Cholera at Columbia.
_ Corxrwata, Sept. 13— Yesterday we had be•
tweet' thirty and forty new cases of cholera, of
. Which fifteen were fatal. The town presents a
desolate appearance. Out of a population of
nearly five thousand thete are not More than
twelve or fifteen hundred remaining. All the ho
tels and .stores are closed. It is impossible to
give all the new cases and deaths daily on ac
count of not having. aprt;perly orgaßized Marti
of Health. The city authorities and several not
ble hearted' Citizens Of Lancaster have generous
' ly stepped forward and extended their aid,.
The Town Hall, and one or two other places
have been operied as temporary hospitals, and all
that medical skill can •dti Is being done, but
nearly every case proves fatal. Tar is constant ,
ly burned is the streets, and all known means
restored to Stay the progress of the epidemic.—
rzbis Morning there appears to be an abatement
in the disease. We have three of lour physi'
liana here. We think they are doing all in
their power to alleviate the sufferings of the sick.
'lt is the general opinion that the disease origi.
nottd in this manner. The river is very low,
and at the point where the water is drawn up
.4
ivto the basin of the water 'works, two slaiighter
Mouses empty their garbage. There beirig no
Arhnt to early the filth of, the water became
strongly impregnated with the poisonous matter,
and was freely drank by our unsuspecting inhab
iiants. •
•I t is with great difficulty that nurses can be
obtained to attend to the wants of the sick, and a
cumber of them have died without the least at•
tenlion
Many poor people are among the victims, and
several families are left in the most destitute cir.
I=
We are badly in want of good and wholesome
food, the country people being afraid to come
near the town. A ny aid that could be-e<tc.o,l
tb us from Philadelphia would be most grateful.
iy received.
A conductor on the Railroad, when he .reach
ed Gallagherville, complained of being sick, and
asked two of his friends to accompany him to
the city. He died shortly after reaching West
.Philadalphia, and his friends returned home next
ti - Mining: They were shortly aften taken sick,
and both died in the course of a few hours.
A gen tleman from Lancaster•came here, and
was soon after taken sick. He died after a few
hours illness, and a friend who attended him
While he was sick shared the same fate.
PROM ♦NOTIIY.R CI.II4ItESPONIIKIit
CimrstatA, - Sept. ll!,tioon.—Fires 'are now
burning• in all directions, and the , town is corn.
pletely enveloped in smoke. Several new cases
are reported this morning, but ! have heard of no
deaths to.day. All kinds of vehicles are brought
into requisition to carry the dead to the grave.
[From (be Lancaster Inland Daily of yesterday.]
'The town (Columbia) is almost deserted and
business is entirely suspended. The physicians
and their assistants, who remain 'to nurse the
sick, are literally worn out with fatigue. Gloom
sits•un every brow. Fires 'are binning at the
corner of the sireets to purify the atmosphere,
and the freight trains are forbidden to run through.
The hotels are closed, and travelers can obtain
hardly anything to rat. The mortality thus far.
competed with the number of cases, ha's been
truly awful, e qualing, if not exceeding, the ter,
iitile'scouege at Sandusky city, Ohio, in 1849.
We learn that the lust case was a Gentian etni- ,
grant, who arrived sick at Columbia,bn Wednes_
day , with the disease, and died in a fteight .
car. The scuurge then ceased until Friday even
ing, when it broke out with awful vigor, raging
as a feat ful epidemic immediately. People were
stricken with a panic, and hundreds who had the
means left the town like a plague spot, destined
tit be' depopulated:
Some have attributed the cause of the disease
to the low stage of the water in' the Musquehane
na, which in some places may be nearly tracers..
ed dryshod, and we think the supposition is con
Columbia, like our own City, has been
rather . uncleanly, and the miasma arising from
stagnant waters linked with this and the emi•
erant's case, have prepared the way for the dread.
r... aearroyer . The poor entree for aratit of at.
tendance, and now is the eventful time for the
philanthropist and Christian to lead a willing
hand in the great work of humanity. "Gast thy
bread upon the waters, and it shall be returned
unto thee after many days."
Judge Pollock's ..Treating."—liere's a. nut for
the Temperance Fairly to erack—politicians,gen
erally, can make the most of it. Some gentle'
men from this County calling upon Judge Pol.
lock a few days ago, were invited to take a drink
tarivit Cut. They stepped into his back parlor,
(mind thatl) where on a side table were set out
some excellent cake and a pitcher of—fold water
fresh and pure('they 'smiled' all round, nobody
got •'boozy: 'Who ever thought the politics of
Pennsytianiabia wouldpomato that—electioneer,
with cold ‘tai'er 1.-6finera Journal.
Profitable Crop.—The Watertown (Jefferson
county) 'Democratic Union says that Messrs. T.
A. 4. A. P. Smith, of that town, have the greatest I
prop of hops ever known in the country. It is
estimated by competent judges at 30,000 pounds.
Mops are worth from 25 cents to 30 cents per
•
.ou.nd. This crop grew on 20 acres of land.
''' HE Immo AIDISISSIM RIVER BRIDGES.
. •
--The rivki• bridge, which we notic
tad a few daye.aince, is buili'upon what is
EaVod "Rowel( 'lmproved ?hid; ' and is 2,
880 feet tong; tikided into Sixteen It'pane of
160 feet each, and tivo spans of 60 feet- each ;
and a draiv in the centre of 200 feet whole
'length. The draw turns upon a pivot in
the. centre; and when 'open 'gives tit clear
Span upon each Side of the centre for the
passage of boats of 824 feet. The ra il wa y
is. upon tbe top of the' bridge, which is
planked and 'tinned with a substantial rail
ing. upon each aide of the track. The low
er floor ir designed hit. a carriage-way,.
There is In the bridge abOut . l,ooo,ooo feet
of timber, 'l2O tons of wrougheiion,,and 05
tons ofmnitings. Thiraisini of the bridge was
Commeneed - otrthe' . Ist of October last and
completed the 15th instant.' It is a •magni
ficent structure'viewed at a distance from
either above or • below+ it, and is said td be
the best bridge of the kind everconstructed.
The Loccofoco Legacy.
We have been requested by a friend to
compute the amount of our State Debt in
Tuns weight. Supposing the-, debt. to be
Forty-two.inillions of dollars, and tp get at
it correctly, we had an American silver dol
lar weighed, Whick•drew 366. grains, Troy
weight. We then reduced the Petty-two
Millions of debt into Grains,Perinyweights,
Ounces, Pounds and Tuns,and according to
our arithuietic, with the following result :
grains. Penny weights.
16,632.000,000 693.000,000 • i
Ounces. Pounds.
84,650,000 2,857,500
1444 Tuns.
If we divide the latter weight into wagon
loads of 4200 Ibs, it would require within a
fraction 042 wagons to haul it, and 6 horses
to each team, it would take 3,952 horses to
pull it; and to allow a space of 50 yards to
each team, the wagons and horses neces
sary to haul the Locofoco Debt of Pennsyl
vania would extend a distance of 7 miles
and 52 yards.
In the, above we have supposed our Pub
lic Debt io be only Forty-two millions; but
if the : truth could be got at, we have not 'the
toast doubt but that it would foot up to For
ty-six Millions, making 137& Tuns more,
or One thousand Five Hundred and Eigh
ty nine and Thirty Hundred, and it
would take 61 wagons and 366 horses addi
tional—or supposing the Debt to be Forty—
six millions, it would require 702 wagons
and 4,218 horses to haul it and occupying
a distance of 7 miles and 174 yards.
We have also computed the weight of
the Debt ($42,000 , 00) in gold with the fol
lowing result-91 tuns and 1300 lbs—huv
ing weighed a $2O American gold piece,
drawing 516 : grains.
The almost spontaneous inquiry of every
Tax-payer is, 'how are we to get clear of
this onerous Debt—a- debt that is not only
estimated by thousands and millions, but
by Tuns, and annually increasing? and
1 the equally ready reply is, sell your public
Works, and• liquidate so much of your heavy
State Debt, and then elect such men to the
Legislature, who are pledged to use their in
fluence. against its increase and to vote
against all and every appropriation not leg
, iumately required to carry on the State Gov
ernment—elect State Officers who are hon
est., and who, instead of devoting the reve
nue of our Commonwealth to promote the
1 interests of their political partizans, will
Ifaithfully apply them to lighten the burdens
of the people. Again we say, sell the Pub-
I lic Works, and by that opperation alone,
'according to the admission of Ex-Canal
Commissioner Painter, there will be an an
nual saving to the Commonwealth of about
$1,407,080, and with honest officials, and
maintairiina the present rate of Taxation.
but for a few'' years, Pennsylvania would
soon be disenthralled and free. Lay aside
your political prejudices—let every vote
you cast be, not fur your party, but for the
good; and if the public good can be promo
ted by voting with your party, then vote
with it, but never under any other circum
' stances. If ever the Taxpayers of Penn
sylvania are relieved of this worse than sla
vish burden, they must come to this. Pol
iticians- have . been squandering the hard
earnings of the people with impunity, and
although roof positive has been given
again and again of their nefarious specula
tions, they have laughed you to scorn, re
lying upon the strong political prejudices
of their party to sustain them—and they
have never relied in vain. But patience is
beginning to cease to be a virtue. We hear
the oft-repeated complaints of the people.
and it is rising higher and higher—like the
black cloud of thunder storm, it is spread
ing over the entire political heavens, and
ere long the tempest will be upon their un ,
faithful stewards.
Progress of the War.
Omer Pasha, with a force of 25,000 men
has entered Bucharest.
Ibe expedltlort to the Crimea would, it
was announced, positively sail on the 20th
of August.
The expedition is composed of 70,000 men
of whom 20,000 are Turks. • ~
The fire in Varna consumed 500 shops
and private houses. Several areas, who
who were charged with having been con
cerned in causing the spread of the flames
have been shot. •
It is stated from Copenhagen, that Barn
quay has ogle red the Icings ofSwe
den 14,000,000 francee for the first month
and 7,000,000 for the succeeding months
as a subsidy on his actively joining the West
ern powers.
The German papers announce the ap
proaching conclusion of a treaty offensive
and defensive with the Austrian and •West
ern powers. The preliminaries are said to
have been settled. Also, the question of an
additional articles with A ustria in regard
to the convention of April, which would
perhaps place Prussia on a better footing
with England, France and Austria.
The Hannibal, Royal William and three
other ships of war, laden with Russian pris
oners, passed through Great Bell, on their
way to England, on the 27th.
In the Swedish Diet, the House of Peas
ants proposed to petition the King, to take
measures lo prevent the Aland Islands from
returning to the dominion of Russia.
'The. Journal de Conlunuinople contains
the defeat of Belim Paella in Asia. Russi
ans afterwards - acouppied Bayaz.id Selim
Pach'a hits been dismissed from the service.
• The total loss. of the two armies: in •.Ihe
battle of Kara was 6,000.
• The Russians continue • their retrogade
movements on the Danube. •
•
• There is nothing to indicate the positions
they intend to take to meet the dangers
which threaten them °nate frontier.
• Dates from Jagsy to the 20th say that
there are no visible signs, an. yet, on the
Rtiesiann to recrosa the Print. ' •
The ,T9rka'are to aiaourite Bucharest,
but they continue to occupy.Gietirgevo~
The •Austrian• troops wP,rA& expected at
KmVejo Oent tkellret week in September.
Dates from Varna to the 20th, state that
the allied fleets bad not yet weighed an
chor.
A large portion of the French troops were
said to have re-embarked from Bomarsund,
and it was said that they intended to make
a descent on the coast of Finland to the east
ward of Eleisinfers. A' part of the fleet,
consisting of heavy ships, had sailed in that
direction.
" The cholera nt Varna was rather less vi.
olent. The damage by the fire at that place
is estateed ut $500,000.
Omar Pucha, with .25,000 men 30 guns
entered Bucharest on the 22d, and was en
thusiastically received.
The cholera is raging badly at Bomar
sund.
The 11ott Know Nothingism.
Our neighbors of the .Republican and
Democrat, published a letter in last week's
paper from Henry S. Mott, the Loco Foco
Candidate for Canal Commissioner, in reply
to a letter from the chairman of the State
Committee, inquiring whether he is a Know
Nothing, which letter the Editors pretend
to regard as satisfactory and,which, are pro
claimed by them conclusive against the
charge made against tbeir Candidate.
In being thus easily satisfied, these Loco
Fuco journals, afford a striking proof of their
insincerity and hypocrisy, and show clearly
that a Know Nothing is only objectionable
to them when he happens to be a Whig.—
WVre they honest in their denunciations of
the Order, they would not be satisfied with
Mr. Mott's answer, 'but, eager to catch at
anything that will throw the cloak - of:oblivion
over his Know Nothingism, they 'do not hes
itate to take a deniable as ;satisfactory. which
if made by a Whig, they 'woufdronounce
wholly unsatisfactory. • When the Clinton
Tribune positively affirmed that James Pol.
lock was not a member of at order called
. Know Nothings, both those journals bristled
up at once and pronognced. the .denial as
equivocal and unsatisfactory, deblarihg that
the Order did not recogniz e the name of
Know Nothings, but existed under the name
of the Sons of the Sires of '76, but now when
Mr. Mott answers in the same way, and says
that he is not connected with an Order cal.
led Know Nothings, though he says not a
word about the "Sons of the Sires of '76,"
that is deemed entirely sufficient to satisfy
Loco Fuco scruples. Away with such hy
pocrisy. Let these journals be honest and
straight forward in their opposition to the
Order, or let them cease their clamor against
it.
If Mr. Mott's letter be deemed satisfacto
ry by them; we take it for granted that they
will not have the hardihood to refuse to ac.-
knowledge a similar denial from Mr. Pol
lock as satisfactory ; and that Mr. Mott. one
of their gun candidates, has set the
il
lustrious example of pugnation, we hope to
see Judge Pollock follow it, and in doing so
that 'he will adopt the very words of Mr.
Mott's epistle, varying only that part ie•
hating to the Democrasib party as to *read
that the only membership to which be con
fesses is the Whig party. If the Republi
can and Democrat, which so valientty calls
upon us to retract ()yr charge against Mr.
Most, will agree to receive a similar answer
from Mr. Pollock as satisfactory, we may ,
then be better prepared to take into serious 1
consideration to snake or retract it. What say
you; gentlemen 1 What. is 'sauce for the
goose should also be sauce for the Bander.
If you are willing to let Mr. Mott citron his I
own recognizance, you should be equally
willing•to treat Judge Pollock in the same
way.
-- • -
PRRIIAM'S GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE.---
Notwithstandink the thousand and one re
ports to the contrary, this great enterprise,
we see, has been flourishinglike 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 n careful perual. Mr. Per
latam's card also rihould claim the attention
of all, being libe.ral in the extreme,
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.
DIED.
On the 18th of May, in York county,
Pennsylvania, Mr. Philip Iluber, aged 88
years, formerly of Lehigh county.'
On the 14th of September,in Allentown,
of diarrhea, 'Pigs Aiiper, aged 28 years,
I month and 24 days. -
On the 13th of September, in Upper Ma
cungy, of diarrhea, John D. Haines, aged
42 years, 1 month and 27 days.
On Friday, the Bth of September, in Elan
over, Joseph Fry, aged <lO years.
On the 7th of September, fn Salkinty
Daniel Deily; in the 46th year of his ate.
AIN OMNI.
In the Orphans Court'of Lehigh Counfy.
, In the matter of the account of
Stephen Ballet, late Trustee of
:,;
.Joseph Balliet, now deceasttd.
And now, February 8, 1854,
On motion of Mr. King the Court
appoint Nathan Miller, John F. Ruhe and
Lewis Schmidt, auditors, to audit and re
settle the said account.
September 8. 1854. The order to audi
ois in the above case extended until next
erect..
' 0 From the Records.
Teate—F: E. Samuels, Pro'ty.
The Atiditors above named will meet for
the purpose of their appointment, on Tues
day the I7th of October k next,Yat the house
of Charles Ihrie,' in i the Borough of Allen
town, Lehigh county; atIO o'clock in the
forenetifi, where all persona interested may
attend if they see proper.
}
• NATHAN MILLER, . .
• JOAN F. Rutii,." '' Auditors.
LEWIS SCHMIDT, '
Allentown; Sup. 20. •
! . r ,
ARTICLES. I Per
Flour
Wheat . •• •
Rye .. •
Corn
Oats
Buckwheat . •
Flaxseed . . •
Clulierseed .
iinothybeed .
Potatoes . . •
Salt
Butter . , ,
Lard
'!'allow . . .
Beeswax . . .
Ham
Flitch . .
Tow-yarn. . :
Eggs
Rye Whiskey
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Hickory Wood
Hay .. . .
Egg Coal . . ,
Nut Coal . .
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . . I
cattier and Shoe Findings
faQ(t)aaU . 9
.I'o. 34 East Hamilton Street. nearly
opposite S'ager's' Hardware Store,
The u ndersigned. have just opened at the
above stand, in . connection with the Tan
Yard. recently carried on by their father,Ja
cab Masser, with a complete assortment of
LEATHER of every pescription, and Shoe
Findings, which comprises all articles used
by Shoemakers, such ns all:I , ' SKINS,
MOROCCOS, UPPER LE3TIIER,
LININGS, &c. - A•general assortment of
Ffetnfock arid Oak Sole Leather, constantly
kept on hand. • • :
;Also Harness, and all other Leathers for
saddlers. • •
Being both practical Tanners, we feel
confident in warranting every article sold by
us as represented. We therefore hope by
fair dealing and low prices to merit a liber
al share of patronage.
• 'W. K. &J. K. MOSSER.
Allentown, Septeintyr 13. ¶-3m
•
Union Cemetery.
Notice is hereby given to all Lot holders
of the Union Cemetery, whose instalments
remain unpaid, to pay up all arrearages at
the Moe of the Treasurer, WILLIAM S.
YOUNG, on or before Ihe second day of Oct.
next. Punctual payment is fegnested. Al
so, that a public Sale will be held on the
30th day of of Sept. inst., at 1 o'clock P. M.,
at the Court House in Allentown, 79 LOTS
will•be offered for sale, among which are
sonie'of the choicest on the plot.
• JOHN D. LA WALL. President.
J. F. NEWHARD, Secretary.
Sept ; t2O. ¶-2w
To the Millinery Trade,
John Stone dir, Sons,
Importers and dealers in French Milli
nery Goods, No. 45, South Second Street,
Philkelphia, are now prepared to offer their
customers and the trade, an unusually large
and well selected assortment of--..••••••• 00
RIBBONS,
SATINS,
VELVETS,
FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, LACES,
.2nd every article appertaining to the
Millinery trade.
CP'Our stock. bring of our direct impor
tation, offers greatad vantages both in styles
and prices.
Philadelphia, Sep. 20
atlliDat93 AD2IIII
„ ' ' lit the Orphans Court
r of Le.
fe ke,-).' lits-1. Count./
17;;; 1` (1 . i, n the matter of the account
•;C:-..,... 1 Stephen Balliet, Acting,Executor
of the Ina will and Testament of
Stephen Balliet, deceased. . . .
And now February a, 1854; On motion of
Mr. king., the Court appoint Nathan Miller,
John F. Billie and Lewis Schmidt, Auditors
to Audit and resettle the same account and
make distribution according” to law and make
report to the next stated Orphans Court in
cluding all the 'evidence submitted before
them • '
From the Records.
Teste—N. Metzger; Clerk.
The Auditors appointed 'in' the above or•
der of Court will meet for their purpose, on
Tuesday the 17th of October next, at the
house of Charles I h rie, in the Borough of Al
lentown, Lehigh. County, at 10 o'clock in the
forendon, where all those interested in the
account will attend if they 'think proper.
• NATHAN MILLER,
Jou.t.,F.Rune, Auditors.
Lim's SCHMIDT,
Allentown, Sept. 20 _ .
Lebigliaransportation Line,
The Proprietors would • respehtfully in
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 adiance iri •the rates of
upward freight, which will be charged on
all goods shipped at Philadelphia, on and af
ter tha Ist inst.
. . DRAKE, WILSON s% Co.
September 13. • • If-4w
Adjourned Court,
An adjourned Orphans Court will be held
on Monday the 2d of October next, at the
Court House, insihe Borough of Allentown,
at JO o'clock in • the' forenoon, where all
those will attend'who hgye business to trans
tict.
MTH razora, Clerk.
Allentown, Sep. 20. IF-7.2tv
T -6w
prices
urrent.
GEM
.Easton
1 13arrel, 0 251 0 50 050
.Bush.i 2 00; 2 001 2 10
I 1 25! 1 251 1 30
- 90, 92! 05
50; 501 60
601 501 60
1 501 1 251 150
I mo (I
60' 5 () 5 50
2 501 2 50 i 2 70
--- SO 60 1 80
60 45 30
Pound 18 30
- 10 1 10 9
10 10' 8
22' 22' 28
1 121 11 1 151
8 9. 8
I 8; 8; 7
Doz. 16, 121 20
Gall. 83, 331 33
1 30' 30 1 80
00 1 . 60 1 85
Cord 4 5,0. 1 6 09, 800
Ton 14. 00 15 0025 50
Ton 4 001 4 50i 650
1 3 QO l 3 50 1 4OD
400 1 450, 5 00
4 50 6 00, 2 60
¶-3m
11-4 w
Illginsllll
rEffn
The Fall Term of this 'lnstitution has
opened un Monday,September 4.1 h, 1661.
J. N. GREGORY, Principal.
• Augus fn. . • 11.---Sw
Legislative Candidate.
To the Independent Voters of Lehigh out
. 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. f
IDITYI 4 III2I 141Y11111412()
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
PROTHONOTARY
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 duli— with punctuality and fi
delity.
THOMAS C. BREINIG.
Upper Macungy, Sept. 20. 11—te
Regifitcr (Office.
To the Free Electors of Lehigh county.
FELLOW cvrizENs.—l hereby offer
myself as a candidate for the office of Regis
ter, and respectfully solicit your suffrages.
Should you elect me, I will attend to the du
ties of the office with fidelity.
SAMUEL COLVER.
•
Cntasauqua, Sept. in. ¶—te
111111113 (101111%
To the Free and Independent Electors of
Lehigh county.
FELLOW CITIZENS I EOCOUTUZCII by a
large number , of friends and acquitintances,
I hereby offer myself as a Candidate for the
office of
CLERK OF (H)' COURTS
at tie next election in Lehigh county.—
Should I, be so fortunate as to receive a ma
jority at your hands. I will promise to 4-
tend to the duties with punctuality and
fidelity.
JAMES W. MICKLEY.
Allentown September, 6. • 11-6 w
tictorber of lac:bo.
To the Free Electors of Lehigh County.
FELLOW CITIZENS !—Encouraged by ma
ny of my friends lam induced to offer my
self as a Candidate for the R.ecorders office.
My friends will regard my past conduct
as a sufficient guarantee that if elected I
will discharge the duties of the office faith
fully. would most respectfully solicit
your encouragement and support.
HARRISO.4 MILLER.
Millerstown, August 23.
Commissioners Office.
ITo the Free Electors of Lehigh County.
FELLOW ClTlZENS.—Encouraged by ma
y of my friends, loin induced to offer my
elf as a candidate for the office of County
Comenisioner. at the ensuing election.—
Should Ibe so fortunate as to receive a ma
jority of your veva. I will attend to the du
ties of the office to the best of my abilities.
SAMUEL SIEGER.
North Whitehall, Sept, 13. • " ¶.-te
„.._
irrcio , .. of ilje poor.
To the Free and Independent Elector., of
Lehigh county.
FELLOW CITIZENS !—Encouraged
by numerous friends and acquaintances, I
hereby offer mvselfto your consideration as
a candidate for the office of •
DIRECTOR OFT HE POOR
at the ensuing election_WLehi g h 'county.—
Should I be so fortunate as to receive a ma
jority at your hands, I will promise toat
tend to the duties with punctuality and
fidelity.
SOLOMON NLINE, jr.
Salisbury, Sept. •
protipuotarn's Offue.
To 'he Electors of Lehigh County.
FELLOW CITIZENS.-1 hereby offer
myself as a cand Wine for the °like of Prot hon
(nary of Lehigh County, (subject to a deci
sion of the County convention, and respect.
fully solicit iciursullrages.)
F. E. SAMUELS.
Allentown, August 23. ¶--te
•
tlegistex (Office.
'To thell.ee Ejectors of Lehigh County.
FELLOW CITIZENS.--I hereby offer
mysellai a candidate for the office of Regis.
ter, and recpectfully solicit your suffrages,
(subject to the decision of the county con
vention.)
• • .TOSHUA STAHLER.
Allentown, August 23. ,
Executor's'Notice.
Notice is baby given, that the under
'signed are appointed Executors 'of the last
will and testament of John-Albright; nen.,
deceased; late of the Borough of Allentown,
Lehigh county, therefore all those whoknow
themselves to be indebted to said estate, be
it in Notes, Bonds, Bocik:d6bts or otherwise
will make pay ment within six Weeks frOm
the date hereof. Also who have any•legal
claims a ainst said estate, will biing in their
accoun wgll authenticated within saul:tiMe.
ATHAN DItEIdEEI, Allentown.
• Gsortou'RetTEß, • ' do.
PIIILIP REITSR, BerkePounty,.
Sept, fto • • •
Ii 31 11111 1 1a1 avan natti:
Amount of Premiums Offered $lOOO
The Fair Grounds—The Horse Course
Philadelphia INlanufactures and Mechanics
invited tb exhibit.
Tile rent* ylvania Llorticulturnl Society's
• premium list adopted, and its Members
admitted, ,
COMPETITIODi WITHOUT THE STATE'.
14/c Member's and Members' Tickets.,
The State Agricultural Fair and Indus
trial Exhibition of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Society, at Philadelphia, will
open on the 26th day of September, and
continue four days. e. 712100 will be distribu
ted in money, medals end silver plate to the
successful competitors in Agrioulttliah Hor
ticulture and the Mechanic Arts.
The Fair Grounds comprise twenty-five
acres, and are kicated in the 24th ward of
the city, upon the Powelton and Bingham
estates, West Philadelphia. Large build
ings will be completed for the reps:l3oou and
display of all articles designed for exhibition
and five hundred covered sheds for horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs.
A Course ore-forth of a mile in circum
ference will be properly arranged for the
trial of horses. Steam engines will be on
the ground for the running of machinery..
The grounds have been laid out and build' .
ings erected at considerable expense for the
accommodation of exhibitors and visiters.— .
The exhibition will be Mechanical as well
as Agricultural, and the Manufacturers or.
Mechanics of Philadelphia particularly are
invited to send in specimens of their pro
ductions of their manufactories and work
shops. The competition being thrown open
to the citizens of all the States, it may be ex
pected that mailyb(them will compete with
Pennsylvania for the prizes.
The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
having determined to hold nb exhibition this
year,
the contributors of the Society are hp,
cited to exhibit in the horticultural display
of the State Society. upon the same terms
and conditions as were required by the Hort ,
ticultural Society. •
•
The State Society, in addition to their
own schedule of premiums, have also adopt
ed that of the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society, as published in their primed list.
The annual members of the horticultural
society will be grounds for admittance upori
the presentation of the admission tickets
which they hold from the society..
The St cretary is prepared to issue Cer
tificates of Life Membership of the Penn
sylvania State Agricultural Society. Price'
$lO. Tickets of annual membership, price
el, can be had of the secretary, at his office`
nt Patchal, Morris & Co.'s Agricultural.
Warehouse, caner of Seventh and Market.
streets Philadelphia. •
Members Tickets can be had at the Tree
surer's office, at; the Fair Grotindei,' on the
opening of the exhibition. Single tickets'
price 25 cents, will be issued at the grounds;
on Thursday, the 28th of September.
The books of entry will be open on and.
after the Ist of September, at the Secretary's;
Office, and until Monday the 25th of Sep
tember, when they will be opened. at the
Business Office, at the Fair Grounds.
• • Exhibitors must becoine Members of the
Society. • • •
Premium lists aro for distribution at the
Agricultural Warehouses 'of Paschal, Mor
ris& Co. corner of Seventh and Market, and!
David Landreth, Nos. 21 and 23 South,
Sixth street, between nurket and. Chestnut
street.
ROBERT C. WALKER,
September 19. • •- • q.-2w
C. M. R u n •
attorney at Law.
Office on 7th street, three doors North of f
he Public Squere e Allentown, N.
August 23, 1834, • •
®~~~~m
Notice is hereby given, that the ettbacri-.
ber.have taken out learns of Administuttion
estate °feeler Jrnepple,Esti., late af , •
Upper Saucon township. .Lehigh county,.
therefore all those who know themselves to ,
ho indebted to said estate, be it in NON.
Bonds,. Bookdebts, 'or otherwise, will make—
payment of the same within six weeke frcim,
the date hereof. And such, who,have
legal claims against said estate, will,presem,
them for settlement, well authenticated, to
either of the undersigned. within Abe above
• ;
specified time.
ClutiLus WiTvAN kAdm'atriF.
August 24. •
Or.
.ittiroAniskr,ators leioticc. -
Notice is hereby given, that the subscri
bers have taken out letters of Administration'
in the estate of George lrebet. late of
South Whitehall township Lehigh county,
therefore all.thuse know themselves to be
indebted to-said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds
Bookdebts, or otherwise, will make 'pay
ment of the same within six weeks from the
date hereof. And such, who'have any . le
gal claims against said estate, will present
them for settlement yvejl authenticated AO
the yodersignediwithin.lho.abuye spetified
time. • ' •
HENRY WEBER.,
ADAM :W.gBER,, Ardm
Aug, 24..% • ,
Adjourned Courts'
• • •
Notice is hereby g iv en.in that in adjourned
Court of Common Pleas, %Oil' be held in)Lba
Court House in the Borough of
on Monday the . 2d • day of pctobtir next. at'
10 o'clrolt; A. M.
NEM
. .
I.E. SAMUELEi, Prothbootery.
A Ile . ntown,-Sop. 20. IF-Ihr
4/00 irriniffeg
Mehtty exVititt‘i at the "R i egitae i
01111M0
•