The Wreck of the PowhaWith The New York papers render it probable that nearly all the bodies washed ashore were from the Powhattan‘and that she was the only ship wrecked on. which there was any great destruction of life. he T Herald says : The ship, laden with passengers, left Havretfor New York on the Ist of March last, under the command of Captain Mey ers, of Baltimore. She was driven among the 'Sheers at the place we have indicated above, and remained there until Sunday evening at five o'clock, before she went to pieces. During The long night of Saturday and the *hole of Sunday, the unfortunates—it is supposed some two hundred and fifty in atimber—Were seen clinging to the leeward bukvaiks of ttfe Ship, With The sea continu ally washing over them, and expecting death at the Cite of every succeeding wave. No assistance could be offered to them, for the sea then ran so high that the boat, if any hod been at hand,) would have been instantly swamped. Between four and five o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the ship's bulwarks burst, and about fly perpone, at the same moment were washed overboard. Mr. Jennings, the wreck-waster; with others made great efforts to save some of those who were in the water, but in vain. The captain, too, was heard to cry from the ship,..For God's sake save some of those who are drowning."— Every exertion was made, but it was no use; and in all of the six bodies which the wreck master succeeded in rescuing from the wa• ter life was extinct. About seven o'clock, the ship's musts went by the board, and almost immediately after wards the hull bursted in two, and every 'soul on board was launched into etelflity.— The sea presented a black mass of human bends and floating pieces of the wreck, but in a few moments all had sunk to rise alive ho more. The beach wns strewn with the dead bodies of woman and children, pieces of the wreck, the baggage of the passengers and empty casks. Nothing remained to mark the spot where the ill-fated ship had went ashore, except surging waves beating upoa a fragment of the hulk which lay, upon tho beach. :,'The crying of the drowning men and the shrieking of the women and childreh was hushed—all lay in the deep numbered with the dead; while the wind wailed loud and mournfully, adding still more horror to the awful catastrophe. All had sunk—captain, officers, crew, and passengers, of two hun dred and fifty persons—not a soul was left to tell the kte. Capt. Jennings, who is sta tioned as a wreck master on the beach, had sent all the men that were at his command, though the now storm was raging violently, to the Government House. in order to bring • down the life car and other wrecking appar atus, and stood on shore himself watching the eff;.cts of the billows upon the ill fated vessel. No aid came from the Government House, that night, and Capt. Jennings was compel led to remain there himself, a lonely watch • er of the dead. On Monday morning four men arrived from the station house, but there help came to late. The storm, seems, was so severe, that while on their way back to the wreck on Sunday, with the life car and mortar, two of them fell down exhauscd, and the whole party were obliged to return nearly frozen to death. This party of men, under com mand of Capt. Jennings. set immediately about finding and gathering together those bodies that had been washed ashore. In • the short space of an hour nearly twenty wo men and children were found almost naked scattered along the beach, some of them dreadfully bruised and cut. One man was found about fifty yards (rout the beach, upon the sand-hills, with a child in his arms and from his condition it is sup posed that he alone of all on board reached land alive and crawling out of reach of the waves, in order to save his own life and that of the infant in his aims, fell down exhaust- I IA on the sand, and wns frozen to death dur ing the night. The child was firmly lack ed in his artns, quite dead, and appeared as if it had also died ashore from exposure. WRECK OF TIIE SCHOONER MANHATTAN. —The schooner. Manhattan, of Bangor, Maine, Captain Pields, went ashore about one mile below the Pawhattan, on Sunday night, within fifty yards of the beach. - Capt Jennings repaired to the spot and en deavored to persuade the captain and crew, seven in number to let themselves down by a rope from the end of the jibboom, which when the surf ran out, was hanging over the land, and they could easily have got ashore, Instead of following the advice of Capt. Jennings, the captain and all the crew shut themselves up in the after cabin, thinking, most probably, that the vessel would outlive the gale, and would be high and dry the next morning. The waves, however, soon made quick work of the Manhattan, and in an hour or so she went all to pieces. Five of the men endeavored to get ashore on a spar, but only one of them—a man nam ed George Griffiths, of Bangor. Maine—suc ceeded in getting ashore. He was found the next day in an insensible condition. When he returned to his proper senses he stated that the schooner was bound from Philadel phia with stone vial, and belonged to the captain and mate, both of whom are lost.— Ile states that there was one passenger on board the Manhattan, who has no doubt met a watery grave. THE PACKET SHIP UNDERWRITER.—The 'hip Underwriter lays as per accounts.— As the weather continues moderate, she will doubtless be got afloat as soon as sufficient . ly lightened. The vessels sent down to her were alongside receiving the cargo. War Declared--The Prospects. Although the event has long been fote seen, and takes no one, therefore, by sur prise, the formal Declaration of War by the Western Powers against Russia is, never theless, the most important news brought by the Hermann. The form of the national manifestoes in the two countries, and the manner in which they were received by the legialative bodies of each respectively, are characteristic: England. which enters on the war with strong reluctance and with misgivings she takes no pains to conceal, proclaims her purpose in along, argumenta tive, apologetic document—subdued in• its tone; and specially framed so as not to em barrass the return of friendly relations with the Czar when the wo,r shall close. The declaration of NEi.oLaorir, short and decisive betrays the warlike purpose which, from the outset, has lurked under all his professions of peace. The Queen's address is heard in solemn silence by the Lords and Commons of the British realm, while the French Em peror's proclamation is received with cheers by the Chamber of Deputies, which breaks up with the cry of Vice Empereur. In England public sentiment has made the war; in France the will of the Emperor has been supreme. England has everything to lose by a general European convulsion ; while it is by no means certain that any thing but such a movement would enable NnroLeoli to retain what he already has. In spite of the alliance between France and England, the war on which they have jointly entered will be of a two-fold nature. Any war to which France is a party must sooner or later become revolutionary in its character ; an English war on the controry, will always tend towards the preservation of the existing state of Europe. Russia is the enemy of both—not only in the present crisis and from existing exigencies, but nat urally and of necessity. Her ambition, in its schemes of teritorial .aggrandizement, finds England an obstacle in its path—and she hates France because she fears her revolutionary character and tendencies.— , Russia will probably be defeated in the end, —provided nothing occurs to interrupt the alliance between England and France ; but she has the means of making it a protracted and expensive contest to her foes. That the want of gold is not an insurmountable ob stacle to the Czar, is sufficiently shown by the example of Austria, which has existed for years on a financial fiction. 'rhe Rus sian Government will readily supply the lack of gold by copious issues of paper, which necessity will make current among its subjeCti.. Nor is the Czar likely to be so entirely isolated in his position as the Western Pow ers have fondly hoped. We have steadily maintained that Austria must eventually es pouse the Russian side in this contest: and a week ago we predicted that the next steam er would show a change of tone concerning Austria on the part of the English press.— The extracts we publish to-day confirm our expectations. The truth is, the EIAPSBUROS know that it is only upon Russia that they can rely for aid in any future revolutions ; —land that consideration alone would decide them to go with the Czar in his present' emergency. The crossing of the Danube by the Rus sians between Brailow and Galatz is proba bly a movement taken in concert with the Austrians, who would undoubtedly occupy for security Sorvia and the other provinces, which would fall to their share in the final partition of Turkey, upon the outbreak of insurrections which would follow Oxen PACIIA'S advance' towards the Lower Dan ube. It may be however, that the Russian , advance is something more that this,—that lit is a bold attempt to engage the main Turlr ish army in a decisive battle, before it shall be reinforced by the arrival of the French and English troops. The movement may prove disastrous, as the Russian General would have the allies on his left and the Turks on his right; but he probably antici pates that the presence of an Austrian army of 50,000 men on the Turkish frontiers would be sufficient to prevent OMER PACIIA from leaving his rear thus unprotected.-- Austria will ero long be compelled to abon don her neutality : and her firststep will un doubtedly be the occupation of Bosnia, Set-- via and Herzogowina. Prussia can remain neutral much longer: but she will be quite likely to declarefor the West as soon as Aus tria shall hovu clechtred fur thu North.— Then will come the moment for the outbreak insurrections ;—und if the Western Powers do not grant "letters of marque" to the pri viteers of Revolution, the Czar will most cer tainly enlist them on his behalf. Meantime the Russians are blockading the mouth of the Danube by sinking irni mense stones in the river, which will.prob! adly render its navigation impracticable for a long time. This indicates how little the Czar cares for the interests of commerce : — This single act • oes an immens • • ry, t only to the be gerent Powe al corn .erce ofl d. I ds an incil o e e • earliest enco ers between the Russia and the Turks, in the time of SELIM 11. hat Sultan undertook to establish a coin ication between Cen tral Asia and`West rn Europe, by opening a canal from the Don to the Volga ; —but the labourers whom he sent thither, says the historian, igwere surpised and,killed by a body of men of uncouth fingers, strange features and barbario'us language," who proved to be the sujects of his Muscovite Majesty. IvLst the Terrible. NICHOLAS is evidently deter , mined to borrow his precedents from the most savage of his predecessors. MARRIED. . On the 2(1 of April, by the Rev. Joseph Dubs, Mr. Daniel Reit, of North Whitehall, to Miss Eliza Schneider, of South White hall township. On the 6th of April, by the same, Mr. Ja cob Buchman, of Sodth Whitehall, to Miss Marl) Cresy, of Lowhill. On the 16th of April, by the same, Mr. John Flickinger, of Carbob couuty to Miss Lovina Bacr, of Lowhill. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Ed ward Peter, of North Whitehall, to Miss Susanna Arner, of Upper Macungy. On the 19th of April, by the Rev. Josh ua Yager, Mr. Dakin Grinzahaw, to Miss Eliza Quinn, both of Bethlehem. On the Ist of April, by Joshua Stabler, Esq., Mr. Henry Hallman, to Mrs. Cattle!. rinc Ilothrock, both of Upper Milford. DIED. On the 20th of April. in Allentown, of old age, Jacob Spinner, in the 86th year of his age. On the 14th of April, at. his residence in Mount Elolly,New Jersey,ifilliam N. He nagle, Esq., at the age of about 40 years. The deceased was for a number of years a resident of Bethlehem and was distinguish ed alike for his talents as a civil engineer, and for his amiability of character. On the 21st of April, in Salisbury, John Spinner, (block smith) aged 62 years. On the 24th of March, in the Lehigh co. Poorhouse, of consumption,..Bnner C. !teller, aged 36 years. • On the 3d of April, in Allentown, of le ver, Robert Lewis, son of John and Eliza Osman, aged 4 months. On the 4th of April, in South Whitehall, of fever, Mary Alice, daughter of William and Issabella Folk,. aged 4 months. . • - On the 18th of April, in Upper Macun'- gy, Elizabeth Ileuberger. aged 35 years. On the 18th of April, in South Whitehall, Paulina, daughter of George and Ester Helfrich, aged 2 years. On the 19th of April, in Lower Macungie, Barbara Knappenberger, aged 77 years. New Goods. The subscribers would hereby inform their customers, and the public in general, that they have just returned from Philadel phia and are now busily engaged in unpack ing a very large and well selected stock of Dress Goods, comprising in part as fol lows: For the LADIES we have any quantity of Fancy and Plain DeLaines, Silk Ginghams, Linen Lustre, Poplins, &c., also Silk and other Shawls, Kid, Silk, and other Gloves, Lace Goods of all styles, and qualities, and lots of other goods in their line. *Ftir the GENTLEMEN, we have a large assortment df Cloth plain, and fancy Cash meres, Linens, Satins,,Silks and other Vest ingS, Cravats, Collars. Tweeds, &c. We cordially invite all to come and examine our stock of goods, the beauty, quality and cheap ness of which we feel confident cannot be surpassed by uny of our worthy competitors. PRETZ, GUTEI & CO. April 26, 155.1. 11-6 m Groceries, The subscribers have lately purchased a very large lot of on wo,. Mol asses, Co ff ee, & Sugar, which they will sell whole sale and retail at very low prices. We in vite the Country merchants to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as wo think we can give them good bargains. PRETZ,GUTI - I 4S• CO. Allentown, April 26. ¶—fim Mackerel 10 barrels and 2i5 half barrels, Nos. 1.- 2 and 3 Mackerel, which they are disposed to sell at a very small profit. PRETZ, GUTH & CO. Allentown, April 26. 11-6tri reaches, Raisins, &c. 50 bushels prime dried Peaches, halves. 25 boxes best barrel Raisins. 25 kegs Lexia do. dox. painted buckets. 200 doz. Corn brooms. which they will sell wholesale and retail at the lowest market prices. PIIETZ, GUTH & CO. Allentown, April 20. 111-0 m Salt l Sall! 200 Sack Liverpool Ground Salt. 50 do. Ashton's Fine do. 100 do. Dairy do. For sale by PRETZ. 013TH & CO. Allentown, April, 26. 11-6 m Coca: Coal Nut, Stove, Egg and Lump Coal, in any quantity desired. for sole by. PRETZ. GUTH & CO. Allentown, April 26. Election. Notice. Notice is hereby given that an election for five Managers of the "Ibicorblimiasoldia Water Company" will be held , on Monday the air of May next, between the hours of 10 in the forenoon, and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of dliasissiWk4hOlftrit, n Allentovva...o • iffy rder oflhe Board, Allentown, April 26. ■ TFIE. LATE AND. NEAR TRADE. Morris L. Hallowell & Co., 147 Markel Str"cel, Pialadelahia, Ask the attention of buyers to their very large and attractive stock of SILK AND FANCY GOODS, which will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices, for tho remainder of the season, to cash and six months' dealers. TERMS.—Six months' credit or six pet' cent. discount fur cash. Prices for Goods invariably uniform. April 20. .___,__ . ¶-4w RE ICH•IRD' S I'VD2 DSO V.ll3iai At the sign of the Large Shoe, in Ham ilton street, near the Courthouse, in Allen town, is the place to buy cheap Boots & Shoes. This too is the • • place where you will find a larger assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes, of any place in town. Call and see, and you will be convinced of the fact. rirSeveral Journeymen shoettakera are also immediately wanted. JONATHAN REICHARD. Akentown, April 19. ¶-4w prices durrent. —Per Allent.Easton ARTICLES Flour . • . • Wheat . Rye . . Corn Oats . • • Buckwheat . • Flaxseed • • • Cloverse . ed . • limothybeed • Pbtatoes • • • Salt Butter . • • • Lard 'fallow . . • • Beeswax . . Ham Flitch • . Tow -yarn. . . Eggs . •. . Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Hay .• • • Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Goal Plaster . . Barrel Bush. !REM Pound Doz Gall Cord Ton Ton COC)4MMIUQ.c. An Amateur Cbncert will be given at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Wednesday Evening May 3d for the benefit of the Library As sociation of the Allentown Academy• TICKETS 25 cents. The friends of the Institution and the public generally are respectfully invited to the double gratification of listening to most agreeable music, and contributing to a most worthy object. EDWIN G. MARTIN, ALFRED J. MARTIN, Committee. W. 3: ETTINOER, Allentown, April 26, 1854. LIVERY STABLES The subscriber informs szy: ••,iI the public that he has put . - ildirdivir chased the entire stock.of, • • Horses, Caringes, Stu., com prising the Livery Stable, of Charles Sea• grcaves, in the borough of Allentown, and that he intends to carry on the business more extensively than ever. He has added a number of beautiful 'New Carriages to his stock, as well ns increased the number of Horses. He is therefore prepared to furn ish all who may favor hirn with a call with GOOD and SAFE HORSES, and Vehicles of every description, from a first class eight horse Omnibus to a Sulky or single horse. By a strict attention to business, and a de sire to please, he hopes to merit a liberal , share of patronage. Charges moderate. rv- Large parties will be furnished with conveyances, with or Without drivers, on the most reasonable terms. arGive us a call, at the old stand of Charles Seagreaves, fist stable in Church Alley, north of Hamilton street. • WILLIAM R. LEH. Allentown, April 26. II —3m WHOLESALE AND itETEL Boot and Shot Mandatory In Allentown. Tha undersigned take this method to in orm their friends and the public in general, hat they have lately purchased the Shoe Store of Daniel Miller, and continue the k m 6. manufacturing of FASHIONABLE Boots & Shoes, as heretofore at the ' , Old Stand" No. 9, East Hamilton Street, Allentown, under the firm of Heckman and . [kitty: As new beginners they invite t to give them a call, park • customers. The ar- tm , e • men and their tr 's .e o trmime , •Is by pro r ,irec ti•pe,. ALF will stand geed -for any work. . their store. The also keep a fuNortmentgm I S ... eb tf cnpri ptyc.s I and q ali Ordered custorl r work dime up In best and most d able manner, in any style desired and at the shortest notice. Also re : . paring done upon as short a notice as . pos sible. TErtms CASH. HECKMAN & WITTY. January 4, 1854. , t-3w Iff(DVILCUMO Notice is hereby given, that the under signee has taken out letters of administra tion in the estate of .sbraham Fenstermach er, late of Weisenburg township, Lehigh county. Therefore all such who are in debted to said estate, be it in notes, bonds or otherwise Will make payment on or before the Ist of June next. And those who have any legal claims against said estate will pre sent them well authentcated within the above specified time. BENJ. GRIM, jr., Administrator. A ril 10. •-•—•6w WIECUIa Notice is hereby given, that' the under signed hoe taken out letters of administra tion in to r e estate of Peter Unangst, late of Salisbury , township, Lehigh county. Theterre, all persons indebted to said es tate, be it in notes, bonds, book debts, or otherwise, will make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. And those, who have . any legal claims against said es tate, will see the necessity of presenting them well authenticated, within the above speci fied date: Enw,IRD Lt cu,. Admin'st Apra 19, 1854. IT—Ocv THE LEH Transportation Comp. Give notice that they are now prepared to receive and forward Merchandize of all kinds from Philadelphia to Easton, Bethle hem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, and Penn Haven, and all intermediate places. The Goods will be received and shipped at their old stand first war( above Vine street.— They also forward goods to and from New York, via Delaware and Raritan Canal and Delaware Canal. Goods by this line from New York will go by A. S. NEILSON'S line of vessels to NeW Brunswick, by Sloops Fox and Grey Hound, which will be found at the Albany Basin, foot of Cedar Street, North River. Any information required can be had of Messrs. REYNOLD . & CLARK, No. 100. West street, N. Y.' at Neilson's Agent office, 88 West street, N. Y. With great increased facilities, they hope to give prompt despatch to,itll goods, to so licit the patronage of shippers. DRAKE, WILSON & Co., Proprietors. AGENTS. H. S. Morehead. Philadelphia. John Opdycke, Easton. Borheek & Knauss, Bethlehem. A. J. Ritz, Allentown. A. W. Leisenring. Mauch Chunk. A. Pardee & Co.. Penn Haven. Allentown, April 12, 1864. 20 23 20 85 I 600 25 50 15 50 4 00 1 50t) I 2 60 12 33 30 601 6 001 15 00, 4 601 3 50 4 50 1 6 00 The Subscriber off••rs to sell at Private Sale, :a Valuable Corner Lot, situate on Bridge 'street, adjoining the premises of Rev. Charles Becker, in the Borough of Catasap qua, Lehigh county. The Lot is 00 feet front, and ISO feet deep with spacious alleys running along the sides and rear. The lot is handsomely fen ced in and was under cultivation lost sea• son. • For beauty and location the lot cannot be surpassed by any in the Borough. For further information apply to John Boyer, Esq., corner of Church and Second st reet, Catasa aqua, or David G. Jones, Fog , elsville, Pa. Catasauqua, March 15. ¶—tf 12111:ELVIditilla Adopts this method to inform 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 instrtic ions to full bands, arranges and copies music of every description, for'all kinds of instru ments. He also tunes and repairs Pianos. For further information plense enonire of Messrs. .Btnos Ettinger and Joseph Weiss. He resides in Eight street; near the Luther an Church. . . • - • - Mr. Benkhart, resided for fi years in Bel gium, (Europe) during which time he held the honorable post of music Director in a number of music choirs, also teacher in sev eral Institutes. Ho 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. M'He is in possession of the highest re commendations. Allentown Feb. 22. F'ogelsville Works. Grist Mill, Foundery, and Machine The subscribers respectfully inform their friends 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 o public the Lady • Grist Work, ieei .. having engaged a competent miller, " and other assistants. It will be their aim to manufacture Flour, Ryo Meal, &c., that cannot "be surpassed by the best brought into market. The Foundery and Machine Shop will al so be attended to with the full purpose ()lac .'" along their customers at the shortest p. ble 'mice. 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 them selves will attend personally to the business. MICKLEY & JONES Fogelsville, March 8. atCOllOlll (CZ' 'LOW FOR REJVT. The undersigned offers his three story brick House, situate on the North side of Hamilton street, No. 21, one door west of Schnurman, Newhard & Co's Stoke, in Al lentown for Rent, from the Ist of April next. THE HOUSE is largr; and comrnodiouS, has an upon Front, and is calulated for a business house, being in the very heart of the business part of the town. There is also a two story buck building, with Kitchen, Pi ne, &c., with the Hydrant water in the yard, a large garden and valuable fruit trees. Also a frame building on the end of the lot which tan easily be converted into a Store Ilouse. For further information inquire of the subscriber. CHARLES SCFIOLL. March 29. 11-2 w --- Country Produce., The highest market prices will be paid for all kinds of country produce by . PRETZ, OUTH & Co. Allentown, Nov. 10. 11-0 m - aluable Town Lot, FOP Sale. sic Teacher: SHOPS. a Mil eve Wit.LEJNTO THE subscriber takes this thethod to in , form the citizens of Allentotin, and the pub+ lic in general, that he has opened A Family Grceit Sir& at the stand formerly occupied by DiHinged. & Craig, No. 27, North 7th street, neat the Market Square, where he offers for sale for Cash or in exchange for Country Product, a large vuriety of Family Groceries, such as Wl . - Coffee, Sugar,Mo- ... .. .. lasses, Chocolate, ; pi:. i . ": I.- , Tea, red and black' • in: 1 : _ - 1.- - Pepper, Allspice, -- --'-----:" Ginger, Salaratus, baking and washing So da, Salt, Allum, Madder, No's. 1, 2 and 8; Mackerel, pickled Salmon, pickled and smoked Herring, Codfish, dried Beef, Ham, Shoulder, Flitch, Lard, Candles, Vinegar; Soap, Broams, &c. Also, all kinds of fruit, such as Lemons, Oranges, Prunes first quality in jars, and in kegs for pies, Figs, Raisins, pealed and un-. pealed dried Peaches, Apples and Pears. Tomato Catchup, Mustard, Pickels in bot; ties, Cherries, &c. In connection with th'e above business, he also continues the manufacturing or &gars; of • every price and quality ; which he will sell or exchange to country merchants for all kinds of produce. Ile also continues the C an dle manufactur; ing business, and will sell by the box any quantify desired,or exchange them for coun try produce, such as Butter, ggge. Lard; Ham, Shoulder, Flitch, Soap, Cherries, dri; rd,fruit, Wax, &c., and allow therefor the highest market price. He trusts that by keeping the best kiwi of Groceries, &c., and by manufacturing the hest kind of Segars and. Candles. he will be able to merit a liberal share of public patron; age, for which he will ever be thankful. • IrlTThe undersigned is also the appoint ed Agent for the sale of Hoyt's celebrated fine cut, chewing and smoking tobacco; snuff, &c., all of which he will sell as , low as it can be purchased either in Philadelphia or Neer York. CHARLES H. Retie. Allentown, April 19, 1854. ¶—drit ALLEN HOUSE ; N. 1, East Hamilton Street - , CORNER OP MARKET SQUARE; A LLENTOWN PA. • The sitbscriber takei this methiad or inform= ing his friends Ond thn Ipublic,that be has felon the above well known Hotel,recently occupied rnby Keiper and, Good: and that he is prepared to accommodate all whu may favor him with their custom.— Within the past few months this house has been newly fitted up and enlarßed, and as its location is central and Convenient; it Pie; sent advantages surpassed by hone in the Borough for the traveler or business man. The proprietor will spare neither paimi nor expense to render satisfaction to all Ito may give him a call: - N 0u#00111,,. -rc Allentown, Feb. 8. 20,000 Apple Trees for Sale' • 9 The Trees 'are all of eititi size and iitiali: ty, warranted true to the name, with a gen eral assortment of all sorts of 'AI ••• FRUIT TREES . k''''' 7 , 9 . .p yt t v ‘N..,.. 74A, Grape-vines, ,Gooseber- l .l ,-!,_ ries, I?4spberries; Straw-, .. berries, of the best selections, ripening in succession from the earliest to the latest. Also—Ornamental Trees, r. vergreener; &c., suitable for ormitneriting publio and private grounds. , Orders sent direct to the "Fair View Nur; eery," Moorestown, New Jersey, or left with John F. Halbach, Esq., authorized Agtmt in Allentown, Pa., will receive prompt atten; tion. • . Reference.—George Butz, Philadelphia lottri PERHINB, Proprietor.. February 15; 1834. • 40-4 w Hiram Bro 1 entist. in ..N.D.eiitelin . still conti Respectfulljr . informs his Mende err= the public in general, that Ile 'tiffs. . nuei the. practice of his proresiiiin; in all he , various branches, such as filing; 'cleansing, plugging and inserting frorrmt sin- gle tooth to a full set, on moderate tering: His office is in Allen Street; 01143' floor South of Dr. C. L. Martin, NO. 43. Allentown, August 10. IP-1y 111)Wilelnd Notice is hereby given, liat the Partner• ship heretofore existing under the firm of J. 4• IF. Beirid;, his been dissolved by mag al consent, therefore_ all those who are in debted to said firm will see the necessity of settling their accounts wititoet farther notice. They also inforrri their old friends and the public in general; that , they. have formed a new Partnership under the firm of John H. Bernd Brothers, in the Grain, Flour and Milling business,_ They have opened a Flour and Feedßtore in Allentown, in con nection with the Milling business in Salis bury, and are now prepared to fill orders•for all kinds of Flour, Rye Meal, Chopi Corn.• Oats, &c., and deliver•the same if requested upon the Shortest notice. • • Their terms are liberal if done upon the Cash principal, they trust that .by punctual attendance to business they will merit a shara • of public patronage. JOHN H. BERND. • ' WILLIAM H. BERNDd JESSE H. BERND. 4 *ril 12, 1854. Oloverseed. A lot of Pilaw Cloveraeed just teitned and for Bale by Puma', Gera Allentown, Feb. 22. • 1..4 CFIARL . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers