A Fight - with the Mexican Robbers. In our Mexican newa, received by the Bonita, will be found a short account of a recent attempt to rob the deligenoia, or stage coach, on the road between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico, and the killing of two of the brigands by an English passenger who was_fortuneatel too well armed for the scoundrels. In grief we will give the par ticulars, as we learned them from parties present. The stage left Vera Cruz on the 9th ult. with nine passengers in all. Of these, two were Mexicans unarmed, one a Frenchman indifferently provided for defence, three were English miners, also poorly armed, one was a Californian with n trifling revolv ing pistol, but in the'coach were two Eng lish gentlemen, Clissold and C. W. Fitzwilliam, who were armed and equipped as the law regulating safety on the Mexi can roads requires and directs. 'ln addition to a goodly showing of Colt's revolvers, the best weapon we know of for any service, they had double•borreled g uns, Well loaded 'with buckshot, and for the latter in particu lar they found especial need. Every thing went on smoothly during the 'first day's journey,, and they reached nod 'passed Perote without molestation from the swarms of ladrones who have long held tray 'fliers as their own property. But while on 'the route between Acajete and Amosoque, •about 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the sec ond day, the stage was suddenly beleaguer ed by a party of brigands, well masked and • and better mounted. who, riding up, order ed the driver to halt. They next, and with • great show of courage, presented their pis tols in a way to bring them to bear upon • the passengers inside, and were about to charge bolt upon the stage, when Clissold • discharsted 'a heavy load of buck-shot direct ly into thetreast of one of them. The fel low's heat,' fel? listlessly, his bridle reins -dropped from 'his hands, and he was evi •iietaly to tumble from his saddle, when one of his companions, seizing him by the afid•steadying him far a moment. turned his horse's head in an opposite direction.-- In another moment, a second charge of hock-shot was lodged in the side of the sec aind robber, while the Californian, who was seated on the box with the driver, opened an effectual fire from his little revolver.— her the second shot from Clissold's gun, who was seated inside the stage and, on the inarter upon which the brigands made the onslaught, the entire party scramped off, and thus was a party of Mexican robbers completely beaten off, with loss, by two well directed discharge from a double barrel gnn. hlad Pitzwilliani been on the side of the stage itnm ediately attacked, and could . he have brought his gun to bear upon them. the scoundrels would have gate off with greater hiss. On arriving at A mosque, a hi rge ten miles this side of Puebla: and where the .stage horseS are changed, Clissold was ael - to go to the aicalde and inform that functionary of what had happened. Ile did so, stating tliat he believed he had killed one robber if not two, when he was told that it was a pity he had not slain the entire par ty. It afterwards appeared that the first brigand shot lived but a few moments, and the second, after lingering four days, finally expired. They were all described as new hands upon the road, their faces not being irecognized. The affair created not a little stir along the road, and mention was made of it in the papers of the city of Mexico. The Trail er Union of the 14th of June, in comment ing upon the had the following: The diligence which arrived here in ,Mexico yesterday, was attacked at PMal. .about three leagues before reaching Puebla, about I o'clock in the afternoon by four • mounted robbers. There were in the dil igence two well armed English gentlemen, who, it is said, had come to the country to hunt, and considered the occasion favorable for a commencement of the sport. They put the thieves to the test, and made them regret the detention. One of the rascals, struck by a ball in the side, and made offal lull speed. His three companions tried to follow his example, but a second ball struck Ante of the fugitives in the thigh. The two wounded men and their accomplices suc ceeded in escaping. It is needless to say that the diligence %vas not robbed. This account, which was evidently pick ed up hap-hazard, is wrong in many par ticulars, especially in relation to the circum stance that the robbers were struck with balls. They were both killed with -buck shot, which were elective enough at a short distance. A few more adventures such as this on the great thoroughfare between \'era Cruz and Mexico, and the gentlemen who have long infested the road, and levied tax es upon all travellers, will be completely driven Postage Stamps. The demand for stamps under the new law is very great, and outruns, for the mo ment the means of supply. The Washing ton papers have the following article on the i,ubject • In reference to the immediate and ha- Mense demand throughout the country for . postage stamps of the several denomina tions, prepared under the late net of Con gress. we understand that although the Manufacturers at Philadelphia are now us log every exertion to furnish them, they i . evertheless Callllot turn off a sufficient quantity to enable the department to distrib ute them at once over the whole Union. About 2.309 have been received by the bepartment, and promptly dispatched to the mat important points, and arrangments are in progress speedily to supply the num 'erode post offices all over the country, so that all will soon have the advantage of Conveniently prepayingtheircorespondcnce. The inenilfribtarers are making between three and four hiindred thousand stamps a day, and are indefatigable in their etiorts lo increase the daily am'o'unt up to the point M a full siippl . y. That being once attained, tke public will; t)itfintit further delay be furnished to even. desired ektent Confirmation of the Traces of Sir John Fronklin. We are happy to learn that the fact late ly announced by us of the existance of a cairn containing undoubted intelligence of Sir John Franklin's expedition lying in Jones's Sound, has received additional con firtnation-by-the-testimony of_ another _wit ness, named George Moore, of Orkney.— He was in the same watch with William Miller, on board the PrinCe of Wales; was also of the party which landed ; and not on ly saw the cairn, but was engaged in pull ing it down when recalled to the ship. The ev`idence of these two witnesses differs in some unimportant point, but they agree not only in the existance of the cairn, but also as to its position, namely, on the south shore, about 150 miles from the entrance to the sound ; and equally state, that a little high er up the channel widened, and apparently rAered an open sea. II We therefore look forward with increased anxiety to the decision of-the Admiralty, re specting the steamer which it is so greatly to be hoped they 'will sent out for the earli est possible examination of this deposit. We learn, by way of coroboration, that William Miller repeatedly mentioned that he had seen a cairn, on his return to Ork ney ; but his statement received little or no attention, although he is a man of known in. tegrity and truthfulness, from the fact that its importance was not understood. We arc also enabled to state that lady Franktin accompanied by Dr. Scoresby, was at Ilull in February, 1819, investiga ting the report that a cairn had been found, which had reached her, and heard from the toaster of the Prince of Wales that he had been the preceeding season in an unknown sound, north of Lancaster Sound, having entered it by mistake in a fog ; that he went up about 150 miles ; that some of his men said, on their way out they had seen a cairn, but that it was not possible for him then to go back. In the summer of the came year, 18-10, Lady Franklin engaged the owners of the Abram, a whaler. Capt. Graville, of Hull. to search Jones's Sound, for the sum of LF)00. The ship arrived at the entrance. but a gale of wind blowing down the sound, and no fish being in sight, the captain abandoned the idea of examin ing it, and proceeded . south in quest of whales. The sound was quite open for fif ty or sixty miles up, or as far as could be seen 'from the headlands. These, facts prove that if the information before us was not circumsantially known until now, the evidence which did transpire was not disre mirded, but acted upon as far as possible. As to the cairn having been erected by natives, it is well known that natives have never been found on the west side of Bdf fin's'Hay, to the north of Lancaster Sound ; neither do they ever erect cairns ; and we may remindolijectors that shoe-prints, not m e re foot-marks, were observed near it.— It is also a matter of certainty that no wha lers had been up Jones's Sound : had they ever done so, the circumstances would have heroine well known, whereas the result of inquiries proves that none have penetrated in this direction. Besides, whalers do not erect cairns, that being the signal enjoined by official authority upon her Majesty's ships sent out for purposes of geographical discovery and survey. It is perhaps. not generally known, that Sir John Franklin before:it:Hung declared his intention, if foiled in other attempts at gain ing his object, to look into the sounds lying west and north of Baffin's Bay, meaning by Jones's and Smith's Sound. This is one way amongst others of accounting for traces of hint having been found on the spot in question. Preventive for Yellow Fever. The eating of peaches to fend off yellow fever; and the whipping of negroes for not eating the best fruit they find, is a novel mode of treatment, both in medicine and government. The one has' the sanction of a physician, the other that of a slaveholder. So says the New Orleans Courier : "Gen. Felix Houston, though a military man, has peaceably effected a bloodless rev olution by breaking down the peach monop oly in this city. That most delicious of all fruits has been almost under an embargo here for years, owing to the enormous pri put upon them, and has been effectually ex cluded filial the table of the poor. Twen ty-five cents have often been paid for a sin- gle peach. To put a stop to this, Gen. Houston has planted, on his estate near Port Hudson, on high clay land, forty thou sand trees of tho choicest varieties so as to have a succession of fruit from May until Noveinber. He is preparing to plant fifty thousand additional trees. This great or chard is within a few hours' run of this city, and every day.in the week his agents in this city. Scott and Robinson, will be furn ished with new supplies. They can be had at their great peach depot, IS Canal street, or at the variouo stands, at very low rates. Peach pie, peach coblers, peach marmalade, and, peaches and milk, may now go on the poor man's table thanki to the enterprise and liberality of Gen. Elous. ton. That eminent physician, Dr. Stone—in whose blunt sayings there are always deep thought and sound philosophy—yesterday declared that Houston's movement was worth a thousand quarantines for the health of New Orleans. 'No more scurvy,' said the Doctor. 'Eat stewed peaches, if you would keep MI indigestion. Plenty of fruit for the people, and no yellow fever !' The statistics of Gen. Houston plantation verify thiS remark. Before he bought it, great mortality prevailed there. One of its former owners lost fifty negroes. He whip ped his negroes. whenever they were caught eating a iwach, a melon, or an apple. Gen. Houston has ono hundred slaves on his place. He plants thirty acres in mel ons.. His negroei live in the peach orchard. He whips them unless they eat the and choicest—and this they take care to do! 'There have been bat thiee deaths .on the place.---and those, were ' Old, pbstimite gioes, mho. thiieihln' peach's 1" More Annexation. The proposition of the Sandwich Islan ders to surrender the sovereignty of their Islands to the United States, to be governed as a territory of the Union, involves the se curity of our already vast and rapidly grow ing pacific commercial interests. It should be treated by the Federal Gov ernment, as a commercial questioncand not as a political one. The capacity or rather capability of this Government, to adminis ter the laws of the Union, over distant Ter ritories, is no longer a problem to be solv ed. The question to be asked is—is it ne cessary for us to extend the. spere of our laws over these distant islands ? Perhaps, there neqrWas a question more easily answered,—a question that, to be solved, only needs to be propounded.--= The Sandwich Islanders see themselves in danger of being swept from the face of the earth, either under their own laws, or under those of any other people than ours ; and they have had the good sense to select the alternative. It remains to see, whether the American government will have equal good sense in accepting their offer. Lying midway nearly between the North Pacific coast of America, the most eligible portion of which is now a part of this Uni on, and the East coast of Asia and its al most countless islands, the Sandwich groups afford a halfway house, a resting place, that the absolute necessities of our Pacific trade demands should be under the administration of our laws. The very same necessity that brought New Orleans and Louisiana into the Union, exists to bring the Sandwich lands into the Union. It is a commercial necessity, that will override all opposition, all fears, all doubts, all hesitation, and wise will be that administration, that will meet it by acquiring this new sea-girt territory. It is impossible, in the nature of things, that the natives of those Islands should maintain their independence, let it be gear ranteed ever so decidedly by the principal nations of the world. They are a people just emerging-from barbarism, and cannot prevent themselves from becoming tho prey Of the designing of other nations, and even of the cunning of their own race. What has been their Government since the days of Captain Coolc ? Little more than a Gov ernment of the caprices, follies, and artful designs of foreigners. Their education, as a people, has not been commensurate with their wants and necessities, because they have not had any natives of sufficient men tal force to give direction to public aflitirs. They have arrived at that point, in their ex istence as. a people, to see, that if left in their present condition, or if attached to the dominions ofany other power than ours, they are doeint:d to go the way of our Indi ans. In our judgment, if their present applica tion of this government he . rejected, the Sandwich Islands are destined to become a field of blood, instead of a garden of indus• try, au emporium of commerce, fur the American people will never permit them to go under the government of any ether na tion. The instinct of the reader, and not his reason and his judgment, will anticipate us. It is to be deeply regretted that the ad ministrator of our laws and lawgivers them selves do not possess a larger share of the popular instincts, that seems to govern their actions. Murder near Jobstown. The vicinity of Jobstown, Burlington county, was, a day or two since, the scene of the most terrible and cool-blooded murder we have heard of since that of the Bartle fami ly. It appears that, from all the informa tion we could gather, and we obtained it from a reliable source, a man, named Stacy Stockton, became angry at his servant or housekeeper, and commenced a furious as sault upon her. Ile was beating her in a violent manner, when an elderly man nam ed Ridgway approached,and in a quiet way told Mr. Stockton that he had better desist from beating the woman, whereupon the enraged man immediately assaulted Mr. Ridgway, knocked him down with his fist, jumped upon him with his feet, and beat him in a most shocking manner. He then left Mr. R. and commenced boating the wo man again, and in the meantime Mr. Ridg way had crawled into the road, where he supposed himselfsecu re from further assault. I3ut no sooner had Stockton satisfied his an ger upon the housekeeper, then he return ed to the assault upon Ridgway with increas ed vengence, and seizing a stone or brick bat, he inflicted such severe blows upon the victim's head, that his eye-balls protruded from their very sockets. The wounded man, unable to help himself, lay weltering in his own blood, with his head pounded in to a livid mass of coagulated flesh, until a friend happened to come along and convey. ed him home, where he was properly atten ded to; but his wounds were too severe to yield to medical restoratives, and on Wednesday morning he expired from the effects of his injuries. A inerrant was im= mediately issued for the arrest of Stockton, who was conveyed to Mount Holly, where the case was examined ; but the circumstan ces connected with the affair were of such a horrible character. that Mr. Cannon, the Prosecuting Attorney, refused to take bail, and the prisoner was committed to jail to await his trial at the next term of the Bur lington county court. There are now three prisoners, Cowperthwaite, Johnson and Stec. ton, in that jail awaiting the trial on the charge of having committed murder. The Sheriff of Burlington county brought to this city, yesterday, on a writ of habeas corpus Stacy Stockton, committed to the Mount Holly jail, on a charge of manslaugh ter, in killing Mr. Ridgway. After a hear ing of the case, the Chief Juctice ordered the prisoner to be released on giving bail in the sum of $20,000 fur himself, and two sureties, each in $lO,OOO. The prisoner was remanded to Burlington jail until the bail is produced.—Trenton State Gazette. 12" The Philidelphians ire luxuriating on groan corn. arid tvatorl Order of Odd Fellows.—The Grand Lodge of the Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania com• menced its semi-annual session, in Philadelphia. on Tuesday morning—a large number of repre sentative from every section of the States being present. The election, held the same day, resul• in the choice of the following officers for the en. suing vear :—M. W. 0. M., William H. Witte; R. W. D. G. 'M., Peter Fritz ; R. W. G. W., J. B Nicholson; R. W. G. S., William Curtis; R. W. G. T., F. Knox - Morton ; R. W. G. Rep., H. F. Anners. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.--PepSIII ? an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice, A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourh stomarch of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the ereat Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houglton, M. D., No. I I, North Eight Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy. for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and debilty, curing after Nature's own method, dy Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. MIA RRIED On the 3d inst., by Rev. James Y. Aston, David E. James, of Pottsville, to Mary .9nn llonnon, &tighter of Rev. Francis A. floffinan, of Philadelphia. DIIED At the residence of his brother, Thomas Sellers, near Line Lexington, Pa., on the 16th of June last, Mr. Francis Sellers, aged 49 years, 11 months and 7 days. On the 16th of July, in North Whitehall, of flux, Catherine daughter of Adam and Lydia Kuntz, aged 2 years. On the llith of July, in North Whitehall, of summer complaint, Catharine, consort of Peter Newhard; aged 71 years. On the 17th of July, in Heidelberg, of old age,John Krltln, aged 85 years. On the IS:h of in North Whitt:hall, of flux, Peter son of George and Lydia Mil ler; agcl 3 year 9. On the 4th of July, in Heidelberg, of fe ver, Maria Bdrbara, consort of John Schneider aged 55 years. 1 3 1111111.0 N OTI CVA • The citzens of the counties of Lehigh and Norkttamptott, without distinction of Party, and favorable to the selection of a Candi date for President Judge of the 3rd Judicial District, who is nut a resident of the same. are requested to meet at the Public Douse of Caleb Yo/e, iu Bethlehem, on Saturday, the 2tith July, inst., at I o'clock. P. M., for the pOrpose of devising tneasures to bring such a candidate before the public. MANY. July 21. 11— I w C 11.1.,MG E IN FREY'S Jl\ EstalAisliment, JACOB :STINE, RusrecTrums informs his friends and I the public in general, that he has lately pur chased the Livery Establishment of Major WiNam Fry, and continues the Livery bu siness in all its various branches in the rear of the German Reformed Church lot, (en trance by Church alley from East Hamilton street) where he is prepared to accOmmo i Mate all who wish Horses and Vehicles, at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. I Ile has furnished himself with a new lot of horses, and his vehicles have undergone la thorough repair, which places hint into a position of keeping the very model of a Livery Stable, 111111164 and hiring out no broken-down, balky. run , away, ring -boned, spavined or diseased hor ies, hut keeping the right kind of stock, which can travel well, and do credit to his establishment. llis carriages and vehicles of every description will always be kept clean and in good order. All orders left at the office in the stable will be punctually attended to: Large parties can be accommodated with omnibusses and carriages on reasonable By punctual attendance to business, he expects to merit and receive a reasonable share of public patronage. July 2s. i~'.l.'rTEl) 4 Female School Teachers. Notice is hereby given that the School Directors or Allentown, wish to em ploy four female Teachers to till vacancies for the en suing .yeifr. Application Will he received between this and the 12th day of Almost next, on which day an examination of the teachers will take place. The School to commence on the lirst of September next. B// Otter of the Rotted; EDWARD 'BECK, Secretary. Allentown, Idly 21. • ill —4 v.t 6 School Teachers Wanted. Notice is herebY given that the School Directors of Washington township, Lehigh county, will meet on Saturday the 23d day of August next, between the hours of 9 in the forenoon and 4 in the afternoon, at the public house of 1). C. Peter, is said town. ship, for the purpoSe of examining and ap pointing six School Teachers. Such of the Trustees who have made selections of Teach ers will please bring them before the Direc tors for examination. They must be compe tent to teach both the English and German languages correctly. The pay will be 21 cents a day for each scholar. At the same time and place, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, the Auditors and Directors wilt nibet . to eianiine and settle the accotint of the township Treasurei. By Order of the Booed,. • BENi. S. LEVAN, SeCrelltiy. 11-4 w .nary 21 Coachmaking Establishment In 'Menlo:vit. 11)1321` 1 1 nalilllM, Respectfully announces to his friends and the public in general, that he continues on an extensive scale, the Coachmaking Business, in all its various branches, at the old stand in West Hamilton Street, directly opposite , Hagenbuch's Hotel, where he is always prepared to manufacture to order at the shortest notice, and ulso keep on hand, Baroitclies, Omnibusses, Rock aways, Carryalls, fork Wag- (ins, Bilgirs, iVhich, for beauty and durability cannot be surpassed by any Coachmaher iii the State or elsewhere, while his terms are as reasonable as those of any other establish ment. Ile uses none but firstrate materi als, and employs none but the best of work men—consequently, he intends that the 've hicles inanufactured at his establishment "shall lake the shine of/" of all others man ufactured in this part of the country. He professes to understand his business by ex perience, and therefore assures the public that he is enabled to render satisfaction to his customers. Call and judge for yourselves. EV - Wooden or iron axletrees made to or der :and Repairing of all kinds done at - the shortest notice and on the most reasonable! terms. • Old vehicles taken in exchange for new ones at a good bargain. ROBERT KRAMER. July 10. Dissolution or Partnership, Notice is hereby given, that the . Partner ship which heretofore existed between the undersigned, in the bornimh of Allentown, in the Coacli molting btu:Mess. was dis•:oly ed by mutual consent, no the Ist of Tuns, inst. All persons, therefore, who are yet indebted to said firm,. re hereby requested to make payment as soon as possible, to Robert Kramer, who will continpe the business at the old stand. And all persons who have just claims against said firm, are laso requested to hand in their accounts to said Robert Kramer for payment. ALLEN L. IcRAMER. ROBERT KRAMER. 11-6 w July 10 , 13 UN' LD,F,Rs., 11, 1 4 ,1 ) .1 -- a 1 2 a The undersigned will take orders for Window•glass, of all sizes and of every quality, at a discount of 40 per cent. on the original manufacturers prices. J. R. MOSER. Allentown, July 10 Teachers Wanted. TIIE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS of Upper Saucon township, Lehigh county, desire to procure 9 Competent Teachers, to supply the Schools of the Districts. The session to be 6 months, commencing Sep tember 29th, and the salary 20 dollars Arer month. Good Boarding can be hail for about I dollar per week. An examination will take place at Coop ersburg, on Saturday the oth day August, commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M. Further information inay he obtained by addressing GEORGE W. FCERING, Seeretwy of the Board, Coopersburg, July 3. 11-21 n /gala u (4 A piano of a soft and agreeable 4, • tone, of first-rate construction and V handsome appearance, will be sold by the subscriber, at his residence near the Allentown Seminary. FR, WULFF, 'reacher of June 20. 11-4 w The undersigned have entered into Co-part nership under the Finn of . 7>tiaity a 1 Lawrence, TO CARRY ON TUE Paper an d Rag Business, Al' NO. 5 MINOR STREET, 1•1111,ADELNIIA, Where they intend keeping a Large As sortment of Papers, &c., consisting in part its follows : Writing Papers ; Wove and Laid, Amer. can and English. 13ni h Posts and Note Papers ; Wove and Laid Gilt and Plain. Folio Posts, Flat Caps. Printing Pa. pers, all sizes. lard ware Papers, from 19 by '24 to. 10 by 'IS. Colored and White. tissue Papers, Amer ican and English. aullingsworth's Patent :Manilla Papers. * Colored and White Shoe Papers. com mon and ewe sizes. Buff Envelbpe Pa pets. Colored Printing and Cover Papers. Manilla' Papers, all sires. Glazed Royal, all colors. Druggist. Blue Medium and Filtering Po pers. Tea, secret and Cold Papers for Confec tioners. Hag, Manilla and Straw Wrapping Pa pers. Bonnet, Binders', Box, Cap and Trunk Boards. White and Buff Envelopes; Legal, Let ter, Note and Card sizes. nir Agents for Bliss, Potter & Co's PRINTER'S C.I.RDS in pack and sheets, white and colored-•---04 sizes, cut to order. Also, their Gilt, Figured and Plain glazed Papers. JOHN RI MBY, late of SS N. Third St. N. S. LAW RENCE. late of No. 3, Mi nor Street. N. 8.-300 'tons Of Bags wanted in ex change for each. Philadelphia, July 3. of Ora prices 1/4Surrcitit. ARTICLES Flour . . . iVheat . . Nye .. . Corn . . . . Oats . • . . Buckwheat . Flaxseed . Claverseod . imothybeed Potatoes Salt . . Butter Lard . Tallow , Beeswax Ham . . Flitel Tow-yarn. .I . Eggs Dos, Rye Whiskey I Gall Apple Whiskey, Linseed Oil . . ilickory Wood Oak Wood Egg Coal . Nut Coal . Lump Coal Plaster . . .Efllcn lowil s Valais: l am exit THE subscribers take this method to in form the public that they have latelrenter ed into Partnership in the large "Livery' Establishment" formerly owned by George' Beisel. They have replenished their large • stock of • HORSES,'CARRIMAS &e, and continue the buSinessathe• old stand on William street, in the Borough of Allentown. They will always be prepared to furnish their cu:itomers at the shorteSt possible no tice with sure and gentle horses, good car riages and careful drivers, it requested families can hr. suited at all tiMes with ve hicles to their particular tastes. • Their charges are reasonable, and in 'or.: der to continue the high credit it has here tofore gained or being the "best livery estab lishment in Allentown," they will leave' nothing undone to keep on hand the best and safest horses, the neatest and mostsplendid carriages, and sober and careful drivers. Their charges are very reasonable and hope by strict attention to business to satis fy all those who may favor them with their• custom. HOFFMAN & COMPANY. ¶-3rti him. 22 Dissolution of Partnership., Notice is hereby given that the Partner=• ship which h.:retofore existed bet Ween the undersigned, in the borough of Allentovh, in the Livery Stable business. was diisolli ed •by mutual consent, on the ➢st of inst. All persons, therefore, Who are yet, indebted to said firm, are hereby requbsted . to make payment as soon as possible, tb Thomas Horma», who will contihue the husiness ; and all persons who have ~jUSt claims against said Fiern, ate also' requested' to hand in their.accouhts to said•Thohias lloffinan for payment.. , II - 1 w June 1551 The Subscribers have jiest received et.'oth New York MO half Bbls. No. r & 2 Say brook Shad which they °fret' rot' sale eV the very lowest price. PROM & GUTET. Gb: ¶-4w June H) M A C WEREIr They have also received 50 BbIS. !Aland quarter, No. f, 2 and 3 Mackerel' Qiich they offer at the very lovtiest PIZETZ & cum. CO'. June 10. Farmers Look Ilert Flaying received a new supply of Viain Cradles and Grain Scythes, which will he sold low, at the cheap I - lardy:rare Stole in I lamilton Street, opposite the store of Pretz, Guth & Co., he & J. SAEGER. June If). ¶-4w 1)v.3.P. Il'aric ea'; .DE.7rTIST: Adopts this method to inform his' sfaisa.. friends and the public in general, that he has made Allentown his permanent residence. lie has opened an office al, his dwelling, opposite Kolb's A:tperican Hotel, a few doors east ,of Pretz, Guth & Co's. Store, where he will be happy to oiler his professional services in the science of Den tistry. He will call al private residences, if requested. , Ur I fis terms are reasonable; and' having had much experience in the, Rrofessions, feels satisfied tht•.t he can givifg'eneral satis faction. Allentown, April )24, 185 i. T-Iy. BANK NOTICE. APPLICATION WILL BE MADE' to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the incorporation of a Bank, with gene: ral discount and other banking privileges; to be located at the Borough of Allentown'; Lehigh county, to be called' the ., ..Farmcrs' am! illecheitiecs' tiil.l . l . a capital of Oro Huridred Tliousen'd, D'oll'ars, with the priVilege, of.increasing th'e same to Two 'Thousand Dollars. Eli Steckel; Thomas B. [Filson, Solomon Weaver, Joshua Hanse, Tho Mas Yeager, • William R. Craig, James F. Kline. H. Schnurman. Thomas B. Weidner; June 2;. Easton ISM UM 5 00 05 601 50! ' Barrel ! Bush .1 ! 4 25 60j 70 CO 40 47 MEI 40 1 6q 4'00; 2 761 1 16 45 14 MI 1 50 4 00 2 50 1 Pound 1 10' 22 30 85 4 50 7 5 5 40 1 3 504 4 00, 3 001 3 50 1 4 501 Cord 50 3 50 2 50' 3 50 , 4 50i Ton 1 , _ I HOFFIVIA* THOMAS 110PFMAN 1-4*. swa.D. John Wagner, Joseph Dietrich, ICoartes S. Massey. 11—um MB 5 2 I 0: 6:, .1 61 3 2(r. 2 72- 6 thr 5 5( 4 , 50 3 56 30') 2 60'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers