Grand Exhibition - OF New, Fashionable an d Well Selected, (E) (I) e AT NEW 70 STORE 0 I.' KERN & KLINE! Admittance in•ee! As every-body seems io be engaged this fall in blowing his own trumpet, to what he or they can do in the Dry Goods and Grocery Line,"we have had half a mind to try our handset the business ourselves, but feeling a timidity about it, we will only say, that we have just received several Boat Loads compriiing the latest styles of rich and costly goods, at which we have all hands engaged in unpacking, Our customers general! , and patticularlY_our—Lady7cus,; tamers, we now remind that such an assort• ment of Ladies' Dress Goods has never been brought to this or any oth er country town, embracing every descrip tion and style of all that is New, Neat and Fashionable, at prices rangitt from a few cents- to - dob; Jars per yard, therefore high and low, rich and poor, are sure to make selections. The following compri.,es pint of their stock 1000 psll - ni:lin from 2 to 12 cents a yard. 1000 ps. Prints from 2 to 12 cents n yard. 500 ps. 111 nos de Lanes from I tzd to 25 cts. 100 ps. Cashmers, from 20 to 75 cts. 50 ps. Scotch Plaids from 25 to 50 cts. 100 ps. Morinos from 20 to 100 cts, 100 ps. Alpaccas, from 12,1- to 75 cts. 600 Assorted Fancy Long and Bay State Si:,', gPL S. In all other kinds of goods, we can show in quality and price, whatever others can produce, and a consielbrable spritik ling-that cannot be found elsewhere, especially in Cloths, Cassimeres and f;attinetts, and we will venture'to add fall and winter goods generally. 160 ps. of Cloths from 50 cts. to 5 dollars 200 ps. of Cassimers from 50 to 2,50 do 500 psl of Sat inets from 2.5 to 75 do per yd. 200 ps. of Flannels from P27'. to 50 do per 60 ps. of Carpets from 121 to 100 du per Since we opened our establishment here, we have fully demonstrated, that as n gen eral thing, we sell as low as the lowest, if not a little lower. We do not profess to sell one, two or three articles at a very low price, but we profess to sell everything, in either the Dry Goods - or Grocery Line, so cheap, that ve are confident our friends would be the gainers by giving us a cull and making their purchascs. Ca'Rempniber there-., lEVo 7 YORE STORE. KERN & KLINE. Nov. 6. VAN METER., Manufacturer and Importer of Paper hangings and Wide Curtain Papers, No. 33, Norilh Street, Noilers great inducements to the Country Trade. 1 am determined to adopt the motto, "Small Profits and Quick Sales," and no combination. As I manufacture the article. myself,'l will warrant all My goods full length and width. Always on hand a rich assortment of Gold and Velvet Borders, Oak and Sic-na Nlarble Papers, and other decorative styles suitable for Halls, Parlors, Dining Rooms, &c. Also a cheap article suitable fur Chambers, Kitch ens, &c. Fire•Bonrd Prints, &c. &c. E All urders proniptly attended to. IVarehouse, No. 33, North Third Street, Enst side, four doors below the city Hotel, Philadelphia. J. E. VAN lIIETER. - m Feb. 12 Straw Goods--Spring 1852. T HE Subscriber is now prepared to ex hihit to Alurchants and Milliners his usual heavy stock of Ladies' and hisses' S'T'RAW AND SILK BONNETS, STR A\V TR I AlAII)IGS AND A RTI RA L FLOWERS; Paimdeaf, Panama and Every Variety of Sintimaer !Mats for Gentlemen ; which for extent, Variety and beauty of manufacture, as well as uni formly close prices, will be found unrivaled. THOMAS WHITE, No. 41 South Second .S . treet Philadelphia Feb. 12. ¶-3ni Awlbl ! Astounding ! What an awful and dreary winter this is! Our hands mulled—Yes our very ears are freezing behind the stove ! But the most astounding thing of all is, that these frozen limbs can be cured in the • short space . of four days, by the application of the genu ine Siberian Froq This valuable remedy, that .is the genu ine article, can be had only at the AFothe cary Store of Dr. Duowsky, in Allentown. The sale of several° hundred vials is the best evidence of its curative powers. Such of you who suffer with the pain of.' frozen limbs, and wish to free themselves from the unpleasant feeling, will please ca.!! at the Drug Store (trifle undersigned, OK fourth door east of,the Post office, in Ham ilton Street, Allentown. MP - To Druggists and merchants in the country, a liberal liscount will be allowed. Dr. IV. F. DONOWSKY. Allentown, hin. 20. 1-43 w Poor Mouse account. The account of CHARLES S. BUM. Trea- surer to the Directors of the Poor House, for Lehigh county, from January 1, 1E351, to January 1, 1852. i Balance of last account, Received of Thomas Faust, for a . horse sold Received through the Directors for two turnpike shares, From the County Treasurer, per order, 500 00 do do do - do 500 00 Thomas Faust, for two paupers from Northampton county. 23 05 .01 the County Treasurer, order, 500 00 o do do Ofd do 500 00 Thomas Faust, cash, 51_5_3 do do for produce, 80 50 do do for cattle sold, 74 00 Of County Treasurer, per order, 1,000 00 do do .do 50200_ Cr. By cash paid out on orders of Directors, as follows : lIOt7BEFIOLD EXPENSES. Dry goods and Groceries, - Stone coal in 1850, - do 1861, Fire wood, Weaving, Pais and Caps, iCooper ware, ICabinet ware, ' Tin ware, Castiu.„ I Dried Apples, Cider and vinegar, Potatoes, Tobacco, Fresh shad, • Hardware, Stove, Shoemaking, School tax for 1850, $5,37; for '5l, $l:3 15, Wool carding, 1850, $0 27; 1 6 51, ao 30, Bed and bedstead, Covetlids, Making brooms, Medicine, Collins, Funeral sermons, FARMING EXPENSES. 1770 09 Male and female servants, 142 37 Haymaking, 12 75 , ' Harvesting, 41 00 Rye, 99 bushels, at 75 cents, 74 25 200 fence posts, for 1850, 18 00 Lumber, 1585 Carpenter work, 14 25 Wheelwright work. 11 80 13Iacksmith work, • 51 48 Difference in trading wagons, 35 00 Mason work for new building, 26 01 Pave stones, 1 I 00 Sadler ware, 1207 . 2 horses, 236 00 25 head of steers, 648 50 1 dog, 4 00 State tax, 25 64 Apple trees, 1 00 Repairing winnowing mill, 2 00 1363 87 Issuing and executing orders of relit' and supporting out door paupers. BOROUGH OF ALLENTOWN. Conveying 9 paupers to poor house, Issuing orders of relief, &c., Conveying 2 paupers to poor house, NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. 13 55 Conveying Richard Moore to poor • house, Boarding and attending Richard • Moore, a pauper in Carbon co., Medical attendance to same in Carbon, seeping Hannah Barker (colored) and children in Northampton county in 1860, itANovr:a. qonveying, Thos. Russel to poor house, Keeping George Kunsman in the. Northampton county poor house in 1847, Conveying Daniel Baer, and Re. becca Giddinger and child to poor house, Conveying John Shultz to poor . house, do Francis Weber do do Frederick Neuroth do do • . George Siler do do Sarah Kerchenthal & children, VPPER SALTON. Keeping Jacob Fink in Northamp ton county poor house, in 1847, Keeping Philip Nusbickel in Northampton county poor house, in 1647, smarmier. Serving order of reef of Henry Nagle, Boarding and attending Henry Reh s (colored) family, during confinement of said Reles wife, Conveying Aaron Weber.to poor house, do Francis Sigfried do do Daniel Brown. do do John Heintz. do • UPPER musonn. Conveying Jos. Wolbach to poor house, 2 01 .do Frederick Bosey do 180 191.. $302 88 100 00 25 00 o do 500 00 64,055 90 825 37 19S 44 121 88 112 IS ' 51"40 1738 3 (12 7 00 9 22 15 20 1(1 50 9 00 Si 42 55 44 3 20 32 48 35 00 55 35 18 5:: 12 57 10 00 SS 75 6 05 15 08 15 00 3 00 SOUTH. WHITEHALL. Issuing six orders of relief, 120 A. L. fluho, publishing notice in 1810, 1 50 do do do 16.18, 150 du do tho yearly statement for 1 810, 12 00 M. Ilannutn, publishing yearly statement for 1850 12 00 fiALARICO. Thomas Faust, Steward, for 1 year C. L. Martin, M. D., for out-door and extra services in the poor house, for the . years 1899, '47, '-18, 99 and 50; The same for 2 months salary in full up to January I, 1851, The same for one year, up to Jan uary I, 1852, The same, for two extra visits, H. J. Haberacker, M. D., for one year, up to January 1, 1852, Henry Schantz, Director for one year, 3 75 8 20 I GO 1 00 3 00 do do do extra, Jonas Brobst, Director, for one year, 11 59 d do do extra Dani o el Miller, Director for one 15 65 year, do do do extra, Charles S. Bush, Treasurer, one. EIKE' year, S. A. Bridges, professional servi ces, 1 40 OM Balance in hands, 113 Total, $l, 656 96 We, the auditors of Lehigh county, have examined the account of Charles S. Bush, Treasurer of the Directors of the poor of the Said county, from January 1, 1851, to Jan uary 1, 1852, and find the same correct as above stated—Five Hundred and Sixty Four Dollars and Forty Fivo Cents in his hands. I 40 140 1 40 1 57 814 13 GEO. BLANK, JONAS HAAS, lAuditors. HIRAM J. SCHANTZ; February 29, 6 20 Thomas Faust, Steward, in account with the Directors of the Poor and of the lloUse of Employment for the county of Lehigh. Eiiil $9 97 -"P. To cash received on sundry accounts as fol lows : 5 00 Balance of last years account Received of Daniel Stahl for an amount due Samuel Sengreaves a pauper, Of Jacob Sechler, for keeping his son Benjamin• in our hospital 4 weeks, Joseph Hammel, for work' done • on the road. • 2 50 Grim &Reninger, 70 lbs. soap at 10, 700 do 246 lbs. tallow at 8, 17 60 d 025 lbs. white rags, 125 do 61 lbs. mixed rags, 122 1 40 1 40 1 60 80 $ll 07 LOWER MACIINOY, Keeping William Hein, a pauper, in the Schuylkill county poor house, Keeping Emanuel Sonnenberger in the Northampton co. poor house in 1848, Aid to Reuben Schmidt's family, UPPER MACURGY. Issuing 17 orders of relief, COnveying David Fritz to poor house, Conveying Mathias Ellwine do, WEISENBURG. Conveying Fred. Walter to poor house, Conveying Catharine Weidknecht and children to poor house, LOWHILL. Conveying Chas. Apple to poor house, Out door relief and funeral expert. scs for Jacob Becker, Issuing orders for relief, lIEIDELBURG. Boarding and attending David ' Koch, in Carbon co. Medical attendance to David Koch in Carbon county, Removing David Koch from Car bon county to our poor house, Keeping Susanna Clark in the Northampton county poor house in 1847, Keeping Eve M. Logenhagen in Northampton county poor house, in 1840, LYNN. Conveying Lafayette Haas to poor house, NORTH WHITEAALL. Conveying Patrick Levan to poor house do Conrad Boyle do do James M'Corty do do Patrick Scoot' do do Ester Se'flea do Medical attendance to John Nies —out door pauper, Medical attendance to Daniel Kie fer, Boarding and attending Daniel Kiefer, Boarding and attending Polly La bold Funeral expenses for Polly La bold, PRINTING do 130 bushel oats,4o 52 00 Samson, Wagner & Co., 397 lbs. tallow, do 31 76 do 20 lbs. white rags, 100 13 lbs. mixed , t 4 different persons, 431 lbs., tal- 86 low, at 8 3 different persons, for lard 3 48 . 4 00 T. B. Wilson, 142 lbs, lard, at 8 11 36 4 different persons for beef, 1 44 Solomon Dorney, 1 bushel turnips, 4 different persons for lime, Reuben Butz, for lime and oats, Solomon Dorney, 1 bushel flax seed, Conrad Seem, for 19 bushel flax seed, Moses E - leberly, half bushel corn Nathan Lorman, 5 bushels corn, _at-60, do do at 35, 20 20 1 20 410 25 50 3 40 4 90 EEO EESI do I — card woo do I stove, Directors of the poor of North ampton county, for 2 paupers, Solomon Fogel, trustee of Deborah Schantz, for keeping said De borah in the poor house, Found in pockets of 2 paupers - deceased, .Stephen - Smith - returning Eliza Eini,g, a girl bound to him, David Mertz, half a day plough ing, 80 do labor done by a pauper, 200 do 17 bundles straw, 136 Manassas Swartz, 6 bundles straw, 50 Dauid Gilbert, I. cow, 24 00 Jacob Ridey, cattle, 50 00 2 dif f erent persons, for horse feed 37 Henry Schantz, 1 bushel and 12 quarts clover seed, at 4,50, Conrad Boyle, for one vest, Charles Litzenberger, for tobacco, 2 different persons for medicine, John Shirer,sen., account_due— Polly Labold, a pauper deceased, Joseph Good, for hides and skins, Peter Ludwig, do A. & O. Faust, do Owen W. Faust, do Peter Schneider, cash of Polly La bold, deceased, 1 BO 9 50 40 EMI 1 50 2 00 6 37 I 97 18 69 30 (33 2 00 2 17 2 17 1 60 2 17 2 00 CR By cash pa id out as follows : Balance of last year's account Daniel Stahl, account due him by Samuel Seagreaves a pauper, deceased Mr. Stattler, repairing spinning wheels J & 1' Gross, 8 bushels dried ap )les 3 00 13 87 17 00 8 43 Amos lleinbart,4 bushels apples, 1819 7 00 Jesse Le Fevre, wheelwright work Barber & Young, for band iron William Blank, castrating hogs, Soloman Reinbold, do Joseph Weiss, repairing spectacles • Do. do. watch Owen Hoffmann, do do Mr. Mertz, mending harness Bernhard Schweitzer, for lace ,Grim & Reninger, store goods Samson, Wagner & Co., store goods Thomas B. Wilson, store goods David Mertz, I bushels middlings John Butz, for fresh shad Elias Musgenug, one pair haimes Do new !mime and re pairing cradle, John Kramer, blacksmith work 3 different person for tin ware 5 different persons for ashes ' William Eschenbach, 101 bushels lime, William Diehl, carpenter work Israel Wesco, ten bottles porter Jesse Miller, five bottles porter ' Jonas Beide!man, cutting a coat William Mertz, 210 feet lath, &c Michael Hauser, making baskets Charles S. Bush, Esq , treasurer Do for produce Do for cattle John Week for 2 ropes A pedler, for matches Henry Giddinger, for harvesting Henry Schantz, for butchering in 1850, FEIII $27 00 400 00 32 05 EMI 50 00 1 85 50 00 20 00 081 20 00 7 41 20 00 2 65 Do - stacking hay and grain, IW. Jackson, for siveeping chim ney, Costs of removing Wm Hein from the Schuylkill county poor house here, Joseph Good, for. leather Peter Ludwig, do • A & 0 Faust, do Owen %V Faust do Traveling paupers, per order Traveling expenses for team Traveling expenses for Steward, Balance in hands of stewart, Jan. 1, 'O2 40 00 20 00 4, 092 51 504 45 ' STOCK ON FARM, 6 horses, 16 cows, one bull. fourteen steers, 2 heifers, 3 calves, 34 sheep, 45 hogs 3 wagons, one dearbon wagon, 2 sleds, 2 harrows, 3 ploughs, 4 wheelbarrows,• one threshing machine and 2 winnowing mills. 17-4tv PRODUCE OF THE FARM. 085 bushels wheat, 920 bushels rye, 490 bushels oats, 234 bushels flaxseed, 9 bushels cloverseed 1890 bushels corn in ears, 475 bushels potatoes, 95 bushels turnips, 37 bushels onions, 50 bushels red beets, 12 bushels radishes, 3 bushels soup beans, 3 barrels cucumbers, 3500 heads cabbage, 311 hogh'ds sour krout, 108 lbs hatchled flax, 65 loads hay, 23 loads corn fodder, 148 loads manure put on the land, 600 bushels lime put on the land 1578 lbs. butter, 1092 lbs. lard, 1258 lbs. tallow, 1072 lbs. beef hides, 146 lbs, calf skins. 51 53 II 69 8 00 ARTICLES MADE IN THE HOUSE. 129 men's •shirts, 67 pair men's panta• loons, 40 roundabo uts, 29. vests, 46 chemises 38 2 80 1 50 28 50 o- o .. 3 00 1 00 2 do at 50, 2 bushels oats 2 37 5 00 23 05 10 50 5 00 U IS 1 00 1 50 23 70 31 25 6 30 37 40 2 81 4U5 71 11:011 d 111811.11111.6.% I The Girard Life Insurance Annuity am. Trust Company of Philadelphia, Office No, 160 Chestnut Street, Charter Perpetual, CAPITAL 300,000. Continue to make Insurances on Lives on the most favorable terms. The capital being paid up and invested, together wit h the accumulated premium fund affords a poled security to the insured. The premium may be paid in yearly, hal yearly, or quhrter'y payments. The company add a BONUS at stated pc riods to the insurance for life. The firs bonus was appropriated in December, 18.1 , 1 amounting to 10 per cent. on the sum in sured under the oldest policies, to S 1 pei cent, 71 per cent, &c., on others in proper. tion to the time of standing making an addi. tion of $lOO, 497,60, $75, &c., on every $lOOO originally insured, which is an aver age of more than 50 per cent on the premi ums paid, and without increasing the annual payment to the company OE2 1 00 6 00 75 3 65 9 20 1 6 . 1 25 62 1 00 18 IS 82 85 33 62 11 36 75 40 No 62 Pol BEI 3 0 7 1 II 0 55 Pamphlets containing tables of rates, and explanations of the subject; forms of appli cation ; and further information can he had at the office in Philadelphia, or on applica tion to A. L. Rout:, Agent in Allentown. 13. W. RICHARDS, Presiden rio. F. JAMES. ./2eittitry December 13 2 20 23 05 b 0 50 Seventh Semi-Innual Trade Sale of Carriages. 111 H IS Salo will take place on Wednesda Morning. 2.lth of March next, at 10 o'clock, at the 74 00 60 28 1 00 MI • atz CIIIN ESE lIUSEIJIII, 04--17 Philadelphia. and will occupy both of the extensive Sa loons of that capacious huildina. IL 'The Light No-Top WAGONS will be arranged in the large Ball Room, 2.d . story. The Stock of Carriages to be sold on this occasion, will be the largest ever ()tiered at Auction in the United States, embracing over Two Hundred •Light Vehicles of the manufacture of Dunlap & Co., ringer & Co., John Merrick, Howell Sparks, J. D. Doughty and others of acknowledged repu tation. BEE] 3 25 24 93 41 26 18 92 25 16 2 49 12 82 No New Carriages will be admitted in Cat alogue unless warranted by the makers, so that purchasers may rely upon securing a good article. 13 89 495 71 ta"Open for exhibition the day previous Ur Purchasers from a distance are inform rd, that there will be no postponement or account of the weather. ALFRED M. HEMMERS, SUC/iO)2CCF. IrW - Auction Sales of Horses, Carriages and Harness are held at the Bazaar oppo ,ite the Museum, every Saturday through out the 3'ear. The Establishment is open at all times for private Sales of Carriages, and the stock kept on hand is believed to be the largest in the United States. Feb. 12 13randreth and Wriglits Pills, Country merchants and others, are here by notified, that the far famous Pills o Doctors William A. Wright, and BenjaMin Brandreth, are constantly kept for- sale at the office of the ~ L ehigh Register" by the dozen boxes, at wholesale prices.. July 5 • i 67 woman's frocks, 35 peticoats, 50 short gowns, 121 aprons; 36 Woman caps, 34 sun bonnets, 80 quilt bonnets 33 pair boys pan taloons, 9 boys dresses, 70 children's frocks 50 children's shirts, 27 children's petticoats, 12 shrouds, 69 pair stockings knitted", 83 pair,stockings footed, 120 cuts stocking yarn, 71'cuts sewing thread, 52 towels, 18 chaff bags 14 bolsters, 80 bed cases, 85 pillow ea ses, 2 bcdticks, 42 sheets, 12 grain bags. 3 pair mittens knitted, 661 yards linen checks 45. i yards tow linen check, 311:i yds. tow linen, ma yards linsey tvoolsey, 39. i yards carpet, 450 lbs. hard soap, 161 barrels soft soup. NEAT SLAUGHTERED. 15,514 lbs. beef, 834 lbs. veal, 0,710 lbs pork, NEMDER OF INMATES In the house, Jan. 1, 1551, 13:3 Received during the year, 411 Born, - Discharged during the year 359 Indentured Died Corpse when received Absconded . Remaining , in the house January, I, 1851 181 This number consists of 58 male adults, 37 whiie females adults, one colored female adult, 22 white male children under 12 years of age, 2 colored male children, 10 white female children under_ 12 years of nge, I c olored, of which number there are 1.5 lunatics. INDENTURED David Emig, to Lewis Biery, of South Whitehall, Lehigh county ; W illiam Fl. Youndt, to John.S. Graffin, borough of Al lentown; Josiah Miller, to Daniel Lintz, of Washington, Lehigh county ; Abraham Emig, to Joseph Leith, of Lower Simeon, Northampton county ; Mag,dalena Stoudt, to Joseph Yeakel, of Upper Hanover, Mont gomery county; John Kneller, to_Daniol-i cHenninger, et South Whitehall, Lehigh county ; Peter Mertz, to Robert Johnston, o Bucks county; Eliza C. Emig, to Stephen Smith, of Maxatawny, Berks county. , JONAS BROI3ST, ..1. Directors DANIEL MILLER. of H. DIEEENDEREER. the Poor. THOMAS FAUST. Steward Director's Office, Feb. 20, Su m Bonus IA mount of policy and Insured or I bonus payable at the Addition.' party's decease. • 5• $ 1000 $ 1.00 - , $ 1100 88" 3500 250 •- I 2750 208 4000' 400 - 4400 275 2000 124 -1 2175 336 5000 437 501 ' 5437 t e - assuff The assets of the company, on January lst 181 n, as published aareeahly to an Aot of As sem hly. were as follows, viz: MiTiEßEeti- $037,613 64 84,377 84. 125,605 73' 62,352 58' 46,481 39 Ts'lB $1,2 890 94 Since theirincorporation, a p e riod of eigitteeni 'ears, they have paid upwards of one milliod two hum/mit/lot/sand dollars, losses by fire, there . by affording evidence of the advantages-otinso,- ranee,- as well as the ability and disposition to' meet with promptess, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCRER, President. CHARLES G. BANCKER, SeeY. The Subscribers are the appointed Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and are now prepared to make insurances on every descrip' lion of property, nt the lowest rates. AUGUSTUS 1.. RUM Allentown' 0. F. BLECK, Bethlehem. Allentown, June 13, 1848. 1-1 y Selfridge 1;1 1 PRODUCE AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 67 NORTH WHARVES, Below Vine Street, Philadelphia, Adopt this method to inform their friends and country merchants in general, that they' have lately established the above business, in all its various branches. at No. 67 North Wharves, where they trill be happy to at. , tend to the wants of their customers.. . Among the many articles constantly pt: on hand of Dried and Pickled Fish, &c, &c. will be found an assortment of 7---417 IT -3 w • 'llackerel, • Salmo n , Shad, Herring Blue Fish. Cud Fish, Pork. Lard, Ham, Sides, Shoulders, Chctse, §•c, • A ilorwhich will be sold at the most reasonable prices. Recollect the place Alarch ti EDMUND 3. itIOUR I ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office a few doors west of the Court House. -1,1-1 e can be consulted both in the Ger nan and English languages. Allentown, April 4 Corrected Wcaly from Bicknell's,VanCuurr a and Thompson's Detector.) Bk of N America par Mechanics bank of Ilk of Pennsylv. par Newark i Bank of Commerce Mechanics bank at late Moyamensing par; Burlington par 13k of N Liberties par. Mechanics & Man- Bk of Penn Towns. par ! ufacturers bank par Farmers &Meehan:par ; Newark banking & Kensington part Ins. Company i !Wan uf. - & Meehan par New Hope & Dela Mechanics Philadelphia part ware Br. Comp.failed Girard par ; Orange bank par , Peoples bank I Schuylkill par j Plainfield bank . s o it th ‘im rk park Princeton bank par Western par : Salem banking Co. par' Commercial Bank State bank at Eliza of Pennsyly. part bethtown, Newark, ilk of the U States 12 Camden,N.Bruns• COUNTRY BANKS. wick, par- Ilk of Chambersburg ' I Sussex bank 1 i ~I. l nion bank . I? Ilk of Gettysburg a 11 rental' balm co. par lilt of Pittsburg lilt of Stisq. County 85 Yardleyville bridge liltof Chester Co. par company 25. Ilk of Ciermaatown par DELA IVARE. Bit of Dail rah' par The Banks of the state of Delaware are all at' Bk of Delaware Co. par Bk of Middletown 1 nar. 131: ofittontg. Co. par '. Hl{ of Nortliumberi .oar NEW YORK. Columbia Bank & New York City bks Bridge Comp. par Chelsea bank • 80 Carlisle Bank 1 Clinton bank • 60 Doylestown Bank par Commercial bank 10 Easton Bank par Lafayette bank 60 Exchange Bank • 1 1 Washington bank 70 Erie Bank 2 COUNTRY BANKS. , Farmers & Drovers Bank ' Alleghany county ' ~ bank 70 Franklin Bank Bank of America 95 Farmers Bank of do of Commerce 40 Bucks County par Partners Bank of do of Brockport 95 Lancaster do of Lodi • 25 ..... Farmers Bank of Reading . Partners' Bank of pra"; do of Tonawanda 50 do of Olean 35 4o of Lyons 2f. do of Wes tern Schuylkill co. par New York 90' Harrisburg Bank I Ban al bank 40 Honesdale Bank • 1 Cana] bank 5 Lancaster Batik par "" Lancaster Co. Bank par Cattaraugus count , Erie county bank, 50. bank 736 Lebanon Bank ' 4 Lehigh Co. Baal( 50 Lehigh Navigation Farmers & Drovers Co. Script. 10 bank 5 ' Miners Bank of Farmers bank °nate Pottsvilleottsville par neca county JO Hamilton banks• 30' Merchants & Manaf. Ban k, P Pittsburg. bnrg. Bank, Lewis county Barth; egg Monongahela i Mechanics bank at 46 • Brownsvidr, I Buffalo 45 Merchants bank at 'Parton:ll.RM Del. Bridge Company, 25. Buffalo Millets bank of New Wesr Branch Bank, I Wyoming Bank, I York 10 York Bank. Oswego bank 20 '. ' Phenix bank 35. NEW JERSEY. Staten Naiad hank 50. Belvidere Bank i State bank orN Y 80 Burlington County St. Lawrence liank 75 . Bank par Union bank • 25 Commercial Bank i. United States ballk 3413 Cumberland Bank par N. York bank. 1310... 741t1 Farmers Bank par Tenth Wark•bank, WI Farmers & hiechan White Plains bank 5 ics Bank,Rahivay If (avtll other banks on, Farmers &Merchants mentioned in the above Bank,Point, i list are &owl tot per MOrris County bank f cent discount' o:yrhe t itbda nos on all Banks marked w s •' • (7-) are not purchased by Ihe brokers. • • . 11-ly 11--4 w q=Gin . ' THE FRANKLININDEMNITY FIRE INSURANCE} COMPANY Of Philadelphia. OFFICE, No. IB3i CHESNUT STREET near Fifth street. : Charles N. Bancker, Direc tors Geo. W. Richards . Thomas Bart, Mord. D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner, Adolp. E Boric, Samuel Grant , David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, e ' Morris Patterson, CONTINUE' to make insurance,-permaneof and limited, on everrilescription of property, in town and country, at rates as towns are consis; tart with security, The Company have reserved a large Contin. gent Fund, which with their Capital and Priem. urns,safely invested, afford ample protection io Real Estate, Temporary Loaits, Stocks, Cash, &c., nick Note fir7t. 11-ly IMB
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