RE MO F.IL. 3 0 SEM WE AVM , Lumber Merchant In Allentown. Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has lately remov ed his Lumber-Yard to the south side of Hamilton street, near Weaver's Hotel. He has lately received a very large supply of all kinds of Boards and building timber, comprising over • 600 , 000 Peet, Such as Yellow and White Pine, Floring boards, Poplar boards, Scantling, Joists and Planks, Mapel boards and Planks, Rafters, Ash Planks, Laths, Ladder trees, besides all kinds of other Boards, Scantling, Posts, Lath and Shindies, all of which he will sell at very reduced prices. Farmers, Carpenters and Builders, who have occasion to uSe the different sorts of timber he has for sale, will do well to give him a call before they purchase elsewhere, as he is willing to have his stock examined without -charge. He returns his sincere thanks for the many favours ho has heretofore received, and feels confident that his extreme low prices will be the means of receiving many new customers. • JOSEPH WEAVER. ¶-4m November 16. ROGER BROWN'S WINE & LIQUOR STORE, NO. 323 MARKET STREET, Between Eighth and Ninth . Stra, North side. Philadelphia. All kinds of Foreign Wines and Liquors such as— ••••,.. Old Cognac Brandies, Dark • .•;• , • se and Pale, Holland Gin, Ja , " mama Sptrits,lrish and Scotch - - Malt Whiskey, of the very finest quality. WINES.—Such as Madeira, Port, Sherry, Teneriffe, Sweet Malaga, Muscat, Claret and Champagne, very choice and old. Also, Manufacturer of Domestic Distilled Brandy and Gin, Pure Spirits, Deoderized Alchohol, Peach Brandy, Lavender Bran dy, Wild Cherry Brandy, and Fine Cordi als, Raspberry Brandy, New England Rum, '&c., &c., also a large supply of fine Old Monongahela Whiskey on hand. The above Liquors will be sold at the ve ry lowest Prices. Country Merchants and Tavern Keepers, will do well to give the un dersigned a call before purchasing elsewhere, and examine the Liquors, which he vouch es, will bear the closest scrutiny, recollect number 323 Market street. ROGER BROWN. Philadelphia August 8. y Cheap Hat and Cap Store, Hamilton Street nearly opposite Weiss Hotel, 411entown. Jacob"D. Boas, Takes this method to inform hie friends and customers, that he still continues the Hatmaking and Cap business, and keeps constantly on hand, a large assortment 01 the most fashionable, Beaver, Nulre, Brush, Russia, Silk and Napped Hats, which he w• l sell at the lowest prices. Ala large .assortment of Mens, oys and Childrens Ca at very reduced prices. He is likewise prepared to manufacture to order Hats at the shortest possible notice. Thankful for past favors he hopes to en joy a continuance of patronage, as he feels confident that his Hata, fully recommend themselves. 129" Such who are indebted to him for some 'length of time, will . please recollect, that their accounts should be promptly sett led, and it is expected will not be neglected. Nov. 9. 11—ly Frederick Bohlen, BELL-ENDER, BRAND-CUTTER AND LOCK-SMITH, In ✓[llenlown. Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he still continues the above business in all its various branches, at his stand, one door south of Dillinger & Craig's Dry. Goods Store, in Allen street in the Borough of Allentown, where he will also manufacture to order all kinds of SCALES for Druggists, Grocers, a „ n n d t e o d " oe r b b e r s a t ne ric h t e ly s, atcveaur rate, finished in the most splendid manner. 'He also manufactures all kinds of Locks, Door-plates, Door-knock ers, and every other article in his line. Repairing of Locks, Lamps, in short eve ry thing in Steel, Iron, Brass or Copper, can be repaired . at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Mr. BOHLEN trusts through punctual at tendence to business and moderate charges, he will be able to gain a large share of pub lie patronage, for which he will ever be thankful. Allentown, December 21. ¶—lom WaiTik 13 LID 0 The übdersigned wishes to engage two or three young ladies of respectable character to learn the fancy Millinery business. Im mediate applicatioh should be made, at her Millinery store,• one door east of Lewis Schmidt and Co's. Drug Store in Hamilton street. Allentown. MATILDA BROWN ¶-4w Feb. 8: MACKEREL, SHAD; SALMON, Constantly on hand and for sale by HERRING,. \ • PORK, . PALMER 8c Co. BASS do SMES; Market 13tr. Wharf SHOULDER/le.. • Pnissaarmirs,. /LARD; &CHEESE, Feb. 22. Poor House Account. The Account of Charle,s. Saeger, Treasurer of the Directors of the Poor. of "Lehigh County, from Jan. 1, 1848, to Jan. 1, 1849. 1848, Jan. 1 To balance as per last year's account, - $ 230 37 To cashileceived of Edward Koh ler,,r : ~ on account for bosrd inor, , revi Kern, - - To ais of Thomas Fiust, for a Horse sold him, - - To cash of Edward Kohler, Esq., balance for boarding-and funeral expenses of Levi Kern, To cash of Grim and Reninger for Oats sold them, - 94 27 To cash of John Sager, Esq. the amount of fine for gambling paid into his office, To cash drawn from the County Treasury, as per orders, - 4,500 00 Total, REC.IPIT U.L.ITIOG7r Of the Expenses of the Poor House of Lehigh County, for 1848 Sundry Eapenies during the year. Dry Goods'& Groccries, $ 515 32 Making a coat, - 2 60 Weaving, - - 44 33 Stone Coal, 245 61 Stove and Pipe, - 8 03 Tables Benches, Bedsteads, 44 43 Potatoes, for 1847, - 5 GO Beef and Bacon, - 25 95 Dried Apples, - 5 12 Cider and Apples, 23 57 Tobacco, 16 '36 Wheat and Rye, - 227 69 Ashes and Wool, 12 60 Wool Carding in 1847, 7 20 6 • in 1848, 4 74 Cleaning a Clock, - 75 Making Shoes, &c. 35 33 Making Brooms, - 7 41 Casting Doors, Grates, &c. 23 16 Tin Ware, Medicine, ec,c. Coffins, Fanning Utensils. . For Butchering, - 6 68 Servants and Laborers, 145 60 Chestnut Rails, - 105 80 Making Post Fence, 18 50 24 Head Horned Cattle, 579 20 I Horse, - 100 00 Wheel-wright Work, 19 08 Black-smiths Work, . 49 74 Sadler Work, - 80 State and Road Tax, 36 31 Lumber and Sawing, 27 06 Carpent. Work & Repairs, 72 06 Plaster, - - - '4 55 Clover Seed, - - 12 00 Apple Trees &Grafting, 23 60 ---- 1,227 03 Orders of Relief for Out-door Paupers. Borough of 311entown. Executing Orders. 12 80 Attending Geo. Ross, 10 00 22 80 Northampton township Taking the body of John White out of the Lehigh, 3 00 An order for Mary Taylor, 40 3 40 Hanover Township. • Conveying John Laubach, to the Poor house, 2 00 Executing orders, 2 20 4 20 Upper Saucon Township. Conveying C. Gougler, and C. Bauer to the Poor House, Upper Milford Township Conveying Samuel Diehl to the Poor House, Lower Macungy Township Boarding and conveying S. Sicher, to the Poor House, 4 00 Costs in suit, vs. Geo. Sich er, (her husband) - 30 00 Account of Thomas Faust, Steward of the Poor House Receipts. Of Henry Schantz, for 12 lbs. tallow, $.l Ms William Mertz, 4 pounds do. 40 Grim and Reninger, 3591 do. 32 37 do. do. 52 lbs. white rags, 312 do. do. 89 lbs. mix'd do. 178 do. do. 181 bushels oats, 74 21 Sundry persons for meals & horse-feed, 2 70 Solomon Dorney and others for 89/ bushels of lime, • 886 Anth. Gotshall and others for tobacco, 57 Stephen Dornblaser 41 bushels•oats, 125 Conrad Seam 251 bushels flax-seed, 31 87 Anth. Gotshall 3 bushels rye in 1847; 225 • do. 3 do. oats, 119 do.• 151 lbs. beef, 93 do. for a lot of corn, 2 00 do. mending shoes, 1 25 William Mertz, for 4 bundles straw, '4O Of a drovef for a horse, 75 00 Casper Simon, Justice and Constable costs, to remove his family to the Poor House, Of the same, to remove his family to Hartman's Ferry, James Schlicher, for bread, do. for 5 lbs. lard, Daniel Guth, for medicine, Jacob Weiss, flue for returning Car oline Krekel, a girl bound to him, 4 00 Abraham Mertz, attending sick horses, 2 75 Solomon Dorney, 10 bundels straw, 100 Jacob Wiedenderfer, for a book, 25 Jesse Grim, balance coming from the vendue of Widow Goho, Solomon Greenewalt, for Work done by George RUmfeldt, a pauper, Benj. Fogel, Trustee of Dab. Schantz, for 18 weeks and 4 days'-boarding, 20 35 David Mertz, for 9 bushels oats, 8 37 do. for '2 bushels wheat, 240 George Weissof Chestnuthill, tune- • ral expenses of Jos. Weiss, a beggar, 4 00 11.-3 m 60 00 75 00 31 65 3 00 - $ 6,000 29 20 62 35 14 ■ - 10 50 1,324 56 Mil 1 80 43 00 1 60 43 55 25 760 12 00 By Cash pa d 101 orders By error in last years report, 31 22 By Balance.in the Treasury, 520 IS Total, - - $ 6,000 29 Upper Illacungy Township Executing orders, Weisenburg Township Executing orders, Heidelberg Township. Conveying Elizabeth Boy er to the Poor House, 10 51 Atttendance to Julian Boyer, 1 50 N. Whitehall Township Boarding and attending to Thomas Boyer, 49 00 Medical attendance do. 18 00 Conveying Leah Moyer to" the Poor House, I GO Executing orders, 40 South Whitehall Township Attending M. Wert, 5 00 Medical Attendance, 10 00 S'alsburg Township. Conveying Paupers to the Poor House, 2 00 Henry Leichty, travelling Pauper, 1 50 4 50 Philadelphia Alms-house. Herman Foerinier, 42 97 Sarah Ann Brechall, 4 00 Printing, Stationary, 4.c. Printing and Stationary, for 1840-47-48, 58 97 Print., Stationary, for 1849, 21 40 Postage, 45 Hospital. For Carpenters Work, & Drafts, 548 00 Bricks, 16 68 Hauling Brick, 8 87 Lime, 97 35 Sand, 41 94 Lumber, '25 97 Dressing stones for steps, 200 Plaster of Paris, 1 28 Hardware, 205 71 Black-smiths Work for Railing, • 26 60 Salaries. Thomas Faust, Esqr. 350 00 Dr. Charles L. Martin, 50 00 do. for out door paupers, 10 91 Henry J. Haberacicer, 50 00 Samuel A. Bridges, Esq. 20 00 Chas. Saeger, (Treasurer) 40 00 Jesse Grim, 20 00 Michael D. Eberhard, 20 00 John Blank; 20 00 Examined and approved by the under signid Auditors of Lehigh county, the 26th day of January, 1849. CHARLES HITTLE, CHAS. L. NEWHARD, JOHN K. CLIFTON, . E. S. Wenrick and Co. overpaid for grafting Apple trees, .4 44 Cash found in the pockets of two de ceased paupers, 3 25 Joseph' Guth, for. hides,. 3 18 A. 0. Faust, do. • 34 37 Peter Ludwig, do. ' •41 97 M. D. Eberhard, for 1 bushel turnips, 25 Total, . • • $ 391 41 Expenditures. Paid Jacob Litzenberger, for a fork, $ 56 George Schitz, for matches, 12 Conrad Seem, 16 gal. oil for hospital, 13 60 Solomon Burger, tin ware, 20 John Losh & other, 13 bushels ashes, 325 John Kramer, for smith work, 1 07 Solomon Diefenderfer, castrating, 73 Henry Weber, for tin ware, 3 02 James Schlicher, wood sawing, &c. 130 Jesse Lefever, cutting grass one'day, 50 Jacob JacOby, do. 50 Edmund - Butz, 23 pounds of veal, 1 03 Jacob Beisel, cutting grass, &c. 4 37 Henry W .l .Mertz, for 11t days moing, 1 50 David Mertz, for 2i days tnoing,\ 2 50 John Held, for moing and vineger, 150 William Mendsen, for store goods, 20 Solomon Woodring, for mason work; • 75 John Bare, for carpenter work, 75 Edward Reichard, for Lemons, 37 George Stein, repairing a watch for George Klein, John Kuder, repairing two barrels, "John Leiby, repairing 13 raison, Sol. Brobst, cutting grass in 1847, Nathan Schafer, laying out the dead body of John Weiss, 1 00 James Hittel, for Storegoods, 2 38 J. C. Knot, for Cederware, 2 37 Israel Wesco. Postage, 2 95 Joseph Guth, for Leather, - 21 80 A. O. Faust, do. 27 23 Peter Ludwig, do. ' 22 55 M. Weaver, for an empty barrel,. 37, Grim and Rouinger, storegooda, 20 qui Charles Saeger, Esq. Treasuser, 75 00 do. do. 94 27 Traveling paupers, by order of the Pea Directors, 2 68 Balance of last year's account, 1 12 Traveling expense of the team, 480 Traveling expenses of the steward, 10 94 George Snyder for 100 chestnut rails, 700 John Youndt and others, conveying 8 paupers to the Poor House, 15 14 Balance in the hands of the Treasu rer, January 1, 1849, 38 08 $ 4,448 89 Total, . . $ 391 41 M. D. EBERIIARD, JOHN BLANK, Directors. HENRY SCHANTZ, Stock on the Farm. Mx Horses, 1 Mare, 13 Cows, 6 Heiflers, 2 Bulls, 10 Oxen, 6 Calves, 25 Sheep, 37 Hogs, 3 Wagons, 1 Dearborn, 1 Sleigh, 2 Harrows, 3 Ploughs, 3 Wheel-barrows, a Thrashing-machine, and a Winnowing-mill. Productions of the Farm. 437 bushels Wheat, 815 bushel's Rye, 520 bushels Oats, 2000 bushels Corn in the cobs, 21 bushels Flax-seed, 5 bushels Clo verseed, 480 bushels Potatoes, 85 bushels Turnips, 31 bushels Unions, 35 bushels Beet -roots, 30 bushels Radishes; 3,100 heads of Cabbage, 3 barrels Pickels, 31 hogsheads krout, 50 four horse loads of .Hay, 24 loads of. Corn-tops, 2,200 bushels of Lime put on the land this year, 33 lbs. hatcheled Flax, 1,730 lbs. hides, 1,11/ Calves hides, 1,114 pounds of Lard, 1,109 pounds of Tallow, 1,344 pounds Butter. Manufactured drticles. 220 1 00 12 01 109 men's shirts, 65 pair of pantaloons, 12 roundabouts, 14 vests, 59 shimies, 89 frocks, 60 skirts, 85 aprons, 26 night caps, 25 short-gouns, 28 sun-bonnets, 01 children frocks, 36 children shirts, 6 boys dresses, 3 winding-sheets, 36 pair of knitted stock ings, 85 pair newly footed, 8 pair of knitted gloves, 10 chaff-bags, 9 bolsters, 8 bed-cov ers, 13 bolster-covers, 6 featherbed-covers, 6 pillow-covers, 16 bed-sheets, 40 towels, 16 quilts, 40 cuts of thread, 86 cuts of knit yarn, 64 pair of new shoes, 84 corn brooms, 266 pounds hard soap, 14 barrels soft soap, 421 yards carpet, 56 yards flax-linen checks, 73 yards tow linen checks, 110 yards tall linen, 119 yards tow cloth. Killed during the year. 60 00 15 00 Beef, 11,838 pounds, Pork, 7,305 pounds, and Veal 733 pounds. • Number of Persons on- hand. 46 97 In the House on the Ist of Jan. 1848, 115 Taken up during the year, 185 Born during the year, 1 Total,- - - - From these wore discharged, 155 Bound out, 8 Died, . 5 Brought dead to the Poor house, 2 Run away,l7 • 80 82 Remaining on hand, Jan. 1, 1819, 111 Of this number 50 are full grown males. 42 tire full grown females. 12 boys under 12 years. 10 girls under 12 years. 14 are insane. The following were bound out. Henry Huck bound to Jacob Acker. in Upper Macungy, Francis H. Stuver to Jon athan Stettler in Upper Macungy, William H. Stuber to Jonathan Reichard, in Allen town, Elizabeth Peter to Jacob Reimer, in Bethlehem township, Northampton county, Isabella Lander to George Reimer, in ditto, Sophia Kuntzman to George Ludwig, jr. in Lower Macungy, Sarah Pauly to Elias M. Kuhns, in North Whitehall, Sarah Schaffer to Aaron Dech in Hanover. 974 40 610 91 March 8 - LEE & WALKER, SUCCESSORS TO OEO. WILLIO, HAVE removed their stock of Music and Musical Instruments, to the new and spa cious store in Swaim's Building, No. 162 Chestnut Street, below Seventh,•PHILA DELPHIA, where they invite the attend ance and patronage of the public. LEE & WALKER having purchased the entire stock of Geo. Willig, (who has de clined business,) are new prepared, to exe cute all orders in their line. Their assort ment of Music and Musical Instruments, is as extensive as that of any other establish ment in the country. PIANO FORTES, from various well known and approved manufactories ' now in store, and will be constantly offered for sale. rrCountry dealers supplied on very rea sonable terms. Feb. 8. Gum Shoes, Gum Shoes. Just received a very large assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen and Childrens' Gum Shoes, at prices from 60 cents to $1,37, for sale at the store of LOCHMAN & BROTHER. January 11. • if —4%17 Lamp, Lamps, Lamps. _. Just received a splendid lot of Candlebra, Lard, Camphine and Fluid Lamps, which will be sold cheap by LOCHMAN & BROTHER. January 11. ' 4-41 v Mrs. Matilda Heckman, 25 1 75 60 Respectfully informs the citizens ofAllen town, that she has again established her self opposite the Acadenly, where she will always keep on hand . _Fresh Bread, Pound, Rotation all other kind of Cakes. She will also bake and make up Bread and Pies to order, and hopes that a feeling community will extend to her their ginner . pturcmage: - ' • Allentown, June 1848. - ¶-8w THOMAS FAUST, Steward . ¶-4w Winter Clothing pi ;1r i 1 of kT, , * z-i :: or+lf :: o oi :rel*-11 AT GEORGE CULIN'S, Southeast corner of Second and Market Strs PHILADELPHIA. • Gentlemen visiting the city, and wishing to supply themselves with Cheap and Fash ionable Winter Clothing, will find a large, complete and choice assortment of Bangui; Goats, Cloaks, Business Coats, Dress and .frock Coats, Boys Coats in great tirieiy i ; made of dimeri can English is. F r 62 ch Cloths. ALSO—Pantaloons for mei: and Boys made of Cassimeres, Doe Skins, gti:nettst - i &c., &c.,—Vests for men and Boys of Su',. t r.. I Satin, Velvet, Cloth and Cashmere. Also, Shirts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, &c., at the lowest possible prices for CASH. Remem ber, we will sell as cheap as any Clothing Establishment in the United States. GEORGE CULIN Southeast corner of Second and Market Streets Philadelphia. Sept. 21. 11-Iy. A'Frame House For Sale. j a w A new and convenient ohe and a se.. 'half story frame if Dwelling House, situated in a pleasant part of the Borough of Allentown. The House is 10 by 24, on a lot 20 feet front by 230 deep. The terms can be made very accomodat ing, and the property will be sold very rea sonable. For particulars enquire at this Of fice. Jan. 25. ¶-4w Care for the Toothache. Persons who are'troubled with Thi&pain ful disease, can procure a positive remedy from the undersigned, at a very moderate price. It also possesses the quality of pre serving the teeth from further decay. Such therefore who are . troubled with the tooth ache, will know where to find a cure for it. DANIEL KEIPER. The undersigned citizens of Allentown, have used the Tooth Ache Drops of Daniel Keiper, and can recommend them as an ef fectual remedy for the painful disease. J. W. Middy, William Burger, Geo. Kistler, Jeremiah Schuobel, Sarah MINT, Henry Hardner, Dan. Zacharias, Hiram Beers, Robert Kramer, Peter Diehl, Henry Schwartz, E. Gangwere, W. T. Derr, G. A. Gangwere, November 9. I[-3m 301 DOCTOR YOURSELF ! For 25 Cents! BY MEANS OF THE POCKET ESC ULAP IUS, or every one his own physician! twenti eth edition, with upwards of a hundred engravings, showing private diseases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system, By W. YO.UNG, M. D. The time has now arrived, that persons suffering from secret disease, need nomore become the VICTIM OF QUACKERY, as by the prescriptions contained in this book any one may cure himself, without hindrance to bu siness, or the knowledge of the most inti male. friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of •private disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with observa tions on marriage—besides many other de rangements which it would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. CV'Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one dollar. Address, "DR. W. YOUNG, No. 152 SPRUCE Street, PHILADELPHIA" Post Paid• IV - WANTED—Proprietors of Drug or Book Stores, and Pedlers, in every town in the United States, to act as agents for the above work. Sept. 14. 167 Hiram Brobst, eatist in Allentown. Respectfully informs his friends fft ai = and the public in general, that he still continues the practice of•his profession in all its various branches, such as_Wing, cleaning, plugging and inserting froersin gle tooth to a full set, on moderate terms. His ofiiB3 is in the second story, above the Store of Grim & Reninger, on the North west corner of Market Square, entrance on Allen street. ' Recommehdation Mr. HIRAM BRODST has practiced as Den: tist in this place for the last three months, and in consequence of his superior abilities in the profession, we recommend him to the public. CYRENIUB WILLIAMS, M. D. - L. FLENTIE, M. D. N. C. HALSEY, M. D. SAMUEL B. PRICE, M. D. Nesquehoning; Pa., August 30,1848 November 9. ¶-3m LANGENHEIM'S Daguerreotype Establishment, Exchange, Third Story, Phil. The Hon. HENRY CLAY visiting this Establishment for the purpose of having a Daguerreotype taken, expressed flattering opinions on this favorite place of the "beau• ty, and fashion" of Philadelphia, and vast numbers of strangers resort to it to procure a really good Daguerreotype. The Propri• etors will make every exertion to extend the long established fame of this well known Establishmerit. Family Groupes, Groupes of Children r and single Portraits of all sizes are executed egually well.. • 'Phitadalphia April, 25. j—ly • 'New Apothecary Store • IN. ALLENTOWN• Dr WILLIAM F. MOWRY, Takes this method to inform his friends, and the public in general, that he now oc cupies his new building, a few doors east of Hagenbuch's Hotel, and has again opened a very large and splendid Apothecary and Drug Store. His building the public will remember in one door east of Mertz's Store, in Hamilton street in the Borough of Allentown. As the whole of his stock of Drugs, Medi-, eines add Fixtures, besides House and Fur- riiture, have leendestroyed bythe evour ing Clements on the Ist of June last=made i t ;:ecessOv for him to lay in an entire new stock of - • he. ca.? / Dft I TS !ND MEDICINES", , ----., , ..... . .- c -- )k,,,.... all of whicilwarradt .. . to * F_ at genuine, and of tLe best s' A wohtY. - All kinds of Medicinal preparations 5t..7 6 as Balsam de Malta, Gold Tincture, Pills, Horse-powders &c. &c., put up in.suitable forms for the convenience of his customers, He also keeps an assortment of Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Paint Oil, &c., all of which he will sell .lower than ever before offered in this place. He also keeps an assortment of hanging and counter Lamps, Lamp glasses, all kinds of fashionable Perfumeries, such as Oil of Rose, Millfleuer, Burgamot, &c.; Hair oils, of different kinds; Fancy and Shaving Soap; Letter- Soap ; Hair and Tooth Brushes ; Tooth Powder, and a large assortment of Fancy Articles, all of which will be sold at. the very lowest cash prices. He invites Physicians, Country merch— ants and others, to give him a call at his new establishment, and examine his stock of Drugs and Medicines, and he can assure them that they are not only all fresh and newly selected with the greatest care, but that he is also able to sell them at least 30 per cent cheaper than ever before Offered in Al lentown. Thankful for the many favors he has re ceived before the fire, he trusts that a gen erous public will not forget to continue their patronage freely, in order that he may be able to make up the heavy loss, that he has sustained by the fire on the Ist of June. November 9 - • Danowsky, Returns his thanks to his friends for the confidence reposed in him, and at the same time offers his professional services by day or night. In chronic diseases, he relies upon his fame. --- In midwifery he prides himself to say, that he never attended a case with fatal results. He treats without mercury, and can say, that no case of salivation can be proven, in a practice of •twelve years in Lehigh county. November 9. 111z,--6m Dank Note tist. (Corrected Weekly from Bicknell's,Van Court's and Thompson's Detector.) Mechanics bank of Newark Mechanics bank at Burlington par Mechanics & Man ufacturers bank par Newark banking & Ins. Company New Hope & Dela ware Br. Comp. failed Orange bank Peoples bank Plainfield bank 60 Princeton bank par Salem banking Co. par State bank at Eliza bethtown, Newark, Camden, N. Bruns wick, Morristown,par Sussex bank • 1 Union bank • Trenton bank. co. par Yardle,yville bridge company 25' DELA WARE. The Banks of the state of Delaware are all at par. 13k of N America par Ilk of Pennsyl v. par Bank of Commerce late Moyamensing par Bk of N Liberties par Bk of Penn Towns. par Farmers & Mechan.par Kensington . par Manuf. & Meehan par Mechanics par Girard ' par Philadelphia par Schuylkill par Southwark par Western - par Commercial Bank of Pennsylv. par Bk of the U States 35 COUNTRT D•NKS. Bk of Chambersburg I Bk of Gettysburg I Bk of Pittsburg Bk of Susg. County 5 Bk of Chester Co. par Bk of GcrmantoNn'par Bk of Lewistown failed Bk of Delaware Co. par 13k of Middletown I Bk ofMontg. Co. par Bk of Northuniberl. par golumbia Bank & Bridge Comp. par Carlisle Bank Doyigstown Bank par Easton Bank par Exchange Bank Erie Bank ' 35 Farmers & Drovers Bank Franklin Bank I• Farmers Bank of NEW YORK. New York City bks 3 Chelsea bank • 60 Clinton bank 50 Commercial bank 10 Lafayette bank 50 Washington bank 70 COUNTRY BANits• Alleghany county bank 70 " Bank of America 36 do of Commerce 40 do of Brockport 35. do of Lodi .25. do of Olean • 35. do of Tonawanda 50. do of Lyons 23 3: Wf§leril New York 30 Binghamptim bank 40 Canal bank Cattarangus county bank 35. Erie county bank, 60 Farmers & Drovers bank Farmers bank of Se neca county • 30 Hamilton bank, 30 Lewis county bank 60 Mechanics bank at 46 Buffalo 45 Merchants bank at Buffalo 40 Millets bank of New York 10 Oswego bank 20 Phenix bank • 35 Staten Island bank 60 State bank of N Y so St. Lawrence bank 15 Union bank 25 United States bank 30 N. York bank. Co.' 70 • Tenth Wark bank, 25. White Plains bank 6. OC,All.other banksno' msntioned in the aboye list are from 1 to 2 per cent - anks m10.'1041414 (Cds4to by thy Vrokers. Bucks County par Farmers Bank of Laneastef par Farmers Bank of Reading par Farmers' Bank of ~Guuylkilt .„. pnr Harrisburg Bank 1 Honesdale Dank 1 Lancaster Bank par Lancaster Co. Bank par Lebanon Bank 11 Lehigh Co, Bank 450 Lehigh Navigation Co. Script. 10 Miners Bank of Polfstrthe par Merchants oic Manaf. Bank, pittsbur g . ij Monongahela Bank, Brownsville, • I Taylorsville Del. Bridge Company, 50 West Branch Bank, 1 Wyoming Banki 1 York Bank, NEW JERSEY. Belvidere Bank Burlington County Bank par Commercial Bank $ Cumberland Bank par Farmers Bank par Farmers &Meehan- ics Dank,Rahway Farmers &Merchants Dank, Miti.Point, .# Morris County bank # cOlhe note's oniil . B (*) are not purchasid 11-6 in
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