. T hird annstalrair. ; 'The Third Exhibition of the ' , Lehigh County Agricultural Society." will be held at Allentown on Idnesda Thursday and Friday. the ' ith; h ,hlid th of October A ,next. The Premtums.vbil e awarded ac cording 10 the following Schedule : No. I.—Fixin Geer& , For the best five acres of wheat, $5,00 'Second best. do - 3,00 For the beat one acre, do 2.00 'Second best, do 1,00 For the best five acres of Rye, 5,00 Second best, do 3,00 For the best one acre, do 2,00 Second best, • do 1,00 For the best five acres of Corn, 6,00 'Second best, , do 3,00 For the best one acre do 2,00 &bond best., do 1,00 For the best five acres of 'Oats, 3,00 Second best, do 2,00 For the best one acre, do 2,00 prcond best, do 1,00 or the test half acre of Potatoes, 3,00 ido quarter acre, do 2,00 For th e best acre of Cloverseed, 3,00 &I do Timothyseed, - 3,00 In order to test the correctness of field crops, c ompetitor's are required to present :Certificates, signed by three disinterested neighbors, certifying as to quality, &c., and produce a sample, together with the mode of culture, to the subjoined Committee. , Commirrse---David Leery, Joseph Wit. rnan, Peter Miller, (Merchant.; Heidelberg, Jonathan Matz and Jacob Guisinger, Sa- Itsburg. No. 2.-HORSE9 AND MULES For the best Stallion for heavy draught, t;s3 Second best, a Best Brood Mare, heavy draught, 4 :Second best, • 2 Best Stallion Quick do 0 Second best. 2 Best Brood Mare for quick draught, 4 Second best, 2 Best Horse Colt between - 2 and 4 years; 4 ,Seennd best, 2 :Best More Colt between 2 and 4 years, 4 Second best, `Z Best pair of Farm Horses, 4 Second best, . , 2 Best pair of Mules, 4 Second best, • 2 'ur the best pair Carriage Horses, 4 Second best, 2 For the beet saddle Horse, 3 Second best, do - 1 For Ihe best Suckling Horse Colt, 2 Second best, , 1 For the best Suckling Mare Colt, • 2 . Second best, 1 CosuariTen—Dr. Tilghman IL Martin, Solomon Steckel, Daniel Cooper, Daniel Koch and Jonas Wieaudt„ • No. 3—CATTLE—NATIVES or GRADES. Fur the best Bull, 3 years and upwards, SO Second heit,. 3 Best Bull, under 3 years, • 4 Second best, 2 Best Bull*Calf, 6.months and under,' 2 I3est Cow, of 3 years and upwards, 6 Second best, 4 Best Heifer, under 3 years, 3 Second best, 2 .... Best Heiler Calf, over 4 months, 2 WOE' Durham and. Devon stock the pre miums are the saute as above. GOMMITTRE—Jacob llflinger, Edward Schreiber, Allen Apple, Charles Fester, William Stahr. No. 4—SILEEr Best long•wooled Buck, Cotswold or other, 4 Second best, 1 13eet middle-wooled Buck, 4 Second best, - I Best Native Buck, 4 Second beat, - 1 Best pen of 8 Ewes, • 4 Second best; , ' ' • - 1 Best peri•of 3 Lambs; • - 4 sec An a beat. - . 1 CommrreEE—Chatlen Cooper, Benjamin Breinig. Sem Grim, Charles Ritter and Martin Ketnmerer. No. 5--S WINE. Best Boar over two years old, $1 :Second beat, , 1 'nest Boar aver - 6 months old, 2 Second-best. • 1 nest Boar Pig from 2 to 6 months, 2 Second best, 1 c'or the beet, Breeding sow over two years, 4 " 2d do I ii best do between 1& 2 years, 2 1 ! ,2d do 1 1 ! best sow over (I months, 2 I. , ~2d, , do 1 " best lot of Piga between 2&6 do 2 411 2d . beet lot of Pigs 4 weeks and over, 2 2d do 1 COM . MIT'tEE - Charles S. Bush, Peter le,kley, John'A'ppie, Hiram S. Schantz and Daiid Kneri.' , No 13—Aoh,tMitionmPaormis. Fior hest fialf bush'efof wiiiie Wheat, St .do Bete; do 1 do Bye, j do ' . Flint Corn, r, do Gourd Seed Coro,' 1. do O a t s , - I • do Buckwheat, ' 1 For the best peck 'Timothy Seed, 1 For the best peck Clov er Seed, 1" For the best do Orchard Grass, 1 For the best. bushel Irish Potatoes, 1 4, III " Mercer Potatoes, • 1 . f . • 66 " - Sweet Potatoes, 1 44 111 le , • Christiee do / .48 " " Field Turnips,. 1 .4. Piploma for the second best of each•of the above articles. . Compirrrpe—;Lewis Smith, Jonas Biery, Jacob Mickly, Jonas Brobst and Charles 8-turner. 7--AGIIIOULTURAL lIIPLF);ENTS. t''or the •he;st 5 Belie teeth full rigged, g . For the _ best 5 Mule. terimi Ido ;5 For the best' two-horr&Plough, : ; 8 Secend best, ' . 2 Third best, . . I' Best'Cultivator, . • ' , . 1 dO.'HarrOw, • .1 .- - - do Roller, • . • ' '• . - I do Grain Drill, • • •-: - • 3 Secoird best Grain Drill , 1- Best MoWing or Reaping Machine, 3 do Corn Sheller (Horse Power) . I do do (Hand; Power) • •-. i do Thrashing Machine, ' - 2 do Sweep Horse Power; 2 Second, best, . 1 Best R ailway Horse POIAteT. ' 2 'do Hayrtnd Straw Cutter, • 1 do• Corn Stalk Cutter, • 1 do half-dozen Hay Rakes, ' - - 1 do Fanning Mill, 1 do Churn,. 1 , do Hay. and Manure. Forks, ' 1 do Grain Cradle, ... - 1 For the best Farm Wagon, . • -3 Second best, do • 2 For the best Wagon Harness, • '2 Second best, do . 1 ... Corasurree- , —Ed word Kohler, Cho rtes Sertgreaves, Jonathan • Itumfuldr, Reuben Glick and 'Joshua Seiberling, • • . No. 8-MANUFACTURED A anci.Es.—Chtss 1. For the best two Horse Carriage $4 For the second best do 2 For the best one horse do 3 For the second best, . 1 For the best sett double Harness, 2 For the second hist, do 1 For the best sett single do 2 For the second best, do 1 For the best display of finished Leather, 2 For the second best, do 1 For the best display of Tin ware, 2 For the second best, do 1 For the best display of Boots & Shoes, 2 For the second best, do ' - I For the best display of Hats and Caps, 2 For the second best, do 1 For the best displ•iy of Manufactured Tobacco,2 . . For the second best, I For the best display of Clothing, 2 For the second best, do ' I CommtrrnE —Christian Pretz, Joseph Guth, tanner, Charles Broder, Henry Mill house and Jesse Knauss. • No. 9—MANUFACTUREDARTICLES.—CIass 2. For the best display of wool Carpeting, fit 2 For the best display of Cabinetware, 3 For the best display of Drawings and . Paintings, 1 For the best display of Stoves, 2 For the best display of Cedorwari:, For tbe•best display of Iron Castings; . 2 For the best display of Edged Tools. 2 For the best display of Chairs, 2 For the best barrel . of - Wheat Flour; 8 For the best hundred of Wheat Flour, 2 For the best hundred of Rye Fleur, 2 For-the . best hundred of Buckwheat, I For the best hundred of Corn Meal, 1 For the second best of each of the above except the two last, COMMITTEE George Brobst, Samuel Thomas, Jacob Eckspellen, Joseph New hard, (Miller) and Peter Romig. No. 10 -VEGETABLES. Best display of Vegetables, 41 $2 Second best, 1 best Tomatoes A- peck, 1 best peckof Onions, 1 best peck of Beets, 1 beet peck of Parsnips, 1 best peck of Carrots, • 1 best Cabbage, 6 in number, 1 best Egg Plants, 6 do• • 1 "Squashes, 6 do I . " Watermelons, 6 do . 1 " Pumpkins, 6 do 1 " Celery, 12 stalks, 1 " Litna Beans, 1 quart, .. • - . 1 comsurrEa'--Thomas Yeager, ROM?. Jo-. seph Dubs„ Dr. Thomas Cooper, Theinhs Faust and Charles Peter. . ' No. 11—POULTRY. For the best Pair of Shringhae, SI " " best Pair of Cochin Chinas, 1 " " best Pair of Malays, . 1 " " best Pair of Dorlcing Fowls, 1 " " best Pair of Jersey Blues, ' 1 " " best Pair of Polands, I " " best Pair of Game Fowls, : I " " beit Pair Native or Ntixed Breed, I " " best lot of Fowls not less than 8, I “ " best Pair 01 Capons, 1 " " ' best Pair of Turkies, , 1 " " best Pair of Geese, , 1 " " best Pair of Ducks, I For the largest and best variety of Poultry, raised by the competitor, 2 For the 2d best variety, For the 3d best variety, Fur each of .the second best of the above, Fowl BrMder The judges will, in all cases; taka into consideration, the size, form, and fattening qualities of the Fowls, and make such dis tinction between them as they may think necessary. COMMITTEE Francis Samuels, James Fuller,Owen Rice, William Horn and Is raiSt Vesco. No.' 12-DAIRY AND HONEY. For, the 'best specimen of Butter 51b. $2 For the 2il do do blb. I For the 3d do • do . ' Diploma 'For the beat 51b. of Dutch Cheese ' 1 For the 2d 51b.' ~d o ,do Diploma . For the beat Specimen of English Cheese, I For the 2d ,do do Diploma For the best Specimen of Honey, , 2 For the 2d do. do. . 1 For the 3d do do Diploma The method of making Butter and Cheese to be stated by each competitor. . ComstrrTEE— Stephen Balliet, George Deily, Wolter P. Huber, David Gehmun and John W. Ochs. . No.. 13—Prturr. • nest and most numerous variety of Pears, $2 Best specimem of Peaohes,l 1 Bestidisplay of Plums, , Best'and most numerous variety of Applos,l Best Quinces, half-pectr, , Best specimen -of Apples; _ I Best display of Poreign GrapE.s, 1 Best display of Native Grapes - 1 The greatest display of Fruit, 2 The 2d do do do I 'For each . of the second best of - the above articles a - Fruit Garden , Companion. CON E.. D. I..eisen ring, Moses Keck, Dr. D. O. Aloser,Pr..W. S. Kolder, and Jac . ob Grim: • . No lA—LADIES WORK—CI/Ma, I B.st Silk Bed Quilt, Best Cotton Bed Qyilt, • Best Coverlet, ' Best Pair of Homemade Blankets, Best,display of Bed Clothing, Best Rag Carpet, Best 5 yards Domestic Flannel,' For the hest 5 yards Flax Linen, Best Worsterd Chair• Cover, For the second beat of each of the above articles, CommtfrEE-4ames W. Wilson,' Mri. Carolina Schnntz, Mrs. Lenh Tnoxrll, , Mare. Elenora Dubs, Mrs. Leoh Bechtel, Mrs. El za Kern, Mrs. Henrietta Moser, Miss Mary Ann l3eisel. No 15-LADIES Woax—Chtss 2. Best display of Flair Knitting, gl Best display of Beadwork, 1 Best display of Needle Work, I Best display ofCrotchet work, 1 Best display of Netting work, Best display of Stfaw Hats & Bonnets; 1 Best display of Fancy Fly Brushes, 1 For the second best of each of the above namdd articles. Diploma. Colt aurrraEz.-Rev. Richard Walker, Mrs. roily Groff, Mrs Matilda Keck, Mrs. Peter Breinig, Mrs. Anna Sehlouch, Mrs Raring, Mrs. Maria Apple and Mrs. Paul Balliet. No. 16 --NATURAL & ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Best display of Natural Flowers & Plants,S I laest display of Artificial Flowers, • 1 Best design of Natural Flowers, .1 Best. arranged Bouquet of Exotic Flolvurs, 1 Best arranged do Indigenous' Flowers, 1 Best collection of Dallies, 1 Best do • of ('amelias, 1 Best collection of Roses, For thesecond best of each of the above named articles ComitrrEtt.—Rev. B. Schmucker, Mrs. Fiat, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Matilda Cope, Mrs. MelwinrrSchreiber, Mrs Matilda Keck, Mrs, Sarah ELenhart, Mrs. Eve Kline. No. 17.—HoDIc DEPARTMENT. For the best loaf of Wheat bread, $1 For the best loaf of Rye bread, 1 For the best Pound Cakes, 1 For the best Sponge Cakes. 1 FOr the.best specimen of-Cakes, I For the best specimen of Preserves, 1 - Far the best do of Fruit Jelly, 1 For the best do of Picicels, 1 For the best Ham cured by exhibitor, 1 For the Second best of each of the above named articles 17 - Discretionary premiums may be award ed on meritorious articles not enumerated in the foregoing list. - Comnzillee—Rev. Jeremiah Schindel, Mrs. A begai I Pretz, Mrs. Thomas Faust, Mrs. Ad eline Rube, Mrs. Moses Keck, Mrs. Anna Messer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gross, Mrs. Juddy Butz. No. 18.—PLOUGHINO MATCH For the ly.st Ploughman, . $5 Second best, Third best, . 2 Fourth best, For the best pair of Plough Horses, • 3 Second best, . 2 Tbird'beiii, •' Daniel Beisol, David Schall, Aaron Landes, and Henry B. Person, Non Enumerated .firl . icics— Jesse Samu els, Benj. Rupp, Isaac Hartman, Nathan Wei ler, Jacob Erdman.. Committee to Revise Reporti--J.M.Line, Jacob Diflinger, Dr. J. P.Barnes.• Committee to Receive Visitors—E. J. Saeger,Thornas Yager, Charleslteek, Prin ter, and John L. Hainan. .• Order of Exhibition. 1. All articles for..colopetition must be on the ground on Wednesday Oetober 9th, at 1 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock A. 'M. on Thurs day, the Judges—excepting those' on horses and mules—will enter upon the performance of their duties of awarding premiums. 2. On Thursday the 51,11; at 8 o'clock. A. M, the gates to the Fair ground will be open ed for admittance. .At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the horses of all classes; and mules contending for pre miums, will be brought upon the. track in the arena; for inspection and Judgement; ac cording• to, the armn,gement of the committee on . horses. ' Diploma 43, On Friday the 6th, the 'gates'of the Fair ground . will Again be open ta . 0 The Ploughing will commence at 10 o'clock in a tield,rtear the fair ground. ' P, J. All members of the Society;and all who shall become Members previous to or at the Fair, will bo furnished with tickets, 'Which will admit the penson and all members ()FMB family under 21 years of a g e t q tbo tion., Tieltebi to admit a single person 12k teal: , 2. All'exhibilore at tl►o Fair: must become members of the Soeiety, and have their ani mals or articles entered at.the Secretary's office, before taking them into the, enclosure. 'Fee of membership one dollar. . .3. All articles.exhibited must, remain on the ground until 3 o'clock on Friday the 6th, and on all occasions will ba returned to the ,exhibitors unless otherwise directed.- • I I I Diploma Diploma Regulations. 4. TM& iegillationinust,l6:sbialy adher ed to; otlieitviSe the'§Ociety Will 'not be re sponsible for the omission of any-animals or articles on. this list. ' - • : 5. No animn)s of articles entere4 for ex hibiiion, cah bb taken 'away 'befoie the Oise of the Fair, except by permission of the ex ecutive committee—and no premium will be paid on animals Orerticicki removed in viola tion of this rule: 6. Animals and'artieles: intended for ex hibition, will .have cards. attached with the NO. as entered at the _Secretary' office, and exhibitori • shotild all cases' obtain . their cards previous to placing their stock or ar. ticles on the Fairground. 7. All persons, who intend to exhibit her ses,.cattle, swine or sheep, or who intend to offer stock for sale, should notify the' Seem tary 11. L. Rube, Esq.; of such intention, on or before the 4th of October next, and leave with him a list and a .full description of such stock in order that_ proper arrangements may be made for their aodom,modation. , , • . S. Critetion.—All articles exhibited, wheth re eatables or not, must he' respeCted' ai3 pri vate property ; and any 'person-detected pur loining or injuring them, will be. dealt with according to laW. 9. All articles offered for competition - must be owned by the competitorsoind all fruits, vegetables and flowers, must be the growth of the competitors. . . 10. Any article which receives a distinct premium, cannot compete in a:, general dis play, nor shall any one article 'receive two premiums. 11. For , all stock exhibited, hay and water will be supplied on the ground withi. ut charge. 12. Notice—All monies awarded as pre miums shall revert to the Society unless cal ed for within 60 days. Instructions to Committees. I. The Committee of Agricultural Pro ducts will give a preference to such varieties as are adapted to the interest of the farmer, regard being had to the yield and market value thereof. • ' • 2. The. Committee on Agrleuhual T mple- Meats, are instrncted to keep in VIEW the fulness of iIM impterhents tollit3 rainier rath er than the workmanship thereof. 3. The Committee on the various kinds of Cattle, Sheep and Swine, are requested to be particular in ascertaining the blood of the different animals. 4. The various Committees will be care. ful not to award two premiums on the same article. 5.1 f they award a distinct premium on any article, they will not take the same article, into consideration in a general display. 6. 11 they find articles deserving a pre mium, for which none ,is offered, they will please report it to the Committee on Discre tionary Premiums. ' 7. The Committee on Di.cretionary Pre miums, will award such premiums as they may think proper, on articles of which* have not been proVided for in.the general Schedule. a The various Committees are recitiested to be careful to notice All articles exhibited in their respective classes whether entitled to pre. miums or not. dip. 9. The members of the various Commit tees, onthe first day of Exhibition, will please get together at the Society'sH till, as near 1 . 0 o'clock, A. M. as possible, an order to pro- Zed° to business. , And it will prevent much confusion if they will provide themselves, be fore leaving home with a list of the different articles and the premiums offered, under the hetids for which they are respectively ap. pointed. 10. The Chairman of the different Com mittees are instrncted to make their Reports to the Revising Committee, as soon as possi ble, by whom the premiums Will.be announc-. ed at 3 o'c'ock in the afternoon on the last day of the fair. ED. KOHLER, President. A. L. Runs, b'ecretary. • • auwa.ougixi' Notice is hereby .given, that' ,application will be made at the next meeting of the Leg islature of Pennsylvania, to pass an act for the Incorporating of a Bank . of discount and deposit, to be located in the Borough of Al lentown in the County of Lehigh, to be known by the name, style and title of 'The Allentown Rank,' with a Capital•steck ofPNE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS, with leave to increase said Capital to Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL. LARS, if . necessary. A. G. Reninger, J. F.e. - RUA' 7'. B. ffileon, Joseph. Weise, .dmoe Ettinger, C. Lichtenwalner, Owen Saeger, _ B. Weidner, J. F. Newhard, Charles Keck, FP: J. Boyer, Christian Pretz, C. S. A:fancy. •11 1 ..5. Young, Allentown June, 28. 11-9 m Important, All persona requiring the, unsurpassed Dental service of Dr. J. P. Barnes will not call between the 3d and 15th' of July next. He will be absent during that trne and gives this notice to prevent disappointment: June 28th 1851. . • , Loan of $5OOO. :.',l By an Act of the ASsernbly; pun& the 2d day •of•April,-1854, the Borough of White Haven, is authorised to•loan the BUM of teh thousand ••dollars, forth° purpose of enacting water works; and bringing waterin said Borough. 'Notice is beieb 3 i ginen; that proposils-millbe 'received ti f y the under signed," Burgess and Council, until the 10th of July nest, for the whole, or part of loan of $51% . : Clear of taxes. , • - DAVID H. TAYLOR, Burgese. IVAAO RIPPLE, '1 0; L. Koos,. A. F. Prangs, Council. J. H. Nri.cs, J. M. 'BISHOP, L. W. Boo Annum; •I , White Haveu,.Pa". June, ttl. c==121=:!;252 lisdir asialou'rit's nique AND Intertsting Entertainment. Manners and Customs the Uncivilized of Indiana the jar 'Pest. GIVEN UNDER A LARGE PAVILLION ACCOMODA.. TINE gafX):rintsoNs. The celebrated chief KAWSHAWGAN NE, from the Waiaitpu Nation of the Indi an tribes west of the Rocky Mountains ; and the young.chiefs A HWANETUNK AND 'KIM= WEAN, front •the great Sioux Na tion together with OKATEWOULA, from the Callapoova tribe ; with their large tioupe; of warriors and females, from the plains, and from %Vest of the Rocky Mountains, will give a true exhibition of the manners and customs of the untutored red man of the forest. AT ALLENTOWN ON FRIDAY JULY 7th. At each Entertainment Kawsbawgance, the most elcquent Indian Orator now living will give a brief description Of his country, the condition of his nation at the present time—showing the great immoral influence exerted among his people, by the large class error Traders now residing in their midst. Also, THEIR BELIEF. &C., The Tollovving interesting Dances, Ceremonies, Games, Will be represented by his large Troupe of Natives, as enacted by their people at the present day. Their solemn and impressive Burial Ceremonies, Chanting to the Spirit of a departed Chieftain, &c. Indian Coun cil—Council speeches, smoking the War Pipe, &c. The. Indian Merry Making, or the first day of Kadusama. Indian Court ship. filarriageUeremony, Marriage Songs, - &c. Indian Rainmaker calling upon the Great Spirit for Rain. The Indian Proph et, or Medicine man, who places great con fidence in the efficacy ol his Medicine Bag, casting out disease from a pick Indian by Enchantment. From the many - Indian Dances the following will be represetited by the Chiefs and attendants : Mattaway, or Sacred Dance, Harvest Dance, Discoverror Spy Dance, Balkh) Dance imitating the battle, Courting Mince, Snake Dance, Green corn Dance, War Dance, Death . Dance, Bear Dance, Dance of a Hunter in a Canoe, &o. The whole will be accom panied with the beet pieces of WILD IN DIAN MUSIC, AND SONGS. Each celemony as repreunted will he ex plained by the Chief KawsEawgance, to the understanding of all present. - . From the LARGE COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES, the Chief will exhibit and explain the use of the following articles of Dress,Warfare, etc., brought from the un. civilized Tribes of the West, expressly for this Great Exhibition: War Knives made of Shark's Teeth, War Clubs of every de scription made with nothing but the Flint and Shell, showing the great ingenuity of the red man ; Blankets manufactured from bark of trees : Knick-knack sack used by the In dian in carrying his Tobacco ; Stone Battle Axes, War Spears, Wampum Belts, War Pipes shaped from solid stone, Calumet of Peace, Tomahawks, Scalping Knives, etc., together with the largest variety of Beid, Moose Hair, and Porcupine Quill Work ev er exhibited. In the afternoonlnay be witnessed the ex citing sport of SHOOTING AT TAR GETS WITH BOWS ANIiARROWS, showing the wonderful exper ess acquir ed by the Indian in the use of this simple weapon. At each Entertainment will be represent ed in three parts the great historical scene of POCHAHONTAS SAVING THE LIFE . OF CAPTAIN tAMITH,AIso the Scalping Scene, Resiue hp . in the Burning Stalce,&c. • - At the close of the Evening Exhibition will be presented the celebrated revolutionary scene of the MURDER OF MISS JANE NPCREA, who left her home to join her lover in the British Army,- and was killed by a party of Indians sent to conduct her. The Chiefs, accompanied by their atten dants will make a grand entree into. town, mounted on their Indian Ponies dressed in full Indian Costume, painted and fully equip. ped for war, between 10 and 1 lo'clook A. M., preceded by KIMMEWEAN'S CEL EBRATED BRASS BiND, composed en tirely of native Indians, the only Indian Brass' Band in , the world, , and for' harmony and execution of music, have no equal among the travelling bands of the day. The whole combination forms the greatest at traction ever presented to the American Peo ple. . - Admission 25 cents. Children under 12 years of age half price.' Doors open -at 2 and 7. o'clock P. M.—Exhibition commen ces at 2/ and 7/ o'clock P. M. •Good or der will be preserved ; smite reserved for the ladies. -Courteoui and obliging ushers willalWaysi be found-in attendance. The public may rest assured that 'no effort will be, spared , to render this the most attractive eh- 1 tertainment of the priaent day, and will find it an , exhibition - worthyi ihik'attentipn and • arepithies• of those interested . Ln the • manners and'customs nation' fast" assiMig aviay. • • Allentoven, Acne 28. • 'Notice te.Buildets. Notice is hereby-,given, that the' under signed will lietelve proposals until Abe 24th of dune next., for the erection df twelie dwel ling houses at the 'Thomas lion 'Werke,' in South Whitehall townehip, Lebigk county. For. further particulars please apply•et the works.' , SAMUEL THOM 46. May • dg,tiv I'L-2w I CO. 32 ARTICLES'.. - 1 Peri Attent..j:Easton f Flour.::.. Wheat . . • 7 Rye •. . • Corn . . . • Oats . . . Buckwheat - Flaxseed . • Cloverse6d . • 1 imothybeed . Potatoes - . Salt Butter . . . . Lard Tall* Beeswax . . Ham Flitch . . . . Tow-yarn. . Eg. . . . . Rye gs Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory Wood Flay .. . . Egg Coal . . Nut Coal . . Lump Coal Plaster . . 111)2a l aalla To the Tax Collectors and Tax Payers of Lehigh Count,y, for the year 1854. . Whereas a number of the citizena•of Le high County have expressed a desire to pay their taxes during the,month of July in or der to secure the five per cent 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 Collec tors of the County, and Militia Taxes, levi ed and assessed on the property and things ' in the different townships and boroughs in the county of Lehigh, be find they are respective ly, authorized and directed to make an abate.: ment of five per cent, on the amount of State tax to' each and every person who before the . 27th day of July next, pays the Whole amount of County and Milit ia Taxes, to theni respectively charged for the year A. D. 1854. .. • The collectors of the several Wards and townshipsnre requested to pay over to AARON TROXELL, Esq., Treasurer, at his office in Al lentown, all monies, so collected, as State, County or Militia Taxes, as follows: Those of Heidelberg, Washington, South Whitehall Hanover and Lehigh Ward, (Al lentown, on the 23th of July. , Upper Macungie, Lower Milford, Low' hill. Salisbury, Catasauqua, on the 28th. Lower Macungie, Upper Milford, Wei senburg, Lynn, Upper Saucon,NorthWhite hall. North and South - Wards, (Allentown) on , the 27th. • , •• Collectors coil ! take notice that no paper money of a lees denomination than five dol., tars and only such as is par in Philadelphia (except Relief' notes) will be received for. taxes. For the benefit of the collectors, tve will say to them to be on their guard in taking notes of the following Banks, as there are many Counterfeits on- theni of various de. nominations, to wit: The Harisb'urg'Bank' old issue; Middlettnyn flank aki R lief Morthumberland Bank ; Schuy.lk ank ; Doylestown Bank ; Lancaster Bank ; 10'e and 20's and Relief. The Farmers and Drovers Bank of Waynesburg, Ihnesdale Bank, Erie Bank are not par, The collectors and tax-payers will also bear in mind that the final settlement cf tax es must be made speedily, that the forbear ance heretofore extended can in no wise be allowed hereafter. The collector need not be put off with a prornif;e to, pay WM next spring or winter—it will avail'nothing. It is expected the collectors will strictly adhere to the above in the discharge of 'their duties. - ¶-20 Plicc,duMnt• Barrel Bush. 'Pound Doz. Gall. 12 33 30, 601 4 50 14 do 4 00 3 00 4 00 4 50 Cord Ton Ton DANIEL HAUSMAN, • JOSEPH MILLER, Vocreerg. JOHN WEBER,. • Attest—Enwmtv Rr.ca. Vlerk. • - • July ;5, • nepeatuk The ondersigned 'give notice, -agreeably to the Laws of Penney limnia, that they pur- pose making apPlication . at the next term of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the itt corporation,of a Bank ; to. tie located ihAhe BoMugh of Cotasauqua, and County of Leh 'high, under thiname; style and title of the • Bank of Cataianqua l " • • . to have•generol : &inking tind dis Counting privileges..' The caPiial to bo Two HIM. DASD MOUSAND DOLLARS, with •the iighji of ' increasing it to THREB HUNDREP Tilol73A,Nrr DOLLAin ; and tocornmenceoperations when ' the said aim ofTWo T4usand Dollars shall.have , biienliaid iv: Joseph Litabach, 11 1 .:8411wagen, , .lug. ll.'Cleirlo,britilin,' William Getz, I Chai: :S richer, Isaac E. Chandler, S. R. Locietii , B. F. Strand, Levi that, • • Charles Silt, Owen Ries , Isaias Rehrig, J. W. .FWl4r , 'Joseph Lazarus, P. B. Marlin, , : • Charles Joshtut Zfunkin; • Thomas Red - Erick; John Thomas, Vriah Brunner, John Williams, •,. 4'01140 FO";i_ntii Re4bert Pallitreone June 28. 6354. ...I '` criMll6llli. . : , , _ Important to thosp -Lptarastell. • The undersigned Attoreey..at,tiewoi.., aiding In the Village' of.Cieelrer**'e„pacita county, PA., ,wiebel to iinew ca, the where abouts of Jacob - Wilt. Ain:, Salisberyr Jeoeb Wilt, or Christian Wtiesnbutg s .'o! - Nortb-r ampten township. Lekigh courty„ revolu.:f tionary .or their *Mims et child‘' ren. ; They dan . :liele - Of someihieg!?,llmit advantage by iddiessing him. •• - • • LEWIS.), THCAMVSON..i.. 9 ....4w • May 24. l'Ailit 20 33 80 85 8 00 25 60 560 4 09 5 00 2 80 12 30 60 6 00 15 00 4 501 3 50 4 50 0 00
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