. , Imported, Cattle and Sheep• In Clinton count, Ohiq, there has' recently been a Tub& sale of Durhams, South Downs and OotsWold sheep and shepherd de.gs, belong ing to; the'Clinton county assoeation. It was held di:Wilmington and resulted as follows : Sei4nbUfils sold for 0,525. II• 11. Hankins & Co.,'Bloomington. Ohio, paid $3,700 for the Short-Born bull Wellington. This was the highest figure, the lowest being . s62s. Three bull calves sbld for $845. Seventeen cows sold for $10,760, and one heifer calf for $525. Three Soutlilhown bucks brought s3ls,six ewes $3BO. One Cotswold buck viy, and two ewes $170. A shepherd dog and five pups sold for $l7O 50. Tlie cost of, the importation up to the time of safe was $17,000, and the sates amounted to $22,G60 50. From the above and other similar results, it appears that film stock may be imported into the U. S., even at the present high prices, to good profit. With the increased experience of caring for their comfort and proper management on board ships, and selecting the on of mild weather for the voyage, the risk is much dimin ished from what it was a few years ago. It has been found there is a real economy in employ ing a regular herdsman to attend on the pas sage, instead of leaving it to the mere chance and irregular attention of the steerage passen gers or sailors. Many of the recent arrivals have come off ship in good condition. We would however not advice, except under very special circumstances and advantages, any farmer to undertake by himself the importation of blood ed stock. - There are ten chances to One •he will be cheated in the blood, or lose by the opera tiOn. Some of the best blood of England is now in this country, and we would greatly prefer the importing of stock should be made by com panies, where the risk would be divided, and a qualified judge of stock specially deputed to make the selections. What we most fear is that the present high prices may have the effect to induce unprincipled persons to purchase and collect stock to send to this country of impure blood and imperfect pedi grees. We have reason to believe some o Whitaker's impOrtationS a few years ago, which were sold at public sale near Philadelphia, con • tained animals of this description. A good ped igree is all important, as it affwds a reasonable certainty that, the offspring will inherit the qual ities of the dam or sire. Grade animals some times look like thorough breds, but their pro- geny is not reliable. Neither is the mere fact of having a pedigree, and a long one too, suffi cient. It must be a good one, tracing the de scent not merely` from a berdbook animal, but from such as are distingnishcd for superior qual ities. This is the secret of the high prices of the much.songht for Bates blood, and the Duch ess and Princess family of Short-Horns. Their acknowledged superiority in England is the re sult of the long continued care and skill, for ma ny yearsoif T. Bates. Other animals equal them in length, of pedigree, but like other patents of nobility do not represent distinguished ancestry or quidities. There are unworthy scions from noblentfm so' called, 118:Well us noble cattle, and worth makes the real value in both cases. Pitocrss or MAnixn Sum. The pig iron lead is carried to the top of the tower by wind less and chain, worked by steam, it is then put in v furnace ; kept constantly burning night and day, and attended by two sets of men—one for the 4e and two to pour the melted lead in tin strainers: After passing the strainers it fa's a distance 150 feet, the passage through the air giving the shot their shapes or form. They fall into a larger tub or basin of water. Here a man is engaged dipping them out with a ladle and throwing them on an inclined plane, down. which they run to ,n drum, heated by steam and worked by machinery, so as to dry the shot ; when dry they are passed into a re volviug drum, which stops by action of machin ery every five minutes, for polishing thein ; from the drum they are' thrown into a hopper, and, from this pass over a series of inclined planes ; where the defective shot are carried off, an then through sieves into drawers, where they are ssort d by action of machinery or sieves ; the o the large boxes ; from which tbgy are taken and put in sacks, weighed and arc ready for use. POLYGAMY DEFENDED.—James McKnight, of Utah; has written a letter defending polygamy, in which he says : "What think you ? Our young ladies, ac complished and beautiful, often choose n man with ten or twenty, or forty wives, in prefer ence to an attractive young gentleman who has not one ;. thus showing their good taste and re gard for ago and experience. If one of your most polite, fashionable and fascinating young gentlemen should come here, he would find it very difficult to get a Wife ; and if he succeeded at all, she would in all probability be one whom out greydiaired and infirm old men would re fuse." Tlie closing paragraph is rather a severe re buke upon the'denizens of our cities, who sus tain public and private places of prostitution as a " necessary evil :I'. " In these mountains we have settled to sup port wholesome laws and institutions, to sup press every evil ; and when this city, or all the cities of:Utah combined, have sixteen thousand prostitutes in them, as has the single city of of New York, may Utah be overwhelmed by the desolations of the Almighty." • SAD PmArrommair.—A Boston paper says, On Tuesday evening at 7, that being the ap pointed time for the ending of all sublunary things, according to the Minorite belief, some forty of the believers in that doctrine assem bled at the corner of Fourth and C streets, South Boston, arrayed in white robes, and anxiously awaited the moment when they should make their grand ascension. Whether they are still waiting we know not, bne flog were coien4Uly:diSappoint4 in their expectation of going Wi tluO, evening. The IllorTrao!iTptimple. The great Temple whieli.,the litorYnons are building at the city of Sall, TAlte is described as promising to be a wondoitil structure, covering an area of 21,850 inmaro•fiel. The block orr which it. is located is eoitir, 'rag square, and contains ten acres of ground, around which a lofty wall has already been erected, to be sur mounted by an iron railing manufactured by the Mormons themselves at their Iron Works ; in Iron county, Utah Territory. The Temple 'building will have a length of 18Gt feet east and west, including towers, of which there are three at the east end and threo 'at the west,' and the width will be ninety.nine feet. The northern and southern walls are eight feet thick.• The towers nook& of above are cylindrical, surmounted by octagon turrets and pinnacles, and having inside spiral stairways leading to the battlements. Besides these there are four principal corners of the building, square in form, and terminating: in spires. On the western end %ill be placed iii otto relieVo the great Dipper or UrSit Major. As regards the interior arrange ments, there will be in the basement a baptis• trial font 57 feet long by 35 feet wide, and on the first floor a Itirge hall 120 feet long by 80 feet wide, while on the third floor there will be an other of the same size, besides numerous other rooms for various purposes. Around the out• side of the building will be a promenade from 10 to 22 feet wide, approached on all sides by stone steps. • Finxinsn OurnAnn.—The New OrWins Pica yune, of October 20, contains the following po lice report : " Fanny Smith, alias Mrs. Ilinck ley, who keeps a house of ill-fame in St. Louis street, was charged, on Wednesday last, with torturing her slaves. On Wednesday morning. one of the policemen of the Second District was walking (106 St. Louis street, when he was startled by the sudden appearande of a nygro woman, who rushed out of. an alley way per fectly naked, with the exception of a piece of blanket tied around her waist. Her back was bleeding in several Places, and on questioning her, she told the policeman Unit she had fled to escape the cruel treatment of her mistress, who had stripped her and was beating her. The po liceman took her to the guard-house, and on ex amining her, her body was found to be covered with lumps and scars. She stated that her mistress was in the habit of beating all her slaves in the most cruel manner, and mentioned a couple - of slave' boys, whom she was continu ally torturing_by burning with red hot irons and sticking forks and other pointed instruments into them. On hearing these statements, Lieut. Monde immediately made an affidavit, got out a warrant, and had the woman arrested. An officer was dispatched to her house, and soon eturned with the two boys, who did not appca to be more than seven or eight years of age.— On stripping them they were found to be marked in a number of places, with the scars of fresh and old burns, and punctured wounds were found in different parts of their bodies.— The accused was ordered to find security in the sum of $l,OOO for her appearance for examina tion, which she immediately gave. The slave boys and woman were sent to the Parish Prison. The Delta newspaper says Fanny's establish ment is a brothel of the grcTest stamp, amnia( she had recently returned' from California with a fortune; accumulated by her iterations pro• = RELEASE OF A MURDERER AFTER EIGHT YEARS LarntsoxstENT.—We learn from the Raymond (Mississippi) Gazette, that Bolles, the murderer. who has been confined in the jail of Hinds and Warren county for nearly eight years, has at last been acquitted and set at liberty. Bolles committed a most atrocious murder in Vicks burg, in 1846 or '47. lle has been three times tried before, and sentenced to be hung : but each time, on some informality, the high Court has granted him a new trial. Ile has literally lived down the law in a dungeon. The witnes ses are all dead but one, and he is in jail in Vicksburg for the murder of his own wife.— Although Bolles has escaped the final penalty of the law, his crime brought upon him a most terrible retribution—eight long years,in solita ry confinement, with the gallows ever pres'tnt in his thoughts and dreams ! THE RUSSIAN' AnMY.—The Silesian JCurnal has a letter from St. Petersburg, in which the regular Russian army is estimated . at 950,400 men. The infantry is said to consist of 686,- 400, the cavalry of 1 , 66,000, the artillery of 69,500, and the engineer corps, of 18,500 men ; 20,000 Cossacks arc divided among the dillbrent divisions. The foregoing is .evidentl,y,tt gross exaggeration, but the Russian writer is not content with it, and endeavors to make the hair stand on end,' by informagNtbem-tbat the re serves, irregular troops, and contingent of the military colonies amount together to 1,200,000 men, so that his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas has about two millions of warriors, who Are prepared to meet death in the cause of there Sovereign.' GIiEAT SAL OP CArrr.E.—The sale Of cattle, &c., recently imported by the " Kentucky Im porting Company," took place in Fayette county, in that. State, on the 26th ult. Fifteen cows and heifers sold at prices ranging from $6O to $215, including one at $6OO and five at over $5OO each. SiX bulls were also sold, ono at $3,500, and the next highest at $6OO. A horse, seven years old, brought $1,050. A number of sheep were disposed of, at from $5O to $287 for bucks, and from $2O to $6O for ewes ; and ten pure Liverpool white, and seven improved Yorkshire hogs, at from $2O to $7O, each. AVEMAGE ILLNESS AT DIFFERENT AGES.—It is• stated that between the aged of 20 and 30, each person has on an average nearly 7 days' illness a year ; at 40 it is increased to 8 days ; at 45 to 9 ; at 50 to 11k ; at 55 to 14.; at GO to 181 ; at 05 to 277 ; at 70 to 43'k ; and 75 to l 0 ; and at 80 to 971. . . PelleetilelTA Feat The Roclesternettmerat says,—Eughes, who Walked 180 censecntive hours upon a wager, at San Francisco, and was nearly killed by the feat; undertook, on a het of 83,000; to walk one hundred a hours. Commencing on Wednesday, he kept, on the move until Saturday night, when he began to show the effects of fatigue, and staggered a good deal, particularly at the turn ings. He carried a stick in his hand, and a friend kept by his side continually, and tried to keep him in conversation. As the night ad vanced, llmms became very drowsy ; but by the application'of stimulants and slight whip ping, he was kept in motion until Sunday morn ing when the crowd became so great as to affect him considerably by the vitiation of the air in the room where he walked. The time expired at:l2 o'clock at night, but before that time he presented a pitiable sight. llis mind seemed to be completely gone, and he would occasionally speak to the crowd, who were endeavoring to arouse him and keep him to his task by every possible means, and ask what they were doing there, and such other questions. So fur was he gone then, that some of them clainted that he had lost the bet. He still maintained his posi tion on the plank, however, until twenty min utes to 11 o'clock, when his friends gave up the task of keeping him at his work as a hopeless one, and allowed him to come down. Ile . was walked off by them and properly cared for.— Though failing to accomplish all that he had un dertaken, he has, nevertheless, perfOrMed unprecedented feat of talking, without cessa tion or rest, for the space of ninety-eight hours and forty miuutes. RELIGION OP AMERICAN PRESTDENTS.—The religions belief of the fourteen persons who have filled the' Presidential Chair in the United States, as indicated by 'the attendance upon public and the evidence afforded in their writ ings, may be summed up as follows : Washing ton, Madison,Monroe, Harrison, Tyler and Tay lor, were Episcopalians ; Jefferson, John Adams, John QuincylAdams, and Fillmore where Unita rians ; Jackson and Polk were Presbyterians Van Buren was of thed)ptch Reformed Church and President Pierce is a Trinitarian Congrega tionalist. A SUBSTITUTE FOR lIINGING SWINE.—An Eng lish breeder of stock has recommended a mode of dealing with these mischievous animal's, which it is said may supercedc the necessity of putting rings in their noses. It consists in simply shaving off with a razor or sharp knife the gristle on the top of the noses of young pigs. The place soon heals over ; and the pigs are thus rendered incapable of rooting. . A FonTrNArn DETENTIoN AFTER ALL.-DT. ,roltit B. Philips, of Kennet township, Chester County, Who on the eve of leaving Switzerland about two months since.was rudely arrested and thrown into prison on suspicion of being Mazzini traN'eling in disguise and detained in consequence some seven or eight days, was-fic H route for home mid but for this detention, would have arrived in Liverpool just in time to have ta ken passage for New York in the ill-fated steam er Arctic. his unexpected imprisonment in Switzerland fortunately prevented him from sharing the fate of the passengers of that noble =ES DROVES Or Drrr.u.ors.—Governor Stevens, during his survey, last summer, of the North ern Pacific Railroad route, passed droves if buflidoes, which he estimated to comprise seve ral hundred thousand. In some instances they were forty or fifty miles in length and extended on either side beyond the reach of vision. Sev eral mules and horses became so mingled with the droves that it was impossible to retake them, ant i Vhey were consequently abandoned. A TuniuTri To WomAN.—Dr. Layard, the i. great antiquarian, says that women are civil, obliging, trader, and humane ; they, are ever inclined to be gay and cheerful, timorous and prudent, mud they do not hesitate; like men, to perform a generous action. They arc more disinterested, more virtuous, and - perform more ( I good actions than men. In his extensi • s wan derings in foreign climes, if hungry thirsty, wet or sick, Woman has ever been ft •ndly to 111EDITERR EAN IVIIEAT.—This variety Of wheat is now very extensively cultivated. It is more productive, less affected by the fly and wheat midge, ripens early, and has never been affected by smut or rust, as other varieties. On the other hand it does not make so while a flour, and does not sell quite so high in the market. The former adv `considerably overbalance the, latter. . Ot7TRAO EOUS SwHintAL—The 3 ming Register says that some ten thousand dollars have been recently paid out to hands in Schuylkill county-, in five dollar notes, purporting to have been is sued by the Mechanics' Bank of Memphis, Ten nessee. These notes are reported to he entirely worthless. To GET RID or• COCKROACLIES.—Common red wafers scattered in the haunts of these vermin will ofteM destroy or drive them away.. Red wafers are colored with oxyd of lead—a deadly poison : We have tried this remedy in our office, Lard know the truth of this receipt. Nmv YORK irOlia.S..—Capi till invested in the hotels of New York city, $12,755,000. The St• Nicholas is estimated on the Assessor's books, at $BBB,OOO ; Metropolitan, $550,000 ; Astor' House, $450,000 ; Irving House and New York Hotel at $300,000 each. The appraisal is about one-third less than the, actual value. Aloes Suomixo.r—The Cleveland Leader of Friday says :—Dr. Short sand his son shot two hundred and nineteen snipe in oho and a half days on the borders of Mud Creek, near the head of Sandusky Bay. When we consider that these birds are only shot singly, and only on the wing, we considei this extraordinary shooting. _ Imported Poii lti 1. At tl - x auction of poultry import . ed. bY Mr. S. Giles, of Woodstock, Conn., which took place at Earrium's.Museum, Saturday, Nov. 4, the following prices were realized and although fincy birds brought fancyprices, upon the more common sort there was a dead Ipso upon the cost ,in England of about an average of 75 per cat. The following are decidedly among the fancies : 1 pair of white Swans, $lOO ; 1 white female Swan, $5O ; 1 black female Swan, $6O ; 1 pair of black Swans, $OO ; 1 pair Japanese Peacocks, t , lOO ; 1 pair Barnacle Geese, $4O ; 3 hoop bill Ducks, $75 : 1 pair Golden Plipsants, $l3 ; 1 pair Call Ducks,,l2; Shell drake Duck, $lO ; 3 spoon bill Ducks, $l3 ; 1 pair pintail Ducks, $5 ; 1 pair Widgeon Ducks, $l2 ; 1 pair Wid geon DuCks, $7 ; 3 Widge . on Ducks, $9 ; 4 pair English Pheasants-, at 610 ; $ll ; $l5 per pair ; 3 male Golden Pheasants-, at ;$350 ; $1 50 each. ; male Silver Pheasants, at $lO ; $lO 50 ; $lO each. But the, climax of fancy prices was. reached in the sale of one pair of Mandarii Ducks, for $l5O. This was a beautiful pair of very rare birds; and. we hope will remain rare—that is, that no More will ever be imported at that price. It was said that they cost 75 guineas in England. Mr. Barnum "offered $35 advance upon the purchaser's bargain. They arc about the size of our common wood duck, and of just about equal beauty. It is certainly somewhat extraordinary, that, with money tight ' with most people, :any one • can find loose change enough to buy ducks at $l5O a pair.—N. York Tribune. A MAnsir tcssr• FARM AND FArotr.n.—A Ver mont paper says :—" Among the conspicuous men in Vermont Legislature is Mr. B. G. Brig ham of Fairfield. le owns and cultivates 1300 acres of land. Among his barnyard items arc two hundred and twenty cows, twenty horses and five yoke of oxen. In his dairy he makes but ter only. The average yield of butter from the milk of elich cow is one hundred and fifty Pounds. Two huge dasher' churns are set in motion by two horse-powers,' and the butter is worked' by the oldfashioned paddle.' His stock of cat tie consumes about five hundred tons of hay annually, 40,0001b5.,,0f pork, 5000 bush•- els of wheat, from.4oo to 500 bushels of corn, 1000 bushels of oats, and from 1000 to 2000 bushels..of potatoes, are among his yearly pro ducts. Thy Man of L's,' in his best estate, could not do better than this. Mr. Brigham himself is got up with breadth of beam, and in a style of maguiticence proportionate to the ex tent of his possessions and agricultural products —he standing d feet 4 hi his boots, and weigh ing, by one of Fairbanks' patent balances, 300 lbs. precisely. A PAT Or: ice.—To be Coroner of New York is an office worth having. The number of in quests held in that city from the Ist of July to he :.e.oth of September, was S3l. The average llce for each case is ufi 50. Cyr The-"big drum" of the band of every Austrian regiment is drawn by a dog in a neat idle cart. The drums are placed cudway in he cart, the drummer walks behind and taps lIEM MARRIED On the sth inst.. by S. L. Nellam, Esq., Mr. 'Mots A. to Miss SAILAI' Coix, of ,Mauch Chunk. On the 31st Ult., by the Rey. Dr. Gray, Mr, WILLI.\M en.tul, to miss mATILDA llicit . .utu both of Easton. On the Oth of Now., by the Rev. Mr. B. M. Sehmneker, Mr. CitAni.ts GABEL, to Miss Ftr.rmA ROYER., both of Tylersport, Montgomery Co. On' the 7th of Nov., by the Rev. Mr. Lennert of Nazareth, Mr. JAMES P. CAW LEX. of Michi gan, to Miss SoPm.t C. CLEWELI„ -of Nazareth On the oth of Nov., by the Rev. Mr. Bauer Mr. &Waal) GnAvna,to Miss ELIZABETH TBACH both of Weisport. On the 12th.of Nov., by the Rev. Mr Brobst Mr. llnNav DArriat, to Miss HENRIETTA TERMS both of Rheinbaiern, Germany. DIED. On Thursday last, in Allentown, ANNA ELIZA Iltama.ten, aged 1(1 years. On the 10th of. Oct., in Lower Macungy, AARON A. STEFFEN, aged IS years. On the 10th of Oct., in Upper Milford, Jon; SCIWLER, aged 9S years. 9E' 3E-7010 ivx .a. xt. IK. 30 'ID .Sl. ALLENTOWN MARKET Flout% per Uhl.. - - - Wheat, Corn, - Rye, - - - - - Oats, - Ilay, - - - Salt, - - Potatoes. llam, per lb„ - - - Sides, - - ' - - - Shoulders, - - - - Butter, - - - Eggs per doz. - - - MARKEE FLoult—straight brands, - Westeru " CORN 11;.v., RV , : Amin. - GUAlN—White Wheat, Red, - Rye, - - Corn, White, Yellow, EMI - Pnhi.Anst.rfTA• CATITtI MARKUP, Nov. 13. Beef Cattle continue to meet with fair enquiry, without any essential change in prices. But the cold weather and near aproach of the holi days will probably have a tendency to depress prices. There were about 1300 head offered this week, which were mostly disposed of at $7 to $lO per.loo lbs. Cows meet with a limited inquiry at $l5 to 846, as in quality. Calves are abundant and dull. There werybout 500 liend of Hogs offered, and sold at from $5 to . $6 per 100. Sheep remain without change ; sales 1;100 of head at $2.50 to 80.50 each. ' WIEDER & BOYER, WHOLESALE AraT ItETAM Manufacturers and- Dealers jIiST received and opened, the largest and • best aQsortment of Stone Martin,. Silver Martin, Fitch, Russia, and other Sastrionable Situ ever exhibited here, being fresh from the city, and well Worthy of, an early call, as they will no doubt go.with a Yush. Walk in Ladies, and .ee for yourselves. Oar stock consists in par! of the following articles: Victorines. of every kind, from $1 to $5O, French Victorines and Culls, Muffettees, Russian Fitch, Short Lynx Capes and Cuffs, Imitation Sable and Black Gennetts, Cony Victorines, IVhite Spotted Victorines, In short all kinds of FURS that can he found in New York and Philadelphia, and at all prices. 11.1 TS claw cars. Our assortment of Hats and Caps is full—the best by far ever offered. It requires no bragging —take pattern from no country shops, but de. rived from „ head quarters," and will be pat , terned after by others, as the past has shown. We also manufacture hats and no mistake, as you can see for yourself by calling; so don't be deceived by those who would be the only manu , facturers, as there arc a few more of the same sort. Then go to Wieder & Buyer, and get a good and fashionable article. Thankful for past favours, they respectfully ask a continuance of the same. WIEDER & BOYER. Nov. 15 Orphan's Court Sale. PY virtue and in mrsnance of an order issued 11 out of the Orphan's Court of the County at Ldtigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 9th day of December, at 1 o'clock in the atternoon, upon the pretnises, the follow ing 9-escribed property, viz: A certain messuage and house anti lot, with ti e apputtenances, situated in the borough of Allentown; in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded on the smith by Hamilton street, cm the west by a lot of Joseph Seider, nosh by'a public alley, and on the east by a lot of Manosses Schwartz, contaittiog in front on said Hamilton street thirty feet, and in depth t‘vo hundred and thirty feet. The im , proveinents thereon are a two story Brick Bwellin 0 o• I,6w.6Carpenter shop, and other outbnild jogs. Ihe house is new and Well laid out in handsome rooms. tieing the real estate. of Jain Diefenderfer, deceased, late of the borough of Allentown : and county aforesaid. Terms 'on the dal , . at the place of sale, and due attendance 2iven by . . DAVID SCHWARTZ. ABRAHAM DIEFENDERFER, Adrnrs. By ine Court: N. Alurzumt, Clurk. Nuv. 15, 1854. w 3 - a t 1,11 ra 1.6,4,-h - • n't - ) ee'w 13 `Z -1 si? • pi V 0 Era* G .11 i/AVE just received a very large assortment of FURS for Ladies wear,.nll of the Imes' at.d most approved styles, which they will sel at reduced prices. Ladies in want of theselarti Iles will do well to give us a call before Fur chasms elsewhere. Wsiutve them ringing in price Item $3 50 to filY 00 per sct.t. Also a fill assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &a. _ j -Remetnber the place, No. 95 East Ilamil ton street. N0v.15 . :11=1.7M Mt. 30 I: IP CO W . Ma 1.14 Z 3 The undersigned constantly keeps on hand and offers for sale, all kinds of poultry, such as (WICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS, ,; GEESE, , ST., •hick he offers for sale at the lowest possible prices. Ho also keeps on hand GROCERIES, FLOUR, • FEED, G ~ 1 .12 Y, • CIDER, VINEGAR, Burnley Fluid, Lamps. &n., &c:. Die Store is in North Eighth street, four doors below Stopp's Store, - E 0 00 2 00 - 35 1 25 - 50 it 00 - 00 N0v.15 DR. CHARLES NEIL, T, IT V. It 9 .2 N0.t09 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ihe late State Agricultural Fair. held nt Philadelphia,received a SILVER MEDAL, the highest award for exhibition of skill in his prolession. Ile refers to, this, and to his al, ready extensive practice, as a guarantee to all who have occasion for his services, that his work and orders generally in his line, will be &cientifically and skilfully perforMed. Dr. NEIL pledges himself. to the lowest terms, and all reasonable di-sprach, with those who avor him with their Nov. 1 . - T.O 87 8 75 412 6 50 - 182 1 75 - 1 18 80 - 75 51 - 43 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! Profitable anti Honorable Employment !! . Mho subscriber is desirous of having.an agent I in each county and town of the Unibti,. A. capital of from 5 to $lO only. will- ba, td yuired, and anything like an efildient, ener getic man can make from three to five dollars per day ;—indeed some of the Agents now Om-. played are realizing twice that sum. Every information will be given by addressing,,(post paid,) , AVM. A., KINSLER, Box 601, Philadelphia, Pa., Pont Office. Nov. 15. *-3w • Job ,Printing, • -- Neatly exemited nt the ~R egister Offlice." 111ral. IL ECKERT; OM IN TOBACCO, SiOff An SE C& 1N0.9 W.ast Hamilton Street, THZ undersigned is happy to inform his mr , merone friends and the public generally,. that he has - again commenced business, and has now inn store a large and eatemerve assort , ment of goods in his line, among which are the following kinds of imported and domestic Segars: - • Improved Plantation, La Sultans, La Ilignera, Magnolia, SEGARS, Loudres, Washington, Never equalled be fa Union/ I fore in this place!,, Primari,l and warranted Cuba Stites to give sa- Half Spatall, tisk°. Slperior 'Common, J Lion. Also, CHEWING TOBACCO, az kinikirre eluding Fine Cut, nil kinds of Cavendish and Ping, anti a new and superior article of Fig' Tobacco. Also, Smoking Tobacco and Snuff, of various kinds, together with a general as sortment of Pipes, &0., &c. All articles man , ufactured by the subs:liter are of a superior quality. On -Country Merchants supplied at rates' lower than can be bought in Philadelphia. Those in want of Segars, Tobacco, &c., are re quested to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, as he is satisfied he sells m cheap as anybody in the place. WM. If. ECKERT. Nov. 15. Is3Ii7iTMITZMII7 B PIANO ro Itir ES. ►(THOSE wishing beautiful and durable ifi ano 11 Fortes, will find it much to their interest to examine some of the above make before pur chasing elsewhere. lie has just finished and now offers for sale, at the Manufactory, No. 122 West Hamilton street, several splendid- tioscwoob Pima fortes', of GI octave, with a fine tone and touch. Mr. S. will be happy to fill any orders the public may favor him with. His prices are moderato. Err - He also offers for sale a second hand Piano Forte, 5i octave, which might answer very well for a beginner. Nov. 15. 11-3 m :Mention Purchasers: CALL AND SEE THE EN ENT, SliN, HAT AND CU °X' CO R. 3EI, No. 21 "'amnion Street, ALLENTO WN, PA. fl HE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing' - a to the public than he has entered a new field of operations in the manufacture of _Boots and Shoes, • at his " old stand," No. 21 East. Hamilton street sign of the " Big Boot," one door east of the German Reformed Church, where he manufac tures and sells at riltofesale and Heidi( all kjods of fine and coarse fashionable gentle. men's boots and shoes. Also, all kinds of the latest styles of ladies fashionable dress and other' shoes. Gentlemen's boots manufactured to order from $2 .50 to $8 00. — Boy's and Children's Boots from St 25 to $4 00. Ladies Dress and other Shoes from 50 to $2 - 50. The above articles will be sold at wholesale and retail, and one of the largest Assortments in the trade ever exhibited in Allentown will always be kept on hand. o 7 Pleasure or Custonier work will always be attended to at the shortest notice. The latest New York styles of Gentle: men's Fashionable Boots made up to order, and warranted to give full satisfaction. He has ire his employ one of the most finished GLITTERS, and as for WORKMEN, none but the best will find employment. • Comfit?' Merchants' are particularly invited to call, as we are pre- pared to supply them with a hometmade mat cle," .far superior to any ever brought front "•Yankee Land," and at prices very near if not quite as low. Therefore try Rome competition and g:ve us a call. We hope in our new enterprise to see the faces of our numerous old friends and hundreds, of new ones, to whom we wiq always sell at that lowest Cash prices. Ladies' Dress Gaiters, with and' without heat,. made up of French, Imlian. Dogfish' and Arnett. can Lasting, of all colors and styles. Mesa Shoes of Patent Leather, Morocco, Kid, Preach Morocco, and Seal, black and fancy colors, for Women, Misses, Children and Infants: Ladies, Misses, and Gentlemen's Gums, of all the hes& ionable styles. FY Repairing of all kinds done Op atatft and' expeditiously, and at prices that will give fall ea: tisfaction. A. L. RUNE. Nov. 1. It—tf YOUNG & LEH. .E-3w RODSEKEEPERS READ MOM YOU MIY! G. 11. 11E13ER. 11-3 w 33 1-4..5.M732E,Ei Cheap and rashioisable 37 ROOMY NO.IIO HAMILTON STREET, . Auxarrowrr, Pie lot BLANK respectfully interns" Ma Blend's and the public, in gentracthat he has always' on. hand an excellent, saportment of cheap and fashionatile • CeIBIMET *IMRE; Consisting in', part of Mahogany Sideboards,. Wardrobes, Burner, third, Pier, ,Centre Bud, Toilet,Dining anti - Breakfast Tables, Work, Hat and, Wash Stan& ' Chamber Bureaus, Spring Brat and Pain Sofas, Boston Rocleing UHn,rb, fa' gether.with a general assortment of KITCHEN URNITURE, all of whirl' he will sell at price. which defy competition. He also manufactures to pr4er every description of Furniture; and as he hes in hii employ a number of the very best, workmen, he warrants every article sold by hist. to give entire satisfaction, or no sale. So please give him a call and sea fur yo Ives before purchasing elsewhere. His prices it ,be: very moderate. Mr Remember, his Wareroom is, ort the corner - Of Nintkaactliathillon, near Dresher e e Lumber Yard. - - . Iik.BLANK. Nov. S. ITEOLESALII AND RETAIL ALLENT9WN, PA -cgABINERY'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers