(From the ki'w 'York Weekly Times.) Riots at:Quebec" alit Montreal, - . Bloody riots' , have been =irritated in lattebec - and - Montreal,- during-the ,wee the attackp, of mobs , . composed - chiefly of Irish Homan Catholics, Upon Fathelr , From'the accounts forwarded by our correspondents, and the new - simper reports, We condense the following statements of the 'origin and results of the unhappy affairs. On 'Wednesday evening, June Sth,Fath ;er GAvAzzt delivered a lecture in the Free Church at Quebec, which provoked the first ebullitiOns of religious fanaticism. In the course of his remarks happening to say that the Inquisition was exterftled to Ireland by the agency of Ribbonism, a man in the body of the church exclaimed, "That's n lie." This appeared to be a signal for a 'lame party of rowdies, which was gathered outstde the church. A shower of stones first came rattling_ through the windows, rind•then an infuriatedcroad . ;4arrned7with' ,sticks and stones, rushed into the church, ,and attacked GATAzzi in the pulpit, trying t to pull him out. The Lecturer defended himself with great coolness and courage, knocking down several of his assailants first with a chair, and afterwards, when deprived 'of that, with the pulpit bench which he tore up for the purpose. He was at length ; thrown from the pulpit by one of the as:mil ants, who got hold of his legs, and pitched I him over. A further struggle ensued on 'the floor underneath, when the Lecturer 'was finally rescued by his friends. Onvxz zee Secretary was also very badly beaten, and will probably die of his wounds. Sev eral ladies and gentlemen of the audience were likewise injured. A party of soldiers were detached to the .scene,- and-on-arriving, - quelled the -distur .bance and cleared the house. The mob afterwards went to the Parlia ment House, and called for a member named BROWN, who has made himself obnoxious to the Catholics, and after menacing him With their vengeance, left for the lower town. A later account informs us that the Sec retary of Gavazzi is thought to be out of danger. The Padre was not seriously in jured. . Father Gavazzi left the city quietly on thojtame evening. There was some ap pedMice last night , of a design to attack the hotel whe're he.was staying, but theprecau lions of the initkotities prevented it. At Montreal, on the succeeding evening, (Thursday, fith inst.,) the indefatigable preacher commenced a serietrof lectures on Catholicism. He had obtained the use of Zion Church, and a very large ,audiTe om assembled—cprising many of/the osf respectable citizens and their families. In anticipation of disturbanc,e, %tic : Police of.the , City, to , the number of twenty or thirty, headed,-by-Capt. ERMATINGER, stationed themselves at the door of the Church.= Groups of men soon assembled in tkro vicini ty of the building. At 7i- o'clock, a general attack was made by the-mob upon the police, who were soon overpowered, and the assail ants then proceeded to make their way into the Church. Repulsed by a body of fifteen or twenty, a severe conflict arose, in -the course.of which firearmsermae into requisi tion. The assailing party were &ally 441"ectually rt ; two or -three .of...their number wer .let dead or severely wounded on the ground, bbk_were-shortir afterward removed in cars by their friends. Soon af ter 'this occurrence, a . Company of the Twenty-sixth Comeronians marched from traig-street, and were 'drawn up between Ile engine-house and that street. All seemed, perfectly quiet, and'remained so un til about a quarter past 8 o'clock, at about which time the lecture was concluded, and the audience inside the church. - had 'begun to leave for'hoine. At this-time the troops were marched' across .Craig-st., - and 'took their position in-two fines, across Radoyonde st.—one lino nearly, opposite Zion's Church, and the other some hundred paces, nearer Craig-st. A good deal ,ef hooting and4noise prevailed at this time, unJ on the McGill=st: side of Craig-st., some distorbance with the lowest line of troops occurred, and two or three shots were fired• = itt .other respects, , All Peel*(l_ Montrettl t ..Heraid; discussing the Amine, adds : We were at this time, at the corner of St- James-street and McGill-street, and had a clear and distinct view. of the troops, and of the People in their immediate vicinity.— There we saw no violence on the part of the mob—nothing, indeed, but the people hur rying from the church—when, to our utter astonishment, we heard and saw the troops fire two distinct, running volleys, among the Apparently to us, peaceable citizens. Think ing it high time to attend to our Own- Safety, we beat a 'rapid retreat from this apparent • scene of wanton and uncalled for slaughter. This, we feel, is not the time to express the indignation with -which• we saw British troops deliberately shoot down our peaceful and unoffending fellow citizens, ._ We were too far off to speak personally of the conduct of the Mayor and of the officer by whose orders they, _were fired.; but if wo uro cor rectly informed by.those.who were on the ppot, there was nothing whdtever to justify Ao rash and cowardly a proceeding. We must not, howovel,. prejudge their conduct on the occasion ; but the blood of those who fill, calls loudly fora prompt investigation into every circumstance, connected with the meltiricholy affair, and, • apparently at least, wanttin inasstte re. General Riley no More.—Brevet Major General ...Riley died on the oth of June at Ruffalei'iged 00 years. fie went to Cali, fornia in 1848." and in 1850 was ordered to fake - command of a' , Regiment on the Rio Grand; but he rettlined hope, and• being un able; through ill health, to return to ac tive serviceoettled injauffalo. He has been sufferingfor some time froni cancer; and leaves a-widmi and' five children. One of iho'bravest - olficers iu the late Mexican Wuri haOhns..beeti - ettited from oniony) us; to join his-comrades, where there' areinorriore wars qr rutpora gf Ohio State Fair. The Premium. list has been issued' for the fourth Annual State - Fair- by- the- State Board.of Agriculture._ 'The Pair is to be held at Dayton on the 20th, 21st, 22d, and 23d days, of September. We copy the fol lowing remarks and synopsis, which will be of general interest : The State Board of Agriculture have this year greatly increased the Premium List and offer Premiums not only on domestic animals, the product of farms, and gardens, and household industry and taste, but also on all industrial productsof all, mechanical and manufacturing operations, the fine arts, &c. The amount of premiums offered ex ceeds $7,000. The Board of Agriculture was organized under the law of 1846, with a view to en courage farming interests—with what suc cess all our citizens are aware. The SO county Agricultural Societies which - have been organized _subordinate to the Beard, under the of - 1846 - , -- are in -successfiii operation, and have given an impulse toag ricultural improvement, that has already shown marked effects, and will, we think, exercise a far reaching influence in the future. Our citizens are now reaping the benefits hoped for by the oricinators of the kgricul tural movement in Ohio. . While the Board have taken special pains to foster and promote the Agricultural inter ests, they have also endeavored, so far as they could with propriety, to lend all their influence to aid. the industrial interests of every kind, and in this Premium List they have offered awards on numerous articles, to encourage manufactures of every kind in our midst, feeling that Agriculture, Manu factures, and Commerce aro inseparably connected in every prosperous dommunity, Daring Plot at Insurrection. NEW ORLEANS, June 14. A most daring and villainous attempt at in surrection among the negroes of this city and—vicinity, was fortunately dtscovered last night, and the ringleader arrested by the po lice. It appears by an account in the Pic ayune, that after being arrested, this princi pal of the plot made a full confession of the whole affair, in which he states that the con templated plan was to attack the city at three different points. Arsenals, gunsmith shops, and depots of arms were first to be taken possession of.— Several parties had been detached to attack and take possession of the powder magazine and United States barracks, situated below the city. • The next move was to fire the city in several places, and ihe flames were thus to be a signal for a general revolt amongst the negroes in the, city and . the slaves on the several, plantations within,sight. = "The: ringleader. was a slave belonging to Mt. Rushton. was or his ivav te,Csr-. rellton when the officers arreste&Einhz The authorities have .promptly taken the necessary measures to secure the peace of, the city, by arming the police and.calling out a battallion of cavalry. , The night i. ,passdil off quietly t ligt.lrgatoi: Lin ri lei at..ett)rlint roll ing tity:strepts, f, The • most i extraiiegant statements are aig circulated in regard to this affair.-- The aboVe are the facts as far as ascertained. SECOND. DESPATCH. Otte white. mau and another colored per son have been arrested, charged with being at the head of the contemplated insurrection but no positive proof could be brought against them. Ne further developments have been made. The military have proposed to act in case their services should be warned. The reports already telegraphed tire about all that •is known; that they came directly front the public. ' - ' • New Mode of Hatching Shanghais. . , . Thole - stotva Democrat Says :- 7 --"The other day we were shown. a' handsome brood of young Shanghai 'chickens, belong,- ing to JOSEPII. S.TEwArrr, of this Borough.- He informed - us that after the hen hail - been .onAlte neat one week 'and four dayi,'she 'was:found dead'and the eggs cold. Not to be:heitt'ourand•lose his crop . of prodigies in this way, he was. determined to make them come whether they wanted to or not. Hav ing an ordinary ten-plate stove, he procured some wood and fired it up. A layer of bricks was then placed thereon, a basket with the• eggs enveloped in flannel was 'set upon them, with a layer of this same kept around it. In-this way _things went on for three days and three eighis, when, from the ten eggs placed 'in the basket, there came nine real live Shanghai chickens. .Thus it will be seen that the operationwith the stove and hen was performed in fourteen days, being seven days less than is usually occupied. by 'a hen, when . she sets on the nest all the time. The story is a tough eee,..but we hand it to our readers as it was given to us by Mr. STEWART, who is a young man whose character (or truth and vexacity we never heard called in ques tion." Hunker and Barnburner. War.—Tho war new being waged against each other by the Hunker and Barnburner factions of the Locofoco party, in New York, seems to bid fair to become the most bitter and un comprising which has yet been carried on in that State: Resolutions have been• lately introduc'ed in the Legislature of Albany, by a prominent Hunker, to impeach Lieut. Gov. Church, Attorney Gen. Chatfield,and Comptroller Wright, ull three of whom be. long to the Bnrnburner faction. This Hun ker movement serves as an index of the bitter feeling of that faction, and it may. be safely inferred,h'unt it that nothing short of an utter kterniittaiiiin froth power of hoth factions will end the feud between There:are glorit , tis prospects ahead for the 'Whigs of the Rutpire State, -• Death of a 11lirer.—An , old .female miser died at. Richmond, a..few days agoi+' and ati seachlog her premises; it is said; that specie; and $9,000 bank .uotas;'many of them e ruined by' worms and bugs, werolourid. , ' ' Dom Hanging Prevent Murder? asks the Columbia Spy. The question has here tofore been Widely debated, with great, dif ferenceof opinion. --Hanging may not deter_ others from crime, but it protects society froth known murderers, and prevents such villains as Spring, the Skupinskis, and Langfelt from repeating their outrages upon the innocent security of private life. We would . not have such serpents visiting a corunity twice. • The New York Canal Enlargement.—The fol lowing are the points upon which the confer;is of the two Houses of the New York Legislature have finally agreed, as an amendment to be pro - posed to article 3, of section 7, of the constitution : I.. The Canals shall be finished by borrowing $9,000,000, without tax, on the strength of the revenue. . 2.„ To borrow $1,600,000 to pay the Canal rev enue certificates, making in all $10,500,000: 3. To complete the Canals in four, years. 4. To make it imperativ_e,that,ilieLegislature shall provide the means. 5. The contracts are repudiated. O. The work is to be let out to the lowest bidder. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin 1 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 s Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice, See advertisement in another column. ffIA Ii ILIEII, On the 12th of June, by the Rev. Mr. Zeller, Mr.' George Henry, jr. to Miss Matilda nhe, both of Allentown. On the 24th of May, by the Rev. E. A. Bauer, Mr. John Smith, to Miss Susanna M.- 11y, both of_Lynn. On the 29th of May, by the Rev. S. K. Brobst, Mr. Joshua G. Hinterleiter, of Mfixatawny, to Miss Elvina Schmidt, of Longswamp, Berls Co.. On the sth of June, by the Rev: Mr. Reller, Mr...lsaac E. R.. Kemp, of Masa tawny, to Miss Lovina Kistler, of Lynn. DIED. On the 29th of May, in Lynn, of Juan dice, albert 'Wilson son of - Daniel and Catharine Christ, aged 3 months. • Wholesale Wine and Liquor Store, N. W. CORNER OF THE MARKET SQUARE, , ALLENTOWN, PA. DILII,INGIER &CRAIG" • A • Iriform their friends and the , public m .gen- VrailY; tha t having Madedirangeents with tivo.,of the largest importing houses in New: YCliletind Philadelphia, to supply them with FOREIGN i , • 07 'so , Wines, Liquors, &c., 1 16 -- ; 14. ." -I t- they have just received, and shall continue to receive, direct from the custom-house stores, the choicest \VINES, LIQUORS, &c., such as ,Dark and Pale Brandy, Pure Holland Gin,. Port !Pine, Madeira Wine, Sherry Wine, Claret Wine, - Jamaica Spirits, 4'c., 4re. They will also always have on hand and for sale DOUBLE-lIECTIFIED..,\VEIS KEY, 'Wine Bitters, Cordials,, : Demijohns and SioneJuge. • . TO all of:which' they invite the attention, of Store and keepers, and others wishing , to purchase, to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. DILLINGER & CRAIG. Allentown, June 15. ¶--4in C. • 111 R ti ll k 9 attorney at Law. Has resumed the practice of his profes sion in Allentown. may be consulted in the German and English languages.. August 12, 1852. ¶-1y wrafkaisalcb • To the• Directors of Common Schools of Lehi g h county. In pursuance of the 32nd Section of an act, entitled, "An act for the regulation and continuance of a system of Education by Common Schools," passed the seventh day of April, A. D., 1849. We the undersigned, Commissioners of Lehigh county hereby publish a State. ment of the amount to which every district within the County of Lehigh is entitled for the School year of A. D. 1853.—0ut of the annual appropriation of $200,000 by the said act : as pecreport made to this office, by the superintendents of Common Schools, as follows, to wit : Allentown North Ward, 195 12 ~ South Ward, 189 00 " Lehigh Ward, . 41 40 • Hanover and Cntasauqua, , 252 00 Heidelburg,.lo7 28 Lowhill, • . 80 29 Lynn,. . , 154 80 Lower Macungie; ' 203 40 Upper Macungie, . ' '' ' . 100 OS Upper and Lower Milfo r d, -' - 302'40 Washington,- ..- . ' 140 40 Saliaburg, ' = *.- • 1 : 09.20 Upper Simeon,' ~ .' • -,- '-•,• '7. 205.58 " Weissenburg, - , ..J. ' ' 148 08 North'Whitehall, '2. - ..' '•. ••.' '... : 240 24 South Whitehall, . ••.... ' . 28200 ' PETER ENGELMAN" . i ' DANIEL HAUSMAN" Commissio n ers. l ' - JOSEPH MILLER, ArrEsi.:—J. M. L NE, Clerk. ' • " ,- Allentown„ 143, 1353.. ¶.-4w • Paluable Real Esiaie TOM .04LI I- 3 - • * _The suliicribar, residing in:the - Boro9gh of Catasauquai • annoyer township, Lehigh county, offers to dispoie at private sale the following described property, desirably situ. ated in that rapidly increasing Borough, to viz ; Three Adjoining Two Story Brick Willi esl• • DWELLINGS,:pi. w ith a front on Church - street of 45 feet, and 30 feet in depth, with a piazza 10 feet deep. The lot on . which these Houses are erected, is 60 feet in front on Church Street, and 198 feet in depth along a public alley. • For further particulars enquire of the un lersigned, residing on the premises. JOE-IN McINTYER. Catasauqua, June 15. 11-5 w Good . 7 1 . ews to .171 uuraut 2112Mt.‘V FASHIONABLE Tailoring and Clothing Store, No. 31, East Hamilton Street, directly opposite the "Register Printing Office," Allentown. - These gentleman have just returned from Philadelphia with a very large and fash ionable stock of Spring and Summer Goode, which they will make up to order, according to the latest New York and Philadelphia frishionS. - They also keep-on hand-a large stock.of Ready-made Clothing, of every descriptions, all of which they will sell so low as to Excite the Astonishment ! and secure the patronage of all those who wilt favor them - with a - call and-examination of their stock. They continue to do all kinds of CUS TOM WORK in the best manner, and at short notice. airilLL FITS IPIIRI?.RNTED.do By strict attention to business, and by selling all their goods as cheap as the chea pest, they hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage. . N. B.—The latest 'Fashion plates always on hand and for sale. . J Allentown April 27, 1-3 m • A New Hotel` 4 it No. 81, West 11001 ton Street, ALLENTOIVN. E. Messrs. E: &:1.• GEORGE, have •lately purchased the splendid three .story brick House of Samuel . Lightcap, No. 81, •West Hamilton street, in the Borough of Allen town, a few, doors above Hagenbuch's• tav ern, and have completely' refitted it for a iniblic,house, under the name of the Farmers and Travelers , HOTEL, for which the permission was granted at the last Court. The House is well calculated to entertain strength, being located in a very conveni ent part of the Borough. His furniture is new ; his table will be supplied with the best the Market affords, and his bar will al ways contain the choicest liquors. He has a large and convenient yard, that can be entered from the front and rear, and his stabling all new and conveniently arrang ed with the Hydrant water aka at .hand, and good-attentive ostlers will always be at hand. Mu:tarot for past favors they trust that by punctual attention to business, end moder ate charges they will merit a liberal share of patronage. They have a largo acquein lance through the upper•section of the coun ty, all ofwhom they will be happy to “shalte hands with." ELI & JONAS GEORGE. Rine 1,1853. ¶-4w. wravutgequtc, . Notice is hereby given, that the Partner ship of Miller, -Braun 4. Miller, in • the Lumber business, in the Borough of Allen town, was disolved by mutual consent on the 6th of June, 1863. Such who have any claims against the late firm, will pres ent them for payment to Bmtuss & !WILLER. who conttnue the business at the old stand. JACOB MILLER, CHARLES BRAUSS, - • JOHN MILLER. Allentown, June 8. 11 ft i „,•o t ri 1x.r,,..,.. In the Orphans Court of Le ng i County. w .... 3 9 ,, , : In the matter of the Account g 0 1 ' of Jacob Dillinger, Executor of Elizabeth Knauss, late of Allentown, dec'd. And now, May 3, 1853, the courtappoint Jesse Samuels, to audit and examine, and if occasion resettle the account and make dis tribution according to law, and make . report thereof to the next stated Orphans Court iri eluding all the evidence, which may be sub, mitred before them. Froui lid-Records. • - Tzsra- - -N.IIIIF.TZGER, Clerk. The undeisigned, will attend,. for- the purpose oT his appointment, on Friday the first of day July'next, at- to o'clock in` ,the forenoon, at the -houtarof Sromuel Afeyere: in Allentown, where all those intereate4 cah attend if they sea,proper, • . ,JESSE 8A141.1g148, Juno 15, 1853. -..; WILLIAM, , AT TORREY "olii CO UN N/110. ORVL Office in, the eastern the building othihnOMTAilli beck's, weillni the Odurthotise, "' , AllentoWn, Itiarit4o3soP — ' • Notice - to: D.IILr zratE Between ALLENTOWN AND POTTSTOWN. The traveling public are hereby respect fully informed, that from to day, June Ist, 1853, a daily line , of stages will commence running between Allentown and Pottstown, and in connection with The Reading Railroad convey passengqs to Philadelphia. Stages will leave J. Y. Bechtel's, American Hotel, Allentown, every morning (Sundays excepted) at 2 o'clock A. M. and the pas sengers will arrive in Philadelphia at half past 11 o'clock A:. M., and in time to take the Western Railroad train for Pittsburgh. They Will arrive in 'Pottstown in time to take the morning up•train to. Reeding and Potts ville, and arrive at the former place at 10, and at the latter, at 12 o'clock P. M. The undersigned will spare neither time, expense or trouble to make this line one of the best to travel to either of the above named places. He has engaged sober and. Careful drivers, fast horses and good'coach es, and being that the route passes through a delightful country, many will choose to travel it on this account. CHARLES SEAGREAVES.• Allentown, Juno migatian Opened,. L d_ l .• , „ 0 , 1; ?: • The Lehigh Transportation Comp. GIVE NOTICE that they are now prepared torecieva merchisniiiiiaild"Wvard it - with promptness and dispatchlfrom Philadelphia to Easton, Bethlehein," Allentown, Mauch Chunk;' Penn Haven; White Haven, and Wilkesbarre, and also to all 'intermediate places on the Delaware and Lehigh Canals and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad. The proprietors would inform their friends and customers that they have added several new Boats to their line, which will greatly faciliate their business. They still Continue to do business at the old stand, first wharf above Vine street, directly opposite the Salt Store of H. &J. Wright. They also for ward goods to and from 'New York to Wilkesbarre, also to all intermediate places via •Delaware and Raritan Canal and Dela ware and Lehigh Canal. Goods shipped•by- this line will go by A &Neilson's -line .of vessels to. New Bruns. wick which - will be found 'at the Albany Basin,,foot of Cedar Street, North River.— Any information required can be had of Reynolds & Clark, No. 100 West Street, or at Neilson's Agent - office, 88 West Street. The Company have large Store Houses at Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven and Wilkesbirre. DRAKE, WILSON & CO., Proprietors AGENTS. Aug. J. Ritz, Allentown. H. S. Moorehead, Philadelphia. John Qpdycke, Easton. 13orhecic & Knauss, Bethlehem, A. W. Leisenring, Manch Chunk. Holton & Bolles, Wilkesbarre. Allentown, May 5, 1853. ¶-3m John S. P. Faust, Informs the public, that he is prepared to givti lessons on the Violin to classes or in private. .Gentlemen residing out of Allen town a reasonable distance,.wishing to form classes, can receive all the necessary infor mation by addressing a line to John S. I'. Faust, Allentown, Pa. Charges tnodcrate and attendance punctual. ALSO—That he has (in order to save the time employed iii copying lessons for clas ses) had published his system of teaching upon the Violin. This book has been pre pared expressly for the beginner and con tains thorough instructions in all the lop, bowing, fingering and tuning, also a large number of exercises arranged expressly to assist tho pupil in unladen, with this beak before him and the proper. explanation "of its contents, the pupil will find his progress considerably accelerated. Book for sale at Blunter, Bush & Co. ' Allentown, June 8. 11.---4 w A NEW LANDLORD ! At the Riming Sun. • - The subscriber takes this method to, inform his friends; and the t - 1 public-in 'general, that - ho bp lately taken the well known tavern stand in the florpugh pf Allentown, sign of the , • RISING SUN, which he has reOtted in the most comfortable manner. lie bps occupied the same from the Ist of April last, and he will make , it his business to add many other, improvemepts to' the coevenfeace of those who marfavor him with their custom; make is equal to , ant, public' house in the glace. • • 'His Bei will be supplied with the chcii6: est of liquors, hisVable,eet with All the sea. pflords, and - hhilirelfifrire•all` tier aria eleaeviti'short; ;ileitheitroable*4xPense • will be saved, tActionmodiftegi,tstomers the very beitt:menpqr. - - His stabling oirge nnd.coaveatel;it wo , the 14.004MtiOr in, time y*d, and an alttert- 4 1 ostier,M .. t}ttead to.ottftMnigtf.,. tie c lreati hisetreppolte eiell i pnkti).o.o- ccornhiodato •those Who sharfiiier,hlat with, their Cale, beitie`titiitius bri nging him tiatite#MS'neW - • ' ' — NYMPH RIENEIZ f•y Ei• • 4.! • April 13; " ' ' ' Air-4111- AitITC --der • Allitat.Baskns f. Flour, .. yßarrt I-4-87 4-00- Wheat - . :./ 00 Rye Si Corn .. . • 2 55 ;';110 Oats .. . . 88, Buckwheat • • 7-- 50 50 Flaxseed • . 137 150 Cloverseed . . 00 5 - 50 1 imothybeed . 2 50 2 'l5 Potatoes .• • • 15 36 Salt .50 45 B u tt er• . . Pound 12 15 Lard . • • """:* 1 . 2 12 Tallow . . . . .10 0 Beeswax . . 22. 25 Ham -- 12 12 Flitch . . 9 12 Tow-yarn. h '9 Eggs . . Doz. 10 20 Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 "22 Apple Whiskey •25 • 23 Linseed Oil . . - ----.00__._ 86 'W 1 Hickory oad Cord -450 4 - 50 1 Hay .. . . Ton 14 00 20 00 Egg Coal . . Ton 3 . 60 400 Nut Coal-. . . 2 50 8 00 Lump Coal 8 50 a 50 Plaster . . 4 50 4 50 Jnbemnitil agniint toad b . FIRE. THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. • • OFFICE, No. 163 i CHESNUT'STREET, . Near Fifth •Street. - STATEMENT Or ASSETS, $1,816,684, Janary lit, 1853. Published agreeably to an Att F — A S Y; RE LNG_ , • First Mortgages, amply secured, $1,021,366 63 Real Estate (present value $llO, - 000) cost. Temporary boans, on ample Unila teral Securities stocks (present value $76,191) cost. 01,285 60 Cash, &c. &c., ` : • '62,041,01, 173A15 - 1 - 53* - .09 , , I 3 ..PerIIAL OItLIMITED INSURANCES Mftd9 on every aescripiion.of property, it TOWN AND COUNTRY, •• at rates as low as areconsistant with security. their incorporation, a .period of twenty4our years, they have paidlover three millionirdoWara Lass nv FIRE, thereby af fording,evidenti of the advantage of Insure• ance, as the ability and disposition to rn'eet with ploinptness all ' Directors : • • Chatle's N. Bunker, Mord. D:r Tobiai Wagner, ' Adotisi E Rona: , ' Samuel Grant, David. S.'Brovrn.:, Jacob R. Smith, • • Morris-Patterson, Richards, Isaac Lea. , t , ,CHARi t ES N. BANCO.% Pl",edideilt• . qteretcyw. ..•,, , Ernie ,subscribers are the AppOinted, gen,ta :Of the above mentioned institution.. and argit4w. prepared to make ,insurances. on every-4escription of ptoperiiP, at the low •est rates. ' • A - .:ta:RUHE, Allentown. . - C. r sjr CEI, Bethlepem. : 411 . 910wtt, Oct. 1852: .11-7.11).r Allentown:lloteL..;,. The undersigned respectfullilrifoixiathait friends and the public in general, that they have on the first of April becalikeprogiletora; of the Public House, latelg kept by: David, Heller, on the North West corner of HarrOli, ton Street and Market•Stliiare,j.Allentopyp so well known ris tine. . • silleittotvit ititotel,. ~:„ •Whieh.the3r have &tied ` l . , • up in a new and .band.. - Berne atylei for the -eel '- cotnutodation 'o( - ALT home oitt , Aravuillug• - - cu s tom.. ,E4r-,. 'ab!e will alvkaya bliaqpOliod with the "beat: the "mullet • ufhinia. ' TOW filar with t'he Vhciiceat liquors tti' arid prompt and ohligiag setvanta aMkplit!"yo. ready to' tutdrid tlio, Wallis of thiiir•'cue: . tomera. - • ' • They have taken the >House; with, t aif,em termination to spare. do paine ore.!inevaiii?, to make their• Hotel equal to . aityurtliist county, and by porsonal aitentionito . glvo any satisfaction tatheic customergi.' They' therefore respectfully rea(lqiii‘kbifie. who visit Allentown, either frorilke-INke. dicta neighborhood; or froin"..a dialtaticai* make The dilledleivla Hetet; dlioit i ..)toml, - , arid test the truth of their asipitiatx,i, ElrStairea- leave the above I.ll(at i lt for New York; Phitadolphiaißeridit*,: ton,•Mauch Chunk 'and-lianitniyik, Krirriati.'; • • 4 f• • • •• TILQIIM'A*HZ - 4300).. _ Allentown, April 13. ' ' ; . I S to . New .Boot and Shoe. re, • John An.ireecr9 s , -.Respectfully infordia ihe citift . inknf4,kiaa. kon;n, and aurpublic`getiamlly, thatliblyta e-tOmtnenced 'she la'abiroiiitble—: _ BOOT argu-SHCIE , BUSINEF4I, - No. 13, East, Hamilton,. itrootr tyy(t(4ool wait of .J. a•, NlPPer ' S ' iltP° l3l o l o4l o2.44 : '.. Whore lie ill /1 .017 V rilePPra4o4o'. 1 0411/t- ' -,-*,..tq10.9,v4P.,,, , .• , fignu t a., i r ?-, - ,-.! '4044104 ' .-'- ''' ' , c ;illiiiii. ::, ;rnl. l 314 fta l 14. ' ' - :',.. l kektalialiooo ' %ii lif Ol'every deidiiptlpii,;, yiblelgh ~ or itog tfiode,rito Priooei;•: 7 "i = 't - ;'-: .;:;:- .. , •; , ' , 'Pl.” Work made twordefiiitiffe crrit*e J . ; ie Oinr n . , e 4 1 * b ) (6IZ .J*o deetly : st% ' ' ' Oa 1•0 e Ital. . • % s lo, , ' - .P • ili49 , Sili t iliiiiiii ,isto (Nov !. inin„ A ps* ..g . vp" hie i l li,ia.parortitr# ti , tioli.tfibli4olriers. i :,rT e Pi*, plittp . 4 ); igi Wards*, res*tialfie lielteil. '9lty:elia, s a 4. - .W.ecollect the Place. ~ ; ' ; , k Wiliihlewn p April 20i /SCIV" ' i'''-1::',k1 ME 1' - s ' EMI '2O 24 124 li al - 25'00 4 hp 9 h 0 3'oo 2 80 82,447 88 • Q 6 487 6
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