Ifesow - vsjoge:,C6o - p — etiCite f witlis'itd• r.lskovned#llpni.-eif . ':(betticiciee 'of ified he erents oUithespast - lear ' , which has been one of much favor to the people of this common wealth, and then refers. to•the deep, feeling of:s•YrnpailtY t ivhiCh has beett•ecited by the patriotic struggle of the people of Europe to throw? titt thetrtippression. IttinViting the attention of the legislature to:the - financial condition 01-tho.--common wealth, he states the funded debt to:be s;i39, 577:739,41 the unfunded debt, 9:33,434,51, and the railroadand motive power debt $11:3, 239,p, making the total indebtedness ,of the_ - COmmonwealth on the Ist of Decembr last, $40,574,412,45. During the year $521,465,86 has been paid on the public I debt, and the whole debt reduced $267,965, 86. The. receipts nt the treasnry, during the last fiscal year were $4,43:3,088,05, and the expenditures $4,084,771,80 leaving a bal ance in the treasury on the Ist of December last of $920,207,24, against $077,290,39 on 'the Ist of December, 1848. The estimated receipts for the year 1850 are $1,666.300, and the expenditures el, 034,800, leaving a balance of $531,500, which, in the opinion of the exectitive, would justify the appropriation of 140,000 to the completion of the Johnstown reser voir, the "%vain _of which has been greatly felt during the last season, and three hun dred thousand dollars towards the comple tion of the North Branch Canal, which, in a subsequent part of the message, he very strongly urges. The amount of relief notes now outstand ing is $053,10-1. During the year, $413, 537 of this amount has been paid into the treasury and supplied by a new issue under the act of the last session, leaving a balance of $209,6 . 27 of the old issue, which has ei• the - been destroyed or has failed to reach the treasury. The amount of the funded debt now due, and demandable at the treasury during the present year, i 553,101,170,10. As the de mands upon the treasury will preclude the payment of this amount, it is reccommend ed that sane arrangement in made with the holders Tor, au extension of the loan, and the opinion is expressed, that if authority were 'given to stipulate that, the stock shall be 'exempt from taxation, there would be little 'difficulty in negocialing the new loan at 5 per cent, The establishment of a sinking fund, and the replacement of the old-relief notes by a new issue, has resulted in a satisfactory ap preciation of the State stock, and has great _ Iy benefited the State in the effort to [fleet the demands of her creditors in par funds ; and the opinion is expressed"that a confirm 'Mice of this system must soon bring the -took of the commonwealth to their par val- NIL , . It is estimated that $13,019,000 of those .stocks are held in this country, and that the niensUres adopted calculated to appreciate 'them, Will increase their marketable value in the hands of the citizens $1,930,000. The payments to the commissioners of the sinking fund during the year for collate. val inheritance tux, premiums on charters, licences for eating and oyster-houses, .billi ard and bowling saloons, ten-pin alleys, the atres, circus and imnageries and distilleries and breweries, amounted to $2`..17,029, nod the opinion is confidently expressed that the payments from the same sources during the present - year Will amount to $371.000, if the policy pursued by the last legislature he ad hered to in Which case upwards of $lOO, 000 of the funded debt will be extinguished kiluringthe year. The collateral inheritance tax, and ler theatres,.circuses and &c., pre vious to the act. creating a sinking fund, yielded about it 0,000 annually. By the provisions of 'that act,. these sources of rev enue have been increased daring the last Year $182,5'12,51. In this connection the 'executive passes a just eulogy upon the state treasurer and auditor gvheral, for the, manner in Which they have discharged the 'uties of-their responsible stations. The.re-vision and equalization of the laws Ito...raising 'revenue are earnestly pressed Opon the attention of the. legislature, and it is receommended that legishition be - had With a view to a more equal collection of taxes, bonds, mortgages and moneys , s in terest. It is also urged that the laws tax ing t ornmissions of officers of the common- Wealth shbuld be extended to non-residents, and also that a law be passed coinpell- Ing:.•agents of foreign insurance coin pilules, transacting business in this State, to make semi•nnuual exhibits or the amount of fends employed, and to subject the certi ticateSassued to the agents of such compa nies to taxation. ft is also suggested - that ntitherit'y be given to the Froper depart ments tonsCettztin the amount of the in vest metitsl tlm . rateof•dividends declared by in corporated .companies deriving tlfeir char ters elsaiiherei and _having agencies for transacting bbsieess,in'ilii,,,:state-tvah a view levying rt.taxpon•themi If *mild:seem - from the . that the xannl-commissioners ...havO. not : yet made their aniiiol report; •Overtiorexpres :ses the - opin;fin - that 'the nittnagOttient . of the public. iiriprovo.`nente' ii.attended . With' un 'necssary expena:!ures, im . a With a view to greater, economy as well as.productiveness in • manageme. - it, recommends 'a Clittndei t hilhe constitution of the.canalboird, ki , bich• iir.e,inoiA cordially aporei•e: He says ihai,:.tiere the number . of canal-commii- Skitters increased to five—the state divided , intri.'distriblo - fer the election' and supenvi-• Sicaf,brie l ficb - Ctitiiniissidner,—the' direct and infrOdirtte l `blitkge: end control, of Pte dii ttio:o!iillolli':44lPPO4iie a tile" reL quirihg bflbfraAh*performanee of the du ties tioctr.6xecuted-by.supetintendantsl , and the annual attgooo;e4 ll, l i .44,§4 l *,!Vic r 4 l ., W Vi r s .'' much .1).141°,14,441.011K4994Q51 tce state wtiidattsinagtuteur44.4t3tiiiec,t ,, retiponilbility . . l foribevoltrodolid Won , . the.public'' vt*lfttifttr*difill Y.efhxp'e:nsf , si'' Mould bu q!tf;htr 6' Se're'trarat 00 .7 ; cAtioron Q , rtrii,.itnci . • • r! ment of money - for r epai rs, - Would - be placed in officers directly accountable to the people.' The repairs, ; on thb canals and railroads, iltnade contract; and awarded to the leivt4st bidder, it is riot doubted' by the cutive; would procure n result highly favor able tooth . ° public interests; :is.also urged that the coml.! comirissitM6ra 'should be required to invite propos.ils felt furnish ing motive power on the Columbia railroad, and that the transportation or passengers should be done by contract with .the lowest which. it is believed the - public in terests would be advanced by lessening the expenses of the road and increasing the in come therefrom more than Two Hundred Thousand dollars. The discrimination in the tolls on the public works by means of drawbacks and maximum zrateb, is strortgly denounced, and it is very justly observed that, "the demands of trade cannot excuse a palpable Wrong of this character, while a reduction of 'tolls on the whole line of improvements would . pro. duce an increase of business and secure the desired foreign. trade, The message also recommends that the practice of contracting debts for repairs and for the purchase of materials beyond the'ap propriations for such purposes, be prohibit ed under severe penalties. The railroad for the avoidance of the Schuylkill inclined plane, and the improve ments connecting with the Columbia rail road, are in rapid progress of construction, and good policy the Governor seems to think would require, so far as the means of the treasury will allow, that that portion of the road which requires re-laying, should be laid with a wavy It is also thought worthy ofconsideration, xvhether the public interests would not-be greatly subserved by such a location of the new track as will avoid the mnny short cur vatures on the eastern end of the road. The Portage railroad has presented a serious obstacle to the successful prosecu tion of business on the improvements. The stun of $OO,OOO judiciously expended would avoid all the short levels and fotir of the five inclined planes, the annual amount for the maintenance of which is estimated at not less than $lOO,OOO. The governor says "Were these planes avoided, and those on the eastern slope of the mountain repaired, the commerce on the public works would be faciliated and increased, and the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company would find it their interest for many years to use ii: in connection with their great im provement. The governor next urges the completion of the Johnstown reservoir and the North Branch canal, but adds that the true polio• mid general welfare of the commonwealth forbid any increase of the public debt. The frequent recommendations for the pardon of convicts afflicted With ill health and mental imbecility, has impressed the executive with the belief that some modifi cation of the renal laws should be made. Lt_is.reccommended that an increase be made to the annual appropriatioas to the House of Rellige. and the asylum for the deaf, dumb and blind. The State Lunatic. Asylum is prwzres sing satisfactorily. and it is estimated that :In additional a ppropriation_ is., earnestly rec ommended, The common school system . does not re ceive the favor that a sound and enlightened scheme of education deserves. The want of properly qualified teachers is felt to be a serious defect, and it is sugg,sted as worthy of consideration, whether the establishment Of normal schools in the different counties, would not remove this evil. The militia law .of the last session is deem ed in many respects imperfect, and its rev i slim' is recommended. Some suitable acknowledgement is again urged for the brave soldiers who so greatly distinguished themselves in the war with Mexico. Important modifications of the laws in re geld to banking and the currency, are pro posed by the executive. The number of banking institutions should be restricted to the real business wants of the people ; and it is reccommended that no bankcharter shall be renewed until a thorough examination of the institution shall have demonstrated its entire solvency. The law intended to pre. vent the circulation of notes of a less den). Initiation than five dollars, are practically disregarded by the citizens. • It is therefore recommended that' the hanks of the corn monwealth be authorised to establish agen cieS or branches, in one or more places,with permission to issue notes under the denomi nation of five dollars, to be based 'upon a de posit of state stocks in the hands of the trea surer, which are to be at all tithes liable fur the redemption of the notes thus The general manuflicturinglaw of the last session has alrett'dy been productive of de cided benefit to the state; and cannot fail to prove highly advantageous. in relation to the representations as to the obstruction of the navigation of the Ohio riv er, by the bridge at V heeling, it is reccOm mended that such legislative action be had as will remove the nuisance, and secure to our line of improvementi that trade which naturally belongs - to them, and whibh such obstruction is calculated lo divert. • The message, in conclusion, alludes to se veral.subjecis of natural importance; - the re vision of the revenue laws, the qnestion of slavery, &c., taking the high ground, in re , ference to the first, that the laborolthe try needs protection; and to the other, that Mille the Strict rule of - fight forbids'all inter ference with the. institutions of' the south, the People of the country c nver consent to.the extension of Slavery into . territory now free. A further rednction of postage is strong ly reeeiimended, and a firm ad.uptvaVe ring, lidlierencelo the union of dui states urged - as.the surest guarrantee for : the perpetua• Lion, of our -political, _social,: arid •.'reli• ;'goo! liberty •• • ' • That Purip)ilcin-Pie:—The editor or the O. ereheenl,'" in'his Ipst number, acknowletee the receipt of:a 0 12 TPkigi idgrft good pie - idaPital pie Hu (het u Sputhyn: pie with Northenv principles; Penney' • nia'tinanoes. • • §ummary State nt of the Recei'p'ts rind ex penditares of lh irninonwealth of Pennsylva; nia for the.fiiial yearionding Nov. 30th 1819. RECEIPTS I Lands,- '• • 917,19823 2 A uction.crnimi.saiona, . 21,125 00 3 Auction duties, , 46,930 79 4 Tax on Bank dividends, 164,828 70 1 5 Tax on corporation stocks. 151,282 31 6 Taxon real and personal estate, 1,293 921 23 7 Tavern licenses, . ' 83,660 81 8 Retailer's licenses, ' 155,594 11 9-Pedlar's licenses, - 3,192 34 10 Broker's licenses, lti,SB2 01 11 Theatres,eircns,managerie 'teen's '2,542 50 12 Distillery and brewery licenses 385,00 13 Billiard room, bowl'g saloon, and ten pin alley lieenceii, 2,993 50 14 Eating house, beer house and re, staurant licenses, 6,876 70 15 Patent medicine licenses, 1,911 67 16 Pamphlet laws, . 507,76 17 Militia fines, 11,112 08 18 Tax on writs, wills deeds &c., 35,07 91 19 Tax on certain offices, 12,821 03 20 Collateral inheritance tax, 190,812 07 21 Canal and railroad tolls, 1.628 800 13 22 Canal fines, sales (Wald materials 6, 807 43 23 Tax on enrolment of laws, 10,365 00 24 Premiums on charters, 37,397 90 25 Tax on loans, 121,089 59 26 Loans. 27 Premiums on loans, 28 Dividends on turnpike stock, 1,950 00 29 Nicholson lands, 281 32 311 Acr.rucd interest, :31 Refunded cash, 32 Escheats. 33 Fees of the public orlices„ 1,809 86 Penn'a. Lunatic Hospital, 783 92 35 Miscellaneous, 2,197 21 54,433 683 65 Bal. in the Treasury, Dec Ist, 1848 577,290 39 Unavailable deposit in the Bank or the United states, $5.290 978 04 EXPENDITuttEs. 1 Public improvements, ,1,051.249 03 2 Expenses of government, • 237.105 33 3 Miltia expenses, 23,800 GS 4 Pensions and gratuities, 0.704 02 5 Charitable institutions, 6 Comninn se liools 7Comniissiouers of the Sinking fund, 100,001 12 Ft Loans, 270,227 SO 0 Interest on loans, 2,007,610 09 10 Guarrantied interest, 32.500 tto 11 Dotnestie. creditors, ' 0,315 2.3 12 Cancelled relief notes, 70.000 00 13 Damages on the public works, 21.557 20 11 Special commissioners, 304 20 15 Stale library, 16 Public buildings, and 7round , , 1.641 25 17 Weigh•loclt at Beach haven. 4,1H11 10 IS Spark arrester, 19 Penitentiares, 20 11..tiqe (.1 Reftw.e. 2l Nichidson lands, 22 11 , ebitats, • 1,334 03 23 Abatement or State tax, 45.500 40 24 (4,.tineil fees, and commissions, 4,730 40 M is cc I lan eo S 4, OS4 771 80 Bal. in the Treasury, Nov. 30. 1810. 096,1207 `24 Unavailable lepw.it in the Bank or the United States t 2? The arrest of Doctor Webster chard. ed with the murder of Doctor Parkman has created a ~vonderful excitement over the whole country, but that is now dying away and the whole people are again turning their attention to Shepfierd's ClOthiog Store, in Che'stinif above .Thi rd• street"; Philadelphia. MAIER TRIED. On the Sth January in Allentown, by the *v. Mr. Schindle, the Rev, 8. Zein bach. of Rending. to M h s ihnthula, daughter of the late Jacob Schantz, of Allentown. On the tith of January. by the Rey. D. R. Thomas, Mr. Isaac 'Whiteman, comely of New York,. to Miss Many 'Jim Molter, of Allentown. On the 27th of November, by the Rev. Mr. Weiser, the' Rev. Mr. Strassbieg,er, to Miss Diann Dieltenshidt. In Motioning, on the 2-Ith ult., by the Rev. A. E. 13aber, Mr. Robert Klotz, to Mies Sarah Lentz, both of Mauch Chunk. In a letter from the Auditor. Genera!, da ted Decentiber. 6th 4949, to Jesse M. Line Esq., Clerk of the Commissioners of 'Lehigh county, in relation to the :Militia law, says, that the same went into force immediately after its passage, A pril 17, 1849. The collectors who have militia tines in hands of the year 1847 and 48, are earnest ly requested to pay them over without delay to Dr. Charles H. Martim Treasurer. His of fice can be found first-der*West of the Odd Fellow's - new 11011. • ' . • The Coliectora of State and County taxes, and Militia fineilef- 1819, are also ,requested to collect: th 'e' ir .duplicates without delay, and pay the proceeds over to the Treasurer.• JOIIN. LICIITENIVALNER, 13ENJAMIN BREINIO, SAMUEL KNAUSS: .411651—.1. . LINE, clerk. January, 10 ¶-4w Free Evening School. Agreeably to a resolution passed by the Educational Con vyntion of Lehigh county, a Free Evening .Tchool, will be optined in the public school-house,_ first floor, near the Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening next, for the 'puipOse of instructing those who are unable. owing to their daily:'ern 7 pleymeni, 'to attend the public clay'', ac6ols.' As . thti committee is ansion'S . ' . tolferrn the classes as soon . as practiable, they hereby "in vite a general attendance on the opening evening. G. C. HAND, ' • C. PRETZ, COMDitithe. • • J. 1101 IR Allentown,' Jan. 10.. ONE DOLLAR REWARD. A white French Litp•dog, was either lost 'qr stblen the undersihod, whoevev er swill' return him ' to the owner, 'residing near the fotindrk; in East AlleritOWn; slain receive•itiii• ittaive reward. If retained af er- this notice, theperson will be dealt with accordingto • . ' 1 510MASAIIVIES. ' January On the 22d Decernber, in Uppei Saucon, Daniel Erdman, aged 52 years. , . . ... On the; 25th Decemb . er, in Allentown; Franklin Thcadare, Only min of Daniel Kei per, aged IQ years. , . Selling' Of at First, Cost ! Pm, Bargains? Great bargains are now offered to the pub lie at the store of /I'm. S. Weil,. consisting of all kind 3 of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, as lie is -desimus of selling out his stock of goods and confine himself to whole saling exclusively. Ile (Alias all his cult goods at cost which are all new and season able, and consists of .Cloths, Cashmeres, at.d Vetings. Also all kinds of Cashmeres, Alpacas, Coburg Cloths, Mous lin de laines, Mohair Cloths, Merinos, Cali coes, &c., &c., he also'has on hand a splen did assortment of shawls and a large lot of jewelry, Violins, Accordians, &c., &c. Per sons in want of goods are requested to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as these goods must be sold out before the Ist of A pril. He intends making large additions to his . whokaking goods and will supply the coun try M.•rchatits us heretofore with all kinds of :Yankee Notions: He has just received a large lot of Red Ends Violin strings and should be happy to fill any orders that may be sent to him WM. S. WELL. January, 10. li—At 391,028 81 1.085 80 6,603 73 2,095 23 7,881 51 SINAN lIQTEL 290.000 00 The Undersigued respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that lie has lately taken the White Swan [lntel, Race Street, Philadelphia, (formerly kept by Jacob Peters.) The Swan Hotel, • v 1 1 19, 4 has lately undergone complete repairs and now stands second to none in the city in point of style and ac commodation. The TABLE is well sup plied with the best the season affords, the BAR with the choicest of Liquors, and prom ft and obliging servants. He has sev eral private parlors, in order to accotnmo date families, who may deem 'proper to fa vor him with their cthtom. Ile has taken the house with a determi nation to spare no pains, or expense in ma king it convenient to his customers. Ile has large and commodious stables, good and attentive ostlers who will at all times be in attendance. 55.000 00 100,360 41 1.275 4 3,000 00 22,054 13 4,00 P 00 267 50 By put ctnal attendance to his customers, and a desire to render them comfortable in every tc..B pocf, he expects a share of public patronage. 2 tiBs 711 GEORGE RAH. Philadelphia, Jun. 10, ISSO. 230.000 00 q -- om am muortri Wr_ For. February Terra 1850. Nathan Lerch, vs. Thomas Schaller. Eve Licht, vs. Henry Sellers. Saeger Keck, vs. Wickert & IVenner. Saeger & Keck, vs. Wickert & Wenner. Jorathan Cluse, vs. Mathias Kerchner. William Fry. vs. Solomon Ganegwer. ['eter Maus & others, vs. Herman &Benja min Rupp. • 111 r Michael Bastian & others, vr. Wannemach er &.Troxel. Charles S. Bush use vs. Henry Peter. John Di'linger vs. Catharine Mumbour. Nathan Dresher vs. Thomas Craig. Reuben Holb n vs. Jacob S. Helfrich. ' Reuben Holben vs. Jacob S. Helfrich. Phillip Kerchner vs. Jonas Reitz. • • John Strauss& others, vs. Beidler, Kramer, $5 290 978 04 &Edlernan. Reuben Steckel vs. Tilghtnan Weaver. Ilenheti Steckel vs. Joseph Weiss. Solomon Clangwer vs. William Craig. ..eter Huber vs. Joseph Mursteller. Walter P. Huber vs2John %Vaguer.. John. Hoffman vs. Mtn anthem Christian Bobst & others, vs. Christian Lockenbacti. From the Records. , Teste : .; NATHAN MILLER Protheno . i 4,71 Janunry 10, 1950. All persons appointed as Guardians ,of minor children are referred to tho followirrg Act of Assembly tO*wit : "Every such Guardian, whether requited "by the Court to give security or not, shall "at least, once in every three years, and at "any other time When required by the court "render an Account of the, management, of "the minors property, under his care, which "account shall be filed in the, Office of the "Clerk of the Orphans' Court, for the infer "Malian of the court, and the inspection of "all parties concerned." • All those Guardians who have neglected, to f ile their Accounts as required by the above Act of Assembly, will do well to take the Matter imcensideration and file their Ac. comas airthwith." J. D. LA WALL, Cleric or the Orphans Court of L 4114411 County, Jainut ry 10. " 11-411. c. JP/. R UAW, A'PTORNEY AND C OONSELLOICAT LAW, Has taken the Office of the late. Simmer Mink, Esti:, and tell' ja 4 romptly attend to all business entrusted . to his' carp in this and the adjoining counties. Mr. RUNK may be consulted in:thei Ger man, as . well as English. Refer to lion: J AI. Portor,.Easten, June 141. Washington Printing Press FOR S4I7ILIC. A Superior iroit printing prest, Was.liing 7 ton's patent, with a bad 22 by 34 inches, in first rate order, for solo at this offide, on as corrtnodating terrns.--Address A. 1.4 Ra . e, post paid July, DIED. lito Race Street. Notice to Guardians, PROCLAMATION. WHEREAO,thefion. J. Pyingle,Jones, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the• Third Judicial District, compo sed of the counties of Northampton and Le high, state of Pennsylvania, and. Justices Of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail deliiery, and Peter Haas, and John F. Ruhe . Esqrs, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail=delivery, for the trial of all capital of fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By their. precepts to me-directed, have ordered the Court of Oyer and 7L'errniner and gene ral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown, .county of Lehigh, on the • . Fourth Monday In January 1550, which is the 2Sth day of said month, and ivill continue one wccic. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts, commanded to be there at lOo'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do these things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who are bound by recognizan ces to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall he in the juil of said coun ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my hand in Allentown - , the 10th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty. God sate the Commonwcalih. CHARLES IHRIE, Shcriji Sheriff's Office Allentown, January , 10th, 1550.. 5 N. B. Magistrates are desired to forward their returns in cnminalcases to the Deputy Attorney General at once, and to request prosecutors to call at his office before court, and this afford sufficient time to prepare the indictments, and other matters, necessary for trial. The amount of unsettled business renders this at present absclutely necessary. January 10, 1,750. w arnilDl' , 3 ctr in the Orphan's Court of Le high County. In the matter of the account of tr lo l.l. :=;••.;,;::' James Lackey and Aaron Esen. 1%4 hard, Administrators &.. of t Mi chael Shgcr, late of the Borough of Allen toWn, deceased. And now December 7, 1810, the Court appoint Jacob Dillinger, El. C. Long - necker, and James S. Reese, Auditors to audit and resettle the said aecount and male distribu tion according to I d ‘‘' , and make return here in to the next stated Orphan's Court. From the Records, Teste :—JotiN D. LAWALL, Clerk by L. F. Franke, Dep. In pursuance of the above rule of Court, the undersigned will meet at the House of Jonathan Kolb, in the Borough of Allen town, on Monday the 21st day of January next, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. JACOB DELL' NGER, 11. C. LONGNECKER, JAMES S. REESE. January :3 il)FATIII'B TIDT.III.IIIa In the Orphan's Court of Le high 'County. C In the matter of the account of Frederick Sigmund, Exe'cutor of George Bich, late of Upper Mil ford tOwnship,•l.,ehigh county, deceased. And now December 7, 1849, the Court appoint Charles Foster, C. W. Viand and Joshua Stabler, auditors to audit and exam ine, and if necessary resettle the same, and make. report to the next stated Orphan's . Court. , • From the Records. • J. D. LA WALL. Clerk The Auditors above named, will meet for the pbrpose of their appointment, on Satur day ,the 2iith day of January next, nt 10 .a'CloCliinthe forenoon, at the Public House 131‘Pliilip Elittle, in Upper Milford township, Lehigh county, where all those interested . :• CHARLES FOSTER, • C. W. WIA ND, • • JOSHUA STAHLER. Ja . imaysf . 3. ¶-4w ' Bra,ndreth's Pills FOR THE CURE OP Codsumptton, Co2tglts, Colds, 4.c., ;4170 %WE PUBLIC • Tl-10SEwho arc pa (ling from remit ting•'.„4,..jtitertriitting, tilious Complaints, should.read the following, and be guided thereby,l. CatihWeaio. r --Pain is the Consequence of the i.erlls%ri of the organ or part where it is presellAllcroiti oft morbid or corrupt hue., mors, for ne - Otiin.crin exist but from the pre sence of those`inntiers' which are of an tin . healthy Chit radter. When. we; have in the head, in ilio.bewels, or in arty, r t,'R,her part of the' bOdy, it only, proves, the presenee of matters which the blood is tryinefo move, and it is thiS.SttUgo9ithiCkit the QC7. casion of pain. To be blqionly..'removes •the anguish in proportion A;llieitnount, of life is reduced, and thesamelmny be said of all lulling or soothing . remedies., Not ,so" with Brandreth's Pills ; they at once go to the nssistance of the blood in aiding it to discharge bad humors, to conquer the LTentli Principle. To relieve pain in this' way does not leave any -bad effects, The Life Principle is - not reduced, nor are .the teeth destroyed; but all the organs are cknitsed and'thefr health insured.. , • zr1410• ahoy° r Pills are for ittje, dozen or atingle box at: the - RegisterOfEce in Allentorttni ,• • January`l9l, . eva..i . :Al caps.: . .!ochaltiOisr,.tirgpro roanufactorirrg eve ry F kylo ' Caps. which they ivill sell etrentely Ipp, wholesale and re- LOOHNIA.IIRs BRO. lions . v .. • • . ARTICLES. - f Pis' ;Allint.rasto i Flour . . Barrel Wheat . . . . Rye I ""-- Corn• • • . Oats - Buckwheat . . Flaxseed . • —• Clyverseed . . '1 imothyt eed . ? Potatoes . • • I Salt Butter . . .• . Pound Lard Tallow . . • . Beeswax . . . i Ham Flitch .. . • Tow-yarn .. • Eggs . . . . Doz. Bye Whiskey j Gall. Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . Hickory Wood Cord Oak 'Wood . Egg Coal . . Ton Nut, Coal : . Lump Coal .. . Plaster Henry La N urence, .D E lESV., grice at Steckel's Hole!, dllentownPa.. 'fins just returned from the City of New York where lie has procured newly inven ted instruments which greatly faciliate the• operation of removinweeth, making it less• painful to the, patient, and more expeditious to the 'operator. Also a beautiful assoftmeni of artificial teeth which he is prepareditoin. sort in the most durable and artistic manner.. Diseases of the gums skilfully trented,Car. ions Teeth filled, Nerves of Teeth•dostroy eb without pain, and all operations pertain ing to the profession performed With entiro . satisfaction and upon moderate terms.- ' -Refers to the following gentlemen, mi.• dents of Philadelphia and Allentown : saml. Geo. Morton, Tel, D. E. Townsend, D. IS' Henry S. Patterson, .4 J. K. TOwnserLDent.• John B. McClellan, I L. R. Kanker Dem., Charles H. Martin,; J. P. Shantz, D. Charles L. Martin, J. Romig, Jr. M. D. OM N. 13. Teeth and roots extracted gratuitously.• when removed for the insertion of artificial; teeth. Allentown. December SECOND ARRIVAL Of Fall and Winter Goods. ITIERTZ.& LA NDIS' Have just received and are now unpack-- ing a large assortment of Fall and , Winter Goods, consisting of Cloths, Cassimerci, Satinet's, leans,. Satin and Silk Vestings. New style Ladies Dress Gdodi, stieh DeLaines, Cashmeres, Alpacas, California, Plaids, a large selection• of French and' English Merinoes, Parrametoes and other' Cloths, for Ladies cloaks. ALSO :—A large assortment of Shawls, 7 Laces, Ribbons, Gloves and Hose, Steel] articles, &c.,. Dec. 20.. (-40/ (111 CFAIVIES . Just received and kr sale tin' ./(I_li entire new Stock ofGrOceries, ! iMitoll. 1.1 such as Coffee, Sligat',. 'rea Chocolate, Molasses, Honey,, r oneY,: Salt, Fish, Oil, Soda, Dye-Stuffs, Spices of. all kinds. ALSO a large assortment of LO 0 ArhVa G . L.4 SS'E'S; • Baskets, Pent hers and. Glass, China, Liv-- erpool and Earthenware, anda large assort-- inentof other articlei generally kept in stores, all. of which shall be sold at an•antt-• sunl . loW price.. • Come and judge for yourselves, bring' el . - - tiler your Cash or your Produce, - - neither.' will be refused - . METRZ & Laritts. • Dec. 20. ECKERT it Co's Y • &Retail. TOBACCO, SNUFF &•SE011t• Manttrattory,l .• - Third dOor below the German Oeferm.edi Church,' south side of Hamilton street: - In Allenfo - wni IV'Storelceepers, Pedlars and otirersi, are hereby informed, that they keep con'Oritly . on hand a• large assortment or the - abOye.ar , ticks, and can be acceminodated at th*Qiitorte est notice, and upon the most nisi:Thal& terms, Wholesolc or Retail. Aug. 2.. . W4ll ¢lOlO Notice is hereby • given, that the under'-' signed have taken out letters of Atrninfstrit- - lion of the estate of IllelthorllneppN; deed: late of Upper Saticon tocVnEihiP, Lehigh co: All such who are indebted. to said estateibe' it in Bonds, Notes, or ,otherwise, are heieliy: requested Co make payment Within. We monthsfroin . date;and such, Who.hatie . any legal demands against said Estate, willpfe sent them for payment 1 / 2 ;rithin the abbvie named period %Veil authenticaierl. A. K. WirmArr, • Co's. WITNAW, Decirriber 13th. • 11-"Ilw • A Notice is hereby gi . ven, that the eOuti,r 4 ,.; signed has been appointed executor in the last Will and Testament of Mr. DevidZan. des, late of the Borough of Allentown, f. high county. All such Wholiroindebte'd to said estate, be it, in Bonds, Mite% or - 0 41. erwise, are hereby, lit:peeled to Make-pay ment within three _montliii (skim date, and such, who havo any legal demands'agaitisti said' estate, will present them for paymene within the above neMed•period, ticated. Gamma Her, &metal*. Allentown, Nov. 29, 411—.9tv' k 7.7;;;; "1, iti rao 0 oa • oEr col Fig 1-25 4=:_oo. 2`00! I 30, 400, 2 01} 2A 17' ]8 22 1 2.5 1 651 4 50 1 3 50 3 50 2 50 I :3 50 1 1 4 501 ¶-4w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers