Arrival of the Steamship Arabia.
The steamship Arabia arrived at Halifax
on Wednesday, at 24 P. M.. bringing Div
erpool dates to the 4th of of March.
The Cnaes Letter to Napoleon.
The St. Petersburg Journal of the 24th
containsthe following as the substance of
the answer sent by the Czar of the Empe- 1
ror Napoleon—'4f this Imperial Majesty ex
tends his, hand to me as i extend mine, lam
ready to forget the more I have
bexut
-
perienced, harsh though it be. Then,
then only, can I discuss they subject treate
at
d
L
of in his letter, and may, phap F s, arrive
an understanding. et the Fren c h fleet
prevent the Turks from transporting rein
forcements to the theatre of waraind let the
Emperor send me a plenipotentiary to nego
tiate with, whom I will receive as befits his
character. The conditions already made
known to the Conference at Vienna are the
.eole basis on which I will consent to treat."
. The Eastern War.
Actual operations exhibit no new feature,
.but, every power in Europe continues to
tarn—France, England and Russia, on an
:immense scale.
Sir Chns. NAma is appointed to the com
wand of the Baltic allied fleets; and Admi
•ral SzYmona of over twenty ships already
assembled at Spithend.
The ice in the Baltic was breaking np,
and part of Ahe Russian fleet at Cronstadt
mos ready to sail.
. A report from a private source (as yet un-
:confirmed) says the Czar has laid an em
largo on English shipping in Russian po nte rts.'
On the Danube, the deep snow preved
;any movement by either party. The
"s w
siurath
ctr was becoming milder, end the P-"
Were making ostentatious peeperalions
cross thee Danube.
OHAR PASHA was evidently an are of their
• plans, and was making dispositions of his
Force to check them.
Some military aten think that the Busse
mns , ecali withstand ing their demonstrations,
do not intend to attack littlafat, but wish to
entrap the Turks to comae out.
, Ontoe bas sent supplies to Varna.
The Turks no longer occupied any place
but Kalafat north of the Danube.
There .has been considerable fighting by!
small pities whenever they:had come in con
!tact, but no decisive action.
;From Asia there had been no further ad
-vices. Another convoy of 10,000 men was
.preparing, to leave Conste.atanople for Bato-
:urn•
The Greek insurrection was in a fair
filmy of being suppressed.
,Several British ships of war were order- .
ed , from Malta to Piraeus.
The Pasha of Jania defeated the Greek in
surrectionists at Arta, but had not sufficient
foroe , to disperse them, The Pasha had issu
vti a cproclamation calling on the Scutarians
and Gilthojic Albanians to remain faithful.
neTu,rl;ish Government, in concert with
the British, French, and; Prussian, had ad.
a, L suzzstrulica to the Greek Court,
which apii!fTy et:, and dismissed the Minis
ter of Police, but the Goverut nt is power-
lees.
The Turl.s were Concentrating -a force
en Elbason, and( r command of the distin
guished HALsr. PAsitit. The insurreCtion
does not extented futher north than Albat..ia.
Monlenegro is quiet.
A statement is current that couriers al
(111 their way to St. Petersham with a Oita
note from England and France, demanding
a categorical reply within one week, wheth
er the Czar will evacuate the Principalities
before April the 30th. A refusal, or no an
swer by the 18th or 20th March, to be con
sidered as a dechration of war against the
.Allies. The reply will be laid before Eu-
rape.
Again though such vacillation is scarcly
credtiable, it is said that the Czar signifies
through Austria some other modification'of
negotiation.
The tact that Austria adheres to the alli
ed Powers, is officially announced by the
Emperor NAP :LEON to the French Legisla
tore, She will not; however, be called on at
present to take offmsive measures against
Russia; but merely to keep peace on the
frontiers., •
- •
- -
'The Difficulties tvith Cuba.
Once every year, as regularly as the sea•
sons come. round, an attempt is made to em
broil the American people in a war about
Cuba. Sometimes the conspiracy takes one
shape, nod sometimes another; but the end
to be obtained is always the same. Now an
expedition, designed to revolutionize Cuba,
is fitted put on our shores, in direct violation
of our peaceful relations with Spain. Now
a hot-headed officer, in command of a mail
steamer, is sent to flavann, in hopes that he
may exasperate the. Captain-General into
some insult to the Americans, or some ag
gressions on American, citizens. At one
time, our government is called' upon to re
sent the . punishment of filibusters, who have
been caught in arms against Spain. At an
other, an outcry is raised, because the Cu
ban authorities have confiscated a cargo,
which, it is probable, was fraudulently in
traduced, though perhaps the practice of
winking at such practices heretofore renders
the confiscation impolitic and perhaps unex
pected. That the agitators have never any
ground for their complaints we do.-not pre
tend to say. Generally there is just sum-
Giant plausibility on their side to prevent
their being at once hissed down by the pu
lie. But, in every case, when the whole
truth comes to be . sifted, it is found that the
Spanish authorities have been more "sinned
against than sinning," and that, though ex
eitable,imprudeut, and even frequently high
handed,.they have substantial grounds of
complaint against our citizens.
The seizure of the Black Warior has af
forded the agitators a happy chance, as they
think, to embroil America and Spain, at last
beyond the possibility of conciliation. On
every side, from the presses in the interest
of the filibusters, we hear clamors for instant
retaliation. Undertaking journals, ignorant
of the facts of the case, assist the outcry and
swell the tide of indignation. The President
and Cabinet, whether mistaking the public
sentiment, or recently sympathizing with
our modern buccaneers, appear, in this em
ergency , half inclined to break off amicable
relations with Spain. Never, perhaps, were
the conspirators so near success. Their ex-,
ultation cannot be concealed. Their agents
in Congress, their tools in our Atlantic
cities, and their dupes throughout the coun
try at large are on the qui vivo, and confi
dently whisper that Cuba will be ours be
fore a year. To fan this flame, it is adroitly
whispered by the conspirators, that the alli
ance between France and England is not
only to muzzle Russia, but to check the Uni
ted States ; and then, it is added, that
Americans, in high-spirits, should resent
this dictation by seizing Cuba and defying
the tyrants of the Old World. In every
way, indeed, a crisis is sought to be brought
about. A n honest looker-on hesitates wheth
er most to admire the cunning, or deplore
the reckless criminality of these filbustering,
agitaiors.
We appeal to the independent press, in
this state, to come to the aid of their coun
try. Of all national Crimes, an unjust war
is the most flagitatious. We appeal even
to the partisan press, or that part of it whieli
stilt holds patriotism above, personal ambi
tion, to raise their voice against hasty action
in this matter. Hostile proceedings once
adopted, war will be alMost inveritable.—
How would conscientious men feel, if, after
war had been declared, chie fl y, perhaps, in
r nhilipies arillst. Spain
consequence of the;;'
it should be found either that tiro 4,3t l ban
nun
thorities had a right to confiscate the carge
of the Black Warrior, or that the steamer
was sent to Havana expressly for the pur
pose of creatinr , a difficulty ? The conspira
tors have tried so many expedients to em
broil America with Spain, that we would
never be surprised at any scheme they
wight set on foot. Subtle, reckless. awl
intriguing, they will yet dupe
the !Hue t un
less it k eel. -ts carefully on is guard. At any
rate nothing cal; be lost b. waiting. Bette
to pay two hundred millions !or cu b a. bet
r
ter even go without Cuba forever than to ob
tain the island by an unjust war, or even by
any war at all, unless a defensive one. It
is easy to commit a • crime. But a crime
once committed, how•diflicult to expiate.
If there had been no practical expeditions
against Cuba, if there was not known to be
an active factian of filibusters in our midst,
the subject would present itself in an entire
ly different aspect. We might then feel
more indignation that we can now justifiable
allow to ourselves. But the fact that such
a buccaneering spirit is abroad, that active
agents are engaged in propagating it, and
that those foremost in the affair are men who
"stick at nothing," to use one of their own
phrases, teaches us to be cautious. Arne in
terests the dignity, and the honour of our
country are too dear to us to suffer a few con
spirators to juggle them away. We wish,
with old Crockett, to be sure we are right
before•we "go ahead." As independent
journalists, we look to the well being and
reputation of the twenty-five millions of
Am. ricans., and not to the personal interests
of this desperate speculator, or that outlawed
exile. We seek truth and justice. As we
would resist, with what little power heaven
has given us, the attempt of England and
France, should it ever be made, to dedicate
to us what we should do, • and what we
should not, so we now resist this insidious
plot to make us, and the nation with us, the
dupes and tools of a band of conspirau rs,
who seek their own personal fortunes at the
e. xpense of the blood of their countrymen
d the honor of America.—Ev: Bulletin.
Romance in Real Life.
m r , Gwin, wife of Senator Gwin, of Cali
fornia, it is stated, has just come into posses
sion of .not less than 50.000 acres and prob
ably a s r ,, such as 100,000 acres of land in
Texas, a d vantagously located, covered with
settlers nun worth front $2 to $2O per acre.
The propprt v formerly belonged to her first
husband, Nit Logan. a wealthy citizen of
Texas, who so me years since died suddenly,
without a will, but it has for several years
been in the ban dsiot an administrator. Re
eerily, however, a case instituted by some
of Mr. Logan's he.;rs, against the administra
tion in the Supreme Court of Texas was de
cided, and Mrs. Gwl'a declared to'be entitled
to the whole estate. M.r.s. Gwin, it is also said,
knew Matting of the de. cision until Dr. Gwin
received a letter signcd ~.Justice,"
calling
his attention to it, and SI ibsequently received
conformation of the intelligence from Senator
Rusk. 'rho New Yorls.Times, from which
we condense the follerwing., says:
Upon inquiry. Dr. Gwin became satisfied
that the author of the anonymous letter call
ing his attention to the right of his wife to
this estate, was Richard P. Rohinson, Helen
Jewet memory, who as is well known to
many persons, settled in 'Alice s • years ago,
where he is a respectable arid wealthy farm
er, enjoying the confidence and respect of
the community where he resides. He insists
upon it that, many years ago when .he was an
outcast from the world, which persned him
with scoffings and denunciations,Dr. Gwin,
then residing in Mississippi, took him by
the hand, and by his counsel and aid, .taught
him to hope. By a singular coincidence, the
lady who is now Mr. Robinson' wile,•wa.l al
so indebted to Mrs. Gwin for kindness m,m
ifested towards her, when ru. trouble yea rs
ago.•
Spring Millinery 'Goods,
John Stone & Sons,
N 0.45 .SOUTII 2d STREET, PHILADELPHIA;
Have now in Store, of their own impor
tation, a large and handsome assortment of
RIBB9NS, SILKS, FLOWERS,
CRAPES,
and every article suitable to the Millinery
Trade, to which constant .addition will be
mode throughout the season, thereby enab
ling them to oiler the largest and most de.
sirable selection of articles in their line to be
found in the City.
Phila. March 22.
•
Culture of Celery.
Mr. EDITOR--Sir :—As a knowledge of
facts is as essential requisite for the proper
cultivation of plants, and particularly so
when we attempt to improve their flavor by
the use of specific manures., I will give a
brief detail of my experience in cultivating
'celery. In the spring of 1852 I prepared a
trench for celery plants in the usual way,
using plenty of well-fermented mnnure, &c.
The plants were transplanted about the 20th
of June, and with copious wateriogs gre , %
to a good size. %Viten taken tip for use, the.
stems were well bleached crisp and tender,
but the flavor did not please me it was
strong and rank. When preparing my trench
last spring, I burnt a barrel of old bones
that I had collected during the season (by
the way, all the bones I can find I take es
pecial pains to scatter in my garden,) and
scattered them in the trench to the. depth of
about half an inch, using much less manure
than previously. 'the plants were set out
about the 10th of- July. They commenced
growing much sooner than during the year
previous, and all through the si ,is , m they
ware of a much thrker green. \Viten taken
up for use no the first 'of November, I was
highly gratified with the success of nay
ox
perintent, growth was not as luxuri
ant as formerly. b ut in Crispness, juiciness,
and egreeable flavor, they were. superior to
any that I had ever before eaten.
