. : New Postage .8 Bill to reduce and•modify the rates of postagoin the United States, and to provide for the coinage of three-cent pieces : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stakes of ilmerica in Congress - assembled, That from and after the 30th day of June, 1851. all let ters carried in the mail shall be charged with postage as follows: Upon each letter not weighing over one half ounce, three cents; and for each additional halfounce or fraction of half an ounce, Th ree cents: Pro vided, That no post office now in existence shall be discontinued, nor shall the mail service or. any mail route in any of the States or Territories be discontinued or diminished in consequence of any diminution or the re venues that may result from this att.: 'dnd provided,furlher, That it shall be the duty of the Postmaster General to establish new post offices and place the mail service on new mail routes established, or that may hereafter be established, in the same man ner as though this act had not been passed : * and provided, furl her, That the cOmpensa lion of no postmaster shall be diminished in consequence of the passage of this act. SEc: 2. .9 nd be it further ,enacted;The re shall be charged upon each newspaper, pamphlet, periodical, magazine, book, and every other description of printed . matter, which shall he unconnected with any man uscript or written matter, and which it may be lawful to transmit through the mail, of no greater weight than two ounces, one cent; and for each additional ounce, one cent. Bound books, not weighing over thirty oun ces, shalf.be deemed mailable matter under the provisions of this section : Provided, That newspapers delivered in the State or Territory where printed shall be chargeable with only one half the foregoing rates: Pro vided, further, That no postage shall be charged upon any newspaper mailed and delivered within the county where printed, or within thirty miles of the place where printed : Proviil~, — nether, Tlia~ the free circulation of newspapers within the county where printed, or the.distance of thirty miles of the place where printed, as hereinbefore provided, shall be confined to actual subscri bers receiving their papers from the office where printed ; Snd provided, further, 'l'hat fifty per cent; shall be deducted from the postage on magazines when that host age shall be prepaid. Sec. 3. .9nd be it further enacted, 'Chat it shall be lawful to coin, at the Mint of the United States arid its branches, a piece of the denomination and legal value of three cents, or three hundredths of a.dollar. to be composed of three fourth copper, and to weigh twelve grains and three eights of a grain ; that the said coin shall bear such de vices as 'hall be conspicuously different from those of the other silver coins, and of the gold dollar, but having the inscription "United States of America." and its deno mination and date ; and that it shall be a le gal tender in payment of debts fur all sums of thirty cents and under. SEC. 4. dad be it further enacted, It shall . he the duty of the Postmaster General to provide and furnish to all deputy postmas ters, and other persons applying and pay ing therefor, suitable stamps of the denomi nation of three cents to facilitate the prepay ment of the postages provided for in this act ; and any person who shall counterfeit, alter, or forge, any letter stamps, or shall knowingly have in his possession any false, forged or altered letter stamps, with intent to sell or use the same as genuine, shall be deemed to be guilty of felony, and be pan fished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding five years. SEc. 5. Snd be it further enacted, That there is hereby appropriated out of any mo ney in the Treasury not otherwise appropri ated, the sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars to supply any deficiency that may arise in the Post Office Depart ment. SEC. 6. .Ind hi it further enacted, That lists of letters remaining uncalled for in any post office, for the space of two Weeks, in any city, town, or village, where a newspa per shall be printed, shall hereafter be pub lished once only in a newspaper, which be ing issued as frequently as any 'other, shall have the largest circulation within the range of delivery of said office, to be decided by the Postmaster General, under such regula tions as shall be. prescribed •by him, at a charge not exceeding three cents on each letter calla for, And the postmaster at such office is hereby directed to post in a• conspicuous place in his office a copy of such list on the day after the publication thereof; Provided however, If the publisher of nny paper herein specified shall refuse to publish the list of ,letters as provided in this section, the postmaster shall designate some other paper in Which such list shall be published; and such publisher, so refus ing, shall be deprived of all the benefits of this'act, and the tree exchange now prOvi ded by law. Svc. 7. Snd be it further enacted, That it shall be in the power of the Postma'ster General, at all post offices whore the post- masters aro appointed by 'the President of the United States, to establish post routes within the cities or towns, to provide foi conveying, letters to the post office by estab: 1 ishing suitable and convenient places bide.' posit, and by eniploying carriers to reCeitio . and deposit them in the post - office, and at' all such offices it shall also be in his power tcr cause letters to be delivered by suttablb I carriers, to be appointed by him for that I purpose, for which not exceeding one or rwo cents shall be Charged ; to be paid by the person receiving or sending the letter; and all sums so received shall 66 pahf into the Post Office Department'f. Provided, 'The . amount of compensation allowed by the Postmaster General to' carriers shall in no ease exceed - the amount' paid into the Trea sury,. by enetrtown or city', und l er the'pro vistetne alibis section. !.®'The. proinitient. dandidats—for the honor of rZliiro.sentiimr Ne!w Yersry int die g. S. Senate, . T ohn nompserr. and Goy. doom. • Elect the President by the People. Ask the next hundred citizens you meet what they think of electing Presidents by a direct vote of the People, and at least nine ty will answer that they are decidedly fa vorable to it. Most of them will add-that they always' have been so. And.yet, in de fiance of this almost unanimity of sentiment in favor of such election, it is likely enough to be postponed an age as it has been for the last twenty years. What is needed is a practical plan of Popular Election, and then a hearty, conceited effort among the friends of the principle to carry that plan into execution. It will never do to rely on or urge a plan which requires the cooperation of Congress. It is Congress; in effect, which is to be shorn of a vast, unconstitutional power. by enabling the People to elect the President directly. Now Congress spends two years mainly in intrigues with reference to the nomination and-election of President, the next year in dividing the spoils, (the fattest of them among the Members, the leaner among the wire-workers and fuglemen at home.) and the remaining year grumbling over the on fairness.of the division; when th . ey'are rea dy to commence the next campaign. To deprive Congress of its vast power over the selection Of Presidential candidates is one of the great objects of the Reform. ' Nor will it answer to say, 'Let every bo dy who chooses run for President under the old system, and let the strongest win.' In the first place, this plan will almost uni formly throw the Election into Congress, Land thus deprive the People of the little voice they now have in any election, while seeming to give them one more potential. Nor is it practicable so to alter the Con stitution as to dispense with Electors and have every qualified voter cast his ballot di rectly for President. • The Slave States will never agree to this, since it would give New- York a power in the election of President _equaLif_not_su perior_to_that_of_alLthe_Atlan tic Slave States. It is idle to waste time and effort on a project which is certain ne ver to be adopted. fn fact, we consider any change in the Federal Constitution in our day little less than a moral impossibility ; but a change which shall take power from one section and give it to another is mani festly so. There is otte simple way in which an Election of President by the People can be brought about. Let the People sternly op pose all National Conventions or exclusive nominations of party candidates for Presi dent ; let them solicit no changes in the pre sent Constitutional machinery of Election ; but let Electors be nominated in each State by each party as now, and let each voter de posit his ballot for the Electoral Ticket of his party indorsed or headed with the names of the men of his choice far Pr6sident or Vice-President respectively. Let citizens of known prdbity and intelligence be desig nated for Electors, and pledged to vote for such candidates as the voters of their party may designate by their ballots. ‘Vithin ten days after the People shall have voted, we can tell not only which party has chos en a majority of the. Electors but whom those Electors are instructed by their con stituency to vote for as President and whom as Vice-President. This will be a real Election by the People, such as we do not now have for any office whatever. Now each voter must vote for the nominee of his party, although he may consider his quali fications decidedly inferior to those of many others. Often, he votes for men whom he despises in order to sustain principles he holds dear. The plan here proposed obvi ates all this, and enables each citizen to stand by his principles and at the same time vote for the men he deems most capable and worthy. Friends of Popular Sovereignty ! will you not aid in securing an Election of President by the People ? Singular Discovery. On Thursday last, while some children were at play upon the hill-side, near Fish bench, half a mile from Pottsville, one of the number discovered a small string fitstened to a bush ; his curiosity being.. awakened, the string was seized, and after pulling at it, he found that it was became detached from some object beneath the snow: Upon an examination of the string, several good rings were found upon it, and a slight search ena bled them to discover an old stocking or— drawer-leg, with several hundred dollars worth of unfinished gold rings,pencils,chains, &c. In the vicinity another string was— found fastened in the same manner, but lead ing off in a different direction, to the end of which there was also large amount of Jew helry, also unfinished. From an examina tion] of the different s t ;pcimens exhibited to us, it would appear that some large jnanu factuing house had been plundered, ii.7d the spoil hidden beneath the snow, by the par ty committing the thekand the spot desig-. nated by the small string, so as to enable them to regain their spoils at a future day. There can be no doubt but that the robbe ry was committed in Philadelphia or New York, for there is no establishment in the interior of either State, to our knowledge, whore all the various parts of watches, pen cils, chains, &c, are manufactured upon a large scale. • It is impossible to say what was the amount found. IVe learn, however, that one of the children, by the name of Reed, has in his possession two or three hundred dollars Worth, which will be advertised.— The balance is scattered among six or eight children, and will be next to ithpossible to regain.—Poilsville Journal.' Tem Illse OF MEN OF EMINENCE.-Mr. Disney, member of Congress from Ohio, was formerly a house-painter; Senator Dickin son worked at a mechanical trade until af-• ter he attained his majority; IL L. Turney, U. S. Senator front Tennessee, and Andrew Johnson, Representatide from the same State, were and are tailors; and there are in Congresa• many others Who.ate mechan-• ies. Gen. trouSten at his trade as a hatter until after he was twentrone. • Easton, Allentown and Hamburg Rail Road Meeting Pursuant to public notice, a large num ber of the commissioners named in the net incorporating the "Easton, Allentowri and Hamburg Rail Road Company," and other citizens friendly to the project, met nt the public house of Mr. Grim, in the Borough of Kutztown, and organized by appointing the following officers: President—David Kid:. Secretary—Hiram J.,Schyntz. Ast. Sec.—John 1.): f% miner. The object of the meeting being stated by the Chairman, when on motion the follow- Committee of 2S , was al)pointed further to express the sense of the meeting ; Gen. Herman Rupp, Col. John l3ortz, B. Rupp, Col. D. B. Ciritn,John_P-11Liller, S. Troxell, David Fister, Daniel K. Ilotten stein, William Heidenreich, Capt. Charles W. Esser. Henry llawrecht, John L. Fish er, Jacob Biehl, David Levan, Jacob Graff, Esq., Charles J. Wink, David Ileffber, Jo nas Miller, Daniel Schlenker, Jacob Fisher, Capt. Daniel Bieber, David Levan, Dr. A. Garasch, John Stein, John Fister, Peter Kutz, Solomon Kutz, Isaac Stauffer and H. Sander. The Committee - upon absenting them selves for a short time, reported the follow ing preamble-and resolution which after be ing read, were unanimously adopted. WIIFREAS the citizens of the north east ern district of Berks, the whole of Lehigh and Northampton counties, sutler much fur the want of a Railroad communication, in order to convey their large amount of sur plus agricultural productions to market at all seasons of the year, and in return furnish supplie's of Coal, Plaster, Sait, Fish, &c., and whereas there is sufficient capital along the proposed route. to build the road, and where as our State legislature passed a law, author izing the Governor, to incorporate a compa ny to construct a Railroad from the Borough of Hamburg, in Berhs count throur , l - 1 Al- lentown to the Borough of Easton, in North ampton county, provided 6000 shares of stock are subscribed for: This:act had run out in but was entended 8 years lon ger, the same year. Therefore Resolved—That we cordially recommend a re-opening of the books, for the subscrip tion of stock, and solicit the co-operation of the commissioners appointed in the act, to carry out ita intentions. Resolved—That we recommend to the citizens of the productive Kittatinny valley, through which the road in intended to pass, at the re-opening of the books, libe rally to subscribe such an amount of stock, as will secure the completion of the road. • Resolved—That it is our decided opinion, that the advantages to be gained by the making of this road, cannot but be of the greatest impmtance it will not only con nect us with the great commercial city of Nt w York, but it will also connect us with Ike great coal fields of out state, and will at the same time connect us With the Reading and Pottsville road, and secure the trade of western Pennsylvemiar one of the greatest agricultural districts in the state. - Resolved That the books for the sub scription of stock be opened under the super vision of the following commissioners : For Boles County—Jacob Biehl, Daniel IC. Hottenstein, Daniel B. Kutz, David Fis ter, Peter Klein and Peter Fister. For Lehigh County Solomon Fogel, David Scholl, Peter I3reinig, Peter Neu hard, Charles Kramer, and C. S. Bush. For Northampton County—Charles W. %Icell, Thomas McKean, Andrew 11. Ree der, Jacob Wolle, George G. Gundie i and Charles A. Lucicenhach. Resolved—That the committees above n p pointed be requested to meet at the places named in the act, and gitie public notice of the time and place of their appearance. (Signed by the Officers.) The Odd Fellows of the United States. The following table, compiled by Grand Rep'resentative Kingsbury, of Maine, for the Portland Argus, from the unpublished docuthent of Grand Secretary Ridgely, will show the iinmense progress made• by the Order during the past year Number of initiations 30,579 ; last year 23,540 ; revenue of subordinate Lodges $l,- 200,396 74 ; last year $86,174 (30 ; contrib uting members 174,485; last year 139,242. The above shmys the steady, healthlul progressofthe Order. The following shows the amount of relief confered a—Number of brothers relieved, 22,822 ; last.year 19,177; number of widowed families relieved, 2,327; last year 1,9:38. Amount paid for relief of brothers.s34s,oo7 ; last year 19273,491- 05. Amount paid to widowed families $12,- 301 01 ; last year 033,392 :33. Amount paid for education of orphana $7,348 44; last year 06,73225. Amount paid lor bur ying the dead $67,595 90; last-year $51,- 831 63. Whole amount of relief $162,253 07'; )(Ist year $395.55650- Th e re ;yere no returns from : North Car olina, Verinont, Ipwa, Florida, California, Minnesota, or the Sanair ich Island, in all of which places the Order is liourishing.— They would swell the number of members to at least two hundred thousand. A WITHER SCIENTIrreWoNnya,--Pepsin! all art i4ici )1 Die stir Fluid, or Gastric .1 uice , A gr. at I 1•••-; o•p , ia Curer, prepared from Helmet, or the Ratak stomach of the Ox, after directions of Peron LiebitY, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S . Houghton, M. D.. No. I I, North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, Pu. • This i 3 a truly wonderful re medy for Indigestion, dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, caring after Nature's own method, by Na ture's' own agent, the Gastric Juice:. See adVertisetnent in another column. DIED. On- the I'.lll of Jahuary, in. South hall, John Edelman, aged 81 years,. Oh• the 14th of, Janaary, in .FlatibNier,. son of' M. Charles Breis4,. aged. 7 years'. ' , On the 19th of lanu'ary,. in HanoVei, Calvin Cahouit, aced 84 years. • GLEANINGS. 10"Lontion has two millions of inhabitants ; Paris a little over a million. L It is computed that 5000 persons perkheli the past season on the overland route to Cali fornia. • 1.7"Ilon. John. M. Clayton has imported from Liverpool 100 bushels of Irish oats for seed.— They are heavier than ours, but will soon dete riorate. EV"Runtors are afloat of a new weekly Union paper in Washington, supporting Mr. Webster for the Presidency. ('There were 17.14 Niarriages in B.iliiinore during the year 1850. re Benjamin Hartshorn, present Lumber In, spector, ban been apppointed Whiskey Inspec tor, in Philadelphia, in the plare of John Killion, decd 17"Att Ohio paper stairs that a Miss Porter in that State has martied n man by the name of Bottle. The editor says it is not only a good match, but it proves that there are more ways than one to bunk prb-r. • Cs? The common Schools in Indiana are in a wretched condition. There are filly thousand adult persons in the State who cannot read nor Write: 11:P" I'he greatest objection to smart children k that when they commence having whiskers, they leave off having, brains. ET'The winter has been unusually severe at • the South thus far. reThere are 20,000 piles of Telegraph in operation in the United Stales. !IA I{ see ED. On the 19th inst., by the Rev. Mr. 'Rich ards, Mr. Robert B. Mayer, to Miss Sarah Daney, both of Salisbury. . On the 14th inst., by Rev. J. Shrigley, Mr. Henry .4. Lantz, to Miss Mary Diehl, both of Reading. On the 19th inst.,b%• the Rev. S K. Brobst Mr. John 0. Billheimer, to Nliss . .4nna Matil/r( - SehniajleFtMtirr) Northampton-county On the 111th of January, by the Rev. Joshua Yaeger, Illr. Jobiz Reichert, to 141iss 3laptalena Selitilo, both of Upper Saucon. On the saine day, by the same, Mr. Henry Seip, to Miss Matilda Fried, both of Allentown. On the 16th of January, by the same, Mr. John Jonc3, of I.3kitle hem tsp., Northamp ton county, to Miss Bannah•Moreyi of Up per Saucon, Lehigh county. Bank Meeting: The citizens of Allentown-and are respectfully' solicited to attend a Public Meeting, to he held on Friday evening next at 7 o'clock, at the house of (Jul. Eli Steckel, for the purpose of adopting- inertmres -tv• aid in the securance oT a Charter for a new Bank of Disconnt and Deposit at Allentown. Punctual attendance is requested by all who are favorable to a Bank. MANY CITIZENS. January 23. 4 -1 w Public Sale OF Valuable Personal Property, Wm. be exposed 'to public sale, on Wed neSday and :Thursday, the 12th and I:3Lli of February next, on each day at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the 'house of William Ilar , deceased, in Upper Saucon township, Le high county, the following large stock of Personal Property, to viz : A number of first rate . team Horses, seven Nlilk Cows, ' 4 1 ,4 7. four FfeifThrs, and a Bull, all full blooded Devonshire stock,ta.. , =z4> 'a splendid lot of hogs, two four horse Wa gons, one , ?rith boddy, the wood part of a new four horse Wagon, one 1 horse Farm wagon, Caryall, nearly new, with a double sett of Harness, a number of Ploughs, among which is a patent corn Plough, also a lot of Harrows, Holler or (Waltz) patent grain Rake, patent Windmill, Wood Sleds, five setts heavy harness, four setts plough harness, Cutting Box, Threshing Machine, with hors& power, (Binder and Young's make) which has only been ased one season, Crow-bars, Grubbing-hoes, Forks, Log and other Chains, 2 Grain Cradles, and. 3 Grass Scythes in good condition. dilso., IS acres Hye, and 20 acres Wheat in'the ground. Further will be sold a Piano Forte, as good as new, a number of Beds, Bedsteads, Tables Chairs, Cubbonrds, Benches, Stoves and Pipe, a handsome lot of Carpets, and a largo number of other articles,too n'umerous to mention. The conditions will be made knowt•n on the day of sale and attendance giv . en by JOSHUA HAILLACALR, EDWARD LI ARLACHER, Abie.th'S CHARLES KECK, January 23. 11-41 v NOTICE. ' Proposels will be received by the under signed. President of the Common S. Board,- until the 3d day" of February next, to build a School house in Allentown. A plan of w hi c h pan be seen at his house. lhj order Ike Board of Directors. JONATHAN REICHARD President. January 23. --21Y 111)f.LiliCOMQ Noticela hereby giien, that the under signed have taken out lepers of Administra tion, of the Estate of Trillium flurlachee, deceased; late of Upper Saucon, Lehigh county. Therefore all person's who are yet indebted to the estate of said decbtised, be it in Notes, nontld, or otherviise pl&rse make settlement within 6 weeks from, the date , hereof. A 1140 - those, who have legal• claims against:said estate, will present them Well' abthentitated within' the above speci-• fled time.. ..rosutrA' Enivmui HArraicirEn' t 4dnestis. CHAfI ;E8 Ittex; January 23,. Robert, lialfpeuwy, Manufacturer of WArm Air Furnaces • AND. Preminin Cooking Ranges. The subscriber has lately established himself in the above business, and is pre pared to fill orders to any diiiance in the country. Ile can warrant his articles to be of the latest and most approved styles, with a sav ing of at least 2.5 per rent. in the fuel. ReCollect the place, No. 12, South Bth 'treet, Philadelphia. Jan mat y, 1(i, • . Notice k hereby given, that the partner ship heretofore eNiqing heiween Uotcl.l. & SIFAW, as Contractors for the construction' of the Philadelphia and Wilkesharre Tele graph Line, and the Sikqiielinnna River and North anil ‘Vest Bi.anch Telegraph, Line, is this day disolved by iontual con sent. All persobs having subscribed and, paid for stock in •'The Philadelphia and Wilkesbarre Telegraph Coinpany," are re spectfully requesied to present their receipts for such payments to Eta J. SAEGER, EMI., in Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa., President of the said Company, and receive their cer tificates properly authenticated therefor; and all persons having subscribed and paid for. stock in "The Susquehanna River and North and West Branch Telegraph Company," are also respectfully requested to present their receipts for such payments to A. C. GOELT., at the American Hotel, Chestnut street, opposite the State House, Philadel phia, President of said Company, or to T. 0. VAN ALLEN. Treasurer, Danville, Montour county, Pa., and receive their certificates in due form -therefor. And all persons having claims against the said Partnership, Gorr.r. & SnAw—rehtting_to_the,constructionlof-said- i lingo, Whether upon promissory note, draft, hook accounts, or otherwise, are respectfully requested to present correct statements of the .same, without delay, to Jon x Trrus,Esq,, No. 12, Mercantile Library, Philadelphia, who is authorized to receive and arrange for settlement of the , same. A. C. ODELL, . JAMES L. SIIAW. 11-4 w MEE wrii t,p., January in, ISSI, House and Lot, Offered at Private Sate. The subscriber oilers to sell at Private Sale, his valuable property, situate on the east side of south Allen Street, in the Bor ough of Allentown, a few doors below Dr. Charles L. (♦Martin. *„.l s The buildings are two new two .1 ; titqui • story brick Dwelling lionses, Piazza, and all necessary outbuildings: The buildings have been constructed but lately and are in the best condition. For further information • please make application to WILLIAM 11. WETEIERITOLD. Allentown, Jan. 9, Ir, Notice is hereby given, that the under- Signed have taken out letters of Administra tion, of the estate of Joel Krauss, deceased, late of the Borough of Allentown, county of Lehigh. Therefore, all persons who are vet indebted to the estate of said deceased, be it in Notes, Bonds, Book debts, or other wise will please make settlement within 3 months from the date hereof. AI>•o those, who have legal clahns against said estate, will preseht them well authenticated with in the above specified time. EMELINE Kanuss, Allentown, ANTHONY KRAUSS, U. Milford. ✓ltlntinislralors of the Estate. ET?' All persons who are indebted in the books of the firm of I3roh•st and Krauss, will likewise make settlement within the above specified time, at . the Foundry near Allentown. January, 10, T-3m otie to Tax C alectors. A large amount of State and County Tax es still remaining uncollected, the under signed hereby give notice, that all collectors who have not settled op the full amount of their Duplicates IV the end of next February ,court, wilt find their bonds filed in the Pro thonotury's office, as liens against them and their sureties : Alter tbe'ubove menlionetf Lime there will be :Aided to the amount of unpaid taxes, an interest of six per cent. 13E NJ. • 1 SAMUEI. KNAUSS, COM7/7iS3/0/10*. PETER ENGELMAN, Commissioner's Office, Allentown,* Jannirry 9, 1851, 11-3 t (IL 17___ A T1V 4 A7,123 ATI'ORNEY AT LAW. . has opened his office, in the building with Juge Rohe, in west Hamilton street opposite the "New York Store" He can he consulted in either the german or english language. Allentown, Jan. 9, 1951 . fy Books for' the Subscription of Stock in "✓The Dela Ware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and SusqUehanna Rail Road Company" are now open with each of the t . :nb9eribers, who have been dilly authorized lo receii'-esubscrip- • Lions. ft is disirable to ha'v a large number of Shares subscribed at an early period, in or der to have the Road commenced as•soon as possible.— Thereto& all wishing to sub scribe"-, will please call on either of the sub scribers as soon' as convenient. • • .TACOI4 DILLINGER, .1 . Comtnittbe: CHRISTIAN PRETZ, Allentown, Dec. 12, _ ¶-9w Public lei o acitTaanu, Rail Road Notice. ARTICLES. I PIT *Altent.Eation I Flour ' Barrel ! 5 CO 6 25. 5 450 Wheat . . . . Bush.' .95 1 06. I 15: Rye 1 (15 60 65 Corn 1 5U 6U : 6e Oats 35 1 $lO Buckwheat . . , 451 40 110 Flaxseed . . . I [ 1 50i 150. 1 50 Clprerseed . . j r 4 00' 4 00i 3 20 iinothytelid .1 60) 2 751 271 Potatoes .•. I, —5 0 i 65 Salt 1' 45 1 45 4 1 2 La ßu r t i t t er .. . . 'P ound 'l4 ' 14 20 8; 8 8 fallow . . 9 7 -Beeswax • . . . ' 221 -- 2 2B item Ol 8 8 Flitch . 1 - 71, 6' 6 Vow-yarn. . . 81 et .7 Eggs .. . Doz. I 6 'l2 20 Rye Whiskey 'Gall. 1 221 25 $$ Apple IV .215 25 26 Linseed Oil . . 851 75 12 Ilickoty Wood , Cord 4 50: 4 501- 0 Old Oak Wood .. • 3' 50! 3 50 1 •5 60 Egg Coat . . Ton 4 00! 4 00 1 4 GO' NurCoal .. . -- 300 3 001 3GO Lump Coal .. . 4 00 1 3 50! 3 00' . Plaster .. . . 4 50: 4 50; 260 RE - - Stuttering and Stammering CURED In from Fire to Twenty Minutes: rimiE Undersigned would respectfully an— nounce to the citizens of Lehigh and the adjoining counties, that he has located him, self in New York for the purpose of EFFECTU.ILLF CURING.. persons who are troubled with , STUTTERING OR STAMMERING: So confident is he of success. required until the utmostiatisfaction , is given.. his method is so.e4y, that any child lice years old may understand it, and yet so efficient, that he will forfeit Otis Thou sand Dollars to any person who will.stam nier and apply it. P. S. For further testimonies as to the efficacy of his method ; he refers to the Me dical Faculty of New York, who witnessed the application upon a gentleman, who was an inveterate stammerer, and hid been operated upon by other Physicians, without the least benefit, and astonishing as it may seem, Dr. Wyckoff cured him in 20 min utcs, that be was able to speak and read . with case, without hesitancy or sernblarme,y , .; of Stammering., The Doctor' also has over Ono Handret_ s ; certificates of en res performed,among wrhidkii are several medical gentlemen': N. 11. All letters of *airy, (post-riai4, will be promptly answered by naming the • Post Office and State where they reside. January HI. If —O. aTiffillli°3 1.1D2111) In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county.. In the nintter of the account ef . • ' l. :4 t f Jonas Bare and Jacob Peter, Ath- OtTa ministrators of John B. &leaf, late , of Lowhill tsp., ,Lehigh county. deceased. And now December 3, ISSO, the Cobra' appointed Willoughby Fogel, Jelin Weida and Joseph Schlamb. auditors to examine and if occasion, resettle and make distrilm don accordion , to law; From th e Reeor,R, • I.ra-i.e.—J. D. LAW ALt, Clerk. The undersigned auditors will meet for the purpose of their appointment, orr Satu•r day the With of January next, Id at the house of Joel Klotz, in Lowhill tap., where all those who are interested can at tend if they tee proper. • January ft Autlitors N oVice. In the Court of C 0,1110408 Pleas gf Lehigh Ccnenty—Sept. Term, No. 22. . t .ll x Gideon Lents vi Godfrey Peter. # ct 'comber 6, 1850, emotion ‘6 .4.- of Dc motion D. Stiles, Esq., the ,court X 1 appoint; Jrtoob Dillinger, Com missioner to make distribution of the pro ceeds of the Sheriff; to and among the cred itors and persons legally entitled thireto, From the Records, ste -N AT II AN Mp.,Len, Prbtholiotary LrieThe commissioner above appointed. will meet the parties at his office, in the Borough of Allentorht, on Th ursday, the •27alt of January,'lBsl,at tOdg'cloolt, where those that see proper can attend. JAC. Cbm. December 31. WILLIAM S. AIARX p. ATTOICIVEY & COUNSELLOR AT LkiW. Office' in the western front ram of the building of Jelin D. LaWall, formerly Hdro beck's, west of the Cotirthouse. Allentown April 4,1850. TeacherB Association, „ The Lehigh County Teacher's AesllCia. tion will m.o. on Saturday, 28thinat., Court [louse, in the llorough of 41•11gniciwn,,,, at 10 o'cleek, in the forenooe. • • - • ht. A dificimion upon the pruservAtidn of order in schools.' 2tl. An Essny upon "rewards awl pun. ishin'ents," by M. Itenry I:C.. Rhoads, of South Whitehall.. :Id. An gamy upon "arithmean," by 11tr. Gittes,•of Upper Salmon. thu evening• the deferred! addresses of tfev. Jeremiah Schindel, and Mr. R. C. Charrdler, may be expected. January 16. 15-1 w prices titurrent. On. J. V. Wvcasorr, No. 37 Chambers St., New York WILLOUGBY FOGEL,, JOHN WEIDA, JOSEPH St:W.lO'OV auditors:. Order of Esereisei, *--11w- If-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers