Whig State-Convention Ilianissinte,Mareitc2 . s. The Whig State Convention to nomi 7 bate a candidate for Canal ComMiSsiOner, to choose Presidebtitil - eleetas, And select delegates to the Whig National Conven tion, asselinfilda in the Court House this nidrdifig 'at 9 o'clock, and organized tempo a'fity by 'Appointing Samuel • Leech, of Armstrong, Chairman, and John W. Killin ger, of Lebanon, and B: L. Johnson, of Cam- Juin, Secretaries. The list of delegates was then called, and the attendance found to be very full from all :parts of the State. • On motion of Ner Middleswarth, a Com ,mittee of one.from each Senatorial district Was appointed to select officers for the per manent organization of the Convention, and the Convention then, after some unimpor tant preliminary business, adjourned to meet twain at 11 o'clock, in the Hall of the *louse Representatives. 'The Convention re-assembled at 11 'o'clock in the Hall of the House of Repre sentativesTanchwas—called-to order by the 'chair, when ; Mr. Middleswarth, from the 'committee appoin)ed to select officers, re- 'ported 'the name of the Hon. Wm. Jessup, IBesquehTinna, President of tiro Con - v - e - n= l Om, with some twenty Vice Presidents and a number of Secretaries, ull of which were agreed to. .The President on taking the chair deliv vred a very neat and appropriate address of thanks, and urged upon the Convention the importance of harmony and conciliation in their action. 'he rules ()Me Llonae o tepresen a Ives were adopted for the government of the Con- vention. Mr. Killinger moved the appointment of a 'Committee of thirteen, to d raft resolutions ex pressive of the sense of the Convention which was agreed to. It was then moved to proceed to the elec tion of delegates to the Whig National Con vention, and on the motion, a lengthy d iscus eion ensued, as to the manner of electing by the delegates, some advocating their elec tions by the delegations from the several Congressional districts, and others their elec tion by the Convention. The question upon the motion still pend ing,the Convention adjourned until 3 o'clock this afternoon. • , AFTERNOON SESSION.--The Convention •met again at 3 o'clock. After considerable discussion relative to the election of Dele gates to the National Convention, Mr. Kil linger, of - Lebanon, :noved that the Conven tion proceed to vote viva voce for n candi date for the next Presidency, which was agreed to, whereupon Gen. Windfield Scott received 113 votes as the nominee of the Whig National Convention. FIVE &CLOCK.- The following gentle men were elected Senatorial Delegates to the National Convention :-Williant P. John tson, of Pittsburg, Jno. C. Kunkel, of Dau phin, and Morton McMichael, of Phila delphia. The Convention then went into nomina tion for Canal Commissioner, and adjourn ed until 7 o'clock in the evening. EVENING SESSION.-The Convention met at 7 o'clock, and proceeded to vote by bal lot for Canal Commissioner, Mr. Jacob Hoff man, of Berks County, was nominated on the third ballot. The nomination was un animously ratified. The following gentle men were then elected Senatorial Electors, Alexander E. Brown, of Norm ha m pion: James Pollock, of Northumberland ; Samuel A. Purviance, of Butler. The following gentlemen comprise the electorial ticket, Ist District, IVilliatn F. Hughes; 2nd District, Janie Traquaire ; 3rd District, John W. Stokes ; 9th District, John P. Verre ; sth, Spencer Mcllvaine ; 6th, James W. Fuller ; 7th. James Penrose : Bth, John Shaeffer ; 9th, Jacob Marshall ; 10th, C. P. Waller; I Ith, David Alton ; 12th, M. C. Murcur ; 13th, Ncr Middles warth ; 14th, James H. Campell ; 15th, James M. Paxton ; 16th, James K. David son ; 17th, Tohn Mc Cullock'; 18th, Ralph Drave ; 19th, John Linton ; 20th, Archibald Robinson ; 21st Thomas J. Bingham ; 22nd, Lewis L. Lord ; 23rd, Christian Myers ; 25th, Dorman Phelps. The delegates from the various Congres sional District to the National Convention will stand as follows : SENATORIAL DELEGATEs.-William F. Johnston, John C. Kunkel, and Morton Mc- Michael. DISTRICT DELEGATES.-- Ist District, Ja cob Lancaster ; 2d, Isaac Ilazlehurst ; 3d, Benjamin F. Brown ; 4th, John H. Bring burst ; 6th, no election ; 6th, George H. Mi : chener ; 7th, Washington Townsend ; Bth, JOhn,Strohm ;• 9th, David Stout ; 10th, N. B. Pennimnn ;-11th, Joshua M. Comly ; 12th, ; 13th, L. H. McVey ; 14th, James Fox ; 15th, Benjamin H. Masser ; • 16th, Joseph D. Simpson ; 17th, A. P. Ja cobs ; 18th, John R. Edie ; 19th, Samuel L. Russell ; 20th, John H. Ewing ; 21st, C'or- Retina Darrah ; 22nd, John J. King ; 23rd, -Elijah . Babbitt ; 24th, John Patton. Resolved-That the Whigs of Pennsyl vania, now as heretofore, cling to and main tain the Whig Organization, as the best that `has ever been devised to secure the pros ", perity, and protect the interests of our coun try ; re-affirm their adherence . to the time 'honored and long cherished principles and policy of the party, and that entertaining none but the kindest feelings for their Whig brethren of the whole country ; we earnest ly appeal to them to forget past differences, • forgivelast grievances, and move in solid -column, and act as one man against our -common. political opponents, in the impor tant elections' now at hand. Resolved-That it is the duty of the Gene -7iral Government, in the enactment of Reve 'line Laws, to extend impartial and adequate Winter-don to all the Industrial Interest; of 'the country-that now, as ever heretofore dhe Whig • party proclaims and' maintains :its devoted attachment to the Protective Poli cy, which alone can secure to the Farmer, the Manufacturer, the Mechanic and the Laborer, a just reward for their toil,skill and rnterprise. Resolved—That the,Whig party in Penn sylvania is now and ever -has, been firmly and - patriotically attached . to the Constitu tion of the United State S—that it neither seeks nor desires tke amendment of that in strument"; bit holds all its provisions and requirements to be sacred and inviolable. Resolved—That tale Whig party of Penn sylvania is most ardently devoted to the Union as it is—and, that it regards as trea sonable, all attempts come from which quar ter they may to :under the National Com pact or to vveaken its binding force and ob ligations. Resolved—That this Convention, repre senting the nearly unanimous sentiment of the Whigs' of Pennsylvania, hereby reite rates the expression of their entire confidence in the sound political principles, and their high appreciation of the eminent public ser vices of the Hero, Patriot, Statesman and Captain of the ageiGen. WINFIELD SCOTT, and that now as heretofore, we present him for the Presidency, as the undoubted choice of the people of Pennsylvania for that high office,_and in the fullest confidence that un der his leadership we can and will triumph antly carry the electorial vote of Pennsylva nia, without which no. President was ever made. Resolved, Tthat the administration of Pres ident Fillmore deserves and receives our hearty 'commendation for the ability and pa triotism with which it has conducted the for eign and domestic policy of the country coining within its reach and influence ; and that this Commendation is based no less up. on the dignified and unflinching manner in v-hieh-our-intercourse-with-foreign-nation - has been conducted than upon its wise and conciliating and beneficient management of domestic atlairs—the reduction of postage, the enforcing of the strictest accountability, and economy of public officers, and in sup porting the protection of home industry, and the improvement of rivers and harbors.— Eminently national, and truly conservative, we hold President Fillmore ns a bright or nament to the party which elected him to the office he so worthily fills. Resolved—'That the Delegates from this State to the National Convention are hereby requested and instructed to support the nom ination of General WINFIELD SCOTT, as the first choice of the Whigs of Pennsylvania, and as giving us a certain ground of hope of regenerating our noble Commonwealth, and placing it in the array of Whig States. Resolved—That we render. our hearty thanks to ex-Governor Johnston, for the manly eflorts put forth by him to reduce the State indebtedness, and lessen the State tax es, and deeply regret the defeat which de prived the State of his services, and her chief executive officer. His administration is one to he referred to, as one of the proud est in the annals of any State, and adds new lustre to her fair name and fame at home and abroad. Resolved—That we recommend the Whig National Convention to meet at Phil adelphia, on the 17th of. June next. Increase of Population. Three per cent. per annum is the increase of population in the United States, accord ing to the census returns. The Baltimore American, alluded to this increase, says : "Leaving out the account the additions which are made every year to the aggregate of our population by emigrants from Europe, the natural increase of our own people may afford the basis of an estimate which could not be applied to any other country. We are bound to be the most populous and the most powerful of living nations. This is our destiny,.and it is our responsibility also. Kossuth has made his mistake only in time. We are a power on earth, and such a Pow er that its presence must have significance. We cannot abnegate our being; but it is due to our dignity that we raise not a hand ex cept to control, and that at once. No emp ty vaporing, no bravado, for this American people. We hold our own against the world, and will do it, come what may." English Railroad Iron. The Willte.sbarre Farmer, in noticing cer tain accidents which had lately happened on the railways in its neighborhood, in conse quence of the breaking of the iron rails, says. "Good English iron is doubtless a very good thing. But there is more difference in the quality of English than there is in American iron. The English railroad iron brought to this country, and about which there is no much clam made, is what is called 'cinder iron.' It is rotten and worth less and without any real value at home.— It isinade of the refuse of the furnaces, af ter tie. heart and substance has all been drawn off. The process of roolling gives to the outside of the bars an appearance of solidity, which they do not possess. They are as britle as glass, and have little more substance in than When slag." Value of an Acre of Coal Land. The Pottsville Mining Register, alluding to the cheapness of land in that quarter a few years ago, says, now an acre of coal land is worth 818,000. • Many set down a higher figure. In the South Basin, (that is, from the Sharp Moun tain to the Mine 1-1111,) where we have all the veins, viz : thirteen, including red and white ash, the whole thickness of the coal is ninety feet. Allowing one-half of this for fault and waste in mining, we have 45 feet, or 15 yards in thickness, of merchan table coal. 'There being 48,000 square yards to the acre, we have, by multiplying this number by the thickness,72,ooo square yards or tone of coal to an acre, which, at a rent of 25 cents per ton, brings 818,000. This is a fair estimate of the real value of an acre of our coal land, without exaggera tion or embellishment. It it not strange, therefore, that our lands have, and are still, increasing so largely in value. In England, coal lands not possessing near the instinct value of ours, sell at from one to two thou sand pounds sterling per acre. It is not possible for ours to , approximate this stan dard it Sad Calamity. • The Ellicottsville Whig of the 17th inst., gives the particulars of a melancholy disas ter by 'fire, which occurred in the town of Bradford, McKean 'county, Pa. The dwell ing house of Mr. Bradley Brown, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. BroWn, .and six children, was burned on the night of the 7th inst., and three of the children were consumed in the flames. The fire was first discovered by Mrs. Brown, between twelve and one o'clock. Seeing the flames rushing in from anoth• er part of the .house, and being aware that they must escape in a moment or perish, she alarmed the family, and succeeded in getting out with two of the children. Mr. B. jumped out of the bed, took the infant. which slept with them, and carried it out There were still three boys in the house who were respectively 9,7, and 2 years. After they had got the others out they at tempted to go back after these three, but the fire had spread through the house so that it was impossible to get them. At this mom ent one of the children was heard calling to his mother to come and take him out of the fire. The frantic mother could hesitate no longer, but rushed into the flame to rescue -her-chi ld ren—S ho-was-d ressed-i n-cotton._ night clothers, which took fire as soon as she came in contact with the flames, and it was with difficulty she got out alive. The roof the house soon fell, in and all further ef forts to save the children were hopeless.— The morning all that Was left of them were the bones, which were collected and buried. Mrs. Brown was very badly burn -etIT-bu t-hopes-are-entertained-of-it er-recov ery. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDl:R.—Pepsin ? an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J.. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11, 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 by Nature'S own agent, the Gastric Juice, See advertisemeilt - in another column. DIED. On Sunday, last, the 28th of March, in East Penn township. Carbon county, Miss Susanna Barnet, wife of Stephen Ballet, Esq., aged about 03 years. On the 25th of March, in South White hall, .dramissia Susanna, daughter of Al exander W. and Mary Loder, aged 9 years. On the 2Sth of March, in Hanover, Fay ette Matilda, daughter of Daniel and Ma ria Frey, aged 6 years. AH&itItLED. On the 16th of Mnrch, by the Rev. Mr. Hummel, Mr. William Itiand,to Miss Sa rah Hoyert, both of Allentown. On the 18th of March, by the Rev. G. F. J. Jmger, Dr. C. K. Beaver, of Worchester, Montgomery county, to. Miss Lucy Sot liday, of Steinsville, Lehigh county; On the 29th of Feb. by the Rev. A. J. Harmon, Mr. S'lephen Bare, to Miss Su sanna Diefenderfer, both of Lehigh county- On the 30th of March, by the q .Rev. Jos hua Yeager, Mr. Tilghman Gan gwere, to Miss Louisa Siegfried, both of Allentown. • Public Side OF Valuable Personal Property. Will be sold at Public Sale, on Easter Mon day, the 12th April next, at the house of Ed win Harlacher, in the Borough of Allen town, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the fol lowing articles of personal property to wit : tt, Two first rate draught horses, • fttr-rmi4 a bay and a black, 14 acres of grain in the groulld, a lot of ness, a four horse wagon body, a Carryall wagon, Sleigh, Sled, and a large variety of other articles too numerous to mention. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by ABRAHAM BUTZ, 4ssignee of Edwin Harlacher. April 1. Assignee Notice. Notice is hereby given, that Edwin: Har lacher, and his wife Leah, of the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, have on the 27th day of March, 1852, made a volunta ry assignment of all the property, real, per sonal and mixed, to the undersigned for the benefit of their creditors.. Such, therefore, who are indebted to the said Edwin Her lecher, will see the necessity of making set tlement between now and the 15th of May next ; and' those who have any legal claims, will present them in the above specified time to Eli J. Saeger, Esq., in Allentown. ABRAHAM BUTZ, Assignee. April 1. WILLIAM S. MARX ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in the western front room of the building of John D. Lawnll, formerly Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse. Allentown, April 4, 1850. 11—tf Notice to Assessors. The several assessors of their respective wards of the Borough of Allentown, and of the several townships of the County of Lo bight are hereby requested to meet in the Commissioners office, in Allentown, on Mon day the 6th day of April next, to subscribe their oath of office, (which is to be filed in said office) to obtain the assessments, the appeal notices, and such other matters and instructions, relating to the performance of their respective duties.. By order of the . CommieOiorters. • J. M. LINE, Clerk. March 11. • xvitavaoulce The semi-annual Festival of the Allen town Academy will be held in the Odd Fel lows' Hall, on the evening of Tuesday, April 6th. The 'exercises it is thought will be of an unusually instructive and amusing character. April 1. ¶-1w •Anew and Desirable Spring & Summer Dry Goods. The subscribers have just received, and offer for sale at the very lowest cash prices, a full and very general assortment of the neatest, and most desirable styles of Spring and Summer goods for Ladies and Gentle man's wear, among which are Silks, Satin, Satin de Cherie, Argentines, Bombazines, Alpacas, Silk Tissue, Wool de Laines, Ber rege de [Alines, Mouslin de Laines, Calicoes, Ginghams, Checks, TiCkings, Fancy Mus lin, S hi min es,:S heetin gs, Cloths, Cassemeres, Cashmeretts, Tweeds, Sattinetts, Drillings. \restings, and a very great variety of other goods, which cannot here be enumerated. PRETZ, GUTH & CO. SILKS. The ladies arc particularly invited to ex amine our Very large assortment of plain and fancy silks, as we are confident we can suit them in style, quality, and price. PRETZ, GUTH & CO CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS. The subscribers have on hand the beet .ortment the eve had of fine . mon Carpets, and floor and table Oil Cloths, which they will sell at very reduced prices. PRETZ, GUTH & CO. QUEENS WARE. , The subscribers have just received a large and splendid assortment of Q.ueensware, and inviting young people, intending to corn mence housekeeping, and others to give thOrn a call. PRETZ, GUTFI & co COTTON YARNS, &c. 3000 lbs. Filling and Twist, - 1000 " -Coverlid-Yarn, 1000 44 Coverlid Warps, 1000 4 , Carpet Chain, 500 44 Lamp Wick, for sale at manufacturers prices by PRETZ, GUTHS& CO. UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS'. A full assortment of Umbrellas and Par asols, for sale by PRETZ, GUTEI & CO. GROCERIES The subscribers have purchased and are . now receiving a large stock of gifirafrAF Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Su 111,105imiw, gar, Molasses, Oil, Spices, &c,, which they will sell wholesale and retail, at the very lowest price. PRETZ, GUTH & CO SALTED FISH Just received a large supply of Mackerel Nos. 1, 2 & 3 in whole, half, and quarter barrels, also, Codfish and Herring for sale by PRETZ, GUTH & CO. DRIED FRUIT. Raisins in Kegs, Boxes, and Freils, also Dried Peaches, Apples, and Cherries, for sale by PRETZ, GUTH & CO BUCKETS S. CORN BROOMS. 30 doz. Painted Buckets, 100 Corn Brooms, for sale by PRETZ, GUTH & CO SALT 1000 bush. Liverpool ground salt, 100 sacks do fine do 200 do dairy do do , for sale by PRETZ, GUTH & CO. CLOVER & TIMOTH Y SEED. A very superior lot of Clover and Timo thy seed on hand, and for sale by PRETZ, GUTH & CO. COAL The subscribers are now receiving and offer for sale, n new supply of Nut, Stove, Egg, and Lump coal. PRETZ, MTH & CO. WANTED Potatoes, Dried Apples, Dricd•Cherries ; Onions, Lard, Hain, Shoulders, and Sides, for which the highest market price will be paid in cash or trade by PRETZ, GUTH& CO. WANTED. Good Timothy Hay, for which the high est market price will be paid by PRETZ, GUTH & CO. April 1. 11-4 w Dit vitmitt In the Orphans' Court of Le i high County. • • ,#•-' In the matter of the account of Peter Gross and H Marius Ken nel, Executors of Julian Kennel, deceased, late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county. And now March 17, 1852, the Court ap- point Eli J. Saeger, auditor to audit, resettle said account, and make distribution accord. ing to law, and report to the next stated Or phans' Court, including all the evidence sub mitted before him. From the Record's, NATHAN NIETteER,Clerk. The nuditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment at the house of Elizabeth and Margaret Kennel, in North Whitehall township, Lehigh county, on the 21st day of April next, at 10,o'clock in the forenoon, where all parties interested may attend. ELI J. SAEGER, Auditor. April 1 . . The Navigation Opened! Philadelphia, .dllenlown (5• Mauch chunk TRANSPORTATION LINE. For transporting merchandize between Philadelphia, New Hope, Easton, Free mansburg; Bethlehem, Allentown, Weiss port, Mauch Chunk and White flatren,and all intermediate places along the Delaware and Lehigh Canals ; shipped from Third Wharf, below Vine street, on the Delaware. They being new beginners, hope by careful and prompt attention to their busi ness to get a liberal share of patronage. ' The proprietors have large and commo dious Store 1-louses at all the above named stopping places. HECKgg, LONG, & CO., Proprietors. ./2GENTS'I Stephen Long, Philadelphia, Samuel L. Opie, New Elope, G - . — W - Houscl Easton, G. & A. Bachman, Freematisburg, Charles Seiler, Bethlehem, William Hecker, Allentown, Lewis Weiss, Weissport, Hobert Klotz, Mauch Chunk, . A. Pardee & Co., Hazelton, Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven,. March 25. ¶-3m Valuable Property PHIP•ITE &ILE. The subscriber now offers at private sale the property situate at the south oast corner of Hamilton and Margaret Streets, in the Borough of Allentown. The improvements consist of a large and convenient gm . . Brick Mansion House, "al• built In the most substantial and fin ished manner, and surrounded by beautiful Shade Trees. - It occupies with - the ground attached, one entire square, 240 feet front and 480 feet deep. A brick stable,. Ice house, and other out buildings are upon the grounds convenient t'o the house. The, house will be sold if desirable with part of the ground. The title is unques tionable, and payments will be made easy. Eli J. Saeger, agent for M. T. DALE. Allentown, Jan. 8, 1851. ¶-6w II iii iS 1"U The undersigned begs leave to announce that he does not intend teaching school this summer ; but will give private instruction to those who will call at his residence, in William Street, above Andrew. Parents having children that they wish to send, will please make application early: Book-keep ingon a new and improved method will be taught to those who desire it. Allentown, March 18 AIDTIOn 1112111 In the Orphan's Court of Le high County. In the matter of the account of James Lackey and Aaron Eisen. hard, administrators of Michael Sieger, de ceased, late of Allentorvn, Lehigh county. And now February 20, 1852, on motion the Court appoint James S. Reese, Henry C. Longnecker, and John F'. Ruhe, audi tors to audit, resettle, make distribution and report to the next stated Orphans' Court. Front the Records, NATHAN METZOER, Clerk. The Auditors above named will meet for the purpose of their appointment, on .Mon day the sth of April, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Public House of Jonathan Kolb, in Allentown, where those who think proper may attend. JAMES S. REESE, HENRY C. LONGNECKER, JOHN F. RUH& March 18 4111DalD2'S 51D13813 In the Orphan's Court of Le high County. Il t s t i 4" In the matter of the account of 'ktot David Rudy, Israel Rudy and Peter Gross, administrators of Durs Rudy, deceased,. late of Washington township Le high county. And now Feb. 2, 1852, on motion the Court appoint Augustus L. Ruhe, Ludwig Schmidt, and Eli J. Saeger, auditors to au dit, resettle, make distribution and report to the next stated Orphans' Court. Front the Records, NATHAN METZGER, Clerk The Auditors above named will meet for the purpose of their appointment, on Friday the 23th of April, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Public House of Jonathan Kolb, in Allentown, where those who think proper may attend. AUGUSTUS L. RUHE, LUDWIG SCUM IDT, ELI J. SAEGER. March 25. ¶-4w Dissolution of Partnership. The Partnership heretofore existing un der the firm of Lund 4- Guth, in the Hat ing business, in Allentown, has been die olved by mutual consent .on tho Ist of March instant. Mr. Lind, has the books of the firm, those then who are yet indebt ed to the firm Will seethe necessity Of call ing immediately and settle their account. JACOB LIND, • 'WILLIAM GOOD. EfrThe business will be continued at the old stand• by M'r. Lind.. , March 4 ' ARTICLES. I Par Allent.Easton Phild Flour Barrel 4 26 4' 00 4 26, Wheat . . . Bush. 82 80 91 Rye 68 gq 72 Corn 05 60 01 Oats 37 38 •88 Buckwheat . . 47 50 (15 Flaxseed .. . 1 50, 150 JSd Cloverseild . . -2- 4 00 , 550 6 21C1 imothyteed . 2602 75 275 Potatoes . . . I 70 56 73 Salt 1 —. 40. 45 30 Butter .. . 'Potind 14 1 18 30 Lard I 10j 8 8 Tallow . ... - -81 g Beeswax .. . 221 25 28 Ham 121 10 8 Flitch .. . 101 8 0 Tow-yarn. . . 8 1 • 8 7 Eggs ... . . Doz. 12. 12 Rye Whiskey Gall. 22, 221 23 -- Apple Whiskey 40 1 48 Linseed Oil . . 851 851 85 Hickory Wood ' Card 4 501 4 501 0 00 Hay I Ton 12 00,12 00,12 00 Egg Coal . . 1 Ton 3 501 4 001 450 Nut_Coal . ILump Coal . . , 3 50' 3 501 300 Plaster 14 50. 4 501 2 00 EVES RIGHT, NEW HAT AND GAP Manufactory In Allentown: Respectfully announces to the citizens of Allentown and its vicinity, that he has late ly established himself in the above business' , in the Store room formerly occupied by Messrs. Mertz and Landis, in west Hattiil: ton Street, in the Borough of Allentoiri/ where he has just received an extensive :-.....` new Stock of superfine ,--.; ir Hats, Caps, Boas, MON, &ea clr- = '' all of which ho will be able to dispose off on the most reasonable terms, His stock of Gentleman's hats, is_com pos . - ed of the beautiful and costly to the most ot.. dinary article. In other words from a Roe dollar to a5O cent hat. And such that will bacome the old as well as the young. Tlie same may be said of his STOCK OF CAP'S', which consists of superfine and ordinary: He has a word to say, he invites their liaiL ticular attention to his stock of Furs, hie assortment of .Iloas, Munk aco,. cannot be beat in Allentown, and he is pre: pared to sell them with but a very small ad: vance. Hats will be manufactured to order upon the shortest notice, and upon the most rea: sonable terms. Mr. Wieder, , trusts that by keeping a good asso tment to select from and reasonable pric 'he will be able to re.: cure a share of p is patronage November 1 4 . E. MOSS. ¶-4w Dr. 3. 12. Barnes, IPEMTIST. Adopts this method to inform hisi Tilt: friends and the public in general that - he has made Allentown his permanent residence. He has opened an office at his dwelling, opposite Kolb's American 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 at private residences, if requested. Or His terms are reasonable, and having had much experience in the professions, feels satisfied that he can give general satis faction: Allentown,.April . 24, ISSI Northampt. Water Companye All persons using the wito of the Com.; pony for family or other purposes, %vitt please take notice, that the time to renew their permits is the first of April next, and it is expected that they will call upon the un- dersigned Treasurer and renew their per- - Knits. Those persons who have not settle* for their permits from the Ist to the 10th' of April, must not complain if the water is' stopped from them after that time: I.`he board reserves the right where the . Water is used by joint Hydrants, if not paid by all joined, to stop it if they see' prop= er as they consider such arrangements sole ly advantageous to those who connect in' useing the Water, consequently cannot MI terfere with arrangements of this kind. Notice is also given to persons who Wish' to use Hydrant Water, for building purpo; ses, that they must take out their permits' before they commence building and if this rule is not strictly observed, the charge wall be double for the Water. By Order of the Board, CIrA7tLEIB ECKERT, 7'reasttrei. March 25, I—tai Ti -4w SCSlaisain .cau Store Gowis a l eolll akalalt The Stock of Goode consist or Dry ©'hods,' Groceries, Liquors, and such other Goods' as nre usually kept lira' country store: 'Pie stand - is in Upper Saucon, and' is one, ofAhe beat store stands to be found. in Lehigh of Northampton counties. • The' owner wleheB to engage in Other business, offers to sell upon very fairojistile I terms. f it: would better. suit poiolide q ii,. part of the, stock Will by disposed off. The Goods ate all' new and foidifonatile finVitig but lately teen purchased: The location is beautiful' , and' the stand one of the oldest and best in the' county. For further information apply nt the of of the "Lehigh Patriot." Feb. 5. pricca eutrc ni VIM= To the Ladies• If —4in ¶-Iy.
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