• - Important to'laveirn-HeOPe,o4', The Late Law Respecting , brunkenness. The colkivilng act . ,,q..ttie, legislature; which: us at' this tima'pt(r , tiCtilarly interesting bere,.watilitiblialA in 'sq. ilbstraet:•.fortn.in ;the Registerifter the adjournment.of gislattire. It will at the present time, bear republication. • dln act to protect certain domestic and private rights, and prevent abuses in the sale of Intoxicating brinks. enacted, 4-c. That willfully furnishing intexiCating, drinks by sale, gift;:or' otherwise, ter any - ; -person of kpoWirlintemperatertabits, to a . .nrinpr, or to an insane persop, .fcit use as a beverage, shall be'held and deemed a. misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof the offender shall be •fined not less than ten nor more than fifty.loltars, and undergo an imprison! ititeitt:nfnot less than ten nor more that sixty 'idays ; and the.willful 'furnishing of intoxi cating drinks as a beverage to any person .when drunk or intoxicated, shall be deem led a misdemeanor, as pimishable .ns afore! said. Sect; 2.—That it shall be lawfUl for any member of the, family, or blood relation of an intemperate person, or any overseepr of i.be poor, or any magistrate of the districlin which such intemperate person resides, or has legal settlement,•or the committee of a habituaLdrunkard, to give a distinct notice, verbal or Written,. to any innkeeper, mer chant,grocer,distiller,brewer (*other person, manufacturing, selling, or having intoxicat ing liquors, forbidding him or them from furnishing such intemperate person or hibi tual drunkard with intoxicating drinks or li quors, and if within three months after such notice; any one to .whoni the same is given shall furnish or cause to be furnished intexi eating liquors to such intemperate person or habitual drunkard, .to be used - as a bever age, he shall be deemed .guilty of, a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided in the firsucetion Of this net.. . Sect. 3.—That any person Turnishinji n toxicatitig drinks to any other person in vio lation of any existing law, or of the provi sions of thia.act, shall.be held civily respon sible far any injury to person or property in consequence of such lurnishing, and any one aggrieved may recover full damages ogitiest such person so .furnishing Ly action on the case, instituted in any court having jurisdiction of such form of action in this •Cuinmonwealth. Sect. 4.—That any judge, justice or, clergyman, te ho :hall perform the marriage, • ceremony between parties when either of said parties is intoxicated, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon a•con viction thereof shall pay a fine of fifty dol lars, and be imprisoned, at the discretion of Ihe s court, not exceeding sixty days. , Sect. 5. That any• willful adulteration and corruption of spirituous or malt liquors, manufactured or intended as a beverage, • IA hereby the tame 'are rendered essentially l/nWholesome, noxious and injurious to health,' or any sale of suchliquors for use as a beverage, .with knowledge that the same i i s.so adulterated: arid corrupted, shall sub yet the offended for a first ((knee to a fine of fifty dollars, 'and for a second eflence, to .a fine of one hundred dollars, tZel impri sonment not exceeding sixty days. Sect. ti. Any person prosebutina for an of fence indictable under this act shall, upon conviction of the offender! receive such re sponsible sum for expenses, services and time expended .as,inay .be directed by this Court, not exceeding twenty dollars, to be taxed and paid as a part of the .costs in the case ; such allowariee to be exclusive of corn ',emotion . .to such prosecutor as a witness under existing lads : Provided, that such allowance shall not be made in more than one case at the same term to one.person, Sect. 7. that, no action shall . be inaitain ed or recovery had in any case for the value of liquors sold, in violation of this-or 'any oth qr not, •arld defence ,may be taken in any case against'such recovery wifhout special plea or notice. - • . . . Sect. 8: That it shall be lawful for the Courts of Quarter. Sessions to .revolte any license they may have granted Or that may have been granted under the general law regulating licenses in the city or,courity of Philadelphia, for the sale of liquor, when ..ever the party holding a license shall be proved..to. have violated any law of this Commonwealth relating to the soloof liquors rir whenever, the premises •of such party shall becomethe resort of idle and disorder -ly . persons, or as to disturb the general pence .oltbe neighborhoiid, upon en to . the person so licensed. .ApProved . the eigthth day of May, 1854. • WM: BIGLEII. . New Route to the Pacific. Governor §teye,ns, of Washington Terri . tory.,,has very. recently made a report to the Secretary of the Interior Deportment, where in he urges says the Washington Sffir, the necessity of holding a general council with the:lndians of his territory, in which the lat.; ter have already , signified their Willingness to lake a part. Among other reasons for so doing, he is said to urge the fact that, very. • o'hortly, the great current of the overland crnigratiOri to Oregon must take a new :'channel. That is, must go up the Missou irtb the falls of that river, and from thence to rtbeut Yirdiiwavi, on the Columbia,' land; ' froet'whenee.to the Pacific - coast by, water, ttc . cording daitt - with whiCh'he•accompa mies the Wort to whiOb we refer— l it having been ascertained that the . Missouri can be • novigated to'verY rfettithe 'falls, with eigh •- tea •inches - of water at-.the river's lowest i'biage, anti for much•.thelanzest portion of '••trrii? . yearVnith'twentifoufinclies•of wdier— 'liariiiis'ilfe 'preparing to piace,thitreon iron ilearnboats "similni to these , drawing only twelve inehe6 • of Weter,with which the Act „ . cessory- Transit Company have been for More than a year suecessfully navigating the San Juan River, In Nicaragua, transporting probably•hundrede of thousands' of passeng,era on their way'''-from ocean to °dean. • The Sandwich Islands, - A's: manifest destiny seems to be attracting these island's to the embraces of our Union, our readers will b e pleased With the follow ing facts concerning them, which w find in the.. Albany knickerbocker: They :Were firai. disemiered by Captain Coil, in 1778. They weee'rigain visited by Vancouver, in 1792: Frem '1702' until 'lB2o„ . 'the' only ships.which touched at the Sandwich Islands were 'ale* traders from the United States who, having discoVered Sandal Wood among the products of the Island, immedi ately opened a trade with China, whore this wood is burnt in large quantities in the tem ples. In 1850, the. commerce of the Island had increased so greatly that it became a reg ular stopping place for - all vessels navigat- . ing the:North 'Pacific. . Last'year the num berm( American ships that arrived at Hono lulu was over five hundred. The Moment, annexation is consummated, the arrivals at Honolulu will equal that of Baltimore. The natives are, in 'general, rather aboie the mid dle stature, well formed, with fine muscular limbs, and open countenances. Their hair is 'Jack or'brown, and frequently curly ; their complexion a kind of olive, and some limes reddish brown. Their language is a dialect of that spoken by the inhabitants of the Society Islands. They are of a mild and gentle disposition, inquisitivr: and intelFigent; but previously to the abolition of their idola trous religion, the practice of sacrificing hu man victims prevailed among them. Since their adoption of Christianity, they have made a no less wonderful progress in the arts of civilized life than in moral character. They have many convenient and handsome houses, neat and comfortable clothing, &c.' Stewart. who visited the islands in 1829, af ter an absence of four or five years, gives a striking.description of the change which had taken place in, that interval. , After the vis it of Captain t'ook, who was . killed at Ha waii in 1779. the islands were involved in a series of destructive wars between several rival chiefs, for the undivided sovereignty. The result of these struggles was the ascen dancy of Tamehanieha, chief of Iliwati, a sagacious. - enterprising and ambitioui prince. Helbuilt a navy, armed his guard in the European manner, fortified his pal ace with. cannon, encouraged commerce. .and introduced various mechanical arts amongst his sutj cis. On his death in 1819 he was succeeded ty his son,llihoriha ; and at about the same time idolatry was abolish ed and the idols burnt. During, the last of his reign,Tauai and Milan, the only islands of the group riot subdued by Tatnehameha, submitted to his government. Rihorilio, with his queen, died in England in 1824. In 1820 a mission was established at . Ha- wati by the American Board of Foreign Mis sions. The missionnries fortunately arrived just'after the abolition of the national idola try, and their aorta have been attended with great success. • Not only have they in troduced the arts, comforts and usages of civilized Foci, ty to a great extent, but the Christian religion has been embraced by nearly the whole population. Printing presses have 'been established, books prin ted in the native language, an alphabet of twelve letters, (five vowels and seven conso nant) invented, schools established, and churches built. 13m, in spite of all these advantages, the native population has kept constantly decreasing. The rum and licen tiousness of the whites have More than kept pace with the religion and refinement.— Whether annexation will check this down ward tendenCy, remains to be seen. We hope it may, still we cannot help looking upon the hope as a forlorn eat.- The white man's ruin is more Itital to thc; savage than his rifle and gunpowder.—Phila. Suit. Great' Fire in Philadelphia. About half-past nine o'clocl.• last evening, commenced one of th'P most disastrous tires t has lately been our lot to record. Owing o some - carelessness in tha handling of ntchee behind the scenes of the National Theatre, at the corner of Ninth and Clips nut streets, fire was communicated to the scenes, and the flumes spread with a rapidi ty that defied all the efforts of the firemen. A lurid glare was cast over the sky, and Ale Marin spread throughout the city: - The. National Theatre was entirely de stroyed. The audience escaped, we believe. without a single exception. The - building way of a very combustible kind, not only in scenery, woodwork, &c., of the interior, but in the mere shell, wh i ch was of the slight est description. , The Chinese Museum building, in the rear of_the_Theatre,one of the most mas sive and extensive structures in•the country, —.was entirely destrOyed. The theatre originally did not join the Museum building..but some- years since the back part of it was extended to the rear . timll of the Mitseum by a wooden addition, in or ! der to afford additional space upon the stage for processions and. other spectacular plays. This connection unfortunately caused the flames to communicate to the magnificent Museum building, and though solidly built, could not be saved. The Girard flouse.caught.fire at the cot nioe which was of wood, but was eventually saved with much difficulty.. When it was feared, from the malignant fury with winch the eaves berried, that the hotel would be destroyed, the proprietors. notified tfithr..lod gers b - f their danger, and advised them. to seek quarters ,elsewhere. These, to the number of over four htindred, were notslow in taking this advice, and. the other principal hotels of• the city Were eagerly sought': by them. The servants, of whom them were a large number, also packed up, their goods to be in readiness for departure, .and the scene at the rear of the hotel was a sorrow fulone. • • From the Museum and Theatre the &mils spread eastward, to the adjoining,l4euses on Chesnut and §unsom streets. MOst of the goods from the storos along Chesnut and Eighth streets were carried out and , saved, and some of The••farniture from the.. dwelling 'houses along Sansom ;Street, but the operations in this way`were very much impeded by the great piles of stone with which the streets were occupied, prepa tory to pating Chesnut street. The stores on the cast side of Eighth street were saved with much difficulty as a'so the carriage be , zanr on the south east corner of Ninth and Sansom Sts. The fire extended to the southeast, as far as Eighth and Sansom streets, where the assiduous and unremitting exertions of the firemen checked the progress of the flames. 'the Girard - House was saved—the upper stories only being damaged and much furni ture spoileitby the de'tige of water; . The inhabitants of the houses adjacent to the fire moved out the greater. fart, of their furniture and four squares around there could be seen evidences or dread in the streets.-' .The firemen were indefatigable, and in some instances daring and devotion to the public I service were lavishly displayed. A number of persons were reported to . have been injured among them a member of the Live Oak Corn pony, of New York. A vast crowd assem bled in the vicinity of the fire, as the excite-. ment was for some time intense. The shower ofsparks'and flakes of fire was. remurkab'e, and for a time seemed to me nace destruction of a wide spread character. The progress of the flames was most rapid. While the firemen were exerting themselves to check the consuming blaze in one quarter they were astonished to sce tho re gining fearful headway inanother. - It fi is owi a ng to their gallant struggle alone, that we are en ab ed to record the final conquest of this ter ribie conflagration. Further Particulars. From the Bulletin of Thursday evening, we learn that : the theatre in which the fire commenced was totally destroyed; with all its properties, scenery, decorations, eito. It was worth from $25,000 to $30,000. The Museurn building, worth $50.000 or $90,000 was also total lass. Both these buildings be longed to Isaac Brown Parker, of Burling ton, N. J.,•ttnd it is said . there .was no insu rance upon eitlier.. ..Aboutzi dozen stores on Chesnut street were also destroyed, with sev, :ernl private buildings on Ninth street. The entire loss is estimated,at $500,000.: Arrival of the Baffle, :.• • Nr.w Yonic, July S The U. S. mail steamer Brikie took eve ry one by surprise, arriving.at this port ear ly this morning, though she was riot regar ded as due till,to morrow. The Baltic sailed from Liverpool on Wed nesday of last, week, June 2bth, her.nc ws being four days later than was brought by the •A This trip is the fastest on record, the whole time from Liverpool to . New York being ou tline days and twelve hours. Breaastuffs continued depressed and de clining. Flour is quoted at 6d. lower and Wheat 2d. lower. Indian Corn Was alzo dull. The political news by this arrival is very important, and indicates that the Ruisians are very seriously alarmed at the late die astersp Silistrin. The reported evacuation athe banubinn Principalities by the Russian army is Con firmed. Letters from the Danube mention that the Russians, in their retreat from that vicinity, were leaving their sick behind them in the hospitale. The most stringent Orders have been gig en by the Turkish authorities to respect them, and also Id deliver free passports to the Russian surgeons who may be . " IL ft in at tendance. Gen. Schilder of the Russian n rtny. who lost a leg in 'the terrible sortie of July 13th. is dend. • Generals Gortsclialali and Luders, who were severely wounded in the same affair were at Bucharest at the last account. Estimates carefully mode show that the Russians have lost, by battle and and de - scare, since they set foot in the Principalities about fifty thousand int n. ' The London papers state that the en try of the A ustrians into the Principalities has been decided on and Count Coronini, with the first division, to be closely folloWed by a second, is ready to descend the Danube to Giurgevo, whence they will match on Bucharest. M. De Bruck, the Austrian Minister at Constantinople, is to communicate with the Porte as to the steps necessary to be taken with a view•to the occupation of the Princi palities. • To avoid danger of n collision, the Rus sians' will retire before the Austrians ad— vance. RRI ED. On the 25th of June, by the Rev. O. Wei ser, Mr. Joseph Schnrider, to Miss Judith Dasher, of Lower Alilaud township, Lehigh county. On the 2d of . July, by the Roy. B. M. Sehmuclier Mr. /Mani Seheurer, to Miss Lovina Kemmerer, .both of .North White hall township. On the 4th of June, by the. Rev. Mr. 1-1. Helfrich, M r. Charles Illerlz,ofMillerstown, to. Itliss Catharine Dornblaser, of Upper, Macungio. On the 11th 'of June, by the some, Mr. lfetzel, to Miss Sarah Romig, both of Longswanip. On the 18th of June, by the same, Fran cis Baknold,'io Miss Senia Snyder, both of Fleidleburg. On the 20th inst., at Schconeck. the Rev. William Lennert, Mr. Henry Seigter, from Upper Sandusky, Ohio, to Miss Bertha Trteger,• daughter of Rev.. G. 51. Trcrger, of Sclnneck, Northampton county. . irn • siltorney at Has resumed .the practice of his•profes-- sion in Allentown. . • • • ' 17'lio may bo consulted in tho German and English languages. Atotst 12,61t15%. pricey tuvrtnt. ARTICLES. I Per I Al!mit I .Easton Flour ..... I Barrel l 0 251 0 50, 9 50 Wheat . . . . •Bush.l 2 00) 2 00; 2 10 Rye . . . . • I 1 00 1 1 00 1 1 10 Corn ... . • I t 75, 721 90 Oats . .... 501 -GO Buck Wheat .• ' 501 50 60 Flaxseed ..• j I 37i . 125 11 . 50 Cloverseed .• I 400 500 550 limothpeed 2 50 1 / 2 50 2 70 Potatoes .•• I— 751 601 Salt .. . 55 1 45 1 30 Butter .. . . Poundi 141 18 1 30 Lard 10 10, 9 1 Tallow .• . 10 101 S . Beeswax . . '- 22 22; 28 1 Ham 15 Flitch . .•• 8 1 01 - 8 Tow-yarn. . ; 81 7 Eggs ._... . Doz. 1 12 1 121 20 Rye Whiskey Gall. 331 381 33 Apple Whiskey i 80i - 301 80 Linseed Oil . . 00 1 60, 85 Hickory Wood Cord 14 50 1 0 00, 8 00 Hay .. . Ton 1 14 00;15 0025 50 Egg Coal. ..1 Ton 1 4 . 001..4 60 550 Nut Coil . 1 1 00 3 501 400 Lump-Coal.-1 4 001 4 501 500 Plaster ; —l4 50 6 00 1 260 South Mountain Railroad Co. At a meeting of the Commissioners of the SOUTH MOUNTAIN ItAILROA D COM PANY. held in pursuance of previous no tice, at the house of David Rank, in Jones town, on Tuesday, the 20th day of June, A. 1). 1854. On niotion, A.O. HIESTER:Esq., was called to the Chair, and JOIIN BRUNER, Esti , chosen Secretary. Judge Hiester, on taking the Chair, made a very pertinent and appropriate address to the-meeting, referring to the importance of the honor conferred upon the persons named in the act of incorporation—the re sposibility which now rested upon them--to act with energy and prudence ; all of which was well received by the Commissioners and,- the citizens who - were unanimously adopted : 4Viir.REAs, For the purpose of proceeding to the organization of the company, it way. Resolved, That books be opened to re ceive subscriptions to the capital stock of the South Mountain Railroad Company, at the following times, and places, to wit: At Hamburg, on the 11th day of Augu* next. At Shartlesville, on the 11th day of Au gust. At Strousetown, on the 16th day of Au gust. At Rehrersburg, on the ISth day of Au- gust. At Millersburg, on the 21st day of Au gust. • At Fredericksburg, on the 23d day of Au gust. • At Jonestown, on the 25th day of Au gust. At Harper's, on the 2tSth day of August. At Mechanicsville, on the 30th day of August. At Shell's Tavern, on the 31st day of Augu6t. At Linglestown . , on the Ist day of Sep tember. At Harrisburg, on the 4th day of Sep tember. Resolved, That the following named per. sons will attend at the, different times and places of openings of the, books, to wit : Hamburg, Sharnesville and.Strouse town—l. A. l3eiterman , George Shenk, Berj4min Nonnumacher, Franklin Wag ner, Joseph Seibert. Daniel Moyer and William Sharma." Rehrersburg—Valentina Brobst, Adam Shoener, Philip Mare arid Benjantinlierin. Millersburg—Frederick timer, Henry Shubert, ISt= Gearbeart, Martin Moyer. Fredericksburg—Jacob Houtz, Jacob Snodderly and Henry B. Seidle. Jonestowit—John C; Seltzer. John Bru n".E.scb. and John Meily..!- Harper's—John Harper, Lyon Lemberger and David M. Runk. Illechanicsville—John Harper, David M Rank and Elias E. Kit:2er. Shell's Tavern—Harper, Rank and Kinzer. Link leslown—A. 0., Meister. Ja 'cob Shell and 'Thomas Barnet. Harriskrg—A. 0. 11eister, Esq., %Vjl. liam Ayiel, Gov. Porter and Daniel W. Grose. Rciolvcd, That it be recommended to the President 'and Directors of this compa ny, after their organization, tospay interest to the several steckholders entitled to receive the vame, in the months.of January and,-Ju ly in each'year, at, the rate of six per cent, per annum on all instalments 'paid by them on their several shares of stock. Resolved, That all expenses incurred for printing and publishing notices, &c., for opening of the books, and meetings of the Commissioners to receive subscriptions of stock, be paid out of the general fund. . Resolved, That the preceedings of this meeting bo.published successively ferthree weeks in two papers in Harrisburg, Leban on. Reading, Hamburg and Allentown,. and also in handbills to be distributed along the line of the contemplated road. . The following -resolution was offered by Adam Shgener; Esq : - Resolved, That Gen. William Ayres be requested to attend the several meetings for the opening of books, and address the citi zens. giving them the information as to the benefits and advantages to be derived from the contemplated improvement about to be rriade. Oh motion ,er Dr. Peham., Gen. Ayres was requested to address the meeting ; to which he responded in his usual happy style, exhibiting that:he was booked_ up on railroads, together with the general interests of the country ; after which themeeting ad journed: • ' Jonestown, July 12. 1854. Q=4w ' Job Prietting, Neatly ciacuted at the ' , Register Office•" _ _ 411111%1'3 111)1312.- In the 21rphaos ; Court of. Lehigh County. In the matter of the account of Abrahnin. Riedy and Henry Peter, administrators of John duc,ettsed. And. pop M 8 , ay , issl, th e 'couit appoint John. Saeger, Henry Smith and Samuel J. auditors to audit and re-settle said account, and Mahe distributioroccording to law, and make report to the next stated Or phans' Court includingall the evidence sub mitted before them. From the Records. N. INIEITZGT?,II. Clerk. Pk;li) The auditors above named will meet for the purpose of their appointment on Satur day the sth day of August next, at 10 o'clock in, the forenoon, at the house of David Ross, iu Deidelburg, when and where aft persons interested may attend if they think proper. PAIN SAED ER, HENRY SMITH, SAMUEL J. KISTLER. _Allentown, July, - 12. 11-1 w ~~~~~ir wmi In the matter of the Account of Paul D. Long, Executor of the Estate of Catharine, M'ltinney, dec'd., late of Upper Milford township, Lehigh county. • And now, May 8, 1854, on motion of William.S. Marx Esq , the court appoint Martin KemMerer, F.a.q., Auditor, to Audit and resettle said Account, and Mahe dtstri• bution according to law, and make report to the next stated Orphans Court, including all the evidence submitted before him. From the Records. NATHAN METZGER, Clerk. The Auditor above named Will meet for the purpose of his appointment on Tuesd:ty the 27th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Jesse Kline, in the village of Emaus, where all those in teresied can attend if they see proper. MARTIN KEI4.tRER, thidelor. Allentown Ju1y,.12. . ¶-2w VIT1 1 2 0 1(0 1-114 Ci Notice is hereby given, that . application will he made at the next. meeting I the Leg islature of Pennsylvania, to pass en 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 Bank,' with a Capital stock of ONalitmortED Tnou- SAND DOLLARS, with have to increase said Capital to Two HUNDRED TILOUSAIiIi DoL LARs,-if necessary. .11. G. Reninger, •J. F. finite, 7'. B. if ilson, Joseph Weiss, Snws Ettinger, C. Lichtenwalner, Owen Saeger, T. B. freitlner, J. F. Newhard, Charles Keck, W. J. Boyer, Christian Pretz, C. S. Massey. W. S'..Young,. Allentown Jene, 2S. ¶—Om luiportaiit. - All persons requiring the unsurpassed Dental. eervice•of Dr. J. P. Barnes will not call between the 3d_and 15th of July next. flu will be absent during thtit time and gives this notice to prevent disappointment. June 2Sth 1651. "-2w Fowelsville, Works, Grist NM, Foundery, and Machine SHOPS. The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they have put the above works in full operation on the Ist of March last, where they will be prepared to execute all kinds of _ Grist 'Work, ;NM having engaged a competent miller, "land other az.sistants. It will be their aim to manufacture Flour, Rye Meal, &c., that cannot be surpassed by the best brought into market. The Foundery and Machine Shop will al so be attended to with the full purpose of ac commodating.their customers at the shortest possible notice. They will be prepared to furnish Steam Engines, Force Ptimps, Straw Cutting . Machines, Ploughs, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, and all-kinds of castings the public may require. • The undersigned being machinists them selves will attend personally to the business. Mlctir.l; & JONES. Fogelsville, March 8. • 11---4 Lon or $5OOl. By tin . Acuof the Assembly, passed the 2d day of April, 1854, the Borough of White Haven, t is authorised to loan the sum of ten thousand 'dollars, foi the Purpoge of erecting water works:and bringing water in said Borough. Notice is hereby given,. that proposals-will be received by the under signed, Burgess and COnimil, until the 10th of July next, for the whole, or part of said loan of 0.5000. Clear of taxes. 'DAVID 11, TAYLOR, Burgess. • IPAAC RIPPLE, I C. A. F. PETERS, Council. J; H. NACE, J. 111 - : BISHOP, L. W. BROADIgUD. White Haven, Pd. June, 21. 11-2 w Thomas Iron Company. Notice is heteby given, that the foklowing gentleman were elected' Officers and Direc tors of •the Thomas Iron Company at a meet ing of the Stockholders: •• Peter S. Mickler, °Masten, lAresitlont. 0.V.-Riindolph.Enetoni ec'y and Tireas E. A. Douglass, M. Chunch. C. A. Luckenbach . , Bethlehem. Peter S. Michler, Easton. Ephraim Marsh, Jersey City. William Fl."l'urc.ott, dd. John Drake, Easton. ' Russel S. Chialo; Easton. Junis 7. EASTON, June 7; 1854. = • , ¶-2w ._ . . Qo cix It Qui Lu To4he Tax-rollectort 7 wql , Tax: - : Paycri Lehish !iv 1.5t61 Whereas n number t ftihe ci,tizens - of high Count) , have expressed a dt sire to Fay theif taxes'dOring the Month olluly in or der to secure 'the five poi cent discount, pre-- Vided fir by several gets of assembly of tit ComtnOnwealth, and in order to maintaiu . , the honor and crtdit of the county, the Com inissionas.have. _ _ • Rosaved, 'Chat tie respective Collec tors of the Cuunty; and lilitkt Taxes, levi ed and assessed on the property and things in the , different townships and boroughs in the. county of Lehigh, be and they are respective, ly, authorized and directed to make an abate: t went 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 whore amount of Uountylind M ilitia Taxes, to them, respectively charged for, the yCar A. DL 1654. • The collectors of the several Wards and townshipsare rt quested to pay over to AARON TROXELL, ,'Treasurer, at his office in Al lentown, all monies so collected, as State, County or Nlilitia,Taxes, as follows: Those' of Eleidelberz. Wrishinaton ' South Whitehall H v anoer and Lehigh Ward, lentown, , on the 2.lth of July.. Upper Macungie, Lower Milford, Low hill, Salisbury, cotasauqua, on' he 2fith. Lower Macungie, Upper Milford, Wei; senburg, Lynn, Upper Saatton, NorthW hall, Ndrth and South Wards, (Allentown) on the 27th. Collectors wil! mhe nctice that no paper money of n less denomination than five dol lars and only snch as is par in Philadelphia (except Relief notes) will be received for taxes. For the benefit of the collec!ors, we will say to them to he on their guard in Caking . notes of the following Banks, as there are many Counterfeits on them of various de nominations, to wit: " The Harisburg Bank, old issue ;' Middletown Bank and Relief; Nlorthumberland Bank ; Schuylkill Bank ;' Doylestown Baok Lancaster Bank ; 10's and 20's and Relief. 'The' Farmers arid . Drovers Bunk •of Waynesburg, Illnesdale' Bank, Erie Bank are not paiv The collectors and tax-ptry4rs *ill 'also bear in mind that the final settlement of tax es must be made speedily, that the-forbear ance heretofore extended can in no wise be' allowed hereafter. The eollechar need not be put off with a promise to palltim next, spring or winter—it will avail nothing. It is expected the collectors wily strictlg adhere to the above in the discharge of their duties: DANIEL HAUSMAN, JOSEPH 111LLEI , Cotreurs. JOE-1N WELIER, Attest—EDWARD BECK Clerk Cum . :3ra. Office, July 5, uoultctrjp The undersigned gii'e notice,' agreeably to the La ws, of Pennsy I vania, that they pur pose waking application at the next' term or the Legisltrtu re of Pennsylvania, for the corporivion of a Bank : to bi located in the Botoußli of Cattisatiqu9, and County of Le.: high, under•the.nante,style and title of Chti Bank of COtasaoqua l to have general bariking, and discounting privileges. Thi.•capitiil to be. Two MN- Dann Tuousmstn Clou.Atia, with the riglit of increasing it to Tintr.l!: HUNDRED TUOUAAND DOLLARS ; and to colairieriati operations When' the "said - surn of Two Hundred . Thousand Dollars shall have been raid in: .Joseph Laribaeh,' W.. Stellwagen, . .duAr. H. Gilbert,. Charles Graffin, William Getz, Chem , G. &Integer., Isaac B.'Chandler, S. IL Lacier, B. F. Straw!, Levi Haas,' . • Charles Noy, Owen ! Isaias Rehrig, J. IV. Josrph Lazarus, F. B. Marlin, - Charles Seigly, Joshua Jluail, jr„ '!'horn as Frederick, John Thomas,. tiriah Brunner, John Williams, • Reuben l'atterson, Samuel Colver. ' June 2S, 18a4. .. • . qccul;gmomanadd;4ocmccA4gam. 1 E.: N . ,..: Pickcrt's wilm.r.s.ux AND RETAIL E Tobacco, Snuff and Segar aiI A CZIa9 A ' 51 No. 30, East Uamilton Su : eet, ci ALLEATOWN, PA. Ei .1'77. GOODS ALL W.I.I2BANTEtkdu: 20.• . occourzazacodcocnoaccainctacte Notice is here by given, that the.stthsarih4 has taken out letters of Administration in the estate of "Gtilcon Zellner,, late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh of:Minty, there fore all those who lambi theinselvv to be,in debted to Enid estate, be 4 , 1 n Notes, Bonds, .Boolidebts,or otherwise, yill make paymera of the same within six weeks from the drib Loreof: And such, wholuive any lege claims against said - estate, Will present them for settlement well itiklienticatecitto the tin detsianed Within the alioie specified ilti4l. • . ,Eow.mn Kon.t.cti, Adminfittatiti. June 21, 1854.. ff--(11m aVVIM,ZIO...! Imporbiut to .those interested. Th. urrsignini 'Attorney at Law, re siding in, the Village , cif Qualtiatowti • Bucks county, Pa. ; wishes to know of the' where abouts of Jacob Wilt. sen:, Salisbury Jacob Wilt, ..or Ctiristian Weiesnburfwof, North ampton township, Lehigh .cotifity,-,revolu. tionary soldiers, or their; widows on child ren: They can, hear of - something : to their advantage by ncldriiising him. Sidyf 21. LVAVIS MOMPSON: 41-4 w ¶-3w
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