New Family i Grocery Store
ALILLEMTO IPA%
Ms' :subscriber takes this method to in
forM the citizens of Allentown, and the pub
he it) general, that he has opened
ramify Grocery Mom
at the stand formerly occupied - by Di!linger
& Craig, No. 27, North 7th street„-near the
Market Square, wbere he offers for sale for
cash or_ in exchange for Country Produce,
At large variety of 'Family Groceries, such as
Coffee, Sugar,Mo-
•_J••••
' ;LI - .-
lasses, Chocolate, le i ft. - !ogy
M
: ~j NI
1!
. Tea, red and black ,! In i. .;,,,,
-----'----'-' Pepper, Allspice, ----:---•--=--=;=-
Ginger,Salgratus, baking and washing So
da, Sal; Allum, Madder, No's. 1, 2 and 3,
Makterel, pickled Salmon, pickled and
smoked Herring, Codfish, dried Been-Ham.
Bhoulder, Flitch, Lard,'Candles, Vinegar
Soap, Brooms, &d. •
ALso, all kinds of fruit, such as Lemons
Oranges, Prunes first quality in jars, and in
kegs for pies, Figs, Raisin's, pealed and un
iiealed dried Peaches, Apples and Peaty,
Tomato Catchup, Mustard, Pickels in bot
tles, Cherries, &c.
In connection with the above business, he
also continues the manufacturing of Segars,
of every price and quality, which he will
sell or exchange to country merchants for pll
kinds of produce.
He also continues the Candle manufactur
ing -business, and will sell by the box any
quantity desired, or exchange them for coun
try produce, such as. Butter, Eggs, Lard,
Ham, Shoulder, Flitch, Soap, Cherries, dri
ed fruit, Wax, &c., and allow therefor the
highest market price.
He trusts that by keeping the best kind
of Groceries, &c., and by manufacturing the
best kind of Segars and Candles, hh will be
able to merit a liberal share of public patron
age, for which he will ever be thankful.
W'The undersigned is also the appoint
ed Agent for the sale of Hoyt's celebrated
fine cut, chewing and - smoking tobacco,
snuff, &c., all of ithich he will sell as low as
it can be purcliaseit either in Philadelphia
or New York. CHARLES H. Runs.
Allentown, April 10, 1854. ¶ —Om
LIVERY STABLE.
The subscriber informs
_L
the public that he has pui
ihraVa chatted the entire stock of
• Horses,Cariages,&c.,com
prising the Livery Stable of Charles Sea.
greaves, 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 as increased the number of
Horses. He is therefore prepared to furn
ish-all who may favor him with a call with
GOOD and SAFE HORSES, and Vehicles
of every description, from a first class eight
horse Omnibus tort Sulky or single horse.
Ey •a strict attention to business, and a de
sire to please,; he hopes to merit a liberal
share of . patronage. Charges mpdcrate.
rirLarge parties will be furnished with
conveyancett,-with or without drivers, on the
most reasonable terms.
..tarGivo us a calf, at the old stand of
Charles Seagreaves, first stable in Church
Alley, north of Hamilton street. -
Vv ILL, 1:11 R. LELL
Allentown, April W. --3 m
WIEDER & BOYER ,
No. 25, West Hamilton street,
Thankful for past favors and
hoping by strict attention to busi
ness and a desire to please, to iner
- it a continuance of the patronage
so liberally, ,bestowed on them, and wishing
the people to understand the fact, that they
are both PRACTICAL 1-lAl7EllS—both
having served a long apprenticeship at the
business and understanding the business
thoroughly in all its various branches—they
are confident they can MANUFACTURE
HATS of all kinds inferior to none in the
market, arid also a little cheaper, because
they perform a great deal of the labor them
selves and buy their material from the impor
ters for cash, and understanding the busi
ness they employ none but good workmen,
and doing a large business, they can afford
to sell at amall . profits. -
These are some of the reasons why you
often hear the remark that "Wieder& Boy
er sell such beautiful Hats at such astonish
ingly low p - ricea. They always have the
latest Philadelphia and New York styles
on hand, so you need not be afraid of hav
ing an old fashioned Hat stuck on you.—
Give us a eallt It don't matter what is the
shape of your head, we will insure a fit.
rrCountry Merchants would do well to
give us a call, as we will wholesale them
hats and caps cheaper than they can get
them in the city. Also a large assortment ,
of-all kinds of straw goods which they will
sell cheap. TERMS CASH.
Allentown 4 March 15.
letavaaak
Noticeibis hereby given, that the Pqrtner
ship heretofore existing under the'finn of.J.
41 IV. Bernd, has been dissolved by mutu
al consent, herefore all thoso'who are in
debted tO said firm will see the necessity of
settling their accounG withealurther notice.
They also inform their Ofif friends and the
public in general, that they have formed a
new partnorshiplmder the firm of John H.
.Bernd Brothers, in the Grain, Flour and
Milling business, They have opened a
Flour and Feed Store-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, Chop, 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 willinerk trithare
of public patronage.
, JOHN IL BERND.
- WILLIAM H. BERND.
' - • - JESSE H. BERND.
Atril 12,1854.. ' 11-13 w
Third ellmettairafr.
The. Third Exhibitioi of the ' , Lehigh
County Agricultural Society," will •be held
at Allentown on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. the 4th, 6th and 6th of October
next. The Premiums will be awarded oc
cording to the following Schedule
No. 1.— , -FIELD Coors.
For the best five acres of wheat, $5,00
Second best,- do 3;00
For the beat one acre, do 2.00
Second best, do 1,00
For the best five acres of Rye, 5,00
Second best, do 3.00
For the best one acre, do . 2,00
Second best, do - 1,00
For the best- five acres of Corn, • 6,00
Second best, do 3,00
-
For the best one acre, do 2,00
Second best, do 1,06
For the best five acres of Oats, 3,00
Second best„ - do • 2,00
For the bestone acre, do 2,00
Second best, do 1,00
For the best half acre of Potatoes, 3,00
do quarter acre, do
For the best acre of Cloverseed,
do do' Timothyseed, 8,00
In order to •test - the correctness of field
crops, competitors are require.' to present
vrtificates, signed by three disinterested
neighbors, certifying as 'to &c., and
produce a sample, together with the mode of
culture, to the subjoined Committee.
COMMITTEE—David Laury, Joseph Wit.
man, Peter Miller, (Merchant,; Heidelburg,
Jonathan :Nate and Jacob Geisinger, Sa
lisburg.
No. 2.—HORSES AND MULES
For the best Stallion for heavy draught, $6
Second best,
3
Best Brood Mare, heavy draught, 4
Second best, 2
Best Stallion g g ick. do • 6
Second best,. -'"•-, 2
...,
Best Brood 'Maio for quick draught, 4
Second best, 2
Best Horse Colt between 2 and 4 years, 4
Second best. • 2
Best Mare Colt between 2 and 4 years, 4
Second best, 2
Best pair of Farm Horses, 4
Second best, 2
Best pair of Mules, 4
econd best, ' 2
of the beat pair Carriage Horses, 4
Second best, 2
For the - hest saddle Horse, - 3
Semind best, do 1
For the best. Suckling Horse Celt. 2
Second best,
. 2 1
For the beat Suckling Mare Colt,
Second best, I
ComorrEs—Dr. Til ghman H. Martin,
Solomon Steckel, Dan iel Cooper, Daniel
Koch and Jonas Wieandt,
No. 3-CATTLE-NATIVES Or GRADES
For the best Bull, 3 years and upwards, Ilii6
Second best, 6 3
Best Bull, under 3 years, 4
Second best, . 2
Best Bull Calf, 6 months and under, . 2
Best Cow, of 3 years and upwards, 6
Second best, 4
Best Heifer, under 3 years, 3
Second best, 2
Best Heifer Calf, over 4 •months, 2
..
;sr On Durham and Devon stock the pre
miums are the same as above.
COMMITTHE—Jacob_ Dillinger, Edward
Schreiber, Allen Apple, Charles Foster,
William Stahr.
Best long-wooled Buck, Cotswold or other, 9
Second best, 1
Best middle-wooled Buck, • 4
Second. best, 1
Best Native Buck, 4
Second best,. • 1
Best pen of 3 Ewes, 4
Second best,l
. ,
Best pen 0f.3 Lambs,4
Second best, 1
• COMMITTHE—CharIes Cooper, Benjamin .
Breinig, Sem Grim, Charles Ritter and
Martin Kemmerer.
No. 6---Swirm.
