`Official Vote of Canal Commissioner in 1855 A . P • ._. " . . COUNTIES. Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair, Bradford, • Bucks, Butler, Cambria, Carbon, Centre, Chester, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, CraWford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon, • Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, M'Kean, Mercer, Mifflin, - Monroe, • Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northum'erril, Perry, Phila. city S; co Pike, . Potter, Somerset, Snyder, Susquehanna, Sullivan, Tinge, Yenango, warren, 'Washington, 'Wayne, Westnigeland, Wyoming, York, 2126 417 11S9 1913 14CG 1118 3457 1877 3803 893 4707 TOTAL, 157001 204008 161281 149745 Obbg nub n b ;CCor.osity:--T.ookiiig over the a: others, and overlooking your own. [C, --- Four inches of snow fell at Wilkesbarre, Pa.. last Friday. 67 ,- Snic/l/ng a Rat.—Which can smell the rat quickest--the man. who knows the most, or he who has the most nose ? 0 -- Doing as we Please.—No man has a right to do as he pleases, except when lie pleases to do right. Cr- -- r — Thc man who passed Through life without enemies could not have had a character worth deprecating rj- In Siam, the penalty for lying is to have the mouth sewed up. Suppose such a law were in force here, what a number of mutes we would have. Cr7Tace between Life and Doak—During the year 1854 there were 200 death and 294 births in the city and county of Alexandria, Virginia. D•The whole number of applicants for bounty land, under the late law is upwards of 117,000.; number of warrants issued upwards of 31,000. o:7•Circtunstances aller cases.—Red paint which is a great improvement on the looks of old houses, is but an injury to the cheeks of young ladies. 1.t7./ockson, " the American Deer," beat Frost, the English " Stag," at a foot race near London, recently. Jackson ran live miles in 26 minutes. 117'A Youthful Governor.--The Governor elect of California is only thirty years old, the youngest Governor and the youngest State in the Union. o:7'Snow fell in Oneida county, New York, on Sunday last, and covered the ground, doing damage tope fruit trees by lodging on the leaves, and breaking down the branches. 1:11t is said to be an indisputable fact, that, taking the whole of the United States together, much more money is expended for the single article of cigars, than for all the common . schools in the Union. i9:7!There are now sixty orphansln the House of Refuge at Norfolk, with noneto claim them, besides those that have been prvided for in families in the city. Richmond ai4 Petersburg also have charge of a considerable number. [Ulf you have any of those homely excre scences about you called wharts, make a strong decoction of: white oak bark, and apply it twice a day. In two or dli4te weeks the warts will disappear. fJTo Cure Warts.—Put your mouth close to the wart, and tell it in a whisper, that if it will not go away, you will burn it out with caustic. Nit does not take the hint, be as good as your word. ITThere aro in Georgia between fifty and sixty cotton factories conducted in the niost skilful and successful manner, with all the ap pliance in the way of machinery that can be found .in the same kind of establishments in New England. SOUTH CAnOtiyA Lew.—A boy 18 years of age has been convicted at Columbia, S. C., of stealing a watch, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment and to receive fifteen rashes on the first Monday in November. , Valli= OF FOOD NEOESSATti.—It is in ve getable as in animal life ; a mother crams her child exclusively with arrow root—it becames fat, it is true, but, alas ! it is rickety, and gets its teeth very slowly, and with difficulty. Mam ma is ignorant, or never thinks that .her off spring cannot make bone-:-or, what is the same thing, phosphate of lime, the principal-bulk of bone—out of starch. It does its best and were it not for a little milk and bread, perhaps now and then a little meal and soup, it would have no bones and teeth at all. Farmers keep poul try ; and what is true of fowls is true of cab bage, a turnip, or an car of wheat. If we mix with the food of fowls a sufficient quantity of eggs-shells or chalk, which they . eat greedily, they will lay many more eggs than before. A well-bred fowl is disposed to lay a vast num ber of eggs, but cannot do so without the mate rials for the shells,loweVer nourishing in other respects her food may be. A fowl, with the best will in the world, not finding any lime in the soil nor mortar from walls, nor calcareous matter in her food, is incapacitated from laying any eggs at all. Let farmers lay such facts as these. which are matters of common observa tion, to heart, and transfer the analogy, as they may do, to the habits of plants, which are truly alive, and answer as closely to every injudicious treatment, as their own horse.—Maine Fai•vmrr. 1224 1784 1679 10377 6740'' 5877 2699 ,1633 2149 2233 1334 1096 2157 16 77 1791 5143 6948 3264 2706 1465 , 2392 4811 2476 A 4173 5498. 5328 4123 2955 .182 258 1627 - .229 63 143 7 105 G 1187 519 2774 1851 2033 6544 4460 • 4668 2015 2154 1508 1188 1409 1013 1497 934 906 1399 1736 984 3696 2015 2091 3157 2399 2660 1 4061 2031 3021 1 2292 1487 1682 401 850 230 3637 1698. 2113 3488 2620 2312 3579 2411 2860 705 822 609 1746 1997 1393 2614 1196 1920 3161 067 2315 1559 1039 1043 1170 837 1023 10902 5099 5301 2576 856 1197 2030 1865 2250 3094 3394 2033 4884 3957 3571 2709 2206 2034 405 205 455 3034 1035 1808 1630 1310 1382 025 1327 531 5144 5207 3573 757 920 438 3417 3738 2443 2121 1983 1011 2121 '1332 1539 28817 28284 25770 207 614 04 748 486 634 4252 4012 ' 1175 2756 . 1.181 2050 819 1690 2810 1579 2101 329 317 202 2448 1381 1723 2881 793 1500 1070 1501 1108 1400 717 958 4276 3182 3214 1408 1594 1420 3773 ,3547 3200 117.1 529 794 .4770 5383 4501 THE Gmtvn Dinuna GONE.—The following touching paragraph is contained in the Norfolk correspondence of the Petersburg 'Express : " Loring died last night. Mr. Dubbs is also dead. Mr. 'MIAs deserves more than a passing notice. He had the superintendence of burying the dead in the three Protestant burying grounds of the city, and most faithful ly has ho performed his melancholy duties.— From the commencement of the fever he has been incessantly engaged, and assisted during that time in consigning twenty-three hundred to the grave. About three days ago his ivife was interred, when he was taken with the le ver, and has now shartd the fate of the many hundreds Who preceded him. Ile leaves sever al small children, who, in less than one week, have been deprived of both father and Mother." After consigning twenty-three hundred to the grave—his own wife tunong them—Lthe grave digger himself goes at last into the common mother earth !" APPLES FOlt HUMAN TOM—With 1:s tilD Value of an apple, as an article of food, is far underrated. Besides containing a largeamount of sugar, mucilage, and other nutritive mat ter, apples contain vegetable acids, aromatic qualities, etc., which act powerfully in the ca pacity of refrigerants, tonics, and antiseptics ; and when freely used at the season of mellow ripeness, they prevent debility, indigestion, and avert, without doubt, many of the " ills which his flesh is heir to." The operators of Corn wall, England, consider ripe apples nearly as nourishing as bread, and far more so than po tatoes. In the year 1801--which was a year of much scarcisty—apples. instead of being con verted into cider, were sold to the poor ; and all the borers asserted that they coed(' " stand their work" on baked apples, without neat: whereas, a potato diet required either meat or some other substantial nutriment. The French and Germans use apples extensively, as do the inhabitants of all European nations. - The la borers depend upon them as an article of food, and frequently make dinner of sliced apples and bread. There is no fruit cooked in as many different ways in our country as apples nor is there any fruit whose valite, as an article of nutriment, is as great, and so little apprecia ted.— Wafer- Cure Journal. THE ELETXIONS STILT. To Coi n is 1835. Louisiana votes on Monday, November 5, for State officers and five Representatives in Con gress. „Mississippi, Monday, November 5, State officers and five Representatives to Con gress. New York, Tuesday, November 6, State officers, but no Governor or Lieut. Gov ernor. Wisconsin, Tuesday, November 6, State officers. Massachusetts, Tuesday, No vember 6, Governor, State officers and Legis lature. Maryland, Wednesday, November 7, six Representatives to Congress, two State offi cers, Legislature, &c. liVennessee, Alabama, California, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, the Legislatures in each State elect one United States Senator. BEIM WHAT IT - COSTS TO LIGHT 130STON.—The ex pense of lighting the streets of Boston the past year was $122,071 80, against 8106, 53G 22 last year. The city is lighted with 2,250 gas and 1,029 fluid lamps. They were lighted during the year on an average 241 nights per month. The cost for gas is one cent per hoUr for each lamp, and .1 to 3 gills for each lamp, according to the length of time that the lighting is required. • Fluid at 60cents per gallon is constdered as cheap as gas at one cent ier hour. • PRICK op ADVERTISING —The price of adver tising in the New York Weekly Tribune, is 75 cents a line for each . insertion. Assuming that there at•e 500 lines in a columm,it would atnonnt to $1125 per coluMn for three weeks ; for a year, 810,500. As there are 48 columns in the paper, one half devoted to advertisements would amount to $468,000 per annum. lligh as these rates are, no doubt many persons have (or will have) realized fortunes by paying them. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—DI r.- Winches ter made a balloon ascension on the .2.d inst., from Norwalk, Ohio, and up to last rriday, 12th inst., had not been heard of. When ho start ed, ho said he intended to go higher and further then any aeronaut had ever dared to think of going. It is feared by some that when he got up into the " upper cuttent," the intense -cold ness which prevails in that region soon render ed him insensible, and that he was froien to death. Others think that ho must have come down in tile liven drowned. FIGUT arrwstrr A HATTLESNAKE AND HOGS —The State ' Rights Democrat, published at Elba, Ala., narates as follows : " Two gentle- men wereaately in the woods when their attend tion was attracted by an uproarious , noise of hogs. Thinking that' something uncommon was to pay, they repaired to the spot, and found that the hogs had been in a fight with a very large rattlesnake. The fight, from ap pearances, had been a long and desperate one. The snake was torn to pieces, three hogs dead and a fourth dying. They say that as the last hog would groan, the snake would raise his head, being unable to do anything else. The snake and 4 hog soon died. They report that for thirty yards around, the grass and ground was torn up. The snake was six and a half or seven feet long. The hogs, in the fight, had demolished all the rattles except two. QUEER ELECTION PLACE.—The Village Record states that at the late election in Schuylkill township, Chester county, the landlord of the Bull Tavernnow closed—where it had been customary to hold the election, and where it was advertised to be held as usual, refted to open his house for the accomodation of the elec tion officers for less than seventy-five dollars, on Tuesday the 9th inst. This they declined to give, and sent two miles for a Lig Reago which they stationed in the public highway, .and in which the officers received the " free and independent suffrages of the people." A POLITICAL 13.0 T..—There are thirty-six distinct parties, in New York, with all sorts of strange and whimsical names, adopted appa rently more out of ridicule than as characteris tic of political principles. It must be difficult, amid such a confusion of parties, for any indi vidual to know exactly to which he belongs, or on what platform he stands. 17 -- The Governor elect of California is only 0 years of age. "_;'Snow to the depth of 3 inches fell on the mountains between Wheeling and Cumberland, on Saturday last. MARRIED On the 14th of October, by the Rev. Mr. li - eager ; M. RiusuNßEsxnn 4 , of Upper Saucon; to Missl CLARISA KEPER, of Hanover. On 19th of October, by the same, Mr. JAMES MCCALIASTER, to Miss MARIA SELLERS, both of Catasauqua. On the 21st of October, by the same, Mr. BE:s7JAMIN F. KNAUSS, to Miss SARAH A. STEIN INGER, both of South Whitehall. DIED On the Pah of October, in Salisburg, EMMA E. E., daughter of the late Philip Santer, aged 2 years. On the 18th of October, In Lonpwamp, Berks Co., Osc.tn atumcn, ngcd 8 months and 27 days. On the 18th of October, in Lower Saucon, llANxmr, consort of the late Lewis Benner, aged 81 years. levr,aorrt-m,7,4,411.--; 4:7411 0-1.1 %VA ALLENTOWN MARKET Flour, per bbl. - . - - - Wheat, Corn, - - - - - - - 100 Rye, . 1 25 Oats, 45 'lay, 17 00 Salt; 50 Potatoes, - - - . - 37 Hain. per lb., ' 14 Sides, 12 houlders, 12 Lard, 14 Butter, - - - - - 22 Eggs per doz. - - - - 16 MRS, C. D. WARNER , WOULD respectfully inform the people of Allentown and vicinty, that she is pre pared to give instruction in PASTEL PAIITIG, EIIAYOII BllAWllig, 47 &c. roc fu articultirs inquire at the " Allen House," wher ecimens may be seen. October 24. . • 11-3 w Assignee Salk, WILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday the the 3d of November nest, at 10 o'clock in, the forenoon, on the premises, the following described valuable real estate property : No. L--4 certain Tract of Land, situated in North Whitehall township, Le high county, adjoining lands of Henry Hel frich and Henry Delbert, containing 10 acres and 40 rods, strict measure. The improve ments thereon arc a good ; DvAlling House, Stabl Smoke House, and other out buildings, twoood springs of water, nd an excellent apple orchard. 'This is a.oodlluable tract of land, the fields being very suitably laid out, and is well worthy the, attention of those in want of desirable home. ALSO.—On the same day, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house of Mr. Dyer, in Slatington, Washington township, Lehigh coun ty, will be exposed to public sale: No. 2.--The Undivided Half of a Slate Quarry and tract of land, situated in said township and County, adoining lands of D. Howell, John einely and George Remely, con tainingi 5 acres and 3G rods, strict measure.— The mprovemorts thereon are an excellent young Apple Orchard, just beginning to bear fruit.. .The Slate Quarry has been. opened at three different places, and is excellent. Tho tract is admirably situated, and well adapted to be laid out in town lots. Tho conditions will be made known on the day of Sale and due attendance given by . B. J. HAGENBUCEL ) . ELIAS M. KUNTZ, a' ssi gnePs of Franklin Smith and Wife. October 17. ¶-3t Tam atamal. _ A pleasure wagon of the newest style is offered for j wig sale. A pplication to be made ifinilallr at this office. The wagoii is Aug. 29: new, just from the Workshop. —t ALUMNI RAR 11010 COMPANY. BOOKS for subscription of stock in the Allen town Ratfßoad Company (between Allen town and Port Clinton) will he opened at the places and on the days Mentioned below, from the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M., re spectively : At Lichtenwallner's Tavern, Treslertown, on Tnursday the 25th of October instant. • At Trexler's Tavern, in Mertztown, on Fri day the 20th of October instant. At Kutz's Tavern, in Kutztown, on Tuesday the 30th of October instant. At Trexler,'s Tavern, in Hamburg, on Wed nesday the 31st of October instant. At Pennsylvania Hall, Pottsville, on Thurs day the the Ist of November next. At Bechtel's Tavern, Allentown, on Tuesday the 6th of November next. Where the undersigned, a Committee ap pointed for that purpose, will attend to receirc subscriptions, &c. JACOB DILLINGER, WNI. PRY, CHRISTIAN PRETZ, JOHN D. STILES. Allentown, Oct. 17. ¶-2t JO TICE is hereby given that an instrument of writing purporting to be the constitu tion of the " First Presbyterian Church of Ho kendaqua," has been filed in my office, and that application has been made to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Lehigh county, to grant a charter of incorporation, and that the same will be granted on the 12th day of November next, un less sufficient reasons be shown to the contrary. F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary. Oct. 17. 11—te T. C. Kramer's farIORSSMIe MIO•3O3EI3La, 71 Courtlandt Street, near Jersey City Ferry, NEW YORK. • THE above house is now fitted up for the ac commodation of strangers and the public. The proprietor, therefore, invites his friends and all others who desire a convenient stoppirig place when visiting the city, to give him a call. THOMAS C. KRAMER. New York, October 17. ¶-3m 'Executor's 4atice. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed are appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Anna Albright, de ceased, 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 payment within six weeks from the date hereof. Also those who have any legal claims against said estate, will bring in their accounts will authenticated within. said time. NATIIAN DRESHER, Executors. Gconur, REITER, 5 • Allentown, Oct. 17. ig-Gw Trial List, November Term, '1855, 1. Jeremiah Shindel vs. William Neligh. 2. Dorhek & Knauss vs. Newhard & Simon. 3. Thomas Weaver vs. William & John Worman. 4. Samuel Smith vs. John 'Weiss. 5. Thomas Craig vs. Edward Morris. G. William Levan rs. Sophia 'Broxler, cl. al. 7. Sophia Trexler. vs. Willian Levan. 8. John Hunsicker vs. I/avid Snyder. _ 0. David Gottshall vs. George Ludwig. 10. Thomas Wetzell's Administrators vs. William Fry. 11. Henry Yeager vs. Isaac Lewis. 12. Reuben .Jacoby ts. E. Weiss & Co. 13. Charles Smith vs. It. Luckenbach. 14. Elizabeth Smith vs. Charles Sigley. 15. Edward Stettler vs. Charles Seagreaves. 10: Elizabeth Rosenberger vs. George Rosen berger. 17. David Tronc vs. The Lehigh Valley Rail Road Company. 18. Jacob Lazarus vs. Same. 10. Nelson Labar vs. Isaac See. 20. Hamilton 11. Salmon vs. J. H. & Wm. 11. Bernd. 21. Charles Gok vs. John Grim. 22. Reuben Holben use vs. Jacob S. Helfrich. 23. Reuben Holben vs. Same. -- F. E. SAMUELS, Prothonotary. - so 00 - 180 fiIiMPSDI°3 In the .Orphan's Court of Lehigh County. s . In the matter of the account of , Soloman Kemmerer and Marlin Kern. o merer Executors of the last will and testament of Martin Kemmerer, de• ceased, late of Lower Milford town ship, Lehigh county. And now August 15, 1855, the Court appoint Charles Foster, Moses Wieand and Reuben Stab ler, to audit and resettle the said account, and make distribution according to law. From the Records, 'Testes .1. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. The auditors above named will attend to the duties of their appointment, on Friday the 26.11 day of October, next, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon, at the house of Edward Fry, in Lower Mil ford, township, Lehigh county, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. CHARLES. FOSTER, MOSES WIEAND. Auditors. • REUBEN STADLER, Oct. 10, dourt proclamation. 1171-IEREAS the 'Hon. Waskingion McCartney 141 President Judge of the Third Judicial Dis, trict of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Northampton and Lehigh, and Peter Haar and Charles Keck Esquires, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Le, high, and by virtue of their offices Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery, and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the said county of Lehigh, have, be their precept to me directed, ordered that a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas and General Jail delivery and Orphan's Court for the said county of Lehigh, be holden at Allentown, on MONDAY the sth day of Novem -ber next, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Jus tices of the Pence and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts corn. mantled to'bei there at ten o'clock id the forenoon of said day with their, roils, records. inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices are appertain ing, and also that those who are bound by rocog nizances to prosecute against the prisoners that' arc or then shall be in the jail of the said county of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my hand in' Allentown, the 3rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thou. sand eight hundred and flfiy..five. NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff. Oil SA I' t THE commoslecaurri.. Sheriff's Office, All9i9Wll, Vci. t—t Register's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, credi tors and others, who may be interested in the estates of the following deceased persons, in Lehigh county, to wit : 1. The account of Christopher rienritze, Ad ministrator of George Moritz°, dec'd. 2. The account of David Williams, Jr., Ad ministrator of David 'Williams, Sen., deed. 3. The account of George Reinhard, Guardian of John Bortz. 4. The account of Adam Litzenberger, Guar dian of Lewis Mohr. 5. The account of Charles Peter,• Guardian of Florin Handwork. .• O. The account of Jonas Sensinger and Reu ben Sensinger, Administrators of George Sen• singer, (Guardian) of Ephink Reber. T. The account of Abraham Muthart and Charles Zeigler, Executors of George Muthart, dec'd. 8. Separate account of John Metzger, one of the Executors of Elizabeth 'rrexler, dec'd. O. The account of Lewis Schmidt, acting Ex ecutor of Frederick G. Ruetze, dec'd. 10. The account of Jesse Grim, Guardian of David J. P. Deshler. 11. The account of William Landis, Guardian of Matilda Shoemaker. 12. The account of Gabriel Miller, Adminis trator of John Miller, dec'd. 13. The account of Reuben 'Weiss and Eliza both Weiss, Administrators of Thomas Weiss dec'd. 14. Tho account of Peter Snyder, Guardian of Catharine Kroninger. 15. The account of Jonas Heller, Executor of Eve Kuntz, dec'd. H. The account of Charles Foster, acting Administrator of John Heistand, dec'd. W. The account of Christian Kistler, E ecutor of Magdalena Kistler, deed. 18. Separate account of Jonathan Trcxler one of the Executors of Elizabeth Trcxler dec'd. 19. The account of Charles Newhard, Ex ecutor of Jacob Laury, dec'd. 20. The account of Stephen Ritter and Reu ben Saeger, Executors of Henry Ritter, dec'd. 21. The account of Reuben llensinger, Ad ministrator of Jacob Hensinger, dec'd. 22. The account of William D. Dillinger and James D. Dillinger, Administrators of William Dillinger, dec'd. The above named Executors, Administrators and Guardians 'have filed their Accounts in the Register's office, in Allentown, in aria for the County of Lehigh, which said Accounts will be laid before the Orphan's Court of said County for confirmation, on Tuesday the Gth. day Of No vember, 1855, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. SAMUEL COLVER, Register. October 10. 11—tc NNTOOD'S Ornamental Iron Works, IDGE AVENUE, Philadelphia. The atten lt tion of the public is invited to the exten sive manufactory and ware-room of the subscri ber, who is prepared to furnish, at the shortest notice, iron Railing of every description fur Cemeteries, Public and. Prirate Burlding,s, also Verandahs, Balconies, Fountains, Settees, Chairs, Lions, Dogs, ¢c., and other Ornamental Iron Work of a - decorative character, all of which is executed with the express view of pleasing of taste, while they combine all the requisites of beauty and substantial construction. Purchasers may rely on having all articles carefully boxed and shipped to their place of destination. A book of designs will be sent to those who NrlBll to make a selection. ROBERT WOOD, Ridge Avenue below Spring Garden St., Phila October 10. 11-3 m Breinig, Neiligh & Breinig OF PENNSYLVANIA CLOTHING HALL , Nouth East Corner of Hamilton and Seventh Street, RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public that they have just returned from New York and Philadelphia Ivith a large Stock of new and fashionable Fall and Winter Goods,. which they purchased for CASH, and which enables them to sell lower then any other es tablishment of the kind in Allentown. They have selected their Goods with an eye to du rability and fancy, and have none but the latest styles in the market. Their stack of Goods, among other articles, consists of Cloths of all colors and prices, Cassimeres, of French, English and Ameri can manufactures; VeStings, Silk Velvets, Satins, Silks, Worsted and other descrip ions, figured and Plain, Shirts ,nd Shirt-collars, Stricks, Cra• , ats, Handkerchiefs, Hose, , uspenders, Sze., besides a -eat many other articles com• ig in their line of business, .at the lowest prices. Their ROadyMade . Clothing, comprises every thing in the clothing line, from an over coat clown to an undet4shirt, made up after the latest and most fashionable styles. There stock being so extensive, that none will leave it, unless fitted from the " bot tom to the top!! . stock of Ctistomor Work - will be done up as usual, and for their work they are willing to he held responsible, two of the firm being practical . tailors, and all the work is made up under their own supervision. Thankful for past favors they trust that at tention to business, "small profits ar.d quick sales" will be the means of, bringing new customers to their establishment Odt. I New Flour and Feed Store s THE undersigned, having entered into co 2 1 partnership, undot the firm of Bernd & Troxell, have opened a. now Grain and Flour Store, in the store .of Solomon Weaver, No 147 West Hamilton street, next door. to Sleifer's Ho- tel, where they will keep constantly on hand a supply of all kinds of Flour, Feed, Grain, to.— Family Flour delivered-at the houses of of who order front them. They will do business entirely upon the OASI.I SYSTIEM, and can therefore sell a little cheaper than any dealers who adopt any other mode. The highest Cash price paid for grain. We invite all who wish to purchase flour or sell grain to give us a call. JESSE 1,1. BERND, PETER TROXELL, Jr. ¶—tf Oct. 1. 4 SLY HINT TO MEN AND BOYS.—If you want to buy a good, cheap pair of liants,-c Oat or vest, please call at Siopp's Cheap Cash tiltore. 4 N. B.—And if you want money plea pass down on the other side and don't leek at pp's Cheap Cash,Store. - GRAIL, Mil MID Fall STORE PETER B ERND & SON respectful) announce L - to the citizens of Allentown and surroun& ing country, that they now carry on business at the old stand, next door to George's Hotel. in Hamilton street, near Ninth, formerly car* vied on under the firm of John H. Berndt: & Brother, whore they now deal in Grain, Flour and Feed on an extensive scale. They will constantly' keep on hand all kinds of the best quality of Flour, at wholesale and retail, and at as low prices as it can be had anywhere in town.— They will at all times purchase Grain by the load, for which they will pay in Cash the high est market prices. For the accommodation of their customers, they keep a conveyance fir the purpose of de livering at their residences, without extra charge, all articles purchased of them. As they are determined to keep on hand a large stock, and sell at the lowest possible Cash prices, they hope by strict and punctual attendance to business to receive a share of public patronage. PETER BERNDT it SON. 11-4 L October 1 A INTMVI7 fEiT 0(01E1 Or, Masse II . JEWELRIES, a No. 23 East liamillon Street, opposite as Qv. man Reformed Church, Allentown Pe. • re*: undersigned respectfully - informs his it friends and the public in general, that ht. has just returned from New York and Phila delphia, where he has purchased and now offer, for sale a full and unequalled assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, all of a supe• rior quality, and deserving the examination of those who desire to procure the best goods at the Lowest Cash Prices. His stock comprises CLOCKS of all styles and pat ,. terns, Gold and Silver watches. • -- "Gold, Silver, and other Watch Chains, Watch Keys and Seals, gold and silver Pencils, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins. Bracelets, Medallions, Cuff Pins, Gold and Steel Pens, Silver Table and Tea Spoon; Spy Glasses, Pocket Compasses, Gold, silver and other Speciacles,"suitable for.all ages, together with each and every article belonging to his branch of business, His prices are as low and liberal as they will be found in our seaboard towns, and his goods will always prove to be what they are represented. slielodeons. Ile keeps on hand arrassortment of Melode. ons, of all sizes and patterns suitable foe Churches, Halls and private families,•at prices as low as they can be bought wholesale of the , manufacturers. His instruments can nowhere be excelled in point of tone, beauty and low prices. He also has on hand a large and good stock of Accordcons, Flutes, Fifes, Musical Boxes: &c., &c.. at exceeding low prices. " 'Clocks, Watches, Jewelries, Accogons,. Musical Boxes, &.c., will at all times be protilpt., ly repaired, and all work warranted for one year. CHARLES S. MASSEY. September 20. I—tr. "NN ,R,MOSSER, CO'S LIMB MO SHOE MIN STORE, No. 34 East Hamilton Stred, nearly opposits Sacger's Hardware Store. 4111113 undersigned respectfully inform their a friends that they have just returned from Philadelphia and New York with large addl+ lions to their already heavy and well selected stock, and in connection with this they still carry on business at the Tan Yard formerly owned by their father, Jacob Mosser. They , keep a complete assortment of LEATHER be every description, and Shoe Findings, which comprises all articles used by Shoemakers / such as CALF SKINS, MOROCCOS,UPPER LEATHER, LININGS, &c. A general assort ment of Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather, con— stantly kept on hand. Also Harness and all other Leathers for saddlers. The highest price constantly paid for MIMI! • either in store or at the Tannery. Two of us being practical Tanners, we feel confident in warranting every article sold bf us as represented. We therefore hope by fair dealing and low prices to mefit a liberal AAars► of patronage, Sept• 19 SP EC.1.114 MO TICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN' to the citizens of town and the surrounding country that the undersigned have made great additions to tit* , stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, trunkte, Valises, Travelling Bags, Lamps, &c., &c., ante' are determined to sell at low prices. Although leather and other articles in their line have very largely advanced, we employ a very large numb ber of the very best mechanics, who work un' der the supermtendance and direction of the most experienced foremen in the country, cons - sequently our Boots and Shoes are all got up in such a manner as to enable us tb warrant them to our customers. IVe feel confident that for neatness and durability our work is not exceeds ed in any country town in the State. To en• umerate all the various kinds and styles of our goods would take up too much spadesuffice ib to say that we have by far the largest stock in town, and that wo are always able and wil ling to supply the wants of our numerous pats runs with any article in our line they may call for, at very small profits. To our wholesale cubtoinora we Would say that wo are now selling our own manufactitred and Eastern Boots and Shoes, Gain, Buffalo and Calf Overshoes, lints and Caps at the lowtsb city jobbing prices. We are able to furnish ab short notice any odd sizes that may be Wanted, both of oar own and Eastern Work. EMI An we ask is that we nifty receive a call tl.ont those wishing to purchase s we charge nothing for showing our goods. We aro very thankful for the liberal share of patronage with which we have been favored thus (Sr and hope tol. close attention to business, and selling ri goods at low rates to share the same hi fut rtt YOUNG & LEH, No. 45 East Damiltert street, Alleatawit,•Pli. P. S.—Also a complete stock and flitureOlt a Daguerreotype Apparatus for cheap!' among which is a first class.bieitg Whet). September 12. T—kf Prdectitin. agAbiati've. Mo A. Wuchter, Slater , • A lentown , Lehigh Count*, PM KEEPS for sale a 'constant supply of -the yell best Roofing Slate, and'Vill put theta' ell roofs in a workmanlike manner, and Okritti sonablo terms. Communications promptly st• tended to when directed as above or left with 11. X. SrAnt, agent, Permsburg, Montgomery county., All work warranted. September 5: W. K. MOSSER, PETER E. GRIM. J. I. MOBSERe t-2111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers