Revenue Board. The following table comprises the valua tion of taxable property for each county with a comparison with the valuation fixed in 1848. The increase is very considerable, in every, county and the revenue will be greatly enlarged for the next three years over the last three. The whole increase of taxable property in the last three years -is $29,858,371: The total addition to the valuation as re turned to the board is 86,883,153, which will increase the revenue over 820,000-an• nually ; while the whole expense of the board is trifling. The increase in the whole of taxable property for the last three years previous to 18-18, which is attributed by the board to the depressed condition of the iron business and its influence upon the value of property. 1850.- 18-18 $4,073,221 $1,4 , 14,585 24,608,220 22,716,348 2,071,338 2,02,,74 1 3,609,555 4,287;571 22,530,613 21,771,425 2,2(17,904 2,597,897 4,042,564 4,171,2:36 3,561,7(11 3,301,349 16,)10,832 10,477,770 `2,620,121 2,466,971 1,031,765 '875,109 2,057,999 1,617,727 5,013,876 5,0u3,e296 21,899,432 21.399,798 1,03:3,552 1,632,500 1,1 15,792 929,203 1,8:37.669 • 1, 5 36103 4,895,-177 4,66:3:513 2,981,162 2,590,606 10,595,898 9,782,015 9,78-L4.93 8,-1 12,6.11 5,578,163 7,819,727 342;574 345,574 3,818,5 . 26 3,427,220 5.248,920 4,848,480 1 1,939,5 12 11,390,1:19 710,205 (new county) 2,582,832 2,102,187 5,363,633 5,933,092 2,534,692 2,531,692 980,058 931,958 2,709,392 2,719,594 30,615,081 28,612,763 2,804,620 (new county) 7,8131,051 7,509,6285 8,833,636 8,867,110 5,176,352 4.942.176 3 ,575,326 3,52 .'3,658 upon which they can rely, except the home 5;39,431 521,88!i market—their main dependance indeed un -3,440,214 4 .180,754 der all circumstances. What then is more 4,0 71. 8 75 4 ,121,414 manifeit than the wisdom or that policy 1,586,110 1.503,36 1 which would ehlarge this home market, 16,649,061 15, 8 61,89 . 3 strengthen it, fortily it, and make it steady 13 ,7 1 4 , 6 59 12,596,627 and permanent? Let the manufacturers of 4,434. ‘ 205 4;108,800 the country be sustained, that consumers of 3 ,057.500 3,053,4 47 1 bread stuffs may be multiplied in the midst 136 , 5 89. '6 27 1 27,683,229 of agricultural producers, so that both inter -670.402 970.103 ests may reciprocally and mutually benefit 645 ,500 641,206 each other and grow in joint prosperity to -8,972,105 8,334,327 i get her. 2 . 833 ,818 9 .037,807 ; 'Po keep pace with our annually increas -350,25 1 263,818 ing production of `read stuffs, a correspond -2,607,459 2,421.096 ing increase of consumers on our own soil 1,59 7,1 9 1 1,5500;2 is required, whose labor, directed to other 5.862,523 5,736,512 pursuits, may add to the aggregate wealth 1,275,221 1,275,221 j of the community, without competing with 1036,730 1 ,152, UN the farmer. The census returns of the last 9.207,728 S. t 69,088 i ten years will no doubt show an astonishing 1,371,750 1,219,417 increase in our agricultural products. In 7.663.037 6,131,28 the State of Ohio, we notice that three coun -1,019,417 583.780 ties, Wayne, Stalk and Ashland, produced 10,616,3,7 9,09 7,96 , 3 last year over /our ImMels of when!. The farmers in those three coun ties engaged the DeHity Marshals .to take tlu statistics of wheat for 1950 as well as fur 1919—the crop lif the latter year hav ing been sinaller than die average. The result was as stated—each of the counties of Wayne and Stark, raised a million and a half of bushels, and the county of Ashland raised more than a million. The teeming West throughout the great vallies of the Mississippi and the Ohio is proving an ex haustless granary, capable of furnishing , subsistence to untold millions OM Adams Allegheny Armstrong Denver Berks Wilford Blair Bradford Bucks Butler Cambria Carbon Centro Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin I )ela ware Elk Erie Fayette Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana • Jefferson Jllniaia Lancaster La wtence Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lycorning McKean Mercer' Mifflin Monroe Montgomery _Northampton Northumhet land Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna trioga. Union Yenango Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York Facts for Farmers. The Baltimore American, of Saturday, publishes the. official returns of the impor tation of Bread Stuffs into British ports for eleven months of the year 1850, with the addition of one-eleventh of the remaining month, the statistics of Bread Stuff's import ation into Great Britain, as follows—the ta ble presenting the importation of each arti cle enuarerated, nod the proportion furnish ed by the United States : Whole import. From U. States. Wheat 33 910,785 316,926 Harley, 9,776,674'1 Oats • 10,248.740 Rye 923.679 r Beans and Peas, . 5,755,377] Indian ()urn, ...12,167,100 0,0.17,206 From Santa Fe. Later advises from Santa Fe have been received by way of St. Louis. No recent murders have taken place by the Indians, 1 but Mr. Mercure states that they are as bold Am. bush . .. • 71,771,355 'A m. bush 6,290,776 ! in their depredations, and as annoying to Flour—cwt. 3,585,441 cwt 47,040 1 the white settlers, as of old. The amount Here it appears that of an aggregate im- of stock run oll'hy the Indians since August, portation of some thirty-four millions of 1849, is immense. In Santa Anna and bushels of Wheat into Great Britain fur the blernalilla counties it amounts, at a very low jest veal', the farmers of the United. States I estimate, to near $;J00,000 in value. D'r.l furnish on:.;. CI -. WI 3,„, 4 0 bushels . W e were i Connelly's loss alone is $O,OOO, and Jose .. / $ indeed told, arid rei zatedl V. that the free ad- Chavery's about 130,000. The Doctor is mission of grain into the ii iiite d Kin „ r a m now buying back his mules at $25 per head , would give us the command of .t he B ritish a I from the Jicarillas. market, or at least furnish an outlet for .2rgn The number of square miles in the terri- 1 u risins of our bread stu ff's tory amounts to 199,0274. The population ; and it was the .. doctrine of Mr. Walker, that our own Tar. lis bi:ween 49,000 and 50,000. About one iff system _should be brought downt,'"." the I in every i'rce hundred can read and write. T; ;;.: tt .i n t e e 2 1 ,L14 been unusually mild in free trade sptein which had found - such fa vor in England. But how fallacious have New Mexico. lixtensiv . ‘;,"2*-7,7:::t.'i.Ons were ell expectations tarried out that were found- making among the Santa Fe merchants for .ed upon the belief that 'lrina!' free trade the spring and summer trade. would work for oar benefit ! A recent and extraordinary, but very suc- The truth is that the grain growing coun- aessful trip to New-Mexico is mentioned by tries of Europe, the Baltic countries espe- Mr. Alercure. A Mr. Martin started on cially, are so much nearer the . British ports his first visit to Santa lire, with an ox train, than we mire that they possess immense ad- and heavily laden with merchandise, in the vantage in supplying the British demand heart of Winter, and after a very pleasant for foreign grain. On the occasion of an journey reached its end on the last ofJanu extraordinary. scarcity such as occurred four arY• l'he, feat is mentioned as a hazardous years ago in England, and to sonie extent one, the chances, owing to the usual preva upon the Continent, the privilege of supply lencti in this season of severe storms, being, might be in our hands fur a time—but i t under ordinary circumstances, greatly would notl be so by reasons o f the British against its successful attconiplishment. • ,system of free trade. Famine prevails over all systems of trades, and its exactions are inexorable. At this moment the price of Wheat in New York is as high as it is in Liverpool —or if there be any difference, it is trifling. For the year 1850 the average price of Wheat in France amounted in American currency to ninety four cents Vier leo than the average price for the year in our ,9wn markets. In fact unless some casualt7 gives rise to a European demand ,for grain which may be transient, the farm- I t tl e r nf the jinited States have no resource Valuation CET A NOTIIER SCIENTIFIC WONDEIL—Pep in! an artificial Digestive Fluid, orGastricJuice , A- great Dyspepsia Curer, prerared from Bennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. IL North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly w.onderful re medy for Indigestion, dyspepSia ' Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing after - Nature's own method, - by Na; Lure's own agent, the Gastric Juice; . See advertkement in another column. r l2 'Z' . 4 ~,,, ~,r n 7 tm t"' t''' x X D:. - 0 • -, - 0 " 0 ‘... 0 4 _ 3 , . , 7 =, -0 ,-0 z . _ re Da 0 5" F- . 7 rr 474 cl i Ig 4- a: g g H • , 0 4 •ne 0 p, "Il , .1 . E r : 5... 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Pringle 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 Justice of the several Courts,of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, and Peter 1 laas, and John F. Rube, .11:41r5., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital 'of f ende rs in the said county of By their precepts to me directed, have ordered the court of Dyer and Terminer and Gene ral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown, county of Lehigh. on the • Fourth Monday in April, 1951, which is the 28th day of said month, and will continue one week. No!net:: 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 It) o'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 be in the jail of said coun ty of Lehigh, are to he thou and there to prosecute thent as shall be just. Given under my hand in Allentown, the 3rd day of April, in the year of our Lord ! one thousand eight hundred and fifty one. God sytee the Commonwealth. JOSEPH F. NEWHARD, Shcrii;. Sheriff's Office Alleiitown, April :3, 1831. ' N. 13. Magistrates are desired to forward their returns in crnninal cases to the Deputy Attorney General at once, and to request prosecutors to call at his office before court, and thus afford sufficient time to prepare the indictments, and other matters necessary for trial. The amount of unsettled business renders this at present absolutely necessary. April 3. On the 29th of March; in Upper Saucon of Consumption, Catharine, Stahr, consort of Mr. William Stahr, aged 11 years. On the 30th of March, in Lower Alacno gy, Elizabeth, consort. of Jonathan Diefen• darter, aged about 00 years. On 'Thursday last, the 27th of March, in Allentown, of cancer, Henry !Furman, aged 72 years, 1 month and 27 days. On the 12th of March, in Lowhill, of Con sumption, Lydia Weida; consort of Benja min 'Weida, aged . 3S years. n(f)i QaQOll4 A. meeting of the stockholders in "The Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susque hanna Rail Road Company," and an election of a President, and six Managers, a Treas urer and Secretary of this Company, will be held at the Office of the President, in the Borough of gaston, on the 4th day of A pril 185 L, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon. J. M. PORTER, President • 11-3 w March 27 Three Journeyman Tailors 11P.I.APT E I Three Journeyman Tailors of good, sober, and industrius habits, can find constant int ployment and good wages, if they make immeditite applications to the undersigned, in the village of Catasauqua, Hanover town ship, Lehigh county. JOHN T. MATCHETT. 1-4 w. Marth 270 li i 7 . I Cr. ct, et " .• ••••-• ori C•Z• et =' CO 1••• .1 1--..., et r n = '''' C: ) ..v r - z crq 46. ......, Etna liM Cfo (Is" ME D. tMAkSfIED. On the 30th of March, by the Rev. Joshua Yaeger, Mr. Mantles Nagel, to Miss 111atil da Scholl, both of Salisburg. On the 23d March, by the Rev. Thomas Reardon, Mr..latnes Keating, ro Miss ry COculy, both of Catasauqun. M GRAND I.l.rat ao iistruincittat LL) ct) rti xi The Allentown El ag Band, under the directions of their it*tructor. I NI Prof. A, Ileinieke, givp their first Concert at the ODD FELLOWS' HAIL, on Saturday evenin:, A ril 5.t±r.31 IS FRa PRUCR.M.VE. EiEl • I. (1*h:el), - I kin ick e li. Song—Crimson Banner, - Bakers Swiss Boy with variations, for Trombone, - - - fleiniche LV. Pnionaise. - - - V. Song—Comic Trio, - - VI. Polka, - - - - Ileinicko PART IT. • [. Medley of Etheopian Melo dies, - - - - fleinicke runup t , arc 1, edicated to ./.1. Ettinger, by - - Eleinieke Song—llark ! the Lark of • Heavens gets wings, - White IV. 'Prinnbono Selo —"13.13 bilLl der Rime, - - - I lein icke V. Potpourre—Opera airs, - leioic!ie VI. Favorite - - Ileiuicke trlloors open at 7,1 o'clock, to commence at 8 o'clock. • 6=r7" Pickets. 23 cents ; to be. had at the principle Hotels and at the door April :3 til "..=.l C', = cz. 1.-.. c---t -r-.. ~..-, r'^ Cash ! Cask ! Cash FIRST SPRING ARRIVAL ciii. NEN./ noons AT THE NEW rot VIVRE. Ili - ERA' kli AILEZA*II, Have lately returned from New York and Philadelphia,with their first arrival of Spring And Summer Goods, at which they are now engaged in unpacking, and which they are prepared to sell at extraordinary low prices for Cu sh. Having disposed of a great part of their old stock during the winter, they have been enabled this spring to fill up their assortment with fresh and the most fashionable styles of Goods ; their new stock will compare favorably with any other in the place. Their assortment of • • _Larches Di•egs Goods, is very complete, embracing handsome black and fancy figured and plain silks, Berage do Lains. Berages, de lains, mons de lains poplins, Irish poplins, alpacas, lawns, lust-, , res, prints, gloves, hosiery, &c., all of which 1 will be sold 2i) per centom cheaper than at any other establishment in the place. CLOTHS and CISSLHERES, Vestings, fancy and plain, and all other 1 kinds of gentlemen's Spring and Summer dress goods of the most fashionable styles. Ladies and Godlonen of Allentown and vicinity are respectfully invited to call, and all who want to save money in their pur chases of Dry Goods, of a ny . description will find knits & KLINE's store the right place. Goods freely shown and cm:tonic rs waited upon with the utmost politeness. April 3. v— ;w GROCERIES .INL QUEENSWARE, They have on hand a large supply of fresh Uroceries, Fish. Sall, and• Queemi ware, all' of which they kill dispose of very cheap. KERN & KLINE. April :3. *-1w CeIR P Just received and for side the best quali ty and latest styles of Three-ply and Ing rain Carpets, from the best American man ufactories, warranted to be superior to any heretofore in Allentown. April 3 General Festival Gathsville, Leh Covnigy, This splendid large new brick I lutel late ly eructed by the un dersigned, in Owl's rille,South Whitehall township, Leh h co., 4-.4 , -•• will be opened on Easter llonday, the 21st of .9pril, ,or the reception and accomodation of those who may visit hint with their calls. On ,this occasion a Splendid New Sign will be raised, to which old and young are invited to be present. fie will indeaver to make such preperations for his Table, as will satisfy the greatest epicure, and his liar is furnished with the choicest of Liquors. In the evening his large and splendid Ball room will be furnished with slid] hand of music, to entertain ,those who wish to "trip it on the light fantastic toe." Lovers of Music and Sport should not fail to be in attendance: 1,0 (et ) Those Who "sport the Rifle and drive the nail" will also have an opportunity to exer cise themselves, on the above day as it will be the lust chance of the season. The Marksmen of Lehigh, Betio, Bucks, NOrthatnpton and Carbon, are invited to be present, to show whit they can do on n rest at 100 yards, or at off•hand at 50. yards, 1 fluzza now's your time, now or never I The Festival will commence in the foor noon, at 10 o'clock, Marksmen at a distance should-not fail to-come early • March 12:7, PART I T-- hv KERN S,iCLI E. *-1w All persona using the water of the Ctim pony for - family or other purposes. will please take notice, that the time to renew their permits is the first of April nest, and it is. expected that they will call upon th e undersigned Treasurer and renew the it per mits. Those persons who have not settled for their permits front the ISt to the 10th of April, must not complain if the water is stopped Train them after that time. The Board reserves the right where the Water is used by joint Hydrants, if not paid by all joined', to stop it if they see proper, as they consider such arrangetnents solely advantageous to those who connect * use ing the Water, consequently cannot interfere with arrangements of this kind. N o ti ce is also given to persons who wish to use Hydrant !Pater for building purpo ses, that they must take out their permits before they commence buildingoind if this rule is not strictly observed;the charge will be double for the Water. Ily Order-of-the Board, CHARLES ECKERT, Treasurer. Mrirc h 11-11 v AARON GUTH. Every Bay Brings Something New! .Ours A Great Country ! Newly Established Cash Root 0 'Shoe Store. Good Sehrar, SP4'LTFUL LY inform their many friends and the public in general, that they have lately established themselves in the fashionable U (1, Boot is.; N.lOO c4l 4Wj. FIZUgIn'ESN, 01C door east of Gangetver's flat Store, and nearly opposite tho "Register" Printing Office. They hove just received from Philadelphia, on' of dot largest and Fbust , 7 , s-rlect-cti- awn t ISt3U 1 e r brought to Allentown. Tht-y have pur chased for cash, :toil are determinc.;:l t,, tht business upon no other but the Cash .P.Phicipie. T v would here beg leave to state, that customers shall save themselves the trouble of asking :t credit, as they will positively r•- fuse it. To such, however, who will deal with them upon the Cash ',nuclide, will find a difference in th pricy of_Boot.3 and shoes repel to 2-5 per cent. less than they paar_upoo-a-ered i t. They will alwqys; bo prepared to do cus tom work at the shortest novice. and will do up Lolled and Geo/iron/Ws work io rho latest and most fashionable sty los. Lad it's', Tlllss.zi'S 11.1 Chifirri'llS' folic , / dress shoe:, and GonfleineWs and I3oys line null coarse Roots. always kepi on hand: They hope by practical attendance to bus sines afid much reduced prices, to be to merit a sliaro of public pa:ronago. March l'3 w—Gut .: 7 7 'ems go "01 111 tf-f-i.;) Ffeahiata.fiDre r l'( IP ST Iltniqd"rl.l,o° • s CLOTHING STORE, I las been removed front the Odd Fellow's Hall to the building formerly occupied by the "Allentown Saving Institution," heady opposite the Cferman Reformed church, where they have -just opened an extensive variety of the best made. Clothing ever got up in Allentown ; beim* an entirely ticw assortment, consisting, of CoATs of all- hinds; PANTALOONS of every pattern, Vr.sTs and 1 VRSTlxos of the latest arid most thshitmable styles, together with SVSPEN DER 4, SHIRTS, and Solar Uutcnus. CitAvAlrs, &c., &e. All of which they will sell at prices so low as to . • 'Ratite tho Asionis%mat tool secure the patrof)a,o of all thou who will favor them with a call am! examinatioo of their Th,:y continue to do all kin(J. CUS TOll M. 01..2 best manner, and at short notice. FITS' fly strict attention t r busioess, and by selling, all their goods as civil!) as the chea pest. they hope, to secure a libraishare of public patronage. N. 13.---The latest VaSilioll plates always unhand and fir .ale. Allentown, March 1:3, l'.;51) Ludwio• Wolf, Slairafacturee of Cast Iron Hailing .0411ei2 ionm A•i(pis tins ntthod to in Corm Lis frien 1$ and the public in get,eral, that he inantiftic turcs froS3• a a Variety of iiatterns, of wrought and cast Iron for Balcoules, Cemelarieg, !?ailing tor Churches, Public or ['rival,. building's, Porches, Sc., to,zether with all kinds of plain and ornamental Iron me:. Persons wantin^ work or this kiwi done. will do welrto give hint a call and Z3e I ACCI. .1.1e.11 patterns, as will suit their unto. 'Thankful fur past favors he hopes by strict attendance to his lithiness and Ifis low charges he will be able to gain many new customers. I.I2D'N EU IVO f.F lrch 27, Looking Glasses, Also jut 4 unpacliiog a largo and aK:ortdient of Gilt owl Alaitogriny fra , ovd f.rioking Glaszws, an.l for t , alc at Op:. New York Cash .Storu KERN & KLINE. *- Apiil a, Northampt, Water Conway, A ITTIC Flour 1 13arre; 5 0:n 5 CO I IVheat ..•• I nu :A. t.lo' 0., (Rye (53 (ii, ; Coin ___ 30 co , t hats 27 20 13ueltwheat . . 47 4.0 ' Flaxseed .. . —• 150 1 3 0 Cl)versc;;d . . —I.I 00 .1 CO; 1 intothpeed . 1 2 50 , 2 15. Potatoes .. . - 1;51 :is Salt 1 45 45 Butter .. . . :Pound 1)1 .14 1 1,ar.1 — Si 6 Tal'i,\.- f'll . 11 13t-es..v•lx .. • 2!21 25 f I.:nt WI •,I itc-ft . . . 7 Tow-ylrn. . . i --- P., E L .; ~.,,, 1 1 . , ,... 10 1 1..21 nye ' , .\ - 11111 ( ev 1 1 :1:111. i 2-21 '..ti•, A;ml,- l‘Thi . .>!:.•l --- 7 1 251 , 2r . 11n- ,. . , 121i1. -' 751 flicko t y 1\ 7 ,,,1 • Cer :1 1 , - -,i' 1 :it:, ( 1. , . oti.l . :5:: , :: 5C.1 !':::' C. , PI. . . . i "rvil 1 3 51. t .4 0C; Nut Cwil • . , i -_. •, t.! 50: 3 0 -, f,‘0.;,1C4;•11. . I i :3 7' :3 P;a:-trr . . . . I --:- , 4 . 5 , ',. .1 -.: ' I= MEE 'nit! for !lit' m.iriir I Itr.Vlll,r opollt .1 it in,n p bcr of sc!; ILI 5 '‘) . :111:1 if. 111 ) hold :,!rivt. to I.lr i •Ii the incrons.. bl story r rm ‘vi:l =MB At ;first I riscii , ),.l till years :1 a;!,,; lint I hit., toil intentt.rt, 1i..e. - 1:;,, , if ny (if the boys that ehtc badly F;re , ,ir.u.. , l, an I t tvroilid: ti . .iiiied, and ki nil t.. , UCCS.3 ill r.aer y.,n de'pt,rii.krit 0:1 Cm.; tr ...c., tvhich ti:J cinid rucid.:i.s durini,; t.; ttvo or tliceo year; of its school lire. C, 1 I dent that inur'i mire e an It din. ) v • ~.•i 1 t'otin'gcilt..irtil, tiiTi it g:il r.III) , arc , idislii; , .l in roost of oar sch, ; d.,,--[ ! L i e ,. ( cluilud t.) ei.l.ir:;t my Prlm - try Di.i . ..irtm, :Ind liar,. 011;,.1.,A rio a I loio-eil Assl , ; fir that puri)in t :. 1 si,;.:l in iii.:, , f; tit b ; plreil to tali); till :I;illitrillti nit t i n 1 i .., 3'..;tr-; of ;;.:i. , , ;1:11 tlii. Tiii ;01 fin d'ii it ; 1;) ye tr., tviii 1i...; , ;-; ii •r -;. :..i. ; 1 ii,'.iii ~i i I hay...; eti:fii ,, -0 ii .l.th.• 5.'r.:ii.;,..; -41' . : 1 I:1,1v nor l'iiniztry Dir s ..,rt:i.c.t. li di eiiir z il, i t. itilittnce trill it; sAlatary int!' tipon ninr;d3 and iilln"ni rs cl my riii , i!,F. ( tin tvisely orilitided t h e tini;cil edit , niii induenres iii l ilth :in xi s in C. 0,, fimily, d why shodil llio sa!ri • :;rrilllfy:l).':it nat iin eminent: ) , stli:re:.:, - iii in :tie :‹11,;(il. Indeetl it has heel) tried ; ;in I 1.1!*, s i nnw engirreil 0-: ,ks.-ii , ailt, in 0.. l'ii.ii.; L)epartini :t:s of :.. lit of Coo L'..-: ill: z.elmols. (:iscipli:lo, arra') of Foil Lhe cliwro of do, •ffloth,) I, aro vxcitisivc ilia wor:: of Ow prilcipal, Th ).ameace t!a , lira of Al ty ti soani the is ;,iiJr this schot:l, aro rtvie,tcti lu apply at varly poraA NM C.- 111enat. n, 11 tic!i eVe w Goo 13. 11.1 v, j•1:t r;:oi Vililatdid/i I A v,•r; 3.1:1 sirablf! ht of Sl)riag a:LI S3nrun which ttit.v r•ft.i tli3poit...l to s. , : t ,tt vory I J. pikes. IVe truly invite uur cus:onters an the public in general to c.lll an m 1 1 4 ,4 0,1 ;, a.; W. 3 CJlni an C.lll I s i i ra. \VC WOUlti n o t tlirk! t say that we sell 'at Ira;! lin percent. cheat er than any or our noi4libor,4, but Ivo hav the courage to say that IVJ sell as cheav a any of then). M Ire!! :.1;) (LI;, j, 4 - 1 11: hivo Gust Pitil.t I I rftia, l) pig cO.l :3 1 ) 1y wit' Li I).:uuy wl,l tivtlity p is•ibly slepu:cd in thi. tom). rue sale cl:•;!i) by PHIL", GUTII .\larch *--2N Crozlerg. Just rect;ivoti a. very 1ar . : ; , •,) I;9nrt . ne.rit or Quovos.varii, n hick still bo low by :118n:11'26 In consequence of the Coal mining Com panies having reduced their pikes of Coal, the subscribers have the price of Chestnut coal to 59 cents and S:ove,E:g and Lump, to :33 59 cents per ton and vite their customers and the public in gen eral to giro them a call. PIIF.TZ, CUTE' CO. 11-Ir.r April 3; 1851 v-1-‘. _• •4!A • 4 Througlr the earnetA solicitation of many friends and acquaintances, the under •ig,ned takes this ineiliod to inform the . pu‘ .ic, that ha offers his services to trash, dress Inpout and dig graves for the daail, to such tvlio may think proper to give him it call. fl I will ha found ready to attend to calls ebli,:r by day or night. He %yin feel thatAild tl those who will favor him with their cal's. TIMOTHY GEIDNER. 41-1", Mnrch 27 :icc i (Eurrott. Aarrol.E”Ado I'll MBE 1 iiiy v Lacy lb r:t !•: ; =IZIEIN lEEE = IMEDMIII r C.) i, h:,~y : n,~i MEET 1:: I th It v:.r cmn t tl I. I k is tlll4lO-: MOE PRE: rz, GUTH S.; Co. PiZETZ, GUTLI w Co If -'2 r r t CO.IL. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers