Several Daguereotypes of exquisite finish by Sidney W. Burcaw /Several Daguerreotype likenesses, also very good by Young and Leh, diploma. Several samples of tallow Candles, exquisitely 'colored of various shades by C. A. Rohe, diplo. Boot lasts of beautiful finish by John Miller, premium one dollar. A pair of large counter scales, of very good Workmanship by Frederick Bohlen, dip inns. A beautiful specimen of sculpture, represent ,ping the infant Christ. The committee would beg leave to notice this production of native ge nius particularly, Schtneyer and Desh, diploma Excellent specimens of mouldings, window cashes and doors, made by machinery, by Hal 'het, Saeger dr, Co,, diplo ma. A team of six beautiful matched horses by 11. J. Schanz and .lohn Hertz, were much ptaised and admired, deserving a diploma. A pump, of somewhat novel construction, the principle of %hid' was not expl tined to the coot• mittee, by Shiffert and If diploma. Elias Muss. a specimen of Harness anti Axe 'handles entitled to merit. The extra fine hornemailk linen and tat I. per of Johta Detchinan a North Whitehall. is deserving a particular notice, as it was manu• 'factored by his own hands, d ipl ona. JESSE SANIVELS, Chairman The Gold Mines of Virginia A writer in the New York Tribune says that not the paying gold mines in Virginia may be mentioned the Mar,hall mine, in Spott,ylvania •courit v. on the Rapahaunnek river, twelve miles 'from Frederick-burg. From this mine some 't300,000 have been extritened. %Vhen last vis• fled by the n tiner, ivrenty, hands were ern ph yed Fhe yield was from $l5O to $2OO per day. The workings extend to a depth of a hundred feet.. In Fluvanna county, Common dare s ;oc ki nn h as [ (ig been working mines The y ield of gold has been considerable, though it is understood that large sums of money have been spent upon machinery, which wus finally ;ejected. Very recently the mines known us .the Garnett and Mosely Mines, in Buckington 'county, which have passed through several 'hands, have finally been purchased by an Eig• li,h company, who haVe been working them. 'This tract contains 1,300 acres, upon which are several veins. The main vein, at a depth of 'llO feet, is 15 leer wide, and yields about 520 to the tun. Besides 'a staff of eggiotters, they employ 70 negroes. The daily yield we have Mot learned. .The London and Virginia Gold anal Copper Mining Company have purchased property adj titling the above, and known a , the Eldridge Mine, for $l5O 000. Large Crops or Large Farms. It our honer., nistettil ul laboring to double their acres, would endeavor to double 'keit crops, they would fild it a vast saving ol time and toil, and an increa:e of profits." This statement need- little argument to sustain it. If ten acres of wheat can be made to yield four hundred bushels instead of two hundred—the tillage, seed, rent and taxes of the additional ten acres required to produce the first-named quantity, will he saved and added to the prof. its. The expenses of tillage, will ol course, he increased,a: it i: by thorough culture, manuring, drainage, that such increase of crops is secured. Corn Seed Now is the time to select ears of corn for seed. G r into the fields and pluck off the ear 'Best ears, and such as are well filled ; and you will gain something by selecting from stalks that have two ears on them. It is important that you select in the field, and belore all the ears are hard, for thus you will gain several days iu the ripening next year. We think it probable th4t a maj .1 . 4 of OM farmers neglect select their seed ears till the time of husking. They cannot then determine certainly whether they take the earliest ears. Corn is so important a crop, and so much of it is nf•en In-1 by earls• lro,ts, that it is ot much eausegaenee to plant that which will ripen early. We 'cannot urge the planting of the small Canada corn in our latitude, for it is bet. ter to lose occasionally part of a large crop than to be always limited to a small one.• We need riot go north for seed ears, if we will lake a lit• tle care at the right time, and select the ears which first come to maturity. Many farmers know the importance of taking for seed what ripens earliest, but they are apt to forget and neglect. Manufacture of Wrought Iron The papers at Cleveland, Sandusky arid De. 'troll are much occupied with a discussion of the results arrived at 'by the introduction of Renton's new process of making wrought iron 'direct from the ore by the use of :nineral coal instead of charcoal. It was lately tried at'Cir•.• cinnati, with a quantity of Lake Superior iron cre, and during the first six hours 1,249.p0und Itlbleerna were made out of 2,4361b5. of ore.— A portion of the iron was 'rolled into bars, and twee found, by severe test, to be air article re inarktible for toughness. Similar results were attained with Ohio and Virginialirnestone iron bres. According to the Cleveland Herald, the stew process econornities fuel, ;is, by measure ment, it only takes One and a half tons of min• brat coal to make a ton Of blooms. By this method the Ohio ores will yield about forty per cent, of iron,.and the Lake 'Superior ore front fifty to sixty per cent. and the cost of making Is ton of iron is considerably reduced. The value of the invention may be seen from the fact, whith is stated by the Herald, that the patent•right for New Jersey has al. ready been sold for 850,000, fur Ohio at 8100,• boo, for Wisconsin at $20,009, and for West ern Pennsylvania at $BO,OOO. Ono effect of the introduction of this process will be to in• brease very largely the demand for miners' boal.—Dent. Union. Vie is the trite season of love, when *is believe that. we alone can love, that no one could ever have loved so before us, and that no pee will !aye Ili the same way after us, GLEANINGS VP Up to Thursday evening the receipts of the Agricultural Fair of Pennsylvania, at Pitts. burgh were 512,000. tar A' man named Charles Houser, from Wilkel.arre was accidentally drowned unThurs. day.of t ist week, at Columbia, Pa. ‘lessrs. Miller and Griswold. nt Rock riv er, II qs, on the 17th inst., shut 285 pigeons in four l'oe constitutionality of the liquor law is to be n,t. d in the Supreme Court of Massachu. setts in a few days ai.P,..irs are selling in Danville, Illinois, at 10 cents per bushel. 1- - erA few days ago, eight vessels arrived at New York from Europe, with 5,020 tons of rail, road iron. ilanilhouth Ship.—The telegraph informs tic that Donald, Mel Cay, the renowned ship buil der of Boston, on Tuesday, launched, with per success his immense cipper,..The Great Ile public." The Atlas says, as she is not only the largest ship in the world, but the greatest nauti cal enterprise ever undertaken by a mechanic on his own account, she has long been regarded with unusual interest. When he laid her keel, the question was in every one's mouth--.. What will he do with her she is su large l" Yet lie never faltered. His clear mind surveyed the rapid increase of business during the past few years, anti reasoned correctly in reference to the future. He knew that a fall ;n business was not a dead calm—that the spirit of the age was pro gressive. and he determined to keep tip with it. \V hat will he do with her' is still the question, hilt it is now asked in very different spirit from what it was when her keel was laid. Then, business was dull; now it is active, and he has only to de. tide whether to load her at New York for Liv erpool and thence proceed to Austria, or put her up for California, or even send her to St..lohn, N. 11., and load her with seals for Great fli halt). Any of those voyages would yield a great profit. The Suit against -Co'. Benton for Shoiler.—The trial of the suit for alleged slander, brought by Judge Birch against Col.Brnion. was commen ced at Independence, Mo., on the 26th ult. The question whether defendant was a resident or non-resident of the State, was attempted to be submitted to the jury, but the jadge derided that the question had been waived by the defendant and the trial proceeded. The Allentown Seminary, Rev. C. R. Kessler, A. J. C. B. Wolff, A. B. Principal Assistant.—C. 'l'. Herrmann, Assistant and Teacher of Alusic.--T, J. Gross, Teacher of the Prim ary Department.--Nl iss M. Stanton, T-ach er of the Female Department arid of French and Dra‘‘ino.. The winter sessions will begin on the 1t of November next. Such as wish to send their sous or daugh:ers to this School will please apply soon. Boys from abroad can hoard with the. Principal, voting Ladies can find good board and lodging in private fam ilies in town. C. P. KESSLER, Principal. Allcniown,'Oct. 1211(1)111BVIODyfe) to the CRYSTAL PALACE. Central It. IL of New Jersey. Excursion tickets will be sold to leave Easton by the 61 or 91 A. N.l. trains on Thursday. October 13th, and every succeed ing Thursday until the close of the World's Fair, December Ist, returning with either train the same or the next day. Pair for the excursion, including a ticket of admission to the Crystal Palace, $2.50. Tickets can be had of A. Wint, /lope's Express office, Allentown, on the day pre vious to each excursion. Also ticicets can be had at hope's Express office in Bethlehem. Allentown, October 12 WA.0V1.. 0 13)0 A few Journeyman shoemakers are want ed by the undersigned in Allentown, No. 55, East Hamilton street, (near the Court House,) he has always a large assortment of Boots, Shoes and gum Shoes on hand, which he will sell low for Cash. JONATHAN Ittacumn. Allentown,'Oct. 12. Two Pa'stable Houses U4l/talrla The undersiened wish to dispose of a Valuable 'Town Property at Private Sale, consisting of two, two Story Brick Dwelling A kite . ‘ :::; 'louses • firt MI - each 15 feet front by 80- 11 lee.t deep, with Poriches in front and rear Hydrant water in the yard, situate in Lin den street, in the Borough of Allentown. The Houses are. quite new, having been built but a year ngo, and are in .perfect re pair. They will be sold Pingle or together to suit purchasers, and upon very accomoda• tint terms. They are the joint property of Moore & Laudenschlager, and will be sold at private sale in order to close the business of the firm THOMAS MOORE:. NATHAN LAUDENECHLAGER. Allentown, Oct. 5, 1853. Milch Cow Lost. ,5 ni t Strayed away on the T --. 1 , k3d of October last, from the A ' VOP. subscriber, residing in the Bor ough of Catasauqua, Lehigh county a black Mulch Cow, interspersed with gray hair; on one of her horns she has a brass knob. phould any person know of her wherea bouts and inform the owner of it; he shall be fully satisfied for his trouble. WILLIAM CRAMPSEY. Catasauqua, October 121 "-4w FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.—The Secretary of the Interior received last Monday, a letter from Col. Wynkoop, Marshal of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, stating that three of his deputies were on the point of being arrested on a •State warrant, charging them with riotous and illegal conduct in attempting the arrest of a fugi tive slave at Wilkesbarre, a couple of weeks ago. The Marshal asks authority to employ counsel and incur the necessary expen ses for defending the suit. The Secretary immediately replied. by Telegraph, directing him to lose no time in consulting the Dis trict Attorney, arid taking any measures for defence• he might deem necessary, assuring hiM that the Department arid the whole Government are determined. at all hazards, and at any cost, to carry out the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law. "The citizens of Rending have contributed $772 to the New Orleans fund. Regulating the Sale of Wood in the Borough of ( atosauqua. SECT. 1. The Town Council shall appoint annually — or ‘$ hen the office becomes vacant by death or resignation, a NVood-corder for this I'N:trough, whose duty it shall be to attend at all times, when called upon, and When there is any dispute between a seller and buyer of cord-wood ; said corder shall carefully and justly set up and measure the pile of wood which is in dispute and as certain the actual measure thereof. SECT. 2. A lull marketable cord' of wood of any description, shall contain one hundred and twenty-eight cubic feet, and no wood shall be deemed marketable that does not measure three feet six inches from the butt to the middle of the bevel, and all such sticks as measure less than one inch diameter at the smallest end, shall be thrown out as unmarketable, unless the deficiency is made up otherwise; all crooked sticks shall be cut through in order to make them straight, all the heavy and straight sticks shall be piled in the bottom and the light and crooked sticks on the top of the cord. SECT. 3. The corder shall receive for his services the sum of twenty cents for each and every cord, so set up or measured, and it the cord falls short of legal measure, the seller shall pay the said twenty cents for each and every cord that is deficient and have the d. ficiency deducted from the price, but if not, then the buyer shall pay twenty cents fur every cord so s^t up and measured. . SECT. 4. If the corder shall refuse or neglect to attend without any reasonable excuse to the duties enjoined upon him by this ordinance, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of fifty cents for each and every cord of wood he refuses or neglects to set up or measure, which said forfeiture shall be recovered for the use of the Borough with costs of suit. Enacted into an Ordinance at Catasauqua, August 8, 1853. DAVID THOMAS, Burgess ATTEST—Owen Rice, Sec Relative to Public Exhibitions in the Borough of Catasougaa SECT. 1. Be it ordained *and enacted by the citizens of the Borough of Catasauqua, in Town Council assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same : No person, party or company shall be permitted to open any show or exhibition for money, within the limits of the Borough, without first obtaining a license therefor from the Treasurer of the Borough in the thilowing form, viip . Borough of Catasauqua, ss. A. B. has paid to me for the use of said Borough, dollar=, which entitles him to the right of exhibition within said Borough for one day and night and no longer. ‘Vhich license may be renewed by the Treasureein the same terms as Occasion may require; and any person, party or company, who shall exhibit us aforesaid within the limits of' this Borough, without having previously obtined a license, or who on demand shall refuse to show his or their license, shall be denied an offen der or offenders against this ordinance, and shall (hi felt and pay the sum of twenty dollars, to be recovered for the use of the Bor ough with costs. SECT. 2. It shall be the duty of the High Constable of this Borough, to demand the license required by this ordinance, ofany person, party or company, who may be exhibiting, or about to exhibit as albresaid, and inform hiM or them of the requisitions thereof, and in case the person, party or company, so exhibitinger about to exhibit as aforesaid, refuse to show his or their license, or persist in exhibiting as aforesaid, without having previously obtained a license, it shall be the duty of the High Constable to give information thereof to the Burgess. Sam :3. It shall be the duty of the Burgess on information of the High Constable, or any person on oath or affirmation' of the fact, to issue his summons or warrant as the case may require, against the person or persons offending against the provisions of this ordinance, and have him or them brought before him by the High Constable, and upon legal conviction of the offence, to adjudge him or them in the sum of twenty dollars, together with costs of suit ; one dollar thereof' if recovered, to be paid to the Jligh Con stable, or person giving the information and the remainder to be paid into the Treasury for the use of the Borough. And in default of immediate payment of said sum with costs, to commit him or them to the jail of Lehigh county, there to be detained, until discharged by due course of Law. 11 —2in SECT. 4. The following sums or rates shall be paid for every such license, viz: ht. For every performance at ;circus or other equestrian per formance, ten dollars. 2nd. For every menagerie or exhibition of Animals, ten dollars 3d. For every theatrical performance or other public exhibition, five dollars. Provided that no license shall be required for musi cal concerts or for lectures, or exhibitions on.litcrary Or scientific subjects. Enacted into an Ordinance at Catasauqua, August 8, 1853. DAVID Titomns, .Burgess ATTE6T— . --thVell Rice, Sec Be it ordained and enacted by the Corporation of the Borough .of Catasauqua, in Town Council assembled, and it is hereby en acted by the authority of the same. SECT. 1. In addition tothe powers, duties and authority, vest ed in, and imposed upon the Burgess of the Borough of Catasau qua, by an Act of Assembly, approved April Bth, 1851, entitled "An act regulating Borouhgs," and the other acts of Assembly, now in force, in relation to Boroughs, he shall be required annu ally, at the first meeting of the Council in January, to lay before them a detailed statement of the financial condition of the Borough, with such other information and suggestions as he may deem expedient, for which purpose he is hereby authorized_and empow ered to dernand of and rronr all other officers of the Borough, such accounts, statements and reports, connected with their official duties as will enable him properly to discharge this duty; which annual statement shall be published in one or more of the public an Ordinance sin Ordinance an Ordinance Relating to the Office of Burgess Newspapers of the Borough, (if any) at the disc - retion of the Council. SECT. g. lie shall keep a regular docket in which shall be entered in due form of law, all proceedings had before him under and by virtue of the charter or ordinances of this Borough, which said docket shall be open at all reasonable times for the inspection of the citizens of the Borough, who may wish to examine the same. SECT. 3. When any complaint is made to the - Burgess by any officer ( f the Borough, touching any offence against any of the ordinances of the Borough, and upon hearing thereof, before the Burgess, the defendant shall be adjudged not guilty, the Borough shall pay the costs, unless the complaint shall appear to have been made out of levity or malice, and then the officer shall pay the costs ; but in case of conviction, in all cases the defendant shall pay all costs in addition to such penalty as is fixed by the ordi nance upon which he is sued. SECT. 4. NVhen the complaint is made by any other person than the officer, and the defendant is acquitted on such hearing, the complainant shall pay the costs, and to obviate all difficulties, in such cases the Burgess shall not- proceed in a case where a private person is the inffirmant, unless such person sign a written information in form as follows, to wit : Lehigh County, ss. Borough of Catasauqun, The information of A. P., of the Borough of Catasauqua, in the county of Lehigh, made this day of in the year of our Lord -- at the I3o rough of Catasauqua aforesaid,. before C D, Burgess of the Bor. ouch of Catasauqua, who says that E F, in his presence (or he saw E F, of the Borough of Catasauqua, drive a loaded wagon over the pavement of said Borough at or near the house of —) (as the case may be.) A 13 Taken and subscribed before me on the A. D. 185 Which information shall in all eases be sufficient evidence, to compel the informant to pay the costs, whereupon hearing, the person accused, shall be acquitted, and upon hearing and acquittal of the accused, the Burgess shall without any other proceedings adjudge the complainant, to pay the costs. Seer. 5 All suits to be brought on the information of the officers of this Borough, or upon information of individuals ns above, shall be by summons or warrant, issued in the following form to wit : The Burgess, and Town Council of Catasauqua, to It S, High Constable of said Borough—Greeting: Whereas information has this day been made before 4 )*.rrirti C D, Burgess of the Borough of Catasauqua, by A B, of the said Borough, that E-1 7 , of did &c. contrary to the ordinance of said Borough; in such case made and provided.— These are therefore to command you, that you summon the said E F, so that he appear before the said Burgess, at his office in said Borough on the day of instant, at o'clock to answer the premises, and to be further dealt with, ac cording to the directions ofsaid ordinance. Have you then there, this summons. Witness the said C D, Burgess, in the Borough of Catasauqua, aforesaid, the day of— A. D. 1.:6 _ _ _ When the person to be sued, is a freeholder, then he shall be sued by summons, but if not a freeholder, he may be sued by summons as above, or by warrant in the following, form, to wit : The Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Catasatiqua, ss. To R S, high Constable of said I3orough, Greeting : Whereas information hath this day been made, before y , • : C D,..Burgess of CI -! 13 of Catasauqua, by A , of the said Borough, that E F, the ordinance of said Borough, in such case made and provided. These are therefore to command you to take the said E F, and bring him before the said C D, Burgess of the said Borough to answer said charge. And further to be dealt with, according to said ordinance. Treasurer Witness the said C D, Burgess, in the Borough of'Catasattrina, aforesaid, the SECT. 6. When any conviction shall take place under any of the ordinances of this Borough, before the Burgess, and the defen dant shall neglect or refuse to pay the penalty, with the costs, sc. adjudged against him, in any ordinance, the same shall be cnf,i. ced by due execution in the following form : The Burgess and Town Coungil of the Borough of Catasanqua, ss. To R S, High Constable of said Borough—Greeting: Whereas, E F, of the Borough ofCatasauqua, has been convicted before theßurgess in an action ofd e in 1.1 the name of the Burgess and Town Council of the,Bor ougli of Catasuuqua, for the use of the Borough, before said Bur gess, and a judgment obtained against him for with And the said E F, having hitherto neglected to comply with the judiment. We command you, that of the goods and chattels of the said E F, you levy the debt and costs. aforesaid, and for want of sufficient distress, that you take the body of the said E F, into custody, and convey him to the common jail of the said coun. ty, there to be kept until the debt and costs alliresaid be fully paid. Witness the said C D, at Catasauqua aforesaid, the day or --- A. D. 185 C D, Burgess. SLez. 7. The form of the action shall be endorsed on the back of the summons, warrant or execution in each case, together with the costs, that the, defendant may have his choice to pray the same or contest the matter, as occasion may seem most proper for him, which form shall be as follows, to wit, varying as occasion may require. The Burgess and Town Action of debt, for driving on the Council of the Borough of the pavement of the Borough. Catasauqua for the use of Penalty, $ said Borough, Costs, • vs • • Burgess, L F. High Constable, Witnesses. SECT. 8. IVlten any complaint hereafter shall be made to the Burgess, concerning any offence, not provided for by any of the ordinances of the Borough, and coming Within the lawful jurisdic tion of the Town Council, it shall be the duty of the Burgess, as soon as he can conveniently, to draw up nu ordinance; embracing the offence and submit it to the Town Council for their consider ation It shall also be the duty of the Burgess, to draw all forms, and he is hereby empowered to draw and make use of all such forms as may from time to time be required to eairy tho ordinan ces of this Borough into effect, according to the intention and meaning of said ordinances severally. ssc-r. 9. In case of the death,' resignation . , absence or inability of the Burgess, his duties shall devolve on the President to be elected by the Council. Enacted into an Ordinance at Catasauqus, August 8, 1853. DAVID TDUJIAS, Burgess. ATTENT—Owen nice, Ser. ARTICLES Flour ..... Wheat . • • • Rye ..... Corn Data Buckwheat . • Flaxseed . • • Cloverseed . • iinotheed • Potatoes . • • Salt Butter . . • • Lard Tallow . . • Beeswax . . Flaw Flitch . . Tow-yarn. . . Eggs Rye ‘Vhislcey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil. . Hickory Wood Hay. . . . Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . Plaster . . . Valuable Town Property FOR &ILE. The subscriber ofl , rs to sell at Private Sale. a new and well finished Two Story Frame House; -? and Lot, with Frame stable, sit• rte gl :2 uate in south Seventh Street, in the Aorough of Allentown. The House is but recently built.. two story, 16 feet front by :36 feet. deep, the lot is 20 feet front by 2:30 feet deep, with Hydrant water in the yard. The House is very conveniently sr• ranged, and, every thing about the property is in first rate repair. Persons wishing . to examine the same can do so by calling on the owner who resides thereon. who will give further information if desired. day of C. D., Burgess October 5 ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office No. 52, East Hamilton Street, in the Borough of Allentown. Mr. Wright speaks the German language, consequently can be consulted in that lan- guag.•. Allentown, Oct. 5. IPholcsale . CommisSion Merchants, WENNER ; BIZEINIG & Co. No, 21G Waskiugtoo St. New York. C D, Burg e ss The Undersigned hereby respectfully in form their friend, and merchants generally, that .they hullo established thcsriselves as Unitimi!•sion Nlerehants and Produce Dealers," ,Nu Pi, Vkf ashington Street, in the city of New York. Tliey have faedities to render every in ducement to Petio,ylvania. as well as other State merchants to trade in this market, with their various lir ides of merchandise, where in they can at all titnr•s realize a 'price, su perior to any other in the United States. It is an acknowledged fact, that the great trade heretofore wending its way to other markets, i, now rapidly finding avenues through the various. additional • Rail Roads. to the Great Emporium of New York City, and why is this ? Because merchants find upon triad a profs abbe They begin to open their eyes.•and ties, hew long they have suffired by oiler mar kets, whereas had they had a market like the one open to them, the result by this time, would have contributed materially to their welfare in business. C D, Burgess Merchants consulting their own interest plainly see, that ell inlsnd Ports, are inade quate to consume the amount of•produce and other materials sent to them, and the result follows, that n great amount of the ; same find as teat? to the great centre of at- traction New York, to which place, other city speculators go to make their profits, and in this they getteraily succeed for the consumpt:on and exportation there, is so much greater and prices consequently more rein nt• rating Thew ariiupwardi of thirty Steamships now running. and others in progress, and will soon be added to the various lines," maldn,* regular Dips to and. from this port to the various ports of our Southern States, Cuba, South America. California, Australia. England, Ireland, France rind some of the German States, and hundreds of ships are citistantly sailing to. and coining from all . ports of the World. All then come here to procure a share of our countrys production, and New York city being the greatest commercial city in America, and the most convenient port of access by ships and steamships,it is therefore constantly flooded by them, carrying a way an enormous n.nount of merolitindise. The Undersigned, therefore solicit con• signments of all merchants, that may feel disposed to give the market a trial and they hope by prompt attention thereto, and per. severing eflorts to procure the highest market prices, to gain a liberal share of patronage. N. 13:—Any further information can be had, by addressing the' above firm, WENNER. BREISIO & Co, Geo. Wenner, P. B. Breinig, jr., F. 11..Weidoer C. & L. Denison, No. 82 & 84 Day St., New York. Silktnan, Shefraltl & Co , 223 front St. Harper & Brothers, Publis hPre, 327, 329, :331 Pearl St. David. D. Wagner, President of the Easton Bank. Easton. Augustus Lliekenbach, Esq., Jacob Rice, Oridt-r and L. rch, Beth! •11.4 n. G6..1 & Rewnnver, James F. Kline & Co., Woidner & bargee, Allentown. • October 5. prices turtent. —Per Allent.Eaelon Barrel 6 00 Bush.l 1 30 1 80 1 65 1 35; 501 1 37 ; 4 00, 2 50; 40 t 55, I it+ 12' 10 1 22 1 121 OM Poun( 10 22 25 I 00 4 50 1 12 00 3 50 1 2 50 3 50 4 50! Doz Gall 22 23 85 4 50 20 00 4 00 3 00 1 3 501 4 501 Cord Ton Ton El EDWARD HELLMAN. 11-6 w R. E. Wright, References a 20 24 24 S 5 800 25 00 4 50 3 50 3 00 2 60 o_ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers