The Railroad Question. MR. EDITOR am pleased to see, that the project to build a Rail Road from Allen town to Philadelphia, is continued to be agi tated, and from present appearances, most likely with success. Philadelphia mer chants and capitalists begin to appreciate the vast importance of the subject to the fu ture prosperity of their city, and consequent ly will aid us to get this outlet for our vast mineral and agricultural products. All re quired now, is united, detcrnzined and en• xrgetie action, and success is certain—talk ,eve have had enough—it is action We now want. . As to routes, of course there is a differ once of opinion as to tile best—and it is right : that it should be so, as, it Will, have a tenden cy so lead to the selection, of the best. I.3ut among all as yet proposed, I regard the one but lately brought forth, from Norristown to Allentown, through Geiss' Gap, as the most .fusible and least expensive of them all, and will besides be the nearest possible cut to ; Philadelphia from this point. Thellistance 'being but 61 miles, and can certainly be Anade with a great deal less expense, than the Freemansburg route, both on account of its being frOrn 10 io . 12 miles shorter, it:.• well ns the decided advantages ntitu're. has I urnished. I happen to be personally acquainted with the greater portion of the route, which ena bles me to say, that what it will save in the payment of damages alone, will build a con siderable portion of the road--!and the fact cf there being a hill-side, always of immense importance in selecting a Railroad route, (or a greater portion of the whole distance, can nor fail to arrest the attention of the Engi neers, and lead to its ultimate selection . ; for it will not only save a great deal in dama ges and construction; but admits of building a road with a trifling grade, which is of the utmost importance here, where heavy freight ing will be mostly done. Another feature of this route is, that it will terminate nt Al lentown, which is one a vast importance, not only to the stockholders. but to the city ollthiladelphia, to Allentown, and all the interests . indentified with it—for should it terminate at Fremnansburg, the greater por tion of the trade will pass on to New York, or will lead to the building of an opposition road ere minty years, the idea—and a chi merical idea it is !—to cut a tunnel through the_Lehigh-mountaim-to-conneet-witlr-the- Freentansburg route at Coopersburg, as pro- 1 , 0 ; 5 .4 by a correspondent in the Ledger, is out of . the question; as that tunnel alone would cost as much Ats the whole road, and hence will never be.iffttertained. But let the route selected be which it mny, it behooves us to be up and doing—lay Our shoulders to the wheel and ace'. Let us all unite our energies and we west succeed, nature has done her share—let Ifs do ours. LEHIGII. Trouble antoug the Mormons, The Alta Cabfornisil, of June 10: pub lishes the following nlative to alThirinmong the Nlorown.s: The Salt Lake mail, w hick arrived in Sacramento a few days, since, hrim/ing nd • t ir.es (turn the t , •rritory of Utah, or Ucsort, as the 'Mormons clely.ht to call their Zion, as Into as the first of May, has also furnished dispatches of no interesting nature, concern ing the social condition of the Saints on tho b raiders of Salt Lake. From a very relia ble'source we have assurance that the rule of Brigham Young, pesidynt of the church and-supreme director, dictator of all the spir itual and state r.flairs of the Mormons, is growing every day more unpopularandintol crable. We are informed that a rapidly increas ing disafl; chin exists among the people of Utah. and that the feeling of opposition to Air. Young is very strong, in which many ol the most Mlinential meMbers of church unite. Ile ri represented to have became most despotic and arbitrary in his adminis tration, mid to have practised the most on godly acts, setting, al laws. human and di vine, at defiance. Young bus called around him a set of men as unprincipled as himself, and it is said has given the loose rein to cv ery species of depravity and lust in his king,- dom. The accounts which have arrived' from the Salt• Lake, are no doubt. greatly over wrought, and tinctured with the prejudice and animosity which exist against the saints outside the walls of Zion. But if one half be true that is reported, President Young must soon make himself detestable and un endurable, even with a people whose for bearance and slow tempered disposition is remarkable as that of his subj•.Cliii, t h e Mor mons. With all their fame submission to the mandates of their spiritual rulers, and with all their slow ivaking wrath and easy virtne,they will teach the tyrant that there is •a step beyound which he cannot go in • the . nmnagement of their affairs. • The British Against our Fishermen. The Boston Times gives the following iimportant facts in regard to this matter. "Probably '2OOO vessels and 30, 000 men 'And boys are now exposed to the cannon of Brittish fleet, and the cruelties and horrors .of British prisons, for doing just what they have for thirty-four years been accustomed Ito do without molestation. The anxiety and distress ahiongst the families of all our sea board people can easily be conceived—their traditionary recollection of British prisons and courts not being very happy, "A weeks delay may now ruin the busi nesS of all our tnackeral catchers. We call upon the ‘ Government not-to hesitate a mo ment, but to despatch a squadron of our na vy to the coast of Labrador, Newfoundland. and the Bay of Chaleur, to protect the lives and liberties of thirty thousand Yankee sea men, now menaced with arrest, imprison ment and trial in Iritish courts as criminals ; end to secure tho twelve millions of dollars of AMerican property, now menaced with piratical seizure on the high seas, and eon liscated in British Courts of Admiralty." t_V•: 'President Madison offered Gen: Scott At rine in his cabinet. Communicated. The following is the bill to amend the pres ent tariff laws, introduced into the U. S. Sen ate, by Mr. James Of ilhode Island: A bill amendatory of theseveral acts reg ulating tho.appraisement of Imported mer chandiie, and the, more effectually to pre vent frauds against the revenue : Be it enacted LS-e., That in al 'vases where there is or shall be imposed any nd valorem rate of ditty on any goods, wares or mercham dize, imported into the United States, it Shall . he the duty of tho collector within, whose district the same shall be imported or enter ed to cause the actual market value or whole sale price thereof in the principle mar kets oldie United States, to be taken as the true value at the port where the same maybe entered, upon which dutieS shall.be assessed. Provided that the actual market value or wholesale prices of all imported merchan dize, paying duty, shall bp ascertained by the Secretary of the Treasury, with the aid of the appraisers appointed by virtue of the 3d scption of the act of March 3d, Mi— tten net tonmend the regulating and nppraise ment of imported merchandize, and for oth er purposes," iii the manner following, to wit : The actual average wholesale prices of all articles inirorted during the five pro ceding years to be ascertained and deternim ed, from which the duty paid theron is to be deducted ; and the result thereof arranged under appropriate' schedules, and declared annually at the close of each fiscal year, as the actual dumbly value, on which the du ties imposed by law shall be exacted for the next succeeding year. • Sec. 2. .find be it further enacted, That each and every non-enumerated article, which bears n similitudee ither in material, quality, texture, or the use to which it may be applied, to any enumerated article shall be classed with the enumerated article which it most resembles in env of the par ticlars before mentioned ; and if any non-en umerated article equally resembles two or wore enumerated articles on which different rates of duties are imposed, such non•enu merated article eball be classed with the ar ticles manufactured front two of more mate rials shall be classed with the article asses sed at the highest rates at which any of its component parts may be chargeable. Sec. 3. .11nd be it father enacted, That there shall be added to the list of articles now exempt front duty the billowing named aiuci -L ,n'.9, to dye, nut galls, madder, outs fur dyeing', shellac, annattio, cochineal, gamboge. gum arabic, (13.0-woods, -indigo, rag, , , tin in plates or sheets, rnw silks, except wintt are (elated single, train and thrown, or organizine. The Texas Bot fidary. 'the M he defunct issue of t e Texas and the A iNeexican liounda : , which was settled among the Clan promise prof •cts, has lately been galitanized in South Carolina, Gen. Jaint's Hamilton, formerly of the latter State, but now of Texas, having been abused at a 4th of July celi oration for favoring that set tlement and thereby -dismemberinir the fair est Fortion.of the South." Gen. t laintltun has wiitten u lung leit.tr to•tho CharlesioW it Mercury, in ‘‘ Lich lie defends the settlement in the strongest terns. Ile denies that, by the ct•ssion in question, Texas surrendeted a tithe of the Rights of the South, or a par ticle of her own honor. Even in the minds of strenuous 'State lights men, the title of Texas to the ceded territory wik not consid ered valid, and it could only be decided by arms or by the U. S. Supreme Court. If left to the latter says Gen. H., New Mexi co would have gut not only the ceded terri tory cut probably three tunes as much now securely vested in Texas by the Com prom ise. 13esides, by an adroit amendment of Mr. Ma son, of Va., the actual area of Slave Territory was extended Some live degrees of latitude without challen g ing the notice or arousing the vigilance of the Free Sellers. Gen. I lamilion then goes on to say that the needed territory is scarcely of any val ue. This .•fairest portion of the South," as the grumblers call . it. is without water, the whole summer and frozen up all winter—a sandy du sert, without enough of animal br vegetable nutrition to sustain It toad or a horse fly. Every man of sense in Texas considers thn excision of the Territory a 000 d riddance. If it had continued part of Tex as, what with the ingress of Mexican free booters, free Negroes, Quad roons and Indians such a 'population might have been gathered there as would have been quite sufficient to have established a State in which Slavery was abolished and tha( portion of the Ter ritory thrown out of the Southern Alliance. Ile denies that any principle of right or honor was violated by the cession, as Texas acted as an independent State in the sale of the territory, and it would not have challen nod such • reprobation, if it had been that those who were anxious for a civil tsar in that locality, where "distance hint enchant ment to the view," were disappointed at such a peaceful settlement of the difficulty. The dispute is not worthy of, nor likely to attract much notice except in South Caro lina. The whole difficulty is as complete ly dead and buried as it is possible that any defunct controversy can be Our community has been thrown into quite a panic of alarm by the occurrence of a couple bf sudden deaths in our midst, from what our physcians terra Cholera Morbus. On Thursday night Inst. Mr. George Heck, was attacked with the disease, and died about 2 o'clock the following day. On Sat urday night an old lady by the name Ely, well known in this community as a mid wife, and who was staying at the residence of. Mr. 3: Allison Eyster, adjoining that of Mr. Heck, was attacked with the same dis ease, and died the following evening. We have heard of quite a number of cases of this disease occurring within the last few days, but the above are the only ones that have terminated fatality. Our physicians call the disease Cholera Morbus—the com munity think it Cholera, we are satisfied with the less frightful appellative.—Cham bersburg Whig, July, 221/. The Nev Tariff Project.. Sudden Death, The Fishery Question. BOSTON, July 25, 1859 By the Steamer Admiral, we have St. John, New Brunswick, papers to the 2:3c1: .The New Bilenth;icher, alto! 2t . ..'d inst., says that the United States Government will make an attempt to obtain a modification of tho strict letter of the Fishery Treaty, but failing in that,they will then.ofler as an cyli velent reciprocity in certain articki's of do. Mystic growth. The New Brunswieker thiiika that the American Government will make a great noise ebout the rigid enforce. ment of the Fishery Treaty, but they feel confident it will not frighten Jolla Bull out of his present psition. The St. Mips .illorning News says that serious troubles between the two Govern ments are anticipated consequent upon the strict interpretation of the fishing treaty, by Earl Derby's Government. ft is not at all improbable, the News thinks, that the determination of the British Minis try to enforce the treaty has been concerned with a view to the success of the negotirvion for reciprocal free trade. The New Brunswicher, says that on Tuesday last, another American fishing schooner was sent into that port by 1.1. steamer Nettler, having been seized in the bay, for a violation of the fishinet,treaty.--- Her mime is the Hyades, and she belongs to Lubec Maine. The New-Brunswick papers cotninent, with considerable feeling, upon :11r. Web ster's recent despatch. The report.gains currency that the Uni ted States doop.of-war Albany, is under or ders for the fishing grounds. The Free Soil Tidirt, The Bon. S. P. Chase, U. S. Senator from Ohio has written a letter to ilia [lon. 13. F. Butler, of New York, in which a free soil nomination for the Presidency, similar to that of BI S, is lured of the attention of the latter, who supported it wiil he remem bered, the 13u flak) platform, in the hst _mat contest. 'File reply of Mr. Butler has not appeared, nor is it certain that lie will make ono. We allude to the event as eorobnra• five of what we said, a few days since, of the strong probability there was that the conscientious free-soileN would Persia iu having a ticket of their own, and would re fuse to follow either John Van Buren into - 1 - 117 - 11erriocratic ranks, or Senator Sews to those of the Whigs. This _probability has now grown almost into a certainly. The Pittsburg Convention which is to meet next month, will scarcely adjourn without making a notelet - trim— Most probably Chase himself will be the candidate, thorn , h it is not impassible, that lisle may be the roan. In either event, if popular indications are to be trusted, the vote cast for the ticket will be sufficiently heavy to derange entirely the calculations of both the old parties. In some quarters the success of Pierce, in others that of Scott, will bo greatly imperilled by this movement, so that he will be a wise man who is able to predict the final victor in the contest. For ourselves we du riot pretend to the gift of prphocy. We leave our partizan neigh, buns to make tables of probable results 'about as truss worthy, we suspect, as the popula tiim of the moon. fipporaociment of Representativvs. In the I-louse of IZeirresentatires, on Thurs day. the Apportionment 13W, which passed the Senate some tiine since. Was passed as it came Iron the latter body. 'Fbe lutelli gencer says the action of Congress in the premises was rendered necessary on account of the accidental destruction of a portion of the Population returns of California he fire, ac M their absence it was impossible for the Secretary of the Interior to make the appor tionment according to the provisions of the law of 23d May, ISSO. Under:the act of Congress just passed, the whole number of Hepresontati Vt.:3 will be two hundred and thirty-four dis:ributed as follows, viz New Hampshire, 3 Vermont, 3 :NlassachusenS, II Rhode Island, Connecticut, NeUr York, New Jersey, 5 Pennsylvania, '25 Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, 21 South Carolina, '6 Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Adding to each State 2 for Senators; will give the (doctorial vote of each. GREAT DEMOCRATIC NI ELTING AT Ni w. meeting to-day, billy 25th, will be very large. There are delegations from every part of the country present. The de legations from Columbia, Dutches and Ul ster are arriving and over 25,000 are expect ed to be present. War vs. Peace.—Mr. Gentry, of Tennessee, in Congress the other day, asked for the Secretary of war, to loan the youth of Washington, who wished to form a juvenile military company, arms from the arsenal. Mr. Stanly objected, and thought they had better loan them the Spell. ing hook and Prayer Book. The latter is the the better idea of 'the two. No one need fear for defenders of the country when exigencies re quire. ANOTII E SCIENTIF IC WON DER.—Pepsi ? an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Rayon Liebig,. the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. 13., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila delphia; 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, Sod advertisement in another column. Mississippi, 5 Louisiana, 4 Virginia, 13 North Carolina, 8 Tennessee, 10 Kentucky, 10 Missouri, 7 A rkansns, 0 Indiana, II Illinois, 9 tlichigan, 4 ‘Visconein, 3 [own, Texas, Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given, that the Partner sldp heretofore existing in „the mercantile business, in Allentown, under the firm of Air,, .3. Kline, has been dissolved by mutu al consent, on the 13th instant. All those, who know themselves indebted to the said firm, be it in Notes or Book Debts, will call and settle their accounts between this and the fifteenth day of September next. Such too, who have any claims against the said firm Will also present theta for settlement to the undersisned. Ca Ii torn in, ToTA r„ BE ..vt3 .r. 4. In the Orphun'tt Court y Le. .•.7 : %.1 . .' .high County. ti p: g ~ ,rw 1 ~:`: In the matter of the account of ''Jtrx.c o John Jarrett and Benjamin Jar.: rest, Administrators of John Jarrett, deccasvd. And now May 17. 1852, the Court ap point Eli J.. Saeger. Nathan Miller and John 1 7 ..Ruhe. Auditors to audit and re-settle all the account of the said Administotors and make distribution according to law, and re port to the next stated Orphans Court, in cluding all the evidenco submitted before them. From the Reeords. We the undersigned, Auditors appointed by the above order of Court, will meet on Friday the t2Oth of A ug. , next at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the House of Mr. Edward Sri der, in Allentown, were all those who are interested can nttcnd, if they see proper. Allentown, July 28, 1852. ¶--4w ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office in the room one door east of Lewis Smiih's Drug Store, formerly occupied by It E. Wright, Esq. I:711r. Davis. 'can be consulted in both languages. May 1:3, 1862; 11-=-6m I 11A1 RRIED On tho 12th of July, 'by the Bev. W. EL Brisbane, Air. Lail. Inseho, of New .Tersey. to Miss Lydia /Inn, daughter of Israel Lay ton, of A Ilentoa n. On tin , 20th of July, by the Rev. Mr. Herman. Francic R. ll t•idnvr, to Miss Sarah E. 1161)inati, both of Trexlertown. By the fl v. Mr. A. I lelfrich, Mr. Jona than Zirgler, to Miss .I»gelina Reichcrt, both of Alacungy. By the same, Nlr. Thomas 21/esser, of Al bany, to Miss ( arolinc German, of [lei delbutg township. ontev). On the P:011 of July, in Easton, Mrs. Elizabeth Huller, widow of late Christian .1. Elutterond previously the wife oft he late Rev. Onbrecht; of Allontown. Iler sick ness was of but a fan' days duration, and shewas in the afith year of her two. Capieafisfs Lock flere i .... 1-F:i 4 V /1-3 0.11 IS,. 11'1 V alAtiftike, Ileal .1', , , -, .,take, • .An. clitienff):Vi" . 2. WILL be f.old at public sale. on Sattirday the 11th of September next, at I o'clock in the a!ternpno, at the public Lours of ./tiltit F. Iledad, in East I lainiltou Stk.( t, A Splendid Town Property, I situate on the corner of a public alley and NVater street, containing in front IA feet and in depth 2,:;0 feet. Thereon is erected a c i , a large and convenient 1 4 Double Two Story clone 14t!1, 1 , G. - .' .4 '" - DII7.,'LI,ING HOUSE, with a beautiful Spring in the cellar, and a will with chain pump in the yard, near the kitchen door, a large Saiss ban), built of brick, with all the necessary out-buildings to it. The lot has a number of the best kinds of Apple trees, in bearing condition, besides other fruit trees. The location is a beautiful one, and that COll VelliellCOS of Wdter, about t h e 11011 , 0 are worthy ef con!aderatiott. It is a kind of property not often ()tiered in market, and worthy the attention of bi t rs. The condition will be made known on the day of sale.ritid due attendancegivea by ' l-- —S7t-rocit EME A BIIAIIAM 13liTZ, -gssigitre of Edwin Ilarhalvi 11-5 w July 29 - - - Nolice is hereby given, dint the Partner ship, heretofore exis.itty- between Gaff/ lirmo'r, in the villoqe of Catasaurpia, Le liigh county. wits dl: 4 `o!red 011 the 11th of July, by mutual consent. All d, bps (m i ng to the said firm are to be received by U. E. Bruno-, and all demands are to be pre ..,en led to hip' for payment. U. E. Etwfirtt. - , U. A. (ARAI- P. CataQ:l.lT.lrl, J uly Itis2. New AL ot l ivacar Store lee Ca fasaßtgaa. The subscriber, takes this method to in form his friends and the public generally, that he has become sole owner of the New Apothecary store, in the village of Catusau q nu, Hanover township, Lehigh county, and bus lately refited the same in a neat and fashionable style. Ile will always keep on hunt a general assortment of fresh :11edieines. Drugs, Dye stuffs, Oil Colors, Varnishes, Shoe and Coach makers' Varnish, also all kinds of P.erfuni cries, such as Toilet Soaps, Transparent and liarber's Soap, flair Oil, Eau de Cologne, Pearl and hair powder. Ile will also keep on hand, a full assortment of Window glass and other building materials. all of which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. U. 11. DRUNNER. . A 'lemon n, July 29. T-3m WILLIAM KERN, JAmrs-K LINE. Allentown, July 29 ,i1;k1111 Dal° 3 -gttird 111. g TEsTE.--N. AIETZGER, Clerk Puy Davis, Allentown, April 2'2 1 (0 VP Notice is hereby given, that the node rsin ed has tat;en out letters of A tion,to the E , lnti! I%f Daniel K. late of the Borough of Allentown, Lt hi h county.— All those who are indebted to said esirito be it. in Notes, Bonds or Bool; debts, will make payment either to the undersigned, Admin istrator. in 'Zionsville, Lehigh county, or to I lon. Jacob Dillinger,in said Borough, be tween-this-and-the-I St - Of - OCilltMr - TRTXL And such, who have any eltii,ns against ferli(l Estate will present their accounts to the saute persons. C.:HAI - ME: IV. WIF.AND. ..Id//eSir3, Allentown, July 19 . $--(3‘r 'WANTED. Niole and J Pernido teachers for the public schools in iloniown. Applica tion will be received until the 10th of Au. on which day an ex:l:Mt.:l6mi will tali, plaCe. The schools to CnITIMVIICv on the Ist of September, and continue for 7 months. Jonwhan Reichard, President. July 2...?.,1;y32. ME oeuingelleap•LT thaii evil if you are in want Of Juraire Lain. or any other kind of a surumor dross, just drop in and be suiti'd at the cheap store of J. IV. Grubb, as ho is now clo.iing out his stock of the above articles at reduced prices—call soon at the Hod Sign, opposito Seider's Ilutel July '2'2 The iindersioned have jast rocuived six dozen Gritin Cradles, also 25 dozen splen did English Grain Scythes, of James Grif fith & Son's make, which will be sold cheap for cash, n . &J, A Ile ntown, June :.11, —4 Great attraction at the New Cash Stare, or the "Roil sign," opposite Seider'e Hotel, J. W. GRIMM has just received another splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods consisting in pact of Berageg, &rage De Lains, Matta. De llcrag•e, 4.e., which Ile is prepared to sell at prices lower then these articles have ever Wort; been of fered and solicit:in call from all at the old stand. • Pa' as ols ! Yar a s s Just received another large lot of the above article, which will be sold at : greatly re duced prices, corner Wilson's Row. J. W. GRUBB. 'May. - — 6lll 11-61 V The undersigned will continue to forward application for discounts to either of the Easton Banks, as heretofore, at his °thee in Hamilton street, Checks and Drafts cashed, and cash Drafts to nay part of the United States, furnished•at moderate charges. r. IVILLIA3I 131.1131101. Allentown, :lone 3,15-3 w aTIDADIII'3 'Olllll, 'ln the Orphan's Court q/' Le high County. . A .A.:fre: In the 'miner of the account of n-ws' x Abraham Blank & Jacob Leight, agents for. Catharine Bahl, Administrator of John Eberhad deceased. And now May 8, 1852, the Court appoint John P. Billie, Charles S. Bush nod Na. than Miller, Auditors to audit nod re-settle the account and make distribution according to law and report to the next stated Orphans Court, including all the evidence submitted before them. Front the Records. TEsTc,—N. METZGER, Clerk. We the undersiuned, Auditors appointed by the above order of Court, will meet on Monday the oth day of August, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the House of Mr. Edward Sei.: der, in Allentown, *ere nil those who are interested ,can attend, if they see prgper. ' Allentown, July 16, 1852. 11-4 w Private Safe OF • Valuable Town Properly. The ni;dersigoed wishes to dispose of his Town Property at private sale. It consists of a splendid two story v !lac 4 NOUSE g and lot of ground, situated on the weet side ul Allen street, in,. the 13orourrh of Allentown, near the Market square, rd joinin7 do tho north by a lot of Ephraim Orin:, on the south by the lot of widow Schantz, an the west by 0 public alley, and containing, in front 20 feet, and in depth 2:30 feet. l'hereim is erected a new Iwo story Brick house, with a two story kitchen attached. There is also a wash kitchen on the pretnist s. For beauty and convenience there is top better property in Allentown and persons wiehing (0 1111rell:ISC in Allentown Will (10 %Veil to examine it before they pup. chase elsewhere. The conditions will be made on very ac commodating IS.rms. Prrsorm wishing to view the property can do so by calling upon the owner. URA STETTLER. A Ilentown, Judy 15, 1•552. - - i~Sm-e Ter i Nip ,17 . 7 :louse 4,a A larknod commodious Two f1; 1 14:44 Story I,ricic 11wellin4 House, • Opra Front bleo/110111, Eitilaw iu east Hamilton street, in the Bor ough of Allentown, lately occupied. by Jas. Roney. one door east of John Romig. Fur further information apply to ELI J. SAEGER• Fanners Look ikre.l-- Another Grand Exhibitin, ~'~~~ ~~~c~ v A 11111: LES. I Pe' Flour . ‘l, beat Rye . Corn . Oats . lurk ‘vliva t . xseed Cbrerseod 'I iniothy:ced j Potatoys . • Salt. Ptittor . I aril . f'o'l allolv . vswax Ipm . . . Tow-yn rn Eg,4rs . Rye Whiskey : 22: 22i 23 pple Whiskey, :35' 41:1 48 Linseed Oil .• sri 85; 85 Hickory :Wood Cony' 4 50: 4 50, 6 00 Flay Ton 14 00 . 12 00112 00 Coal . . . Ton 3 50' 4 00, 450 Nut Coal . . . 2 50 :3 00; 2 50 [Alin p con I Plaster . . Bethlehem institute IF CO AT 13 11°,V. Uenjamin Van kirk, 31, Principal: The next scssion of Inctitute will Opel] on 3,lundoy, the 2(1 of A u tz u s t n ex t, n 't 1_1(q111(•Inno, North, (ninon county, Pa. I - 1,1.111(41cm, :\lity• 1. • 41-9 w Actuipinv. 1 ' -:3 w The Summer Trann of the institution hrazin on the 1 hit of Aldv, under the eh.ir,_ze of J. N—Greitraw, A. M. Principal with able and accomp:eihed a!oii:itnnts. Mrs. Eini r Cli - egory Teacher of Vocal and Instruminoid Music. Miss Jane Cregury, Principal of the Feii mole Department. The instruction in French will combing the ad Vantagrs of Oiiiinderlf 's Method (Val ue) sod that of Professor Picot. —~~ailn — ;zTzttzlit a; rn — clll.! sySlctnsof lendotLf and Nohello. The rates of Tuition will remain as ununced in the laia annual Catalogue. I The. Tenchers have been bred to the pro fession and have wrought tooethei success fully for years. Other A^. , ishuns will he en tfilged a, they may P, rcrpiired and thorough instruction given in all the branches of complete academical ethic:ohm. Mr. C . /leg-cry, bring 3 to the responsible dutics of his station, years' practical ex , ;.eriencti iu Lis csilitig, having fined ma ny 3 ming. gentlemen for College and for crftwitntile commenced and finished the school education of many young ladies; and he invites free the citizills of Al lent OWII grid Leiii.jh county a sit'pport cures pomling m the just appreciation they enter tain of the advarita , iiii.7 of at z i o o d school; Heart the steady o:rce.t th of the institution in usefulness and credit so happily commenced under the auspices of the late popular Prin.: cipid may continue to the honor of the com munity. May 6, 11 - 4 w 'PE ICIIED OF VOCAL AND LNSTIIIIITEN'fAI, MUSIC Informs the public that lie is - prepared to give le.ssinis in vocal music to choirs, sing ing societies. glee associations and in private. Also Lessons on the Violin. The attention of the public is called par ticularly to bis system of teaching upon the violin, which is designed especially to be ginners. The course consists of 100 lessons with 2S extra lessons in the rudiments of music. The lessons are progressively ar ranged so as to gradually develop° the tal ent of the pupil and are sure in their oper j as no pupil is dismissed until he can I perform independently all the exercises ern.: 1 braced in the first course of lessons. Tha object of these lessons is not merely to learn the pupil to play a -few tunes, but to give him a correct knowledge of the instrument, Bowing, Fingering, Tuneing, after which he will he able to find his way through more difficult composition. Those persons wishing to take lessons, are assured hat no music of a light or frivilous character will be introduced, but such as is calculated to elevate the taste and lay a correct founda tion. Terms $5 00 for the course, 4 les soni can be given each day at alternate hours, and a lesson in the evening on the rudiments of music, or ono lesson each day. But in no case will less than three lessenl be g iven per week, nor to a less eumber than 5 persons at a time for the term above mentioned. Further information can be had by applying to the snbscriber on the main street, near the Homeophatic June 10. . - 7 - Agricultural Meeting, The Officers and member of the 'Le high County Agricultural Society" will meet on Saturday the 31st of July next, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of 110./Phorn as Lichtenw«lner, iu Trexlertown, Lehigh county. Punctual attendenee is expected, tts• business of importance will be transacted. 17-7'Such members, ns have not yet paid in the E prn of membership, are requested 'to hand the same either to the Treasurer, or to any i - ifthe Vice Presidents, eo that no circler may be drawn on the County Treasurer for the county appropriation. July 22, 1852. EDWAIID. Ken IX R, Pivsident: If —2w A PRIME ARTICLE OF ORLEANS, SUGAR House end . Syrup Mole Sees, al ways on hancl•at the' new cash store, corner of Wilson's Row. J. W. GRCBB May 27: - R--4w • pricro tilurrent. Allent.Easton Phild i ßurn•l. 4 25; 4 (10, 4 25 ;Bush.! . S 5: SOi 91 SO; 60i - 72 70; 60i 61 40 :3S! ns Mal ; 1 471 50; 05 1 5O; 1 50! I 50 - 300 5 ri() 520 2 50 2 75 2 .76 111:3 11 371 iromul; 11 15 t 30 II bj S -8: 'l► 7 22' 27); 28 12 10' 8 10 81 N . 8; 7 12 , 12?, .20 ME :3 50 3 50; 3 00 - 450 4 50i 200 ¶ -3m
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