(Fropit:the Waahingipn RePublic.) An Interesting Story, well Told. "It's not oftent a man loses any .thing_by kindness. • I know a little. matter of that sort saved my life..and perhaps the lives of. many others at the same time." ..How tins that ?" asked we of our friend Rawlings, the model conductor. "Why, we had an Irishman on this road 'watching a tunnel. It. was warm weather, so he used to go into the tunnel to keep cool, 1 rather think he used to take a little liquor when he was lonesome ; any way, he laid ,down one day to listen for the cars. Ile fell .asleep, and very imprudently got his head •cut off by the express train. Well, there .was the last of that Irishman. There was .the devil's own row in his shanty when we 400 k the poor fellow up, and we got away as soon as we decently could, for you know it's .`not aoreeable • to be surrounded with a dis• tracte c d family.when you're neither a doctor nor a nurse nor a preacher. Somehow was 'always sorry when I ;passed that liltte ; of course . 1 felt as if not ,exactly ,the „same. thin'g—but just as bad .might happen to me• some day, and then t tlierifd be another row in a. family. I told my wife about it, and she sent • the fa mily eome•l.ittle things. The widow of the dead Irishman was a Catholic, and, as I was then pn a very, fast train, 1 would sometimes take ,up the old women on Sunday and carry her to church at Martinsburg... 1 •somehow ,thought it was a satisfaction to her to go to church, for she had hut little chance in the At•orld, any how. I certainly did not expect to get any thing for it in, this world, and t expected they had so much scored against .me in the other that it would'nt amount Lanny „thing there. That was during the summer. One night the next winter it Was very sold, and the mountains were covered with snow ; we were running to make time, when, on turning a curve, the engineer saw a waving ,light on the track, and we. soon heard some one ahead shouting. I was then out on the platlortn. . The engineer slacker} up and.stopped the frigine, aid we grit out and went ahead in the dark to see What was the matter. There it was. A large landslide had fallen across the track, near the shanty of that old Irish woman. She had built up a large fire and watched for the•train, fur the curves were so sharp that we might have been upon the slide before we could set; it. So, when we run up, there was the old lady, with her calico cap, swinging the chunk of fire like a revolving light-house, and there were' the little Irish carrying brush, like so many lit• 'le beavers. the had watched all that night in the cold. But (or her in another Minnie we _should have run into n pile of dirt and stone as pig as Barniim's Hotel. I should have got a 4pit ticket,' certain, for I was on the plinform. What would have become of the passengers and train you can guess as well as I.ettn." . We expressed a hope 'hat the old widow had b.•en properly rewarded. "The passengers made tip nho . u). eighty Oonars ; the company afterwards gave her a shanty rent free, the brakemen and engi neers bought .her a cow, and she made out very well. But when I handed the money to her :twilight. she said : .gentleman and indies,Ydn thankful, and may ye never know the want of what ye give me. But what I did was mostly on account of him there.— He was kind and thoughtful to the poor and the afflicted,.and I'd a watched till I froze before harrum should have come to him, if could have helped it."' "D—p the thing, it made me choke right CB "Pas,§en jars for the Rela-n-y." "bon't forget. your umbrella, sir ; there might bo an explosion, and you'd want it to keep oft the cinders." ."Let me pass your bandbox, miss." . "Tahe care of your, little boy, ma dam, no io§uilince on him." "All right ! go ahead r' Dretidfui Calamity at Haverstraw. A gentleman who arrived from Haver s,traw last night informs us that several per sons were killed; and many more injured, by the falling, Of,a Boit) et that place du -710 a storm about-six o'clock on Saturday P. M. The building was owned by Mr. Peck, and Was formerly used as a carpet weaving establishment, but of late had been occupied by four families. The house was crammed with people at the time,, many of thorn laborers in the brick yaidS,'Who• ran into it for shelter. Of tlie fiftnietsans who areoupposed to havebeen congr,ogitted beneath the roof, only six were known le have escaped. At seeen, o'clock seven dead bodies Itad been te.Tri nut, and a, large number of the inhabitnntp were.searching.for more, In adifition to the above frightful calamity we learn that the wind blew k•uchvio lence as to capsize• and sink a irouP.tit the warf. Tele tee pie of the Tarryti4n church w,as also demolished, and th,i;steambnat_sheilwas carried bodily into the river.L—N. I all. Whig Extravaiatic:e. It. appears,• says the Richmond Whig, that there w ill be some twenty-tliree millions surpluS in the treasury on the. Ist of July. This is .the prosperous condition a Whig Administration leaves the country in; yet we everlastingly hear Democracy prating over Whig extravagance about election times, and telling the dear people that the Whigs are not to be entrusted with the pub lic money. When did ever a detnocratic Administration leave a surplus in the trea sury, 1 On the other hand. they have always left exhausted coffers and an accumulated debt. Already the organs . ol the,party ure setting to work to devise some plan to spend the surplus left by the Whigs, As the os tensible means of making way with it, some of them propose to plunge the country head• long into another war. The people need give themselves no concern about the dis position of, this surPlus. A Democratic Administration can spend it. •• gar The rgiposed 'agricultural- eihibitlio dt York. Pa., 4 , 111 be held on the tith, 6th and 7th of October. Latest from Hong Kong. We are in Possession of full details of the newalreHttetiina, bLthe . Overland Mail at 'Chime. The insurgents having' captured Nankin on the 21st of March, had subs& fidently bee», .eornpelled ,by ,the Pnperial troops to evacuate it, and in little mnsn'than a fortnight, viz., on the 6th of April, hnd bcen defeated 60 miles southward of Nankin. Hotca Koltin, April 22.—Our last of the I Ith, brought down news of.the rebellion from Shanghai to the 2Elth inst. We have now dittes to the 12th ult. Previous to the Bth inst., the success of the rebel force had been rapid ; the most current information was that te city of Nankin had fallen into their han ds, and that Chirrkeangfoo, had been taken without opposition. On the Bth inst., report reached of the hostile intentions of the rebels against the foreign community in particular, arid that tht.y intended advanc ing on Shanghai, which caused the great est alarm end confusion ; the' inhabitarin of the city were moving into the country, and the united naval force and the t‘ hole com munity commenced making preparations for the defence. Later accounts from Loochou had been re ceived, stating that something had checked the rebels' approach, and matters were more quiet: The rebels force had evacuated Chin keangfoo, and were retreating upon Nankin. This has been confirmed- by advict s re ceived from Looclion on the llth, from an enterprising volunteer of the British diplo matic department, who had reached there in disguise and safety.' • The Tartar General fleang Yiteng, with the Grand Imperial Army, was close to Nankin. which, it was generally believed he had taken possession of. An engage ment between the two forces was expected to take plilce about the 10th inst., and till the result be known all will be intense anx iety and suspense. There were four steamers of war and Her Majesty's brig. Lily, off Shanghai, arid a Prrtish -force -whit guns had been landed, and an application for a supply of arms has been acceeded. to by the General here. His Excellency Sir George Bonham re turned from Ningpo in Her Majesty's stea mer, Hermes on- the.2d instant, and dates from thence of the 16th instant report all was quiet there. At Ponchowfoo, it is said some difference existed between the Tartar and Chinese trocrps. Amoy was not partic ularly affected by the news of the rebellios At Canton all remains quiet. • The coast is alarmingly troubled with pirate's, arid attacks have been made on English vessels. Iler. Majesties steamer lit.ittler went on a cruise from Amoy, on the 16th, after the pirates. Democracy. live in a progressive age, and trust, iherefore, that -Democracy: has improved since 1847, when Andrew Johnson, a Dem ocrat, in his speech in Congress:on ten and coffee, d•g,•essed into pepper and mustard in regard to fir. Poll4administration : "But, in conclusion, heinnst be Remitted to say, he wished to Al:nighty God that the whole American people could be assembled in this eity T that there was some kind of an amphitheater constructed, capricious enough to contain the entire voting population of the gaited States, and that they were convened for a short period of time, and, the veil that now conceals from their views the many abuses could be drawn aside, and they be permitted to take ore calm survey, one full and dispassionate view of all the secret springs of the entire proceedings of things under this Government; of all the intrigu ing§ of officers in authority. front the high est to the lowest, I would not say they would lay violent hands upon an edifice designed by its founders to he sabred and perfect in all its parts, and Jear it into ten thousand pieces ; I 011 not say they would rush upon it in n state of precipitancy with the resist less and devastating fury of some mighty tempest , no, I have too much c-mfidence in their forbearance to believe so for a moment. But 1 feel well assured of one thing, and that is, they would rip up and tear on some of these funguses That have been fixing and have fixed themselves upon the vitals of this Government for years gone by ; they u eat Id turn some mighty stream through the A genii Stable until it was thoroughly cleans ed front the abominable filth that has been preying upon the life blond of the republic too long. 'The people will, the people must, take things into their own hands." Air. Johnson did not quit the party, as one might suppose, but continues his fealty. At present•he is a Democratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee. Character of the Democracy. The Democrats talk a great deal about equal rights, but when called upon to act, are rather inconsistent. •In Nlassachusetts, the Convention has just disfranchised ten Representatives of large cities, on account of their NV hig tendencies, and proposes to give the voters in small towns, greater privileges than those in the large. Are thesa "equal rights I" in Rhode Island, the Democratic Legislature have divided the two large towns, Providence and Newport, into tingle diet rims, for the choice of delegates to the Convention, because they are Whig towns ; but have not thus divided Smithfield and Cranston, for they are Democratic towns, although large enoush to be, divided into separate voting distri?ts. Are these "equal rights ?"—(Norristown Herald.. Printing dice Sold.—Our neighbor SELLEIIB of the Olive Branch has 'sold his Printing estab lishment, and it passed over into other hands on last Friday. Dr. JOSEPIi L. Moran, of HilltoWn, Bncks county, is the purchaser and the sum paid, we have been told, is $3500. .-The paper, it is' said, will as heretofore be de4oted to the cause of Temperance, and also to Free Democracy; or what wasia year or two ago, called Free Suilism, and still more remotely Abolitionism, and we be Heim to all the tither tefOrms and'isms pritti much of the day, eiceptitig 'perhaps. spiritual rapping•ism, in which we believe, the DOetor has no faith.—/Yorrialown Register. MARRIED On tho 26th of June, by the Rev. Isaac Roeller, Mr. John °multi, of Green witch, Berlss- county,--to- Miss Sarah_ Sayder,_of Lynn, Lehigh county. • On the 10th of July, by the Rev. Joshua Yeager., Mr. James Kramer, to Miss Chris- Hanna Fritz, both of Alltmtown. On the 'same day, by the same, Mr. Alen Ore, to Miss Catharina Nonneinacher, both of Snlisburg. On the snmo day, by the snmP, Mr. John I,citlig,to Miss Susanna Weil, both of Solis= burg. DIED. On the 3d of July, in South Whitehall, Catharine Heninger, wife of Mr. Jacob Heninger, sen.; aged 65 ytars. Catasauqua and Fogelsville Plan kroad Conepany. An election for officers in the above Cor poration. will be held at the house of Nathan Ftgely, in the Borough of Catasauqua, on Wednesday the 3d day of August next, of which all persons interested, will please to take notice. The Election to open at .two o'cloCk in the afternoon of said day. David Thomas, Phaon Albright, Jacob Dillinger, Owen Rice, Samuel Sieger, Aaron Guth, Jonas Biery, ' Charles W.Cooper, Jaines W. Fuller. July 13, 1853 talbil , D 9 ll 4 3 IIDIIII2. tlic Orphans Court of Lehigh County. In the matter of the Account 4 of Charles Ke - clr, Executor of the estate of Andrew Keck, dec'd. And now, May 3, 1953, on motion of Mr. King. the court appoint James S. Reese, Esq., an auditor, to audit and resettle the same account and make distribution accord ing to law and make report to the next sta ted Orphans Court, including all the evi dentm which may be submitted before him. From the Records. 'PESTS—N. METZGER, Clerk. The above named Auditor will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on Friday the 29th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office in the Borough of Allentown, where all those interested can attend if they see proper. July 13, 1853.- ¶-3w DiTYPIDIi°3 ADViAIL In the Orphans Court of Lehigh 1i";1,..t County. the ..,,, - ,''' In the matter or , account ' of Jonas Mertz, Administrator of the Aceopnt of Jonathan Wryand, deed.. And no•w May 3, 185:3, the court appoint Nathan Miller, an Auditor to examine and resettle the same account and make distri bution according to law, and mahe report to the next stated Orphans CourC, including all the evidence which inay be submitted before hifi. From the Records. TRsTE—N. METZGER, Clerk. The above named Auditor will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on Saturday the 6th of August next, at 10.o'alock in the forenoon, at the house of Pelee• Rot/►, in South Whitehall, where all those interested can attend it they see proper July 13, 1853. ,5.7.g?.- 1 . In (lie OrAnn# court of .0 4 ;•:. • high County ; In the matter of tho Account 0. 4 ' of Robert IVentz and" Henry Bachman, Administrators of the Account of Reuben Waite. dec'd. And now May 9, 1553, on !notion of Mr. Bride es the court appoint John F. Ruth., Auditor, to audit and resettle the same ac count and make distribution according, io law, and make report to the next statcd phanSCourt including all the evidence which may he submitted before him. From the Records. TuszEN. ME 17,GE11, Clerk. Notice is hereby, given that in pursuance of the above order of Court, the undersigned auditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesday the Oth day of A ugust nest, at his office in the Borough of A llentown, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, when and where all parties interested may attend if they think proper. J. F. Roue, Auditor. ¶ —4w July 13, 1 9 53.1__ J 1 IxlLt~~'~, oltA In the Orphans Court of Lehigh county. In the matter of the second and final Account- of Jacob Correll, acting Administrator of the Account of Peter Kurtz, deed. And now Muy 9, 1553, the court on mo tion of Mr. Bridges, appoint John D. Lawall, Lewis Schmidt and Augustus L. Rube, Au ditors, to audit and resettle the saute account and make distribution according to law, and -make report to the next stated Orphans Court including all the evidence which may be submitted before them. • Iron: the Records. • TEsTu—N; METZGER, Clerk. Notice, is hereby given that in pursuance of the above order of Celia, the undersign ed, Auditors above named, will meet for the purpose of their appointment, at the house of John Y. Bechtel, in the Borough of Allentown, on Thursday the.4th day of Au gust next, at 10 o'clock in the. forenoon, when.and where all parties interested may attend if they think proper.. • JOHN 1). LAWALL, - • LEWIS SCHMIDT, A. L. RUIIE. July 13, 1853. ¶-4w ARTICLES. —Per Allent.Easton Mild; Flour. • •• • • Wheat . . • • Rye Corn Oats Buckwheat . . Flaxseed . • • Cloverseod . . irnothyt.eed: Potatoes • • • Salt Butter . , • • Lard Tallow . • • Beeswax . . . Ham Flitch . . . . Tow-yarn. . . Eggs Rye Whislcey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Flay . . . Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . Lainp Coal • Plaster . . In the Court qf Common Pleas • of Lehigh County. In the matter of the Account ' i of Benj itnin S. Levan, late Trus tee of Andrew Kunkle. Commissioners ¶ -4 w May 9, 1553, on motion of Mr, Bridges, the court appoint Nathan Miller, an Auditor to audit and resettle the above account and make distribution according to law, and make report thereof to the next stated Court of Common Pleas, including ail the evidence which may be submitted before him. Frcm the Records. The above named Auditor will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on Friday the 29th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Levi Krauss, in Laharsville. Washington township, where all those interested can attend if they see proper. July 13, 1953. Catasauqua Marble Yard, Opposite LaubachN Hotel. Adopts this method to inforni his friends and the public in general, that he has lately purchased the stock, fissures, tools &c., of NI r. Lavoie! I'iek, and hereafter continues the business in his own name, at the "Old Stand" directly opposite the Tavern Elouse, in the Borough of Catusnuqun,Hanover township, Lehigh county, wheree will be prepared to furnish IHOuuments, Italian Tombs, Head Stones of all description. Plat forms, Sills, Table Tops, • 4.c., 4.e., 4-c. together with every other article in his line, of superior quality, and on as reasonable terms as any other establishment in the country. He keeps the best and most experienced workmen, and his prices will be such as will satisfy those wire may favor him with their custoni. JOSEPH LAUBACIJ. catasauqua, June 29. ,Sanders' School Books, Nhe'eubscribers,Who are largely engaged ,'ln:the publication of School and other Books have lately mach! arrangements fur the Pub, lication of one of the best Series of School Books,—being seven in number,—ever pub fished in this slate. They aro calculated for the gradual progression of the pupil in the ordinary branches of popular education. The illustrations are admirably adopted and cannot fail to fix the mind upon sound moral Iprinciples which 'is ever the foundation of a , goon education. On the whole they believe Sanders' series of School Books by far the most complete, that has ever been published and would respectfully recommend them for adoption in all the free schools in the State.' SOWER & BARNES, No. 84, North 3rd Street, Philadelphia. Tune 29. . 11-4 w Notice is hereby gi.ven, that the Partne rship of Brauss 4.• Miller, in the. Lumber business, in the Borough of Allen town, was disolved by mutual consent on the 11th of June, 1833. Such who, have any c l a ims against the late firm, will pies cut them for payment to BRAUSs & MILLER, who continue the business at the old stand. JACOB MILLER, CHARLES BRALL'iS t • JOUR MILLER. Allentown, June 8. The Executive Committee of the "Lehigh County Agricultural Society" being compo- -- sed of the following persons, viz : Messrs. Ed ward Kohler, Paul Balliet, Henry Die fenderfer, Benj, S. Levan, John. Shillert, John Lichtenwalner, John. H. Helfrich, Joel Klotz, Joseph Moser, Charlee Witman, Martin Kemerer. Sol. L. Keck, Godfrey Peter, A. L. Enke, Peter Trexell,, jr., George Beiesel, J. M. Line, David C. Moser, Owen Schreiber, Lewis Schmidt, - Z . D. E'en ring, Willoughby Gable, David j.,r John Schimpf, will Meet 'et thb Rouse„, of John Y Bechtel, in Allentown.l'of Bat.. .urday July 23d adopt the Premium Schedule,. fix the tithe fat ltoldlektheitniu.; al-Fair„ and Autocad "oiherreattetti:*hii: portal:Ku. Pifnclual attenclanft AI .„ 41 atifik EDWARD Kenzie, Presidarg. • July 5. 11,•1-1Nt pricco turrent ! Barrel 'Bush.l 4 75' 5 00 9 51 8 51 1 00 1 1 7 60 60 • 32; 38 BO 50 1 1 37 4 50 1 4 001 5 50 2 501 2 75 1 15 1 35 GO ; 45 12 ; IS 12 1 12 10. I) fount 22: 25' 12 , 12 . 9 12' 8; 8, 10; 20 22 22 25! 23 an: 85 4 50 4 50 14 00'20 00 3 501 4 00' 2501 3 00 3 50' 3 .50 4 ' 50 1 4 50 Doz Gall Cord Ton 'l'on DDTIII2) EMMEI=I Joseph, _Latibirch, (DI tp, (1) 12 Agricultural Meeting. Notice to Travelers ! • • •• Ts • • ;7, • ••„.•••• ; . • - 111611L1* LIME 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 passengers to Philadelphia, The Stages will leave J. Y. Bechtel's, American Hotel, Alentown, every morning kgundaye 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 Reading 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 cheuLm to travel it on this . acoount.• CHARLES SEACIREAVES. Alltintown, June 1. 11-3 m 20 24 24 85 6 00 25 00 4 50 3 50 3 OD 2 00 - M CO te 11 Qt) 141 Q To the Tax Collectors and Tax Payers of Lehigh County. FOR THE YEAR A. D. 1853. WIIEREMS a number of the:citi`zensbf high county have expressed a desire to pay their taxes during the month of July, in or der to secure the sth percent. discount pro: vided for by several acts of assembly of this Commonwealth, and in order to maintain the honor and credit of the county the Com missioners have Resolved—That the respective Collectors of the County, State and Militia Taxes, le.: vied and assessed on thp property and things 'in the county of Lehigh, be and they ttre here by respectively authorized and directed to :nuke an abatement of 5 per cent. on the aniount'of State tax to each and every pet son named in their respective Duplicates, who, on or before the 23th day ofJuly next pays their whole amount df County, State and Militia Taxes, to them respectively charged for the year A. D. 1853. The several collectors of North and South 'Wards, of Allentown, Upper Macungie, Upper &meet', Hanover and Lowhill, are directed to pay over to Ephraim Yohe, Treasurer, at his office in West Hamilton strert, Allentown, all monies so collected as County and State taxes and militia ftneNon or before the 25th day ofJuly next. Those of Lehigh Ward, of Allentown, South Whitehall, Heidelberg, Washington and Sttlisburg, on or before the 26th day of luly next. Those of the townships of Upper and Lower Milford, North Whitehall, Low er Macungie, Lynn and Weissenburg, on Wednesday the 27th clay of July next. We wish to direct the attention of the collectors to the fact, that no paper money of_any description, of a less denomination than five dollars, and only such as is par in Philadelphia (except Relief notes) will be received fur taxes. For tho benefit of the collectors, we will say to them to. be on their guard in taking notes of the following Banks, as there are many Counterfeits on them of various de nominations to wit : Tho Harrisburg Bank, old issue ; Middletown Bank, and Relief; Northumberland Bank; Schtiykill Bank ; Doylestown Bank ; 'Lancaster Bunk ; 10's and 20's and 'Relief. The Farmers and Drovers Blink of Waynesburg, Honesdale Bank, and Erie Bank, are not par. The collectors and tax-payers will also bear in mind, that the final settlement of the taxes will have le be made speedily, that the forbearance extekled heretofore can in no wise be .allowed hereafter; the collector need not be put off with a promise to pay him next winteur spring—it will avail nothing. It is expected the collectori will strictly adhere to the above in the discharge of their duties. I'e•rett ENGELMAN, DANIEL DAUsMAN,, Joscrn 11Irt.mat, • ATTEsT—J. M. LINE, Clerk. Coin's. Office, Allentown, June 29. ¶-3w Two Journeymen Shoemakers 1114.4./VTE" With the undersigned residing in the Bor ough of Catasanqua, Lehigh county, two Journeyman shoemakers can find employ ment and good wages. One is required to _work on sewing and the other on peg work. Immediate application should be made. . - •JOHN A. WILSON. Catasaugun, June 1, 1853, ¶-4w Valuable Real .Elate Lt l b alLitto The subscriber, residing in the Borough of Catasauqua, Hanover lownship, Lehigh county, offers- to dispose at private, sale the following described property, desirably situ ated in that rapidly increasing Borough, to viz : Three Adjoining ,Tivo)tory. Brick. D.* L 4•111,60% 11 • with, a, front . oft China eiteetor 46 feet, anrl-80,fiet in depth, 'With a Ojai* /I/ rect. &pit * . 10t on, which these Hintaitamemialcida 44) , feet in fronj gn ChirreitTrotroc: . . 1 ? Cur enquire. of the !tn., 10110041410dibg' on fha premises. JOHN McINTIER. Catena:gun s June 16. 11--6 w -alnKritplea-vtamilv In the Court .qf Common ,Pleas . . of Lehigh Conntyi. In of - the - :Ao.count of Abraham Butz, .Assignee,. of Edwin Harlacher, under a voluniaqaaai2; . - ment. And now, May 2, 1853, on motion of Mr. Longnrcker, the court appoint Eli J. Saeger, an Auditor to.audit and resettle the account and - make distribution according to law, and make, report thereof to the next stated Court ' of Common Pleas, including all the evidence .which may be submitted before him.; ' From the Records, • • • TEFrre—F. E. SAMUELS, CLERK'. AThe - undersigned auditor abbVe named, will sit for the purpose of his appointment, at his office in the Borough of Allentown. on Saturday, the 30th day of 'July next, at 10 o'clo4.k A • M., where all . persons interes. , tru can attend. ELI J. SAEGER, Auditor. " July 13,1853. aNigation Oveme,d. The Lehigh Transportation cotnp. GIVE NOTICE that they are now prepared to recieve merchandize and forward it with promptness and dispatchlrom Philadelphia to Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Much Chunk, Penn Haven, White Haven,'add Wilkesbarre, and atso to all intermediate places on the Delaware and Lehigh .Canals and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad. t The proprietors would inform their friends and customers that they Have added several new Boats to their line, which will greatly faciliato their business. They, still continue to do business at the old stand, first wharf ?. ' above Vine street, directly opireedirrh Store of H. &J. Wright: Titer also' for- • ward --goods to. and- War New _York,- to _ Wilkesbarre, also to all intermediate places. , via Delaware and Rarita a Canal and Dela-. ware and, Lehigh Cartel. , • Goodishipped by, this line will go . S. Neilson's lire of vessele to. New Bruns wick which will.be Noo 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 • Aaetit'effice, 88 West Street. The Company have large Store Houses' at Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White : Haven and Wilkesbarre. DRAKE, WILSON & Co., Proprietors, AGENTS. Aug. J. Ritz,Allentown. H. S. Moriiehead, Philadelphia. John Opdycke, &Aston. • Borheck & Knauss, Bethlehem, A. W. Leisenringi:Maticli Morton & Belles, Wilkeabarre. Allentown, May 5, 1853. Ready Made Clothing SOre, In Allentown! • Neligh & Breinig, Adopi this mothotlito• in • • form their friends and the • public generally, that they have just returned from Phil- . .-- ddelphia, with a very heavy. stock of. Spring and Summer Good's. of the mo.lt fashionable styles, frotn all of which they will make to. order and also keep on hand n large supply of Ready-Made Clothing, - • • at such prices, as cannot bo equalled in any establishment in this or any neighboring town. Their pri.sent large Stizelt of cloth- . "' ing consists in part of Dress Coats, ofivery : 1. imaginable style, of Spring and Sommer • • wear • Pantaloons ,fancy and plairrof yes, glimmer Pants in great.variety ; Vests, , Satin, fancy and plain, Drawers, Shirts Col- • lars, Cravats, Sac. &c. all of which:theyaro determined to sell at the .lowest priCes. It is therefore “money„made" to those who, svish to purchase clothing, if they,first call . on Neligh 4- Breinig.'before they purchase elsewhere. Orders of every kind, will be accepted with pleasure, and punctually attended to; and es they are Practical 24sitora them.' - selves, none but the best workmanship will be suffered io pass their hands, so that thdy can warrant the clothing they ntantificture in every particular. . . • Thankful for -past favors, they hope • punctual attendance to business. and• &nit ble jobs, they will be able to gain a contin.- ' uance of fkyors front a,genorous public. Allentown, May 11. • A New La:ndlord! Jaren, fl Deily Hereby informs his friends arid , the pull in 'general, that ho has taken the Igeohanicsboro Rotel.' , . lately 'kept by Orimuel iller, in MeChtknicak• go, SoUttiNbelthall.. narrair., Lehigh aeon-. , '..where- will :be' tppy toaee hjelltienOs id cold",ti,quatiltaric - ee. situated oq the great roan „tom _ . Mituoli„Chnitk t (tx. collent weir beforethe dpir afid•gke beet of liquors in the Bar: ' , Mr. Pasn is 44 good provider. WV, ad ~ excellent utbla, eleon'bods, in shortit Is one • of tile beat: publialltatiirolo be. found' in the county. He ,trustri :by atrickt attention to business; be will' rnerit,a good share of pub lic patronage. Afechantcsboro, June - I , 11...-3111 I= ir-8m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers