Falnfoe Prices. 'pile Prices of many of thO leading ne amaries of life are high, almost without pre cedent. Coal is rellingpt from eight to nine dollars per ton. Aret theTh in no good rea ron,why this article,, considering the inex haustible supply in the mines and tnavhe cheap ness of • transportation to sea ig ation, should not be sold in the principle cities on the seabord as low as four or five dollars per tun. At this price it ought to pay a latge profit to all those engaged in the business of mining and sending it to maitret. There, is nothing in the quantity received from the mines this year to justify so large an ad, vance upon the last year's prices. From the Maryland mines up to August 5, 103,- 000 tons more had been received i than had reached t ide-water at the same , date last year; by the Reading Railroad the increase b o g beep 300,000 tons. hy the Se,huylkill Canal 52,000 tons, making -a total/ increase from these three principal sources of supply of 400.4300 tons, or about 25 per iTrit, over last year. High prices tend to diminish the consumption, and the natural price for the article during the remainder of the year. cannot, in view of the largely increased sup ply, be higher than that of last year. Coal is sold in London the year round at from three to four dollars a ton, and the cost of conveying it there from the , mines is quite as great as the cost of transportation from our mines to New-York. The charge for transportation over the Reading Railroad, . about 00 miles in length and all the way on a descending grade. is but little over a dol lar a ton, while the actual cost in only about 40 cents a ton. Flour is another article of general con sumption which now bt ars an exorbitantly arid unnaturally high price. The chief bus- Mess of this country being agricultural, and the quantity of fertile land under cultivation almost boundless, and the price of the best hind extremity low, with every facility for the cheap and speedy transportation of prc duce to market, it would seem that four or five dollars per barrel for flour in the prin cipal cities ought always to be a sufficient and remunerating price. This year the price has been carried up to a very unusual rate by peculiar circumstances. The crops in Europe last year' were very deficient, and we have drained our own supplies to supply their deficiency. We have exported flour in such quantities that prices in Eu rope have been reduced to a point which would admit of its reshipment to this coun try at a profit. The crops in Europe this year both in, Great Britain and throughout the Continent are generally represented to be abundant, and the prospect now is that a very small quantity of bread tuffs will be wanted from this country except at very low prices. The wheat &op throughout this country generally, is spoken.of as being above the average, and in the course of a few weeks. when it begins to come to market freely, the prices of flour and wheat must undergo material decline. With respect to the other great agricultural staples, corn and potatoes, the prospect of a decline is not so clear.— The yield of the potato crop throughout New England is said already to have been seri ously affected by the long- continued drought. Throughout the West, the . accounts from different sections concur in stating that the aggregate corn crop will be reduced by the drought at least one-half below its ordinary yield. In six of the principal Western corn producing States, the aggregate quan tity of corn produced annually. according to the last census, was 316,000,000 bushels. II one-half of this crop is cut oil thiS year, the loss to the country in various ways can. not be estimated at less than eighty millions I of dollars. After making every allowance for the tendency of farmers and the local country presses to exaggerate the extent and severity of such calamities, this estimate of the probable loss from the failure or the corn crop does not appear to ua very wido of the mark. Such an unforseen and enor mous deduction from their accustomed re source., svricmtoly thy ern people who depend upon the• sale of produce for their incomes, and make a great Aolo in their ordinary means of discharging theis debts and paying for the large supplies of merchandise which they buy from mer chants at the East.—N. Y. rfeeklyTimes. Trading and Overtrading. Trading benefits alike the buyer and sel ler properly conducted ; but overtrading on both sides is injurious. Fur instance the system of monopoly or controlling the trade in a certain- article for the sole purpose of making unfair exactions is apt to enhance the price of others, andthus the monopolists as well as the trade is ultimately injured.— Another folly of. overtrading is adopted in the credittsystem., He who avails himself of this• erne* especially to - procure the comforts and necessities•of life is overtrad ing and pays daily more for-the same arti cle than the millionaires-who buy in large quantities and for cask. So, too, this sys tem compels printers, publishers', merchants and others to put a high cash price on their articles than they, would do by emit pay ments and thus the dealer in cash and cred, it are both injured. Ip large operations the credit system may sometimes be profi, table to those who use. it. But for farmers, merchants, pinker. laborers, etc., cash pay moats will "tell" at the end-of the year, in, lAO pockets at buyers and sellers. The mer chants and%printers especially, must f.calcu late for lost debts and theseallways enhance the price of their • goods:. but "cash down" would enable them to buy, and sell,their floods cheaper, and thus all parties would be better suited. This species of °verve& ing • is a "crying eNil" In all cities, .and should be abated. Pay your employers in cash,and demand cash for your gpods, and all Parties complain less of 'hard times.' Independent KILLED Dlt LIDIITNINO.,--Mll. Johnston of Fayette Seneca county, N. York, while r,tanding between two trees, opposite .her house; on Sunday last, was struck by light ing and instantly killed. PRIMAN'S GREAT Gwr ENTsagaraa.— Notwithstanding the thousand a,nd one re ports to the contrary. this great enterprise. we see, has been flourishing like a green bay tree. In the present issue we publish the proceedings of the Shareholders. in Mass Meeting. held on, the 27th of July. They are of the most interesting character,. and will repay a careful perual. Mr. Per ham's card also should claim the attention of all, being liberal in the extreme. and can not fail to ensure the sale of the remaining tickets in a very limited time. Send in or ders for tickets without delay and thus ' hasten the desired consummation of the -ua terprise. rites durum. ARTICLES. I Per I Anent I .Easton I Flour ..... Barrel 9 25 9 50, 960 ~___ Wheat •. . . Bush.] 200 2 00'• 210 Commissioders Office. I R e ... . • •--- 1 25, 1 251 130 R. Corn ... . • -- - 90' 92 95 To the Free Electors of Lehigh County. Oats .. . . 50 •50 60 FELLOW ClTlZENS.—Encouraged by ma- Buckwh at . • 60 50 60 ny of my friends, lam induced to offer my- Flaxseed .• • 150 125 150 self as a candidate for the office of • County Cloverseed . • —;- , 500. 5 00 550 Connisioner, at the ensuing election.— ' imothyseed • 2 50 1 '2 50 270 Should Ibe so fortunate as to receive a ma- Potatoes .• . , 75 60 80 jortty of your votes, I will attend to the du- Salt ...... •—, :60 ..•115 89 ties of the office to the best of my abilities. 1 DAVID BIERY. Butter .• . . Pound 18 18 30 North Lard . 10 , 10 9 Whitehall, Sept. 13. If —tel I Tallow .. • . 101 10 8 Beeswax .. . 22 22 28 tiegiEita (Office. Ham 12 11 15 To the Free Electors of Lehigh County. Flitch '.— 8 0 8 Tow-yarn . :``.. -- 8 8. 7 FELLOW CITIZENS.-1 hereby offe n r . ; myself as a candidate for the office of Regis- Eggs Doz. 14 12 -20 ter, and res entfully glicit your suffra eq Rye Vlihiskey Gall. 33 33 33 Shoo Id"you p elect Tr.. ,t o will attend to the g dti- . Apple Whiskey . 30 30 30 ties of the office with fidelity. Linseed Oil . . 60 60 85 Sept. wi t h 13. 11—te H. HELFRICH. Hickory Wood Cord 460600 8 00 Allentown, Hay .. • . Ton 14 00 13 0025 50 . Egg Coal . . . Ton 4 041 4 501 550 Nut Coal .. . 300350 4 00 Lump Coal . . 4 001 460 5 00, Plaster .. . . 4 50' 6002 60 NIA DRIED. On Sunday last,by the Rev. Joseph Dubs, Mr. Benjamin Mosser. of Salisburg, to Miss Louisa Schwenk of Allentown. On the 3d of September, by the Rev. Mr. Helfrich.Mr. Jonas Bart holometv,of Penns yille. Lehigh Township. to Miss' Leana Dieter, of Moore Township. On the 3d of September, by the Rev Josh us Yaeger, Mr. Reuben Knauss, to Miss !.Melinda Schlosser, both of Suli.bury. On the 6th of September, in Easton by Rev. Dr. SbuffPr..laeob H. Arndt,of Blooms -Ibury." N.J to Miss Caroline A. Hugenbuch . of Easton. On the sth of September, by the same, Mr. Dennis H. Dreisbach. of Carbon coun ty, to Miss Mary J. Benner,of South White hall. On Sunday last, by the Rev. S. K. Brobst, M r. Lafayette Bartholomew, to Miss Anna Maria Isentneyer, both of Allentown. • DIED. On the 4th of September, in Allen town ship, a daughter of Mr. Peter Laubacb, jr., ard about lour years. On the 2d of September. in Hanover, Wal ter Franklin, son of Henry and Fayette Meyer, aged 3 years. • On the 30th of August, in North White hall,Catharine Anna Brown, aged 17 years. On the 31: , :t of August, of apoplexy, in Upper Milford, Daniel &alder, aged 74 year?. On the 4th of September, in Hanover, of old age, Barbara, wife of Daniel Gangwer, aged 82 years. -, Leather and Shoe Findings, . CIU , (0114 11 9 No. 34 East Hamilton Street. nearly opposite S'ager's Hardware. Store.. The Undersigned have just opened at the above stand,.in connection with the Tan Yard, recently carried on by their father,Ja cab Mosser, with a complete assortment of LEATHER of every pescription, and Shoe Findings, which comprises all articles used by Shoemakers, such as CALF SKINS, MOROCCOS, UPPER' LEATHER, LININGS, &c. A general assortment of Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather, constantly kept on hand. Also Harness, and all other Leathers for saddlers. I Being both practical Tanners, we feel. C confident in warranting every article sold by us, as represented. We therefore hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit a fiber-, al share of patronage. W. K. & J. K. MOSSER. lAllentown, September 13. 111111] 021111111 To the Free and Independent Electors of Lehigh county. FELLOW CITIZENS ! Encouraged by a large number of friends and acquaintances, I hereby offer myself as a Candidate for the office of CLERIC OF THE COURTS at the next election in Lehigh county.— Should I be so fortunate as to receive a ma jority at your hands. I will promise to at,. tend, to the duties with punctuality and JAMES W. MICKLEY- Allentown September; 6. --Ow otrutaw. The members of the Committee of Ar rangements, 4, e lhe •Lehigh county Agri cultuml,Socipty" will meet at the Public House of Mr. Benjamin Hagenbuch, on Saturday the 16th of September next, at 1 o'clobk in the afternoon, lo deliberate upon the final arrangements to carry out the in terests and purposes of.the.“Third Agricul tural Fair.' By order at the Commil 4it August 30. 41111112011 , The Fall Term of this Institution has .opened on Monday, September 4th, 1859. J. N. GREGORY, Principal. August 16. 1-3 w Legislative Candidate - . To the Free and Independent Electors of Lehigh and Carbon Counties. F ELLOW CITIZENE.-At bile solicitation of many friends, 1 hereby offer myself to 3 our consideration as a candidate for the STATE LEGISLATURE, at the ensuing October election. Should you see proper to ell ct me to said office, I promise to discharge its duties with faithful ness and fidelity. JOSHUA HUNT, jr. tasauqua, Sept. 13. I—te rri Lehigh transportation Line. , The Proprietors would respectfully it:- form their friends and customers,that in con sequence of the continual advancing rates of labor, feed and provisions, they are compell ed to make a small advance in the rates of upward freight, which will be charged on all goods shipped at Philadelphia, on and af ter the Ist inst. DRAKE, WILSON & Co. September 13. ¶-4w C. M. Runk, dlttorney . at Law. OffiCe on 7th street, three doors North of the Public Square, Allentown, Pu. August 23, 1854. - - -- X amimistv ator s IN otie e. Notice is hereby given, that the subscri bers have, taken out letters of administra tion of the estate of William Stahr, late 01 Upper Saucon Township, Lehigh Cout.ty, therefore all those who know themselves in , debted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bords, i Book-debts or otherwise, will make pay- Lye Member's and Members' Tickets. 1 meat within ix weeks from the date here of. Also, those who have any legal claims The State Agricultural Fair and Indus -1 against said estate, will present them to the trial Exhibition olthe Pennsylvania State'' undersigned well authenticated within. the Agricultural Society. at Philadelphia, will , , motive specified tive time. open on the 20th day of September, and GEORGE BLANK, Z continue four days. $7OOO will be distribu- , Executors. GEORGE S. STARR, ) ted in money, medals and silver plate to the August 9, 1854. It —6ty successful competitors in Agricultural, for- _.. .._ ____.___ . _ . . ticulture and the Mechanic Arts. - The Fair Grounds comprise twenty-five Election Proclamation, acres, and are located in the 24th ward of I Pursuant to the act of the General Assem the city. upon the Powelton and Bingham bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1 estates, West Philadelphia. Large build- passed the 2d day of July, 1838. I, NATHAN ings will be completed for the reception and WEILER, Sheriff of Lehigh, do hereby give display of all articles designed for exhibition i public notice to the electors of the aforesaid and five hundred covered sheds for horses, county, that a General Election will be held cattle, sheep and hogs. in the said, county, on the second Tuesday A Course one-lerth of a mile in . eircum- in October next (which will be the 11th of ference will be properly arranged for the i said tnotali,) for the purpose of choosing by trial of horses. Steam engines will be on ballot. the ground for the running of machinery. ONE PERSON for Governor of the Coin- The grounds have been laid out and build- monwealth of Pennsylvania ; iyigs erected at considerable expense for the ONE PERSON for Canal Commissioner (accommodation of exhibitors and visiters.— I of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; 'The exhibition will bo Mechanical as well ' ONE PERSON for Judge of the Supreme as Agriculturai,.and the Manufacturers or Court of Pennsylvania ; echanics of Philadelphia particutuity ....- i ONE PERSON to represent the district in ed to-send in specimens of their pro- cotnposect or it. 0-,.,,,ti s_ . . of Lehigh and duct'ons of their manufactories and work- Bucks in Congress of therUnitea stets. , shopti. The competition being thrown open TWO PERSONS to represent the dis to the citizens of all the States, it may be ex. trict composed to the counties of Lehigh and pected that many of them will compete with Carbon in the Legislature of Pennsylvania ; Pennsylvania for the prizes. ONE PERSON for Prothonotary. of Le- The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society high county. having determined to hold no exhibition this ONE PERSON fur Register of Lehigh year, the contributors of the Society are in- county. • vited to exhibit in the horticultural display ONE PERSON for Clerk of the courts of the State Society upon the same terms of Lehigh ceunty. . and conditions as wero required by the for- ONE PERSON fur Recorder of Lehigh ticultnral Society. county. The State Society,. in addition to their ONE PERSON for Com.missioner of the own schedule of premiums, have also adopt- county of Lehigh ; ed that of the Pennsylvania Horticulturall O,NE PERSON for Director of. the Poor Society, as published in their printed list.' in the county of Lehigh ; The annual members of the horticultural I ONE PERSON for Auditor of the coun , society will he grounds for admittance upon ty of 'Lehigh • the presentation of the ad-mission tickets TWO PiRSONShor Trustees of the which they hold- from the society. 'Academy in Allentown ; ' The St cretary is prepared to issue Cer- The electors of the county. of Lehigh tificates of Life Membership of the Penn, aforesuid ,on the said second Tuesday of Od-. sylvania State Agricultural Society. Price tuber next, will meet at the severe! districts 1819... Tickets of annual membership, price composed. of the boroughs and the seyeral $l, can' be had of the secretary, at his office townships following to Wit: at Patchal, Morris & Co.'s • Agricultural The electors of the North 'ward, in the Warehouse, corner. of Seventh and Market borough of- Allentown, will hail their elec. streets Philadelphia. tiOn at the house of Samuel Moyer. Members Tickets can be had at the Tree- The electors of South Ward, in the bor. surer's office, at the Fair Grounds, on the ough of Allentown; at the house of George opening of the exhibition. Siogle tickets IVetherhold.- price 25 cents, will be issued at the grounds The electors of Lehigh ward, at the house on Thursday, the 28th of September. of J. 'l'. Klepinger. The books of entry will be open on and The electors of Salisbury township, tit the after the lit of September,at the Secretary's house of John Yost, in 3uid township. .. Office, and until Monday the 25th 'of Sep- The electors of South Whitehall, town, tember, when they will he ripened at the ship, at the house Of Alexander W. Loder, Business Offibe, at the Fair Grounds. in said-township. Exhibit'ors must become Members of the The electors of Hanover township, at the Society. •house of-Charles Ritter, in Rittersville. - . . . Premium lists are for distribinion at the The electors of Upper Saucon township, Agricultural Warehouses of Paschal, Mor- at the house of Daniel Cooper in Coopers. ris& Co. cornerof Seventh and Market, and burg. David Landreth, Nos: 21 and 23 South The electors of Catissauqua, at- the house Sixth street, between Market and Chestnut Nathan Fegley, i aid borough. lltreet. ' ' The electors of Wei enburg township, at the house- of .Joshu Seiberling, in said township. VTI &MO 3 1 101 2.111 Amount of Premiums Offered $7OOO The Fair Grounds—The liorse'Course Philadelphia Manufactures and Mechanics invited to exhibit. The Pennsylvania Florticultuml Society's premium list adopted, and its Members admittel. COMPETITION WITHOUT THE STATE ROBERT C. WALKER, Pogternb.q."l,o, Legislative Candidate , To the Independent Voters of Lehigh and Carbon Counties. FELLOW CITIZENS! Induced by many of my friends, I offer myself as an Independent Volunteer Candidate for the _Legislature. • JAMES S. REESE.. Allentown, September 6. 411—tf protOnotarn's Office. To the Electors of Lehigh County. FELLOW CITIZENS.-1 hereby offer myself as acandidate for the office of Prot hon otary of Lehigh County; (subject to a deci sion of the County convention, and respect fully solicit your salines.) F. E. SAMUELS. Allentown, August 23. ¶ —te ilccorba of Mccbo. The undersigned offers himself to the con sideration of the Democratic County. Co nvention up a Candidate for the office of ""Re corder of Deeds" of Lehigh county, hoping that his friends will regard his past conduct as a sufficient guarantee that if elected he will discharge the duties of the office faith fully. He would most respectfully solicit their encouragement and supp A ort. H. W. GNGIVER. Allentown, August 23. ¶—te tlegieta ®Rice. To the Free Electors of Lehigh County. FELLOW CITIZENS.-1 hereby offer myself as a candidate for the office of Regis ter. and recpectfnlly solicit your suffrages, (subject to the decision of the county con vention.) JOSHUA STAHLER. Allentown, August 23. 11—te ----- Cato (Office. To the Ree Electors o/ Lehigh County. FELLOW CrITZENS.-1 hereby offer myself as a candidate for the Clerks office, and retstLcAlay-solicit your suffrages, (sub ject tcrthe decision dl the county corwentiou.) NA'[ EIAN METZGER. Allentown, Aug. 23. ¶—te The electors of Heide'burg township, at the house of Henry German, said to,- ship. • The .elactors.of Washington township. at the house of 0.. & C. Peter, in said town- ship. • The electors of North Whitehall town ship, la the (rouse of Jacob Roth, in said township. The electors of Lowhill township, at the house of Jacob E.:Zimmerman, in said town- ship. The electors of Upper Macungie town ship, nt the house of Addison Erdman, in . Fogelsville. The electors of Lown. Macungie town, ship, nt the house of Henry Mohr; in Mil- lerstown. The electors of Upper Milford township, at the house of George Beck, in said town- ship. • The electors of Lower Milford township, at the house of Elenry Dillinger, in said township. The eloctors of Lynn township, nt house cif David Steller, in said township. ' AN ACT For the suppression of the Manufacture and Sale ij Intoxicating Liquors, as a be verage. . WHEREAS, RIPIRWS,IO be efficient, should ' have the approbation and sanction of the people. .Bnd Whereas, It is represented that a large number, if not a majority of the citi zens of this Commonwealth, are dead ly im pressed with the necessity of the passage of a Prohibitory Liquor Law: 3nd Whereass.it is impossible to obtain a certain indication of popular sentiment re lating thereto by means of petitions and re monstrances; Therefore, SECTION I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House ql, Representatives of the Com monwealth of PenOylvania, n General Sssembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the qualifi ed voters of this Commonwealth are hereby authorized at the places for holding the General Elections in their respective wards,. boroughs and townships, on the second Tuesday of October, next, to vote for arid 1 against a law which shall entirely prohibit by proper and constitutional regulations and penalties. the manufacture and sale of intox icating liquors, except for medical, sacra -1 mental, mechanical and artistical purposes. SECTION 2. That the ofileers authorized by law to. hold elections in each ward, bor ough and township, of this Commonwealth, are hereby directed• and required . at the place fixed by law, in the several districts for the holding of the general elections in said districts, i 'on the second Tfitsday of Oc tober, next, when they shall be organized as an election board, to receive from each qualified voter of their said districts, a ticket written . or printed on the outside, "Prohibi tory Liquor Law," and the tickets in favor of the proposed law shall contain in the in side, the words, "For a Prohibitory Liquor Law," and those opposed to the proposed law, shall contain in the inside, the words, , .Against the Prohibitory Liquor Law' which votes shall be counted, and returned to the court-house of the counties or city in which the said election shall be held, on the follow ing Friday, by the return jtlg-s, who shall cast up and certify all the votes polled in paid county or city, to the office of the Sec retary of the Commonwealth, at Harrisburg. directed and transmitted in the same man ner the votes fur Governor are required to be directed and transmitted, and the said Secre tory shall, on the third Friday of January, uext, ensuing, communicate the said re turns to the Legislature, to be opened and counted in the same manner ths votes for Governer are opened, and counted, and con sidered as the prayer of the voters of this •Cominon tt ealth, relative to a Prohibitory Li- i§-3in quor, Lan'. SECTION 3. That all thr hlection laws of the State prescribing the hours of opening and closing the polls, the reception of votes, the punishment for illegal voting, the de fraying of the expenses of publication and bolding of the general elections and return of the came and all. lathe: , matters incident thereto, to be and the same are declared. up plicatile to the election above authorized. SECTION 4. That it shall be the duty of the Sheriffs of the several counties of this Commonwealth, to instal. a copy of this act in the proclamation lor the general eluction to be held on the second Tuesday of Oc tober next. E. B. CHASE. Speaker of the House Representatives. M. M'UASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. A PROVED The tweaiy-eight day of April, one thousand•eight hundred and fif ty four. The G,eneral Election in the said several districts to by opened between the hohrs of eight and - ten in the forenoon, and shall con tinue without interruption or adjournintpt until seven in the evening—when the polls• shall be closed. Nom": is.tiErtEnv GIVEN. • • That every person except Justices of the Peace, Militia and Borough officers, whn shall hold any office or appointment:of profit or. trust under •the United States or. any city. or corporated district, whether a coin- , missioner, officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legidative, execu tive or jadiciary department of this State, of the United States:or any incorporated dis trict, and also that every member ot'the State Legislature, and of the select or corn. mon council of any city, or commissioners, of any incorporated district, is by law inca pable of holding or exercising, at the same time the office or appointment of judge in spector or clerk, of any election (*this Com monwealth, and that no other officer ofsuch election shall be.gligible to be voted for. The return Judges to meet at the court House in the borough of Allentown, on Fri day, the 14th day of October, 1854. NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff. GOD SAVE TILE . CODDIONWEALTN: Sheriff's. Office, Sep, 0, 1854. 41-4 w House and Lot of Ground AT PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber oilers to dispose of a very Valuable House and Lot of Ground, atpri; vale sale, situated in the thriving Borough, of Catasauqua, Lehigh County ; The. Lot fronts Cinger street; and;ridjoins lots of Peso Knauss, and the ..Crane Iron ; Works," cpritaining in front 29 feet and in depth 20fbreet. The improvementsthereon . • consist of a splendid i New Two Story Frame" Dwelling House,: with attached kitchen. The house is 29' feet front and 31 deep, with good - garden. Persons wishing to purchase property in: that thriving Borough, will do well to make immediate application, as he will sell upon.' rens.nnble terms, intending to leave for the ,W•st, Further - information as to terms, !Soc.,' I ci . n be had by app'ying tq Modes . E. AL'• B 'IOIIT, in Cntasauqua, or to ifidAiitier, , siding near Breinigsville. Lehigh:cciuro.• JOHN ALBRIGHT;nt.. 11-11 August 16. .LOOK lIEBE UMW TUIIIIIIVO The undersigned has just received a nice assortment of FRESH FRUIT,SUGh as Lemons, Oranges, Raisins ; also canvassed Hams.' smoked Beef, Cheese, Tomato Catsup, bott-: I:•ci Lobster's, Anchovies, Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Cranberries, pealed Figs,•Almondso Walnuts, Groundnuts, &c., &c. Tire%Shove articles will be sold cheap for cash.' CHARLES H. RUBE. Allentown, August 19. R--,slwe Livery Stable. The subscriber informs' the public that he has pur jitjlio o ,'"" n - i chased the entire stock of' Horses, Carriages comprising the Livery Stable of William R. Leh, in.the borough of Allentown. Ile has' added a number of beautiful New Carriages to his stock, as well as increased the number of Horqcs. He is therefore prepared to fur nish all who may favor him with a call with GOOD and SAFE HORSES, and Vehi cles of every description, from a first class.; eiEht-horse Omnibus to a Sulky of single horse. By strict attention to business, and n de sire to please,' he hopes to merit a liberal share of patronage. .Charges moderate. rir Large parties will be furnished with' conveyances, with or. without drivers, on' the most reasonable terms. Or Give him a call, at the old- stand of Charles Seagreavcs, first stable in. Church . `• Alley, north of Hamilton street. . PETER'HELLEIL Allentown, August 2, 11854, Administrators Notice. Notice is 'hereby even, that the subscri• bers have taken out letiers.of Ad minigtration in the estate of .lanaS !facts, Esq:, late of Lynn township, Lehigh county, therefore all those who know themselves to be indebt; • ed to said e.,t ite, be it in Notes, Bonds Book debts. or ,otherwise, will make payment of the sane withi n six weeks from the date here of. And such, wile have any legal claims, against said estate, will present them r For settlement twit authenticated to the under signed within the above specified tithe. SAMUEL CAMP; Z Adrn's4trs. PHAON HAAS, Auc, , . 24: Country Produce. The highest market prices wild bo paid' for all kinds of country produce hy PII.ETTo & CO.' —7sw' July 13 no42.ll(Ciaa. Notice is hereby given, that tbe subSctr•- , her have taken out letters 'of Administration' in the estate of Peter listeppley. Esq., late or Upper Saucon township. Lehigh coun y,. therefore elf those Who know Ahemselve , be indebted to said estate, be it in ,•• • es; Bonds, Bookdebts, orotherwise, wil make payment of 'the same within six weeks fiort' the dote hereof. And such,. who have any fecal claims against said estate, witrpreseni them for settlement well authenticated to' either' of the undersigned - Within the above ' specified titnii. JosEpir WITMAN, • Aduestrs. CIIMILpS WITMAN,t, • 3 August 24. 1Hr.6%!.' Notice is hereby given, that the under-' signed have taken out letters of Adminic,- tration in the estate of Thomas Weiss, de ceased, late of the Borough of Allentown', • Lehigh county, therefore all those who knoet • themselves indebted to. said estate, be it in notes, bonds, booliglebts or otherwise, will; make settlement within six weeks from the' date hereof. Also, all those who have any legal claims against-sind 'estate', will present , arm to the undersigned well nuthenticatddl within the above specified WM. BIGLER. SiAlmimistrators. N Aloe. Notice is hereby . given, that subscri bers have taken out letters of4 o ministration in the estate of Gorge Weber, late of South Whhehalt township.Vehigh county,. therefore all those know themselves to be.. indebted tosaid estate, be-if in Notes, Bonds. Bookdebts, or otherwise, will make pap— ment of the some within bix weeks frprallta date hereof. And such, who have any le. gal claims against said estate, will. present, them for wtleirient well' authenticated to the' undersigned within the above specified HENRY. WEBER, 1.. nual Are& ADAM WEBER, . Aug. 24, BEM VIDWaWIna- ELIZABETII REUBEN WEISS,. Airgust
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers