Address of the Whig State Committee The State. Committee appointed by the Whig Convention at Harrisburg, deem it their duty to state to their fellow citizens of Pennsylvania, the principles which are in volved in the approaching contest, and by which it will, in their opinion, be mainly decided. They mean to speak earnestly and explicitly, and very few words are need ed to define their views. Never, in the his tory of Pennsylbanini was there a clearer and stronger line drawn—never a more dis tinct definition of principle. Questions of moral and social responsibility, of infinite moment to us and to our posterity, have arisen, and the opponents of the National and State Administrations in Pennsylvania are united on the common pound of resolute opposition to sectional strife, encouraged and stimulated as it had been, by policy and conduct of the administration at Washing ton, to the interference of the government in controling the legislation of Congress to this end, and to the further extension of the institution of domestic slavery in the territc rial domain of the nation. On these national questions, the Whig candidates appeal to the people of Pennsyl vania with confidence. Their opinions are th ose which Pennsylyania asserted in an cient times, and which still are in the hearts of her people. Those . epinions have nev er been offensively expressed: Had the public'tnind teen alien% ed to enjoy the re pose which, less than two years ago, existed throughout the land or had a spirit of for bearance been trianifested by those who haKe the molt reason to invoke it, the con test which now agitates the country would have been averted. The passage of the Nebraska bill by Congress at the instance of the Administration, arid through its un disguised influence, and the repeal in express terms of an ancitnt statute. plighted the nation's word.of honor that the 'West ern territory was to be forever exempt from slavery and the domestic slave trade, com pel the Whig party of the North, and espe cially the Whig party of Pennsylvania, to break the silence they might otherwise have kept, and to speak out aga'n, in language trot to be misunderstood, their ancient and fixed °pink ns. To the doctrines of the act of 1780,which relieved us by constitutional means front a grievous social evil—to the go at ordinance 0t.17b7, in its lull scope and all its benefi cent principle s—to a resolute determina tion tot fleet the absolute and entire repeal el the aggressive portions of the Nebraska bill—to the I rote coon of the i ersonal rights of every human being under the Constitu tion of Pennsylvania, and the Constitution of the Unhed States, by maintaining invio late the trial by jury and the writ of ha beas corpus-,,,t0 the assertion of due rights of the States of the North as well as of the South, and to the integrity of the Union, never so much endangered as when a wanton wrong is ibflictt d.-Ltu these principles the Whigs party of Pennsylvania and its candidates are solemnly pledged. On this strong ground they are content to stand, and to the sup port of these principles we invite the ci-ap eration of every freeman in Pennsylvati a. The CollgfeSN of the United States, soon about to disperse ; agtl the administration of the gen t rii I government have, ire the passage of the Nt braska bill, (the only measure of the peseta session,).ti l d in their criminal neglect of the great interests of the nation, and especially of Pennsylvania, made the single issue, and on it, ell the will of the pits shall decide it we are , content to meet them. It is not an issue that we have made. It is forced upon us, and we meet it calmly and resolutely. We arraign the National Administration, aided and abetted by the present state Ex ecutive--for in opinion end action they arc identified lefore the people of Pennsylvania. We hold them responsible for the revival of sectional agitation. They - have, by the .nbroe t' ation of the Missouri line, by which, north of a certain,paralltl Lf latitude, slavery was forever prohibited, aroused a spirit of resistance to aggression which it may be difficult to appease. They have done this wantonly, and on them rests the responsi .bility. We urge upon our friends through .out the State, in every „county and town. ship to organize, and, waiving all minor dif ferences, to elect such a legislature and re presentation in Congress as will give a dc .cissive rebuke to those who have a new in . - amfrved us in agitation. Should such a representation be secured, and James Pollock be elccted (as we doult not be will be,) to the Chief Alagistracy of the State. we may look, forward to the time when Pehnsylvania, her interests and cherished economical policy, will be no long - er sacrificed, or postponed,-Aor Emilie de pendant on the aspirations of men alien to her in heart and feeling, when the improve ment of navigable streams and defence of her harbors and pretection• of industrial re sources will be no longer denied, and when at no very remote period, the administration of the general government will be entrust ed to : hose who frowning down all useless maintain the supremacy 'of egi:atio,n , W. •,. egri. ty of the Union, the law, the and the true inte,rests - as. honor of the na tion. That period is close hand. The Committee do not p aus e to refer in detail to questions of local interest now be fore the people of Pennsylvania—toe.."cu tive and legislative reform,--the sale of t. l 2e public works, frustrated, we fear by imper fect legislation and executive indisposition, —the retrenchment of expenses, and the ultimate extinguishment of the public debt, a grieVousiburthen with its incidental taxa tion on the energies of the people.' They are well understood and appreciated. The national government with its overflowing treasury, is now busy robbing'the people of Pennsylvania by wasting the public do main, and is content to leave us unaided to bear the burthen of debt and taxation. This too, the tax-payers of Pendsylvanirt will do well to think of. Tlie means of redress are in their hands. At the next State election conincidently with the eboiee.of puhlie officere, the people of Pennsylvania will be called on to decide a question of vast moral influence and inter est. On that question, affecting every home and fireside, the Committee are act now called on to say more than it, too,. has been forced on the people by the abuse and pros tituticilt of existing laws and systems, by which, for years, revenue has been derived from crime and misery. from the tears of the wives and 'children of the land, and the des olation of the homes of industry—and by a progress of demoralization which has nt last startled• the public mind, - and aroused it to the necessity of extreme remedies. Laws, palliative, at least, of this evil, and designed to stay this progress of crime, are at this moment in the hands of the Executive, and will not receive his approval, The question is now finally before the people, and the Whig candidate for Governor has frank ly said that to their decision, through their representatives, he will gladly gift-effect. To one other matter only do the Commit tee think it right to allude, especially in its relation to the approaching election far members of the legislation. his one of vast interest as connected with the moral and in tellectual training of the children of the land —those who, when this generation of men shall have passed away, will succeed to pub lic and social duties. , The integrity of the Common School Fend is supposed to 'be in danger. That fund which is the aggregate of the contribution of all the citizens, and which by its ag7regation. efLets its chief good, is threatened by attempts, under plans. ible pretexts, to diviie and nportion it. It is the CckamoN Selmer. FUND. So let It al- Ways be, and representinans we do, that par ty in the Commonwealth' which never has had sympathy with such designs, and has never countenanced them, we warn the vo ters of the State of the danger which is im pending and call them to an united and,res elute eflort to avert it. In conclusion, the Committee urge their fellow citizens, who unite with them on those great questions of public policy, to or ganize and act with system and energy in every township of the State. Again:4 us are arrayed the power and patronage of the two Administrations, directed in one of its departments, that of the Post Office, by in dividua!s familipr with the subtleties of po!- itics and little scrupulous in their use. But power and patronage never yet have prevail ed ovr the honest sentiments of the people of Pennsy I vania,and warning our friends of dan gers, and of the necessity of exertion, we look forward to the result with sure confi dence. A. G. CUR TIN. Chairman. JOHN H. bIEHL, Secretary. The Truth of History. The Alien and Sedition Law—lts Or igin—The Case of John Fries—illessrs. Editors :—An article has recently gone the rounds of the newspapers, stating that dur ing the administration of the elder Adams a person was clpitally convicted and ordered for execution under the Alien and Sedition law of Congress in the year 1798 at Phila delphia. ' As there are few men now living, who personally lcnow anything of the case and us I was an eye whness 't the time, I propose putting the public mind light on the sitli•ct. No one could sutler capitally un der the Alien and Sedition , Lmv ; its pen alties were finteend imprisonment at the dis cretion of the court ; a jury first finding the facts. It was the misfortune of the administra tion of the elder Adams to lull on the most turbulent•and factious times. The French revolution was raging with all its horrors ; the sovereig nty existence and worship of God was pulicly denied by its rulers: It was solemnly decreed by the Directory that death was an .eternal sleep ; that there was no future existence. Every person of note suspected of favoring religion, law or order, was put tis-dea.th or had to fly the country. The United States afforded an asylum to thousands of those persecuted people. But there was anotherchtss who were sent ; a set of political incendiaties. Who tabu el inces santly to draw the government and the peo ple into the war on the side of France.— Democratic societies.as they were called, were established all over the Union. The French Minister, of his own mere act and will, commissioned privateers in various ports of the Union, to prey upon the com merce of England and the neutral powers the press favorable to the cause of France teemed with abuse of the government and the leading men of the country who upheld its measures ; Washington, Adams and oth ers were denounced as hoary-headed ene mies to the cause of freedom, arid the retire ment of Washington from the Presidency, was hailed as a.Jubilee. A leatling r iournal of the faction in Philadelphin, called on the people for thanksgiving on his going out of poWer, that hie name - should no longer give currency to bad government and pernicious errors. Faction reigned rampant; and the country was in the greatest danger of being dragged from its neutral , position. It was under these circumstances that the Alien and Sedition. law was enacted. It turned out to be an unwise measure, and that to gether with the direct tax unquestionably led to the overthrow of the Adams adminis tration. The direct tax occasioned a forcible op position to the law in the counties of North aMplon and Berke, Pennsylvania. The leader was a certain John Fries, an auction eer. The military was called out, the in surrection put down and the leader appre het;;lt•d. I commanded a company of the State trtmrs at the time, ready to march but not ordered. The . appearance of some mounted Dragoons in the infectoi district Irightened the people into submission and they disappeared to their farms and homes. Fries was brought to Philadelphia, tried for high treason, condemned and ordered to be hanged. At that time the influence of the Friends or Clualters, ,in the city was so great that an execution was almost an int+ possibility. Although the President had as serted that Fries should find no mercy at hie hands, and although his cabinet was unanimous against the P xeraine of mercy in the case, he did finally grant. Q. p,ardon; as was alleged at the earnest entreaties of the Friends. Fries was so . underserving and insensible to mercy extended to that `he was seen drunk in a low tavern in the Noth ern Liberties, on the day iri`which he was discharged from prison. _ _ JOHN JOHNSTON Excommunicated WHAT CATHOLICS CAN Do.--In the BufTh lo Commercial Advertiser of Tuesday, n statement appears (under date of June 19th) from the trustees of the Church of St. Lou is, by which it appears that they have been personally excommunicated by Bishop Ty mon, acting under and upon special author ity from the Roman See. The bull of ex communication, after referring at length to the matter in dispute, concludes : 'I then declare the said trustees .of St. Louis Church in Bufnlo, to wit ; Messrs Martin Roth, Alex. Allenbrand, Michael Mesmer, Jacob Wilhelm, Georg e Fisher, Nicholaus Ottentot, J. P.-Munscauner, to be excommunicated with the major for grea ter excommunication, and through the au thority given to His Church by the Almighty God, Father, on and Holy .Ghost, Ido hereby then excommunicate them ; decla ring, further, that all who may hencefor ward accept the office of trustees in St. Loyis Church, to continue the present un holy opposition to the church discipline, will ipsi facto, Eby the very fact,) incur the same major excommunication:' • The trustees, in their communication to the Advertiser, assure the editor, that not withstanding the bull of excommunication, they have nOt the remotest idea of abondon ing their position. They say : 'Our opinion •is that temporalities have nothing whatever to do with spiritualities, and we have nothing to reproach ourselves with, we have not been the aggressors in the offitir. We beg leave to state that there is not the least foundation for the belief that the congregation of St. Louis Church will ever yield to the request made to her, hav ing resolved to remain in the 'situation to which she is, until it shall please the Bishop to provide her with a good priest ; thereby causing that peace which once existed, and which is now so very much needed for the propagation of our holy religion, to be re stored.' The New York Tribune, re ferringto the affair says ; 'The offence of the church consists in the refusal by the church to convey its very val uable property—n large lot on the principal street of (tint beautiful and thriving city, with the church, a plain but extensive brick structure—absolutely to tl'e Bishop, as in this common usage with Catholic churches in' this country. We believe the difficul ty has been somewhat animated by other el ements, such as dissatisfaction with a priest appointed to the church by the bishop, and coinciding in opinion with him, but the main trouble is that 'elating to the tenure of the church property.' Too Sudden Reformations. A Cholera•season always brings comfort to the soakvrs, though they are the ones that aro really most likely to fall .victims to it. There is a doctrine that pleases them preached high and low, by doctors and dun ces, ca." cathedra and out of the grog-shop. It is the semi:Tient that men.nntst not alter their habits however bad, in Cholera-times. ‘Ve are bold to announce the (Indite false, and likely to result in mischief. Let those whose habits are indifferent make no violent changes in them. But a man cannot con tinue his bad habits a day without increas ing his liability to he . attacked. If ho is in the habit of an occasional spree, another spree is the very thing that will predispose him to Cholera. If one "steams it" daily, let him go to sea, or into the country, or even stay here, but he must stop steaming it. Chclera is death on brandy drinkers.— True, a little brandy and water is a favorite dose with some to check a diarrhmt with, and it makes every Summer when a ten dancy to touch troubles prevailz, its thou sands of drunkards. But after two or three repetitions it fails of all its advantages, and . is to the disease like as small.stream of lim pid oil to a bright flame. If one has . any debilitating habit about him, he'd better quit at once, or make his will and get ready.— If one is habitually irregular, he'd better be gin tomorrow to be regular.. If he is out to-night till morning, and next night goes to bed at ten o'clock, if the thing is possible he'd better get into regular and early hours of retiring, without waiting for the danger' of Cholera to pass aivay before reforming. True, if one is such a tippler that stopping his liquor will givo him delirium tremens, it may not be safe to take to simple water, without calling a doctor and making a seri ous matter of it. But such are the very fattest food of the epidemic when it . comes. , though they keep half drunk daily. So that the hazard of the sudden reformation I may be less. than of keeping on. But un less, reader, you admit yourself a sot, be persuaded (or your safety's sake to cease from your bad habits this day, and particu larly despise the advice that tempts you to cling an hour longer to any vice. NIA R RI ED, On the 6th of July. by the Rev. Will. iam Rath, Mr. Joseph Eisenhard, of Clauss !tulle, to Miss illary, 'daughter of the Rev. Jeremiah Schindel, of South Whitehall. OVIICOLEc. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has token out letters of Administra tion, in the estate of Stephen Rifler, late of the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, therefore all those who know themselves to be indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds, Book Debts or otherwise, will . make settlement of the same"; within six weeks from the date hereof. All those who have any legal claims against said estate, will present them well authenticated to the un dersigned within the above specified time. JERiMIAIi RITTER, Adm•et Allentown, May 31. ¶-6w DIED. • On SUnday last, the 23d of July, of diar rhea, in this Borough, John Albright, Esq., a highly respectable citizen, aged 75 years. On the same day, of a 9 violent diarrhea, in Allentown, George Henry, aged about (15 years. On Saturday the 22J inst., in Allentown, of consumption, Eliza, wife of Henry Scharer, aged about 32 years. On Sunday last, the 23d of Jule, in Al lentown. of old age, Mary, wife of Mr. Hen ry Wolf, aged 83. years. On'the 18th of July, in Allentown, of con sumption, Susan, daughter of Henry and Catharine Pfeiffer, aged 18 years. ''On Monday, the 16th of July. in Allen town, of diarrhea, Elizabeth, wife of John Trumbour, aged' 24 years. On Wednesday, the 19th of July., in Al. lentown, of summer complaint. Henry Knauss, aged 52 years. . • On Tuesday, the 18th of July, in Allen town, of diarrhea, Joseph Gangwere, son, of Abraham Gangwere, aged 51 years. • On Sunday, the 23d of July, in South Whitehall, of a lingering disease, John Jacob Laury, aged 65 years. pricer, (gurralf. ARTICLES Per I A Barrel Bush. Flour Wheat . . • • Rye • Corn . •• • Oats . • • • • Buckwheat . • Flaxseed . . • Cloverseed . • '1 imothybeed . Potatoes . • • ealt Butter • • • • Lard '!'allow . . . Beeswax . . Ham Flitch . . . Tow-yarn. . Eggs Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . H ickory Wood Hay Egg Coal . . . Nut Coal Lump Coal . Plaster . . Pound 81, 7 12, 12' 20 :33, :33: :33 30 30 1 :30 60' GO' 85 4 50; 0 00! 8 00 14 00:15 0025 50 4 001 4 50, 5 50 3 001 3 50 4 (10 4 00j 4 50' 5 00 - 4 50' 6 00: 2 60 Doz Gall Cord Ton Ton A Boy Wanted, The subscriber wishes to engage a boy not less than 15 years old, to take care of a horse, cows, run errands, &c., for which a proper compensation will be given. Recom mendations will be required. Apply at the Allentown Seminary. Allentown, July, 26 111)12.011°3 SIDITEIL In the Orphans Court of Lehigh county. In the mtter of the account raof s :4 S' H. a Blutner, Administ ".tor of Edward Smith, dec'd. r 1 ag? at. And now, May 8, 1854, the trx courtappointElishaForrest,Esq., to audit, resettle and make distribution ac cording to law and make report to the neat stated . orphans Court, including all the evi dence submitted before him. From the Records. Teste—N. Metzger, Clerk. The Auditor above named, will attend to the duties of hisjappointment at his office, in the Borough of Allentown, on Saturday Au gust 10, 1 tis 1, at 10 o'clock A. M., were all persons interested are requested to attend. EEISH A. FORREST, Auditor Allentown, July 2li. ¶-4w 13 Teachers Wanted. • 4 Males and 9 Female Teachers are wan- . ted in the Allentown School District. Ap plicationswill, be received until the. 15th of August 1854, when the County Superinten= dent will be in attendance to examine the applicants. Examination to clintnence.at o'clock A. M. The schools will commence on the lst of September and continue for 7 months. ' JONAT4IIAN REICHARD, Prest. Allentown, July 19. ¶-4w 40,19111)2'3 gli)11111h In the Court of Common Please of Le high county. $ i rtr. e . In the matter of the account of 46 I: Adam German,assirruee of Juhn V 1( - ' 1 , ' Eck, under a voluntary assign. „ . went. And now, rebruary 8, 1551, on motion of Samuel A. Bridges, Esq.; the Court appoint Samuel .It:Kis ler, an auditor to make distri bution of the balance in the accountants hands among the creditors. From the .I:?ecoras Teste—F. SAMUEI4;, PIC th:y. The above named Auditor will meet for the purpose of his appointment on Saturday the 12th day of August next, at 1 o'clocit in the afternoon, at the house of Peter Miller, in Sagersville Lehigh county. Allentown, JUly 19 Wiaill/MlllO Important to those Interested. The undersigned Attorney at Law, re siding in the Village. of Quakertown, Bucks county, Pa., wishes to know of the where abouts of Jacob Wilt sen., Salisbury, Jacoh, Wilt, or Christian Weiesoburg, of North ampton township,—Lehigh county, revolu tionary soldiers, or their widows or child ren. They can hear of something to their advantage by addressing him. L4WIS.B. THOMPSON. *-4;cr May 24, !lent I .Entrion Phild 9 25' 1) 50 9 50 200! 200: 2 10 100' 1 00: 1 10 751 72' 90 50 501 60 60 50 60 1 37 i l 25 1 50 4 00; 500 : 5 50 2 501 2 50 2 70 75, 60 : 80 55 1 45' 30 14; 18 30 10 10: 9 10 10 1 8 22, 22' 28 12. 11 15 61 9: 8 C. R. KESSLER. ¶-4w In the Orphans' Court of Lehigh County. In the matter of the account of Ab;aham Riedy and henry Peter, administrators of Reuben Peter, deceased. And now, May 8,1854, the court appoint John Saeger, 'lel - try Smith and Samuel J. Kistler, auditors to audit and re-settle said account, and make distribution according to law, and make report to the next stated Or phans' Court including ail the evidence sub mitted before them. Front the Records. N. METZGER, Clerk. The auditors above named wi;l meet for the purpose of their appointment on Satur day the sth day of August next, at 10 o'clock in the forealen, at the house of David Ross, in* lleidelburg, when and where all persons interested may attend if they - think proper. • JOHN SAEGER, HENRY SMITH . , SAMUEL J. KIS'ILER. ~ A llentowri, July, 19. Loan of $5OOO. • By an Act of the Assembly, passed the 2d day of April, 1851, the Borough of ‘Vhite Haven, is authorised to loan the sum often thousand dollars, for the purpose 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 Council, until the 10th of Julynext, fur the whole, or part of said luau of $5OOO. Clear of taxes. I)AVID H. TAYLOR, Burgos: , !situ: Iliver.N, i C. L. KECK. I A. I?. PE'rxns, ( s. J. 11. Nnen, Council J. M. thsnoP, L. W. BROADHEAD. Wilitg) Haven, Pa. June, 21. atikac l OaL Notice 13 hereby given, that application will be made at the next meeting 1 the Leg islature of Pennsylvania, to pass en act for the Incorporating of a Bank of discount and deposit, to he located in the Borough of Al lenttfira in the County of Lehigh, to be known by the name, style and title of ¶-4w 'The Allentown Hank' with a Capital stock of ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS, with leave to increase said Capital to Two HUNDRED THOUSAND . DOL LARS. if necessary.' ' .a. C. Reninger, J. F. Ruh., T. B. Wilson. Joseph Weiss, limos. Ettinger, C. Lichtentvalner, Owen S'aeger , T. B. Weidner', J. F. New - hard, Charles Keck. 9. J. Boyer, Christian Pretz, . C. S. Massey. W. S. Young, Allentown, June 29. ¶T --em vrcouqmato The undersigned give notice, agreeably to the LAWS of Pennsylvania, thut they pur pose making application at the neat term of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the in corporation of a Bank : to he located in the Borough of Catasnuquu, and County of Le high, under the name, style and title of the Rank of Colasauqual to have general banking and diScounting privileges. The capital to be Two HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, with the right of increasing it to THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ; and to commence operations when the said sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars shall have been paid in. Joseph . Laubach, ly S'tellwagen, hlug. H. Gilbert, Charles Grahin, William Getz, Chas. G. &limner, Isaac E. Chdndler, S. 11. Lacier, B. F. Straw!, Levi Baas, Charles Noy, Owen Rice, Isaias Rehrig, J. W. Fuller, Joseph Lazarus, F. 11. Marlin, Charles Scig/y, Joshua Hunt, jr., Thomas Frederick, Johiz Thomas, llrirrh Brunner, John Williams, Reuben Patterson, Samuel Colver. June 28, 1854. ¶-6w An Ordinance, To levy and collect a tax for defraying the cxpences of the Borough of Catasauqua, /or the current year. Be it ordained and enacted by the Citi zens of the Borough of Catasauqua, in Town Council assembled, that a tax of five mills 'on every dollar shall be laid on the estates, real and persona!, in the Borough of Cata snuqua, andrthe respective oflices and posts of profit, trades and professions arid occupa tions of the citizens of the said 13940 ugh, agreeably to the last county asssessment and the valuation thereof, and the town clerk is hereby required, to make out duplicates and apportion the tax accordingly. and said lax is hereby appropriated for defraying the contingent and other . expenses of the cor poration for the current year. Enacted into an Ordinance, nt Catasau qua, July 10, A. D. 1851. JOHN BOYER, Burgess. JOHN WILLIAMS, Town Clerk. Catasauqua, July 10, 1854. 11-3 w i13D11,01°3 In the matter of the Account of Paula Long, Executor of the Estate of Catharine, M'Kinney, dec'cl., late of Upper Milford township, Lehigh county. And now, May 8, 165 , 1, on motion of William S. Marx E , q , the court appoint Martin Kemmerer, E , (1., Auditor, to Audit and resettle said Account, and make distri• bution according .to law, and make report to the next stated Orphans Court, including all the evidence submitted before him. From the I?ecortls. NA'I'IIAN ME'rZGER, Clerk. . The Auditor above named will meet for the purpose of his appointment on Thursday the 27th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Jesse Kline, in the village of Emnus, where all those in terested can attend if they see proper. • MARTIN ICE VIERER, .2taitor. Allentown July, 12. ¶-2w 4111DT9br3 11,D2111 To the Tax Collector: and Tax Payers of Lehigh County, for the year 1864. • 'Whereas a number of the•citizens of Le high County have expressed a desire to pay their taxes during the month of July in or der to secure the five 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 Celle e: 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 and they aro 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 Milititt , Taxes, to them' respectively charged for the year A. D 1834. The collectors of the severe. Wares and / toivnshi ps are requested to pay over toA4saorr TROXELL, Esq., 'l'reasu rer, 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 25th of July. Upper Macungie, Lower Milford, Low hill, Salisbury, Catasauqua, on the 26th. Lower Macungie, Upper Milford, 'Wei senbu rg, Lynn, tipper Saucon,NorthWhite hall, North and South Wards, (Allentown) on the 27th. Collectors will take notice that no paper money of a lees denomination than five dol lars and only such as is par in Philadelphia (except Relief notes) will be received for taxes. For the 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 : The Ilitrisburg Bank old issue ; Middletown Bank and Relief ; Morthumberland Bank; Schuylkill Bank Doylestown Bank ; Lancaster Bank ; 10's and 20's and Relief. The Farmers and . Drovers Bank of Waynesburg, Ilmesdale Bank, Erie Bank ere not par., The collectors and tax-payers will also bear in mind that the final settlement of tax- . es must be made speedily. that the forbear- . ance heretofore extended can in no wisete allowed hereafter. The collector need not be put off with a promise to pay him 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. DANIEL FIAUSMAN,} JOSEPH MILLER, Com'em JOHN WEBER, Attest—EDWARD BECK L'lerk Comers. Office, July 6, Thomas Brown, DENTAL SURGEON. Attends to all operations on the Warn:Teeth in the most careful and sci entific manner, and inserts Teeth on an en tirely new and improved plan with contigu ous Gums. These Teeth are fa•r better and superior to the best block or single Gum' Teeth now in use. Ir . N . 'Please and examine specimens.' Office No. 15. West Hamilton Stieet,-(up. stirs.) opposite the Odd:Fellows' Allentown, Nov. 9. ilf.Dlgora antral, In the Orphans Court of Lehigh County. .. . 1 7.1 ~r „ In the matter of'the account of .?:( 1( kk %. Charles Knauss and les. Knauss.' 14 , ~,. acting Executors of Sotdmon : 4 - -4 t•-w 4 4 :" Knauss, dec'd 4 411 l' And now, Miy 8;1854 on mo tion of J. D. Stiles, the Court appoint John F. Ru he, auditor, to audit, resettle the same account and make distribution according to ' law and make report to the next stated Or.' phans Court including all the evidence submitted before him. , . From the Records. • 'Fesle—N. Metzger; Clerk. The Auditor appointed in the.above or- • (ler of Court, will meet for lhe purpose of his his vflica in Allentown . , where all those in-' ercsted in the account will attend if they appointment, on Friday August 4th, 18154, at' think proper., Allentown, July 19 aateacouth. - Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber has taken out letters of Admitiititration in the estate of Gsdeon Zellner; late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county, there fore all those who know th'emttelves to be in debted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds. Boolcdebts, or otherwise, will . malte payment (tithe mina within six weeks from the date hereof. And such, who have any legal claims• against said estate, will present there for settlement well authenticated to the an deisigned within the above specified time. EDWARD KOULER, Administrator. • June 21, 1854. • 411-111w' C-2w bunk, . attorney at La . nft:‘ flas resumed the practice of hits Votes- - elan in Allentown. , Mlle may be consulted in the German' and English languages August 12, 1853, Dissolution of Partnership,. Notice is hereby given, that the Partner:. ship heretofore existing between Steckel, and Alma illbright, trading cinder the firm of Steckel 41bright;• in the Bor ough of Oatasauqua, has been dissolved by' mutual consent. on the 21st of 'April lasL. The business will We carried•ota hereafter by. Moses—Wright, at the old 'tan& in the. Bet , ough of Catasauquil. Lehigh county,. Wiwi?* &M OM • Moose AL.entismi. • Calasampa; May 10. • . ~'iU 9.i 3~C~I~v IT-3w It--lyb , 4 17-3 W
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