, '' LEWIS SCHMID, ii } ' JOHN J. Thous, 3. CHARLES GROSS, • r • • M HANNUM. • . Allentown, Feb. 1. - . li•fltii 5,799 50 1,422 25 163 81 43,279 98 $1,625,949 68 .rom .p.g.irwrzraw, Neatly , executed .at the. "Register CHARLES hints. 11--3nl 11-1 Y
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