I would like to know the chemical consti
tution of the plant, in order to determine the
accordance of my experiment‘vith the the
ory of specific manures.-- [A.D.W.—Ro
c l;ester.
At 11 a
On the 21st of February. by the Rev. Jo.
seph Dubs, Mr, Jeremiah Sehnerlc.of -North
Wltiteltall, to Miss Sally . I .lnit Delbert, of
\Vashinaten.
On the 2d of March. by the same, Mr.
Joh,' Yehl, to Miss 'Avian Zellaer, both of
North Whitt hall.
On the iith of Nlarch, by the same, Mr.
rr f mk/in of South Whitehall, to
Miss Sara!: Jan Batz, ol North W
On the 7th of M3rch, by the same, Mr.
Edward .qrner, of Upper Macungy, to Miss
Mary Arm &lama, of North Whitehall.
On the 14th of Nivel, by the ki.el7. J2(%ob
Vogelbach, Dr. C. IV. Fisher, to Miss Man
i rietta Bortz;both of Lower Macungy.
DIED.
On the 28th of February, in South White
hall, of consumption, Maria Eve, consort of .
Christopher Freytuan,aged 76 years.
On the Ist of March. in South Whitehall, i ilOtaeL—t LOW Qs
of fever, Reuben Dull, afied 21 years.
i Notice is hereby given, that the under-
On the 10th of March, in North White
hall of fever, Marvin Reichert, aged 2 ' signed have. been appointed Executor : :: in
.. .
the last will and testament of A &cholas li nk,
months.
On Saturday afternoon,'the 18th of March, late ? ‘ l . Salisbury township, Lehigh county ;
Trllianz Daniel, i ;thereote all persons ,
indebted to his estate,
in Allentown, of croup, t be it in bonds, notes, book debts or other
son of William and Sarah Ruhe. aged 2 wise; are requested to inn
with
years, 4 months and 16 days. lit - payment I
in six weeks from date hereof. Such who
On Sunday last, the 29th of March, in !
have any legal claims against said estate,
this Borough, of cancer, /Man, consort of the sha ll
present them for payment within the
late Daniel L'isenring, formerly of North
above specified Hale
Whitehall, aged- 65 years. .
WILLIAM MINK.
Executors,
On the 1 lth of Februnry, in South White- NATHAN MINK.
hall, of consumption, Charles S. Gorr, aged . March 22.
17 years. —-- - ---- ---
On Ihe 13th of February, in South White- Notice to Assessors.
hall, Daniel Jaeod: . infant son of R '
euben
and Catharine Newhard, aged 8 months. The several assessors of the respective
wards of the boroughs and townships of the
On the 22t1 of February, in Allentown, of !
fever, Ch M
arles ertz, aged 4 yens. 5 yea. county of Lehigh , are hereby requested to
I meet in the Ccminissioners' Office, in Al-
On the 26th ofFebruary, in North White-i lentown, on Tuesday, the 21st day of March
hall, of crimp. Susanna, daughter, of Almon l inst., to obtain the assessments, the appeal
and Flora Delong, aged 13 years. notices, and such other matters and instruc-
On the 11th of March, in North W hite• \ tiana relating to the performance of their re
ball, of croup, Sarah Jane, daughter of Paul ! spective duties.
order of the Board of Commissioner
and Sarah Balliet, aged 6 years. By s ,
EDWARD BECK, Clerk.
On the 11th of March, in Allentown, of
apoplexy. Catharine, consort of the late , Commissioner's Office
15.. 't
Charles Kleckner, aged 51 years. Allentown, March
On the 12th of March, in Salisbury, Ben-
jamb: Franklin, son of Levi and Elizabeth
Click, aged 2 years and 20 days. •
On the 14th" of March, in Upper Milford.
Catharine Mill, consort of Joseph MLII, aged
80 years.
attention Citizens
The Christie's are Coining!
These celebrated Amateurs, who have cre
ated so great a sensation in New York and
Philadelphia, will visit Allentown with the
intention of giving
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
at the 'ODD FELLOWS' Mut, on Thursday
I and Friday,Evenings, March 23d and 2-Ith.
In addition to the celebrated Band, and
in order to give variety to this entertainment
the manager has secured the services of the
renowned Mr. HoUDIN, who will display as
stounding powers in natural magic.
Mr. Mut.t.r.a, will preside at the Nleloile
on, in order to give due effect to the Vocal
delineatiOn. •
Master PELL, Mr. JouNsor, Mr. Moen,
Mr. YOUNG, and the original ROBERT E.
WARDs, the great female impersonator and
priv dancer, will give his far-famed inns ! .
trattons of the Terpsichorean art.
1 The whole under the personal supervi
sion of E. P. CHRISTIE! .W ho will introduce
Gems from his Vocal repertoire.
The wholo being a combination of the
greatest talant that ever visited this place.
t_7"Tickets 25 cents. Doors open at 61
o'clock. Performance to conamenco pre
xisely at half past 7.
March 22
riatEtcoutQ
'The Heads of the People must be attended
terotod the best way of.doing that is by pur
chasing one of WIEDER & BOYER'S Splen
did New Spring Style of Hats, which they
have'.on hand and are constantly manufac
turing...at No. 26, Weit Hamilien Street.
WIEDER & Boy Ea.
• Allentesvn, March S. If-4w
due , daunt.
FM
ARTICLES
Barrel
Bush.
Flour . . .
Wheat . • •
Rye
Corn
!SZE
Oats . • • • •
Buckwheat . •
Flaxseed . • •
CloVerseod •• •
1 imothp..eed
Potatoes • • •
Salt ......
Butter •.• • •
Lard ....
Tallow . . •
Beeswax . . •
Pound
Ham •
Flitch • • • •
Tow-yarn. . .
Eggs
Rve Whiskey
.k - pple Whiskey
',inseed Oil . .
li c k or y Wood
flay .. • •
i Coal . . .
Nut Coal
Lump Coal .
Plaster . .
CC
nor
Gail
Cord
Ton
Ton
ME!
11D11111'1,110 1 2031
(LATE TAYLOR'S HOTEL.)
No. 6 2S Courtland Street,
.NEW YORK.
zioNsra The undorsignet
respectfully announces
to his friends and to the
•
traveling and business
1.•
bt. , public generally that he
)";121111_ has leased the above
uilding, and up and finished it as a
FIRST CLAS, HOTEL.
re ui-
Visitors to the city, and all of..ers
ring superior accorrimodations, are solti.: i ed
to call,.assured that no pains or expense will
be spared to render their stay comfortable ,
and pleasant.
J. S. STEI3I3INS, Proprietor.
I.VFlaving engaged Nlajor Eta -STEctret.,
iate thettagle Hotel." in Allentown, who
enjoys n larg E e circle of friends and acquain
tances, in Eastern Pennsylvania ; persons
therefore who visit New York from this sec
tion of country, will find t•Courtland Street
Hotel," a true Pennsylvania fitnire.
New York, March 22. 411-43 in
Dancing Instructions.
A new quarter has commenced on Friday
evening last. Persons wishing to take iu
structions are politely invited to attend this
(Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
Union House, of Henry C. Roth, where they
can convince themselves of what can be
taught in eight lessons. Terms, one half to
be paid at the expiration of the eighth lesson
and the balance at the end of the terin.
FREDERICK RICHTER.
Allentown, March 8. 11-3 w
Saddler Wanted.
An unmarried person who wishes to fol
low the Sadler business, can have a first
rate stand, with a good run of customers in
Friedensville, Saucon township, Lehigh
county. For further information apply be
tween now and the Ist of April next to.
GEORGE FM A N.
*-4w
Match, 15
•
Attention Farmers!
scifisishas Cloverseed.
The Subscribers have lately received a
lot of superior Cloverseed which they offer
for sale at their Store, South We'st corner of
Seventh and Hamilton street, AllentoWn.
EDFIL.IIIAIsI HANSI: & CO.
Allentown Feb. 22. 111-6 w
Country Produce.
The highest market prices will be paid
for all kinds ofcountry produce by
Palen, Guru Sr, Co.
Allentown, Nov. 16. t —Ara
Hiram Brobst,
•
eatlSt 1.11
Respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general, that he'
still continues the practice of his profession
in all its various branches, such as filing,
cleansing, plugging and inserting front a sin
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, August 10.
IC--‘:.'.N
41 1 1111 . 111
Teacker
Adopts this method to infoim the citizens
of Allentown and vicinity, that he has made
this place his home, and intends giving les
sons on the Forte Piano, Violin,
brass and wood instruments;
sing
ing, &c. He also gives instruc
tions to lull bands, arranges and copies music
of every description. for all hinds of instru
ments. He also tunes and repairs Pianos.
For further information please enquire of
Messrs. ..antos Ettinger and Joseph Weiss.
He resides in Eight street, near the Luther
an Church.
Mr. Bent:hart, resided for fi years in Bel
gium,
(Enrope) during which time he held
the honorable post of music Director in a
number of music choirs, also teacher in sev
eral Institutes. He-served for the last four
years as music teacher in the 4th Artillery
Regiment of United-States. He made this
place his home, on account of his health,
which has been failing for some time.
He is in possession of the highest re
commendations.
Allentown Feb. 2'2.
GEM
8 50
1 SO
110
90
44
8 50! 8 00 1
1 55) 1 00 1
901 05
70 72
. 40 90
50, 50, 00
371 I 251 1 50
6 00 5 00! 5 50
250.250 270
60 1 60 80
! 551 45 30
16i 18 1 30
101 10'
10 1 8
221 221 28
12 1 111 15
10. 91 8
ti t ; 8, '7
1:2 12; 20
:33 1 :3: • 33
301 3O 30
601 60, 95
4 50 6 00 8 00
14 00;15 00 25 50
4 00 4 50, 5 50
3 001 3 501 4 00
4 00; 4 51); 5 00
14 50 1 6 OW 2 60
Ti-6w
Ti- 1 w
Public Sale
or Valuable Real Estate. •
w.,, be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday
the 25th day of March next, at I o'clock;
in the afternoon. on the premises, in the Bor
ough of Catasanqua. Lehigh county, the fol
lowing valuable property to wit:
tiardPDS 2 Two-Story Brick Dwelling '
vise 6 110 US LI &S,
!
" ' situated in the said Borough of Cat
asauqua, Lehigh county, adjoining each oth
er, each containing 20 feet front by :le feet
deep, on a lot situated in Main Street, 60
' feet front and running along an alley 200
feet, also bordering on an alley on the east.
The houses are new and the lot is in good
fence. with stables and other o utbuildings;
excellent well water, &c. &c , all calculated
to make them a comfortable home.
There is a vacant lot of 20 feet on the
corner, vi ,;;!ch is admirably calculated for
•
Zany bUsiness establtsiopent.
'rhe conditions will be made known on
' the day of sale and &
duevttsit aendance
Mio given by
WErt .
Ilia, March S. 411-3 w
Catasnug
Fogelsville Works,
Grist Mill, Foundery, and Machine
SHOPS.
The subscribers respectfully inform their
Ti - iends and the public in general, that they
have put the above works in full operation
on the Ist of March last, where they will
be prepared to execute all kinds of
....* Grimm Work,
I;;;l.ahaving engaged a competent miller,
J"1?-i - - amid other assistants. It will be
their aim to manufacture Flour. Rye Niral.
&c., that cannot be surpassed by the best
brought into market.
The Fountlvry and Machine Shop will al
so be attended to With the full purpose of ac
-1
cotnmodating their customersmt the shortest
possible notice. They will be prepared to
furnish Steam Engines., Force Pumps,
Straw Cutting Machines, Ploughs, Parlor,
and Cooking Stoves, and all kinds of castings
the public may require.
The undersigned being machinists thein
selves will attend personally to the business.
NI lexLcx & JONES
Fii7elsville, March S. ' 11—tf
‘Vill bti sold at Public Sale; on Tuesday
the 23th day of March inst., at 12 o'clock
M., at the house of Frederick Miller, deceit
sed, in Washington township, Lehigh coun
ty, the following described property, viz:
No. I.—A Plantation, • situate
in said Washington township, near the old
road, leading over the Blue Mountain to
Mauch Chunk, ailitining lands of Mr.
Schuessler, Simon Schni•ider, and others,
containing 150 acres,' more Dr less.
c....;,%,., The buildings thereon are a Loo
Valuable Town Lot, 1...- DWELLING 1 1i , L1, , E and Barg, a Stone
MN 0
Spring Eiou9v with a never failing
For Sale: , spring of water. Abut 7 itiir , s are excl.;-
The Subscriber ofnrs to sell at Private lent meadow land. about 50 acres ul the best
Sale, a Valuable Corner Lot, situate on woodland, and the remainder izoott arable
Bridge street,adjMning the premises of Rev. ~,Fls land. 'chore is also on
Orch OW premises a
Charles Becker, in the Borough of Catasam 044. an excellent Apple iird wt
qua, Lehigh county. ! .......• large variety of trees.
The Lot is 60 feet front, and 130 feet '
deep with spacious alleys running along the. int o the
2.—A Lot of Land, adjoin
the above tract, coulniiii%! 65 acres,
, sides and rear. The lut is handsomely fen- . I ' more Or lt.s, wit:, a Loo DwELLuso
ced in and .wns under cultivation last Sea • 41
f r --- - 1 I IoUSE and !vim tl,ereon ; a Shrink
I son. For beauty and location the lot cannot ii;;;;L , 11„„.,„ with never f , i ,„, , ,
z. ,.. 3: 1Th i... a fn ii ,„, ..., s ; not
Ibe surpassed by any in the Borough. u l water. .Ahon t 3 acres therecif is
l For further information apply to ./o/...n meadow land. and the remainder 'is part
Boyer, Esq., corner of church and Second woodland and partly arable land. A creek
street, Catasa uqui, or David G. Jones, Fl i g . "l flows through the same, and the road leading
elsville, Pa. from 13alliet's Furnace to the river Lehigh
Catasauqua, March 15. 11—tf4
Public Vendue.
Will be sold at Public Sale at the house
of the- subscriber, No. 31, East Hamilton I
street, Allentown, on Friday the 24th day
of March inst., the following valuable prop. !
erty, viz : • I
44 , 4 , mt ., Piano, Sideboards, Secretaries, I 311•
ii 6quis, Centre Table, 2 Dining Ta- i
°-2:--- ' '' ' r .files, Common Tables, Rush bottom j
and ether chairs, Cupboards, Bedsteads and !
Bedding, Wash and Sewing stands, Clothes
press.
Carpets, Looking Glasses, Pictures
and Frames, Stoves Andirons, Corner Cup-;
board, Maps, Window Blinds. Also a large'
Fire-proof Bale a one-horse Wagon . , Sleigh,
Boat Harness, Wind Mill: Also a full sett
of the "American Encyclopedia" in 13 vol.
umes—the most valuable books ever pub
lished. A set of Surveyor's Tools—togeth
ler with many other articles, and a large va
t riety of Household and Kitchen furniture too
numerous to mention.
(M e
to commence at 10 o'clock -- in thy
I (Moon. Terms and dun attendance given
at salby.
SOLOMON GANGWERE
Allentown, March 15
Store Stand tor Rent,
arr The Store Stand at the
'south-west corner of Hamilton
and Sixth streets., is offered for
rent. Possessidia given on the firit day of
April next. It is one of the best-.business
stands in Allentown , and the building is
commodious and conveniently arranged
Apply on the premises, to'
• SOLOMON GANGWERE.
Allentown, Jan. 4, 1864. . ¶-4w
ennonluania
Breinig, Neligh and Brelnig,
South East corner of Hanzilton and Seventh
Street, Allentown.
Inform their friends and the public in gen
eral, that they have entered into Partner
ship in the
Merchant Tailoring Nensinc44,
-"% lately followed by Neligh
and Breinig, and intend to
ontinue the same more ex
%sive than ever. They
erefore adopt this meaSuro
inform their old customers.. •
Id "hundreds of new ones"
iat they will at their new
tablishment, present tho
. FaShlonable Goods,
ever brought to this place, and having pur
chased in Philadelphia and New York
For Casio,
it enables them to sell lower than nnY
other estab:ishment of the kind in Allentown.
They have selected their Goods with an eye
to durability and fancy, and have none but
the latest styles in the market. Their stock
of Goods among other articles, consist of
Cloths of all colors and prices, Cassimers,
of French and American manufactUrers
Vestim - 2s, Silk Velvets, Satins, Silks, Wore
terd arid other descriptionsifigured and plain.
Shirts and Shirt-collars, Stocks. Cravats.
Handlcrchiefs, Hose, Suspenders, &c., be
sides many other articles coming in their
line of business, and all will be sold at the
lowest prices. Their stock of
Readymade Clothing,
comprises every thing in the clothing line,
from an over-coat down to an under-shirt,
made up after the latest and most fashiona
ble styles. There stock b .ing so extensive,
that none will leave it, unl_•ss fitted from tho
" , bottom to the top"
Customer Work,
will be 'done up as usual, and for their work
they are willing to he held responsible, two
of the firm being practical wnrltmen in the
"art of cutting," and all the work is made up
under their own supervision.
I." They would also particularly inform
Country Merchants, that they arii now pro.
pared to sell at Wholesale and Rdtail, hav
ing the largest Stock of Spring and Summer
Clothing on hand ever offered in Allentown,
and will be sold at reduced prices.
Thankful for past favors they trust that
attention to business, "small profits and
quick sales" will he the means of bringing
new customers to their - establishment.
J. IsAse BaniNto,
JOHN NELICH,
JOHN L. 13anitcro.
Allentown, Sept. 7
¶-4w
1,61.1°,111 FOI SalL IEI
AT
PUBLEO, V ER D
passes by the house.
' No. 3.—A lot of Land, situate
near the above tracts, adjoining land of Mr.
Schuessler and others, containing 25 acres,
s
more or lesS. The improvements
l '--:„ , ;1,4 ‘ thereon are a Leo D weLLING House
1 " 19 ' a l3arn %with the tower part of stone
.40 -
a Spring House with n never failing
spring of wilier. About 3 acres thereof is
Meadow land, a stilreient portion woodland
and the remainder amble land, with a large
Variety of fruit trees th Jean.
'-i. No. 4.--:.A Lot ()eland,
;;•" s•tutte in Labarsville, Lehiglicoun
, " 1 ' tl-t•ty, with a new two story Frame
Dwau.tso Hoist thereon erected. •
4,-* - , No. /5.- . ---A Lot of Land, al
-1 mltat so situate in said Labarsville, with
91. ' trV a new two story Frame DWELLIsa
House thereon erected. .
nitlN o. 6.—A Lot . of Land, al
,.elk i so situate in said Labarville, with
IA a new two story Fitie DWELLING
Muse, thereon erected.
0„No. 7.—A tract of woodland,
situate in Washington township. Le
high county. containing one acre and eighty
perches, which is wel! timbered.
C7Persons wishing to view the abovn
tracts previous to sale are requested to call
at the late residenceof the raid deceased,
bring on tract No. 1.
Conditions on day of sale and due !men
dance•giveu by.
PETER HORT?. n CE,
DAVID MER'I Z,
11. 0. Vk IL ON,
Executors of I rcderick /1. O'er; deed
March 15, ltds4. 1-2 t
11 -2 w
It --6 n►