Best Boar over two years old, $1
Second best, 1
Best. Boor aver 6 months old, • 2
Second beet, . •1
Best Bon Pig from 2 to 0 months, 2
Second beat, 1
For the best, Breeding sow over two years, 4
" ' 2d. do 1
"• • best do between 1& 2 years, 2
66 2,1 do • 1
"
beat sow over 6 months, 2
II 2d . do 1
best lot of Pigs between 2 & 6 do 2
• 2d l
" best lot of Pigs 4 weeks and over, 2
". 2d do 1
COMMITTEE - Charles S. Bush, Puffer
Mickley, Jahn Apple, Hiram J. Schantz and
David Knerr.
If -if
No 6 -AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
For best half bushel of white Wheat,. $1
do Red, do I
do Rye,
do Flint Corn,.
do , Gourd Seed Corn, 1
do Oats, 1
do Buckwheat, 1
For the best peck Timothy. Seed, 1
For the best peck Clover Seed,
For the best • • Orchard Grass, - 1
For the bee . Irish Potatoes, - 1
" " gir‘ Mercer Potatoes,
" Sweet Potatoes, 1
" Christies do
„ " Field Turnips, 1
A Dfploma• for the second beat of
each of the above articles,
1:11:i1C1
1!EIMII
COststrrzcar---Lewis Smith s , Jonas Biery s
Jacob Mickly, Jonas Brobst and Charles
Shimer.
No. '7—AcmcovrtroAx. IMPLEMENTS.
For the beat 5 lore tkurk full rigged, 5
No. 4—ShEEP:
For the best 5 Mule team,
For the beat two-horse Plough,
Seated best,
Third best,
Best Cultivator,
do. Harrow,
do Roller,
do Grain Drill,
Second best Grain Drill,
Best Mowing or Reaping Machine,
do Corn Sheller (Horse Power)
'do do (Hand Power) ..
do Thrashing Machine-, •
do Sweep Horse Power,
Second best;
Best Railway thrse Power.
do Hay and Straw Cutter,
do Corn Stalk Cutter,
do half-dozen Hay Rakes, -1
do Funning Mill, • • I
•do Churn, I
do Hay and Manure Forks, I
do Grain Cradle, I
For the best Farm Wagon. • 43
Second best, do - 2
For the best Wagon Harness, 2
Second best, do I .
• Contain-ma—Edward Kohlet, Charles
Seagreaves, Jonathan Rumfeldt, Reuben
G:itk and Joshua Seiberling.•
2,00
3,00
NO. B—MANUFACTURED ARTICLEB.—CIass 1.
For the best two Horse Carriage $4
For the second best do 2
For the best one horse do 3
For'the second best, 1
For the best sett double Harness, . , 2
For the second best, do 1
For the best sett single do 2
For the second best, do 1
Foi the best display of finished Leather, 2
For the second best, ' do 1
For the best display of Tin ware, 2
For the second best, do 1
For the best display of Boots & Shoes, 2
For the second best, ' do 1
For the beA, display of Hats and Caps, 2
For the second best, do 1
For the best display of Manufactured
Tobacco, 2
For the second best, •1
For the best display of Clothing, -2
For the second best, do 1 .
COMIIITTEZ Christian Preiz, Joseph
Guth, tanner, Charles Brader, Henry Mill.
house and Jene Knauss.
No. 944ANUFACTWtED ARTICLES.—CIass 2.
for the best display of wool Carpeting, $2
I +For the best display of Cabinet vary, 3
For the best display of Drawings and
Paintings, I
For the best display of Stoves,, 2
For the best display of Cedarware, 2
For the best display of Iron Castings, . 2
For the best display of Edged Tools. 2
For the best display of Chairs, 2
For the best barrel of Wheat Flour, 3
For the best hundred of Wheat Flour, 2
For the best hundred of Rye Fleur, 2
For the best hundred of Buckwheat, 1
For the best hundred of Corn Meal, I
For the second best of each df the .
above except the two last,
COMMITTEE George Brobst, Same
Thomas, Jacob Eckspellen, Joseph New
hard, (Miller) and Peter Romig.
NO. 10.—VEGETABLES. • .
Best display of Vegetables, $2
Second best, I
best Tomatoes / peck, 1
best peck of Onions, I
beat peck of Beets,. • I
best peck of Parsnips, I
beet peck of Carrots, I
best Cabbage, 6 iu number, I
best Egg Plants, 6 do 1
" Squashes, 6 do - 1
" Watermelons, 6 do I
" Pumpkins, 6 do '1
" Celery,. 12, stalks, ' 1
" Lima Beans, I quart, 1
COAIMITTEE—Thomas Yeager, Rev. Jo
seph Delis, Dr. Thomas Cooper, Thomas
Faust and Charles Peter.
No. 11---PouLTny
For the best Pair of Shaoghae, $1
"
. best Pair of Cochin Chinas, 1
. " " best Pair of Malays, 1
" " best Pairof Dorking Fowls,
44 44 best Puir of Jersey Blues, 1
" " best Pair of Pokinds, • 1
" "• best Pair of Gorki Fowls 1t 1
" 44 best - Pair Native or Mixed Breed, 1
44 best lot of Fowls not leas than 8, 1
" " best Pair of Capone,
_1
" best Pair ofl'orkies, 1
4 best Pair of Geese, 1
4 4 " best Pair of Ducks,. 1
For the largest and best variety of •
Poultry, raised by the competitor, 2
For the 2d best variety,
For the 3d beat variety, Diploma
For each of the second best of
the above, ' • Fowl Breeder
The judges will, in all cases, taka into
consideration . , the s*, form, and fattening
qualities of the Fowls, and make such dis
tinction between. them as they may thirk
necessary. •
Cowin-ma Francis Samuels, James
Fuller, Owen Rice, William Horn and Is
rael Wesco.
NO. 12-DAIRY AND HONEY.
For the . best specimen of Butter 51b. $2
For the 2d do -do 51b. I
For the 3d do do Diplopia
For the beat 51b. of Dutch Cheese,
I
For the 2d 51b. •do do . Diploma
For the best Specimen of English Cheese, I
Per the 2d do ' do Diploma
For the best Specimen of Honey, 2
For the 2d do do
For the 3d do• do Diploma
The method of making Butter and Cheese
toe etated by each competitor.
Comstirres— Stephen Ballet, George
Deily, Walter P.. Huber, ,David Gellman
and John 1V . .. peke. • '
.No.,l3 7 —FautT.
Best and ►nos► numerous variety. of Pears, it 2
do 5
3
Best specimem of Peaches,
Best displalof Plums,
Best and most numerous variety of Apples,
Best Quinces, •half-peck,
Best specimen of Apples,
Best display of Foreign Grew,
Best display of Native, Grapes
The greatest display of Fruit,
Tho 2d do do r do
For each of the second best of the above
articles a Fruit Garden Companion
ColfinirrEs —E. D. Leiienring, Moses
Ki , clr, Dr. D. 0. Moser, Dr. W. S. Kohler,
and Jacob Grim.
E
No: 14-LADIES WORK—Class 1.
Best silk Bed Quilt, $1
Best Cotton Bed Quilt, 1
Best Coverlet, . 1
Best Pair of Homemade Blankets, I
Best display of Bed Clothing, 1
Best Rag Carpet, 1
Best 5 yards Domestic Flannel; 1
For the best 5 yards Flax Linen, 1
Be4t Worste:rd Chair Cover, 1
Fur the second best of each of the
above articles, Diploma
ComatirrEC—James W. Wilson, Mrs,
Carolina Schantz, Mrs. Leah 'bezel!. Mrs.
Elenora Dubs, Mrs. Leah Bechtel, Mrs.
Erza Kern,' Mrs. Henrietta Moser, Miss
Mary. Ann Beisel. -
No 15--LATnEs Woax--Class 2.
Best display of Hair Knitting, $t
Best - display of Beadwork, 1
Best display of Needle Work, 1
Best display of Crotchet work, I
Best display of Netting
.work, 1
Best display of Straw Hats & Bonnets, 1
Best display of Fancy Fly. Brushes, 1
For the second best of each of the
above named article.
Commirrea--Rev. Richard Walker, Mrs.
Polly Greif, Mrs Matilda Keck, M. Peter
Breinig, Mrs. Anna Schlouch, Mrs. Faring,
Mfs. Maria Apple and Mrs. Paul. BalHet-. -
. •
No. 16 --NATURAL & A RTIFICa rafi'EFia.
Best display of Natural Flowers& Plants,Sl
Best display of Artificial Flowers, .
Best design of Natural Flowers, - - .1
Best arranged Bouquet of Exotic Flowers, I
Best arranged do Indigenous Flowers, I
Best collection of Dalilies,
Best do of Camellias,
Best collection of Roses,
For the second beSt of each of the
above named articles.
CosusirrEs l --Rev. B. Schmucker, Mrs.
Fiot, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Matilda Cope, Mrs.
Mel wins Schreiber. Mrs Matilda Keck, Mrs,
Sarah Eisenhart, Mrs. Eve Kline.
No. 17.-410 ME DEPARTMENTS
For the best loaf of Wheat bread,
For the best loaf of Rye bread, -
For the best Pound Cakes,
For the best Sponge Cakes, I
For the best specimen of Cakes, I
For the best specimen of Preserves, I
For the best do of Fruit Jelly; -- I
For the best do of Pickets, I
For the best Ham cured by exhibitor, I
For the second best of each of the
above named articles. dip.
[i'Discretionary premiums may be award
ed on Meritorious articles not enumerated in
the foregoing list.
Committee—Rev. Jeremiah Schindel, Mrs.
Abegail Pretz, Mrs. Thomas Faust, Mrs. Ad
eline Ruhe, Mrs. Moses Rock, Mrs. Anna
Mosser, Mrs. Elizabeth Gross, Mrs. Juddy
Bortz.
No. 18.—Plouatimo MATCH.
For the best Ploughman, $5
Second best, - 8
Third best, 2
Fourth best, 1
For the best pair of Plough Horses, 3
Second best, 2
Third best,' 1
Committee—Geo. Fcering, Daniel &lee!
David Schell, Aaron Landes, and Henry B
Person.
Non Enumerated .articles— Jes.se Samu
els, Benj. Rupp;l4.lo Hartman, Nathan Wei
ler, Jaco rdman.
Corn
eetp Revin Reports —J.M.Line,
Jacob Di
roger, Dr. J. P.Ba roes. '
'Committee to Receive Paitors—E. J.
Saeger, Thomas Yager, Charles Keck, Prin
ter, and John L. Hoffman. •
-Order of EzhHMO&
1. All articles for competition must be on
the ground on Wednesday October 4th,.at
1 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock A.ll. on Thuri
day, the Judges--excepting those on horses
and mules--will enter upon the perforqince
of their duties of awarding premiums.
2. On Thursday the sth, at 8 o'clock. A.
11i1, the gates to the Fair groimd will be open
ed for admittance.
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the horses
of all classes, and' nudes. contending for pre
miums, will be brought upon the track in
the arena, for inspection and judgement, ac
cording to the arrangement of the.conueittee
on horses.
.
3. On Friday . the 6th, tho - gates of the-
Fair ground will again btoopen at $ o'clock.
Tho Ploughing will commence at *lO o'clock
in a field near the fair ground. .. .
Regulations. ,
1. All members °film Society, and all wilt)
shall become members previous to or citig,
Fair, will bo furnished with tickets, whiN
will admit the person and alt members of
family under 21 years of age to therexhibi
tion. Tickets to admit a single person 12f
cents. .
2. All exhibitors at the Fair, must become
members of the Society, and ihaye their aid,
mats or articles entered at the leeretery's'
office, before taking - them into the•enelosure.
,Fee of membership one dollar.
3.. All articles exhibited must remain. ..en
the ground until-Se-Mock on Friday the Gth,
and on ail occasions will bo returned to the
exhibitors unless other Wise directed. _
4. This regulation must he strictly adher
ed to, otherwise the Society will not be re
sponsible 'for the omission of any animals:or
articles on the list...
5. No animuls or articles .entered forez
tibition- can be taken away' before the elate
.of the Fair, except by permission of the ex
ecutive committee—and no premium will be
'paid on a '
n'imals or articles removed in viola.
tiOn of this rule.
O. Animals' and triticles intended for ex
hibition, will have cards attached. with the
No. as entered nt the Secretary' offreei "and
exhibitors' should in all ascii • obtain their
cards previous to placing their stock or ar
ticles on the Fair ground.
7. All persons who intend to exhibit hor
ses, cattle, swine or sheep, or who intend to
offer stock for sale, should notify, the Secre
tary 4. L. Ruhe, 'Esq., of such Intention, on
or before the 4th of October next, and leave
with him a list and a-full description ofsfich
stock in order that properarrangements may
be made for their acconirnodation. .
8. Caution.—A II articles exhibited, whelk ,
re eatables or not, must be respected as pri
vate property; and any person detected pur ;
loining or injuring - them, will be dealt with
according to law.
9. All articles offered for competition must
be owned by the competitors, and all fruits,
vegetables and flowers, must be the growth
of the competitors.
10. Any article 'Which receives a distinct
PrCralum, cannot compete in a general dis
play, nor shall any one article receive two
premiums.
11. For all stock exhibited, hay and water
will be _supplied on the ground witht ut
charge.
12. IVotice•—All monies awarded as pre
miums shall revert to the / Society unless call.
ed for within 60 days. _ •
Diploma
Instructions to Committees.
1. The Committee of Agricultural Pro.
ducts will. give a preference to such varieties
as are adapted to the interest of the farmer,
regard being had to the -yield and market
value thereof.
2. The Committee on A gricaltual Imple.
ments, are instructed to keepsin view • the
fulness of the implements to the limner rath
er than the workmanship thereof.
3. The Comthittee on the various kiriiis of
Cattle, Sheep and Swine, are requested to be
particular in ascertaining the blood of the
different animals.
4. The various Committees will be care
ful not to award two prethiums oa . the seine
article.
Diploma
5. if they award a distinct premitirdorfany
article, they will not take 'the same article,
into , consideration in a general display.
6. II they find articles deserving a pre;
mium, for which none is offered, they will
please report it to the Committee on Discre.
tionary Premiums.. d -
TlCe•Comritittee on. Diz•cretionary Pre
miunui; wilt award such premiums a* they
may think proper,,on akin:es of merit which
have not -been provided - f.r in the -general
Schedukt.
8. The various Committees are requested
to be careful to notice alt articles exhibited in
their respective classes w hether entitled to pre
miums or not.
O. The members of the various Commit.
tees, on the' first day of Exhibition, will please
get together at the Society's Hallos near 10
o'clock, A. M. as possible, in order to pro
cede to business. And it will prevent much
confusion if they will provide themselves. be.
fore leaving home with a list of the different
articles and the premiums offered, under the
'heads- for which they are respectively
pointed.
10. The Chairman of the different Com
mittees are Instructed to make theft Reports
to the-Revising Committee, as soon as.possi
ble, by whom the premiums will be announc.
ed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the last
day of the *fair.
ED. KOFILEft, President.'
A. L. Runs, Secretary.
Thomas Brown,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Attends to all operations on the
Teeth in the Most careful and sci
entific manner, and inserts Teeth on an en
tirely new and improved plan with contigu
ous Gums. These Teeth are far better and
superior told° best block or single Gum
Teeth now in nee.
17°Please call and examine specimens.
Office No. 15. West Hamilton Street, (up
stairs,) opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall,
Allentown, Nov. 9. 1--8 m
~~ 1T ID~~.IB ~' Q~li ~ IBe .
The subscriber, residing at No. 82, East
Hamilton street Allentown, a few doors East
of the German Reformed Church, adopts
this method to inform his -friends and the
public in general, that .43e has established
himself as an Undertaker, and will constant.
ly keep on hand a large assortment , of all
kinds of
ROSEWOOD, WALNUT,
and 'other Coffins, trimmed and stuffed in the
neatest'styles. He has also prepared him
self with a
Very Convenient Hearne,
to convey the dead to the graire,or else
where._
He also keeps on band an assortment of
Shrouds, and will make it his business to
attend to everything. connected with a Inner•
al, with• great puntuality. ' •
, He has followed this branch of • business
he last 25 years and knowe the wants
tim a calamity occurs, thereupon invites
'the public to give, hima call, and he will be
•found to render perfect satisfaction.
retie returne.his sincere thanks tolls
old friends and neighbors in Saucon, for the
many favors he has received from them,
and fusber states that hisEonieontinueffin
the business at the old stand. He keeps
on hand an -assortment of household furni
ture, and attends to funerals as heretofore.
His wife also prepares Shrouds.
SAMUEL SELL.
11—fhlt .
March lb.
New Goods. New Goo I'
To .Iffonsoi.-Keepers.
A great assortment Of House furnishing
articles, such as
ENAMELED andtinned i nside, cooking'
vessels, sauce and stew pans, preserve ket
tles, fish and Mtn kettles, frying pans, grid.
irony, waffle irons, it
TEA TRAYS and Waiters, from coma
mon to fine, in sets and dozens. Also, goth ,
is form, in sets, and in variety , of patterns.
• KNIVES and FORKS—in setsand doz•
ens ; also kniies only; carvers, steels, cook
and butcher knives, with a variety of other
manufactures.
April .2Z,
11—ly
POCKET and PENKNIVES--Razors,
scissors, shears, from the-best makers; one,-
two, three, and - 4 blade knives.
SHOVELS, spadis, hoar; cbams, rakes
piek, axes, Om. •
SHOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass
polished steel fire set§ and standards, coat
hods, tailors' irons smoothing irons, &c.
for sale by 0 &.J SAEGVL.
April, Isl,
IRO?.—A tot of Hammered' and Rolled
Iron . ; Sheet Iron, American dad Enilislt
Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Cast and Shear
Steel, square, trot, and' round, just received.
with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap
at the store of 0 dot SAEGEjt.
GLASS.-150 Boxes Glass, 8 by 10, 10
by 12, 10 by,l4, 10 by 18,. bY JO, aunt
various other sentee,Tor sale by . .
J SABGER,
TO STIOEMAKERS.—Xust received' it
new assortment of Moroicu and' Binding
Leather, Lists, Shoe-thread, - WoOden Pegs
French Bober/1 1 and numerous other sok.'
es beloiging to the shoemaking business
0 & J SAEGER,
OILS & VARNISH.-0111 of all kinks
boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var.r
nish of all kinds, Glue be sold
cheap by O& J.SAF.GER
PLANES.—A full aasortinent of Planes
of John Bell's best make, also a large assort.
meat of Carpenter's Tools for sale cheap
by ' 0 45C/ SAEGER.
WHITE. LEA De—. 2 tons of White Lea
just received, Pure and Extra,,and for sale
by 0&J SAEGER '
11—ly
:April, 22,
NAILS.-300 Kegs of the -beet Nails,
Brads and Spikes, just received and formic(
by ' - • OJc J SAEGER..
April 22, •
- I-104LO W WARE.-500 Iron - Pots aria•
Kettles, just received and for sale at very
reduced prices at the store of
TO `MEQUANICS.--Tools of every du
scription, - such as Bench and Moulding
Planes, Hand, Pannel; and Bich. Saws,
Brace and Bius,. Auger Butsi, Hatchets,.
Squires, &c., for sole - by • • ‘: • ,
0 J SAEGER.
t--19
lants.u7
VitrAN Eli, Tuu.SSViti
wino Hike is. True. rrepluL
of
For the Cure -Hernia or Rupture:
Acknowledged by the highest medical alp?
thorities of Philadelphia n incomparably
perior to any other in use. Suffereta,will'
be gratified to leant that: the occasion now ,
offers to procure not only the lightest. and
most• easy. but as: durable a Truss ea , any
other, in lieu of the cumbrous and unconh
Portable article usually sold. There is no
difculty.attending thinning, and when the
pad is located, it will retain its position with
out change.
Persons at a distance unable to call on•the
subscriber, can have the, Truss sent to any
address, s by remitting'five 'Dollars for , the
double—with measure round The hips, and
stating side affected. It will be exchanllo
to suit if not fitting, by returning it at once,
unsoiled. For sale only by theimporter.
Cauca. Nminr.as,
Cor.'Twelfth ilk Race. St.
tom' Ladies, requiring tbe benefit of Me
chanical Supports, owing to derangeMent
Of the Internal Organar ittcluding Falling of
the Womb, Vocal, Paimonary",.,PyimeptiG.
Nerroua and Spinal Wea4nese, ere inform
ed that a competent and experienced leinv
ill be in attendenco soh° Reortuh(ed apart
Jar their exclusive use,) No. tifiT,wssairsi
St.,let door below Pace; . •
- udk28,184 4 . 4^-Ikr43
-• • .
aiob
Neatly eiceuted at the lo i . rillti/ig f g . •
ltdgieter Office "
. . .
0,6 c J gAEGErt