fal)iglyilegioter.
A.llerolowpD,
TITERSUAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1552.
Oz:rWe me requested to,staiciat on Sun
day next ; September 17th, in the Mennen and
evening, the Rev. .V. Schntecker, of Gettys
burg, will deliver serinon.3 in the English law
guano, iu ihe Lutheran Chureh of this place.
iu
nr At an rlc•ction litdd on Monday hut,
the Lutheran Church of this Bomagh, for a Ger
man clergyman 111 the blare of Bev. Mr. Yraf;cr
Whose place became vacant 1.1 reiginttion,
teas—tnado-in-the Rev.-Mr—Eugc/bach,,ol
Oda Borough
C_ 7' We received a conennaication, but too
late for this w•ecka paper, recoterneadieg in/No
Jr, Ft, E. ,as a eaadidate for Stale
To the Readers of the Register.
With the present number of the Ifegie.tcr, we
haul down our neutral sign runbeegag,e in the
political
Wltv -4, 1c on the tide 01 stou a nd Gra
ham; and front thit, time forth the '•l;f!lti:,th Reg
ister" w ill' be issued 115 n fkmui.lutie hig
Journal. Durieg-the time v, c prafc , sca to pub.
lisp a Neutral paper, %VC. W.!1 . 1.3 ear..-tal to i n tro.
duce nothing Menu paper valetti.ned to pro
voke the hostility of any party: Our columns
have always been open alike to Detzit.crats and
Whigs. We showed no partiality in oar sulec
lions or our comments arid-concourse we trust
has been satisfactory to, the -pc . ople at !alga,
since our sub.;ctiption li:t has gladnally in•l
creased. In changing the 1:e1:L.41,r horn a nen - 1
tral to a Whig paper, we rot .t say that wr
sacrifice norm of our principles, 1.1 as au Edi
trr of a neutral paper, we e;n:ducted the par:
as neutral as possible, but us au A mei wan
tizen, entitled to act 111111 5-11:0 as he pleases,
our sympathies arid exeitions wer.•. all upon the
Whig bide, \chi:never our paper was not in
question. Knowing that our feelings Were till
enlisted upon the Whig side, many Detnocrat•
is papers have attacked and charged us with
impartiality in the editing of our paper. How
untrue these charges wete we ale sati,ticd to
let an impartial public be our juth,te—through
all the abate and villitivations which v. et u heap
ed upon us, we pursued the ever tent ul oat
way, and no political Jouttal cat.ld drive t:s
from our neutral position. Itut what the attize
of party papers could not accont, , lifh, rills :
matters have brought about; We have long
thought that the principles of the great IVI4
party Were 11:0 true principles for the govern
ment of thh; country ; and aznoc , :st 00, 01 . thi n: _ l .,
\ye have seen with regri.!,
iff swept away with rnthb..ss and Penn
sylvania' s 'maw-is per.c.t,•.l
obliged to say hut little 611 ilCColllilot p,).
lion as a neutral slier.
Lr conve:Cap . .4,:i•t: irilo a \ Vlar
it is not our intention to nt:tito it a thote patty
paper. It will be our Cal:lo4.j. In 1,A:1.1
it all interesting family j potitieul
questions will be fairly anti honorably ilipeesi
ad, and believing that the principles of lite
the Whig party can be stistained by r6ns'on and
sound argument, abuse and scurrility will not
Lc countenanced. Particular attention will he
paid to the collection of all they Meal intelli
gence of our county, and the, agricultural do
penmen', will have a large space in our riper.
IVldg men and Whig measures will he Flip.
ported firmly and decidedly, but no take or
dishonest statement's will be made, and the
anciity of private life will in 1;6 case be inva
ded for the base purpose of slander 'ii tove:,3e:
so Will our celmous always Le open -My tht:
discussion of interesting topic=. eN pee:
that some of our Democratic fubsclib mi will
condemn un for the course we have taken, and
that a few of Mom may wish to diseontillile
the paper. To the latter we would sny that
we have.ealculatcd the chances, and if they
see fit to proscribe us because we have deter
mined the right of publicly expressing our °pia
ions, we will not blame thorn. They subscrib
ed for the Register us a neutral paper—its char
acter having changed they have a tigld to witn.
draw their support if they see proper. We
would ask them however not to judge es ton
hastily, but to give us a ehaece berme they de
cide upon quittig us. To the Whigs of the
county, we would say, that all Euglislt Whig
paper has long brim needed in this county,
and ihat we expect the cordial and epee(' sup
port of the IVhig party in our undertaking. We
expeot to lose some Democratic sub , ccibors
but we exp - ect to more than balance the loss
by our acquisitions from the Whig ranks.—
Doping then that this change of our paper will
meet the approbation of Whig party and
will not ()fiend we sub
scribe ourselvee ' , /blc Servant.
• •
Tole • •• ••• . atty.
At the untitial en ' ,Al,. .the Stockho!drrs
of the Philadelphia and Wilkesbarre 'Telegraph
Co., held at their office in .the Borough of Eaq.
tan, September 7th, 1852, the following gentle.
men were elected officers for the ensuing your:
President, A. C. Goell,
Treasurer, M. H. Jones.
Secretary, H. D. Maxwell. •
Directors, W. K. Huth:able, Philadelphia .
" C. H. Mann, Doylestown.
" . IL S. Chidsoy, Easton. .
" C. D. Busse, Nazareth.
a P. H. Goepp, Bethlehem.
" 11. C. Longnecker, Allentown.
" A. D. Courtrig,ht, Alauch Chunk.
" N.ll. Penrose, Beaver Meadow.
" D. Pardee, Hamilton. ,
" . Luther Kidder, Wilkesbarre.
Lai*: Yield of Wheal.—Porry Smith of Swo
den, Alottroe county., New York, writes to the
neoliester Advertiser, that 'he has raised this
year from 10/ anres, 505 bushels of wheat of
;,Vilioh 8 acteswebt 50 bushels to. the acre—
' eriatilAq 4,00 bushels. The other 2/ acres %vent
401`helsieiffe acre. The wheat w' what
is cal ...:0503101 Wheat:),
Committee of Arrangement
At n meeting of the Committee of Arrange
ment appointed by the Lehigh County Agri•
cultural Society, held on Saturday . the nth
inst., at the hor.en of John 1•. Bechtel, : in Allen•
lotto, ° n,.eko Ito neees . ,ary preparations for
the holding of tho first annual Fair.
Procar.—Cliarles Keel:, Ephraim thim, Hi
ram J. Schantz, Charley F. Nlortz, Benjamin
ildgentitteh, Dr. Jahn Romig, Paul Balliet, John
Weseo, Jahn V. Bechtel and Jacob Dillinger.
Orr motion JACOB DII.I.INGER, was air
pointed chlirmati, and Hiram J. Sekt:dz,See'y.
On moti in of Dr. John Romig, and seconded
0 1`.1r. G 4, it wos
R(seiced,:rhat Charlea Keel:, (of Salisburo
John Bcbhtcl, Iliram J. :Schantz, Benjamin
Ilagontuncli aird Charles F. Mertz, be a sub
committecito Jollier rith a committee of the
citizen ollAllentown, in relation to enclosing
the Fair gimud, ortTtion of i•heds, F!alls,
and I and snperintend tho Paid work.
rlirso/redYibni Joseph F. Newhard bo chief
marshal, at‘t Charles B. Ilaintz, Jacob brig,
Smnuel lloitt and Wm. &71;,e, assir , tatit 'mar-
stool;, to preferve order nt rho Fair gronod on
the lays apiOnted for the fuelling of the Fair
thh, t h and fidi of Ooteherncxt.
ii,o_hra, eXCettline cortimittee of
the said f;(Aety be requested to meet this eom
mittau at If) Immo of John V. Bechtel, in Al
lentown, kriturday the 21 of October next,
at If.) o'CiOrit In the forenoon, to consult about
their req - ceirie dulies—and to transact such
business a. E i iAl bo deemed necessary.
Etisiness Notices
Gou,l
t, cf
F.:ll_and \
S:nro
1.11 . ,' , .7 , t 144 of
and ;!I a 111.1'N
Ilion ffp
NVe att. lod
hound to do
fair and honorable in their in-
icu4toiners.
s,rte.4. A laige II ade sale takes place
on iho cfilepten3l,)er next, in Philadelphia.
Sce 1:00e0 in 410;:lut column
Ha 4-cad Operations
111.2,47.1 , . Gt;:tp Alexander have taken hold
of their contia(ii at the eait end of the Dela-
Bridge, a - . V are now prosecuting, the work
of ar. extcntior cd . the Belvidere and Delaware
B.:ill - cad to Ph lipsberg. larg„e number of
h:.nds are at tic4rk in raiFing a wall on the
Sontti of 114 mid g o to form Depot grounds.
In a ,liort date jays the EaF.tonian, oureitizens
can heal them- Awes with a ride to Philadelphia,
a. , well 4.i to NA , York, at about the same ex-
=NEM
t.: -- ' i':i
x.
;neid l :i.h
tko
of ;111- hotva
ihci: daditl4
tfin pa , Ai•r and
to brat upon it
too la :Ade thoy
can I,ring about,
delphia will be atl
the river road, wli
placo. Now Yell
will kecp it in
say or do.
State and Kat,ional Elections.
Inc State ElEltiett in l'ennylvania, will be
held on 'l'needa,, the 12th of Ootober; and the
Deution throughout the United
State!., on Tup....dtty, the 2d of Norbrn her. The
eleo in s.of Le'
at thc.:,e two e
fill the follow:
Pret:olent
of the
Canal Cum
Judge of ti
HOpt PC,•l'...t
Stale Sonq
Two me: lams of Assembly
Cr:111113' COgirilksioner
Director of tho Poor
t.( .01. t
Copt,!y A ii2ilor
To:o TiA: , ,tre9 of the Aoadam)
Tho P,euding Mass Meeting
Thew i• 601fICIlli:Ig wrong in Alt
11.0,1 ::• , rdinary county meeting., during
ivvel v•itthiiring numbering as many
tkit i 5 nothing unusual.—
ion lenders can account for the
fizzle on Saoliday, unless they make the honest
.11.111.is,ion that the heads of the people are
with Scott, we are at a loss to know. Certain
it is, the meeting teas no failure for want of
exertion on the patt of the leaders. Every el
fort was merle to secure a large attoedance.—
The meeting had beet• announced for weeks,
handbills were placarded everywhere, and all
the metals wcie adopted that . could be thought
of to make the assemblage a largo ono. But
notwithstanding all these cants—notwithstand
ing the promised treat of eloquence from Buch
anan, Douglass acid other magnates from abroad
—it turned out a fizzle. Alt Berke !altered,
and when she fellers Democracy surely has
cause to despond.
From a recent estimate, believed to be corroot,
it appears that there are 4330 houses in San.
Francisco, which are presumed to contain sew- ,
on persons each—making the population of that
city about thirty thousand. Five years ago the
little town of San Francisco contained a few
houses built of ',ea dried brick, and had a pop.
ulatinn of less than four hundred. Four years
ago the population wus still less than one thou.
sand. The bare mention of these facts, is this
most appropriate commentary on the unpar,
alleled progress of the city-r-a city whose com
merce:ls felt throughout the world- 7 -whose
ports ar9,olpre,ltion s7s,ooo,ooo , peranimm - :!:
.
—Our frionds Getz
Xcw Gof.als !!
ate putili,lting their
cr eX:OCI11011 lef rev and lamb-
They have received the
ooth; ever bruo! - ..,ht into that place,
irepai*d to meet any Orr - lands
la-hiottable and !alley articles.
,szty that these young men are
t tood hu.sine.:e, as they ate per-
i.e that rapt on will Soon be
ct cornmunica
rc ri.lalelphiB, in the lave
r,
.it to Froeintuisburg all
.eray they posiAibly can bring
or what? to secure the Eas
-,a thin they never again
id the little trade that Phila.
Ile to Mayo will be carried on
Itch is more direct from that
has t , ecurcd the trade and
of what Philadelphia can
.gli county will bo called upon
etio•ts, to vote for candidates to
.d Prepident r ,
!acctoys.
oiled SULICA.
iis.ioner of Pennsylvania,
Sopromo Court nt Ponnsylvania
ive to Congress.
Sao Francisco.
General Scott
A thrilling account of a speech delivered at a
great ratification - meeting in Hamilton county,
Ohio, lately held, is given in the Cincinnati pa
pers. One of the noblest, among the very many
noble incidents of Winfield Scott's life, was re•
cited with tremendous effect, and was received
with overwhelming and heartfelt applause. We
copy the following account from a Cincinnati
exchange:
"Mr. Gibbons, an Irishman, and with all an
Irishman's fervor in the cause he espouces, was
the next speaker. De proceeded to give his rea.
sons for the support of Scott and Graham in
pteference to the nominees of the.. Democratic
party, So cacti. Scott,-though a staunch Protes•
(ant, was a Catholic man—Catholic, in that his
soul was large enough to tolerate every form of
honestly entertained religious belief. [Applause,
and cries of "sure, and aint we all going for
himr] When the corrupt and prejured English
government would, with characteristic coward'
ice in crushing a fallen foe, have shot the Irish
prisoners taken in the last war with.that country,
General Scott stood up on the quarter deck of an
Englishman•oiwnr—dy'e mind that, boysl—on_
on English man or war—and told the epauletted
hirelings of that damnable government that , thr
emery Iria.man shot Iwo British officers should bile
' the dud !" [Enthusiastic and long continued
cheers for Scott.] That dauntless bearing saved
my countrymen. And can I forget the magna.
nimous actions of the conqueror of Mexico, who
secured a vanquished people all the right of prop•
crty, and more than all this, nil the rights and
privileges of free and unrestricted worship I
Never! Gentlemen', my father fought under
General Scott on the battle field, and, if it please
God, I am going to fight for him in this political
campaign. [Cheers.]
Mr. Gibbons alluded to the clause in the con
stitution of_New Hatnpshire—that State in which
General Pierce is said to be the leading politi
tian—disfranchising all of his faith,land declar
ed that the arch enemies of his dearly beloved
Ireland—Lord Lyndhurst [hisses] or lord Clar
endon [groans]or the Duke of Wellington, should
as soon receive his vote as this Franklin Pierce.
Old and New Deniooraoy.
The Pittsburg Gazette has the following from
an old fashioned correspondent:
CHANGE 01? TACTICS.
I wish to relate an incident that occurred at a
party given by President Madison in 1814, to
show the position occupied by the Federal and
Democratic parties at that day.
At a levee of Mrs. Madison, Mr. Madison re
marked to a number of gentlemen around him,
among whom was Mr. Pheasants, afterwards
Governor of Virginia, holding out his arm,—
"There is not a fiber of anything but American
writ)l in that coat, and as long as I live I intend
to wear nothing but American manufactures."—
Jefferson at that day never wore anything but
American cloth,and on many occasions avowed
his intention of never wearing any other. This
was one of the distinguished characteristics of
the Democratic party at that day.
My informant, in 1844, travelled through Dust
Virginia, and meta number of leading men cloth
ed in the same way, and among them Chief Jus
tice Marshall.
Contrast this with the conduct of the leading
men of the so called Democratic party of the
present day, and tell me, Mr, Editor, whether this
party has not entirely changed its principles.
Scott's Victories
Among the meanest things of the campaign
is the effort made to disparage the brilliancy of
General Scott's achievements in Mexico. It is
said that the investment of Vera Cruz was alone
sufticient—that m fact the kiimplo act of cutting
ofl . the aqueduct would have insured a surren
der.
The castle. of San Juan de Ullea, was once
sopposed to bo almost impregnable. lip to
the nominations of Scott and Pierce the capture
of thin castle was reputed to be a master piece
of military science. But no. Tho Whig can
didate for the Presidency could have done
nothing right, and therefore the public has been
grossly mistaken in its estimate of this, the first
in the train of Scott's Mexican victories. True
the display of energy and skill, the fierce can
nonade and the speedy consumation of the ob
ject struck a wholesome terror into the ranks
ol the opposing armies of Mexico ! Truo the
proof that San Jean de Un!loa was not impreg
nable to Yankee troops, gave fearful warning
of the fall of cities in the interior and the capi
tal itself ! True the case and rapidity with
which Vera Cruz was taken made other victor
ries all the more certain by the demoralizing
effect which conquest always produces upon
the flying or surrendering foe. But what of
all that—Pierce, Pillow, or Colonel VVynkoop
might II eve done otherwise, and therefore bet
ter.
But we warn our Deinocratie friends that the
attempt to pluck these glorious laurels from the
brow of Scott will but sink them in the estima.
tion of all true lovers of their country; —for
his laurels are his country's fame—his achieve.
meats will form the historic pride of Americans
yet unborn.
Mr• Clay's Confidence in Scott
The Hon. Edward Stanly related the follow
ing incident in his recent speech to the Whigs
of New York: In 1839:when we were threa
tened with a war with England, I was with Mr.
Clay on the 22d of February, when he met Mr.
Van Buren, who was his private friend, though
hie public enemy, while it was reported that
the news of hostilities would be heurd of by
the very next mail. Mr. Van Buren himself
was somewhat shaken,—but floury Clay said,
'Sir, 1 have great confidence In Winfield Scott.
His prudence, his valor, his military jedgment
cause me to entertain great hopes of his mis-
MOD ) and I have no doubt whatever of his suc
cess.
lion. William A. Grahams has come out with a
letter refusing the use of his name on an Meow,-
rial ticket with Daniel Webster. This is alike
honorable and consistent with•a * proper regard
1000 sel,l teapeet, . • , •
vsamoNT ELECTION.
Glory to "the Star that never Sets."
The State Election was held in Vermont, on
the sth inst., and iho Whigs swept every thing
before them. The Green Mountain Boys have
again covered themselves with glory. The
Locos hav e been preparing for another shout
over this election, but the result has effectual
ly given their brag game the quietus. Let it
inspire the Whigs with renewed spirit.
Returns from 128 towns in Vermont, givo
Fairbartirq, (Whig,) 15,750 ; Branard, (Free
Soil,) 494. and Robinson, (Loco,) 9565. The
!louse of Representatives, _so far, is, composed
of 80 Whip and 50 •OppOsition:membem.--
hese returns exhibit a considerable Whig in-
crease on former results
Gelling nick and Saucy.—Australia, a promis.
ing scion of the Bull family, begins to kick rails
(lam, and will probably break its tether before
long. The Anglo-Australians insist that no more
convicts be dispatched to Van Dieman',e, Land.
The home government, on the other hand, im
peratively declares that individuals who •leave
their country for their country's - good;' - shall he
forwarded to the "fifth quarter" of the world, as.
usual. Australia stands upon its dignity, as a
great natural banking institution, and threatens
a separation. What will be the immediate is
sue of the difficulty, we cannot say; but that the
golden realm of the antipodes will eventually 'se
cede' from the "mother country," we have Ito
manner of doubt. The population of Australia
exceeds by half a million that of the British
North American Colonies in 177 G, and the dis
tance between Sydney and London is four times
greater than between London and New York.—
Under these circumstances, England, notwith
standing her powerful steam marine, cannot re
tain the allegians of the Australians nolens vo'
-lons.—lf-they_hay t e_made up_theiv minds to be
free and independent they will be.
Judge Bradford not Confirmed.—The nornina_
lion of the lion. E. A. Bradford, of Louisiana, to
he a judge of the Supreme Court of the United
States, in the place of Judge McKinley, was laid
upon the table of the Senate last Tuesday. The
reason assigned for this by the apposition coy'
respondent of the Ledger, is "that the opposition
majority of the Senate wished to afford General
Pierce a chance to make a nomination suitable
to their party; it being considered an important
point that the opposition party should be proper"
ly represented in the highest judical tribunal of
the nation."
It would appear from this that the majority in
the Senate were determined to make the Supreme
Gourt subservient to their party. No objection
was made, or could be made, to Judge Bradford
on the score of character or fitness in any re:
spect. All this forestalling, however, will be of
net avail, because Prank Pierce will not have an
opportunity of "appointing. Judges after the 4th
of March next." The duty will be then in the
hands of Gcn. Scott.
Dividend.—The Directors of the Philadelphia
and Wilkesbarre Telegraph Company at their
annual meeting on the 25th of August, declared
a dividend of 2 per cent., payable on the lat of
September. The Company is now entirely clear
'of debt, there being now mote than enough in the
Treasury to pay the required dividend.
Dicadful Accident.—On Friday last, as Mr.
John Rice, of Lower Saucon township, North
ampton county, was engaged in threshing grain,
his son aged about 16 years attempted to place
the strap upon the pulley that is connected with
the cylinder of the machine, whilst it was in mo
tion. , The left hand was caught, and in an in
stant torn off, and thrown some B or 10 feet, and
the arm above the elbow so mangled and torn as
to render the loss of the arm inevitable. Dr.
Seip, of Frecmansburg, was called in, he being
in the neighborhood, and finding the case so
desperate, decided upon ampudiating at once, it
being the only means of saving the young man's
life. The operation was accordingly performed
near the shoulder joint—by the Doctor, on the
afternoon of the same day.--Argus.
So So.—The Auti•Benton party in Missouri are
getting tired of their fight, and want to compro
mise with "Old Bullion." The latter won't have
anything to do with them. The Benton men
have elected their Speaker in the Senate, and
have more votes in the House than the Antics.
One nie.—Two Senatorial districts in North
Carolinn went by one vote at the late election.—
A Whig was elected in Beauford and Ilyde by
one vote, and a locofoco in Camden and Curri.
tuck, in the same way. The Locofocos have the
legislature on joint ballot by two majority. The
change of one vote would make it a tie.
Dead Body ?ound.—The dead body of an old
lady named Elicabeth Mack, was found in Horn's
cornfield', in Lower Mount Bethel, on the 26th of
August. She had been insane fur the past year
and had wandered away from her house some
or 6 weeks before, and her.tiody being much de.
composed. she had doubtless lain there some
lime. An inquest was held on the body by Sul.
omon Basely, Esq., and the Jury rendered a ver
dict that she came to her death by exposure and
want of food.—Argus..
illass Meeting at Lancaster.—The Whig State
Central Committee have called a Mass. Meeting
at Lancaster City, on Thursday, the 16th of Sep
tember. Gen. Leslit'Combs, of Kentucky Judge
Collard, of Philadelphia, lion. Thonias R. Mar.
shall, of Kentucky, and other distinguished speak
ers will be present. The CCunty Committee,
will, it is understood, reconsider their call for a
county meeting, nod agree upon the same day
with the. State Central Committee.
“Let Them Fire."—The Hon. Edward Stanly,
in noticing the allegations of the Locofocos, that
Mr. Clay was opposed to General Scott's election
related the following incident in his speech at
New York last week so At the time the nomina
tion of Gen. 4cott was announced, Mr. Clay was
very ill, and it was feared the firing of .the gnus
might have a Willem upon hini. It was there
fore suggested that the firing should cease, but
the aged and dowtratripkesi . Patriet said
bitty:tit itratvca .xliaraig; ..r IP;
GLEANINGS
I.V - Two German Theatres are in full blast in
Louisville.
IFtve editors were defeated for office at the
late lowa election.
UrThe English language is' spoken by 70,
000,000 of people.
isrThe total length of the Mississippi river
with all its teibvtaries is 51,100 miles.
Cir Over 500 marriage licenses were issued
by the probate Judge of Hamilton county, Ohio,
between the 15th of June and the Ist of Septem
ber. ..
LV'There are 49 County AgricultUral Fairs
in Ohio ; this fall, and 19 of them will be held the
first week in October.
Ur Col. Benton says that he has never neg
lected his wife, his children, or his country for
thirty years.
r:7 The Slate Election in Vermont came off
on Tuesday, and the returns received indicate a
Whig gain.
157'1t is said that the hog crop of Kentucky,
this year, will be equal to 15 per cent. over that
last year
re'The borough of Kittanning has subscribed
$50,000 - tothe Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Gas and Bullying.
The betting, blustering game, says the New
Yolk Tribune, is not carried nearly so high now
in support of General Pierce as it was in 1848,
in favor of General Cass. The following is one
specimen of a class of articles that ran the
rounds oh the Cass papers from day to day :
From the Doylestown' Democrat, Sept. 5, 1848.
7rcason in High Places.—flow can the Whigs
expect to succeed with General Taylor, when
such'men as the hollowing, who have always
been the leaders of. Whiggery, refuse to en
dorse him:
Henry Clay, Columbus Delano,
Daniel Webster, Jos. M. Root,
John McLean, D. IL Tilden,
J. M. Botts, Joseph L. White,
J. 11. Giddings, H. B. Stanton,
Horace Everett, E. S. Hamlin,
Josh. Leavitt, J. A. 13riggs.
Horace Greely, And 500,000 others.
01 the above, eleven have been prominent
Whig members of Congress. In addition to
the names above given, nine delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention are doing all they
can to defeat him, and hundreds of Whig pa
pers refuse to raise General Taylor's name.
The truth is General Taylor will not receive
but two States south of Mason and Dixon's line,
and not to exceed fur north of that line.
Keep the Ball in Motion !
The Cincinnati Gazelle of the Ist inst., has the
following article;
GREAT GERMAN. MEETING AT LOCI: RUN ON
MONDAT — TOE GERMAN POPULATION RESOLTINU
To VDTs Toe Wino TICKET ! ! ! A large and
most spirited meeting of the Germans of Lick
Run (one of the Western suburbs of Cincinnati)
and vicinity was held on Monday evening, the
proceedings of which are of the most important
character.
Peter llezh was chosen President, and Michael
Geissler, Secretary.
The call of the meeting was for "the Real
Democracy," and a REAL Democratic meeting it
After able speeches from Messrs. Retinas, Mil.
ler and others, a series of resolutions were pre •
seated and adopted unanimously.
The substance of one of the resolutions is, that
the Germans of that portion of the city will, at
the ensuing election, vote the Whig ticket. The
reasons for this course are given. Disgusted
with the secret cabals of the Miami Tribe, with
the hypocracy and double dealing of the lead
ing politicians of the self styled Democratic par•
ty, we look upon the Whig party as the party of
progress, as the liberal and truly Republican
Democratic party of the nation,
Three cheers for the Germans of Lick nun !
Shameful Frauds.—Suspicions of fraud having
been excited, by various circumstances connect
ed with the late election in St. Louis, an inves
tigation was made into the subject, when it was
found that four hundred and eleven foreigners
net yet naturalized, hid voted. Besides this,
there were between one and two hundred who
voted twice, and a number of voters exercised
that priviledge six or more times. For these
and similar reasons the election of Mr. Brown-
Loco Foco candidate fur the Sheriffulty, will be
disputed at the next term of the Circuit Court.—
Such practices have it now appears from the
partial investigation made a few days since,
been going on for some years.
What Guano is Made q:—As Guano is going
to be one of the vexed questions of the day, the
analysis, of outer Lobas Guano recently made in
London, has an interest particularly to the agri,
culturist :
Salt of Ammonia 71 parts.
Animal orgauic matter . do.
Sulp. of Muri. of Potash & Soda 2} do.
Phosphate of Lime and Magnesia 62 do.
Sand 18 do.
Water moisture 11 do.
Leibig, says that one pound of Guano impor
ted into a country, is equal in value to eight lbs.
of wheat, or twelve and a half cents. It was Sta.
ted a day or two since, that ten tons of Guano at
$3O per ton, was worth to the farmer $6OO net
profit.
Veterans Organizing for Seott.—The residents
of New York, who have been in various battles
under Gen. Scott, including the Nevi York Vol
unteers in the Mexican War, and a number of
the veterans of 1812, held•a meeting at Constitu
tion Hall, Broadway, N. Y., and formed an asso
ciation to be known as the Scott Life Guard. It
is composed exclusively of men who have sem
ed under Gen. Scott. W. H. Browne was elect
ed President, and J. R. Doyle, of the war of 181 2 ,
Vice President.
Imperial Famik.—The Shah of Persia is 22
years of age, and one of the handsomest men in
the empire. His great grandfather who had 300
wives, had a crowd of children,
.who, have he'd
descendante turn, ,until at length it
_is
complain that iiiiimpeijor family coMOilliap
it540484:4•;:- , •
TARRIED
On the Ist of August, in Philadelphia,
by the Rev. C. R. Demme, the Rev. IPib
him Helfrich, of 'Weissenburg, to Miss
Amanda 11. Fogel, of Ilpper Macungy.
On the 2d of August, by the Rev. A. K.
Herman, the Rev. D. F. Brendle, of North
ampton county, to Miss Louisa Sophia.
daughter of the Rev. Charles G. Herman,
of Kutztown.
On the Ist of August, by the Rev. Mr.
Hess, Mr. 11 Manz I'. Feller, to Miss Han
nah Smith, both of Lower Saucon.
On the 10th of August, by the Rev. W.
A. Helfrich, Mr. Jacob Lorfer, to Miss
Lydiann Stroub, both of Heidelberg.
On the 15th of August,.by the - same, Mr.
Jonas - trerly, to Miss Eliza Ebert, both of
We isenbu rg.
School Meeting
Tho Teachers arid Directors Association of
Lehigh county, Will meet in Rev. Mr, Kessler'e•
Seminary, on Saturday the 18th of September
next. All aro invited .to attend.
S. N. BROBST, Sec'y.
Election Proclamation.
Pursuant of an act of the General Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled "An act relating to the elections of
this Commonwealth," approved the second
day of July, Anno Domini, one thousand
eia , ht hundred and thirty-nine, I, Joseph
Nochard, Sherifl of the County of Lehigh,
Pennsylvania, do hereby make, known and
give notice to the electors of the county afore
said, that a General Election will be held fit
said county of Lehigh, on the Second Tues
day, (12th) of October. 1852, at which time
State and County Officers, as follows, are
to be elected, to wit:
One person for Canal Commissioner of the
Commonwealth-of-Pennsylvania.
One person for Judge of the Supremo
Court of Pennsylvania.
One person to represent Lehigh and Bucks
in Congress'of the United States.
One person to represent Lehigh and North
ampton counties in the Senate of Pennsyl
vania.
Two persons to represent the district com
posed of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon
in the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
One person for Coroner of Lehigh County.
One person for Commissioner of the coun
ty of Lehigh,
One person for Director of the Poor of
the county of Lehigh.
One Person for Auditor of the county of
Lehigh.
Two persons for Trustees of the Academy
in Allentown.
And that the Electors of the county of Le
high aforesaid, on the said second Tuesday
of October next, will meet at the severals
districts, composed of the Borough and the
several townships following, to wit •
The electors of South ward, of the Bor
°twit of Allentown, at the house of ll'idour
John Kleckner.
The election of North ward, of the Bor
ough of Allentown, ut the house of Moyer
Gan gwere. '
The'electors of Northampton township,
at the Court house in Allentown.
The elector of Salisburg township, at the
house of John Yost.
The electors of South Whitehall town
ship, at the house of .flle.vander fr. Loiter.
The electors of Hanover township, at the
house of Charles Ritter.
The electors of Upper Snucon, township,
at the house of Daniel Cooper.
The electors of Weisenburg township, nt
the house of John Leizer.
The electors of Heidelberg township, at
the house of Henry German,
The electors of North Whitehall township,
at the house of Jacob Roth.
The electors of Lowhill township, at the
house of Martin Seibert.
The electors of Upper Macungy township
at the house of .Rddison Erdman.
The electors of Lower Macungy township,
at the house of Henry 11lohr.
The Electors of Upper Milford township,
at tho house of Henry Dillinger.
The electors'of Lynn township, at tho
house of James Seiberling.
The electors of Washington township at
the house of D. 4• C. Peter,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
"Agreably to the provision of the sixty
first section of said act, every General and
special election shall be opened between the
hours of eight and ten in the forenoon and
shall continue without interruption or ad
journment until seven o'clock in the even
ing when the polls shall be closed.
Pursuant to the provisions contained in.
the 76th section of the act first aforesaid, the.
Judges of the aforesaid district shall take
charge of the certificate or return of the•
election of their respective districts and pro
duce them at the meeting of the Judges from
each districts at the Court House in the bor-.
ough of.dllentown, on the third day after
the day of election,beingfor the present year
oh Friday, the 15th day October next, then
and there to do, and perform the duties re
quired by law of said judges. Also, that.
where a judge by sickness or unavoidable•
circumstances is unable to attend laid meet
ing of Judges, then the certificate or return.
as aforesaid shall he taken charge of by ono
of the inspectors or clerks of the election.
of said district, who shall do and perform
the duties required of said judge unable to.
attend.
JOSEPH NEWHARD, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office, Borough of • , ff _ to
Allentown, Sept. 10, 1552,
Whitehall Cavalry Troop!
You are hereby notified to meet on Sat
urday the 25th of September next, precisely
at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon, at the Public
House of Jacob Sharer, in South Whitehall
township, there to form and march to the
House of Mr. James Fuller, in Catasauque.
Punctual attendance is requested. Absent
members will be fined tWe.dollara. ,
'By Order of the-Captain, -
- JOKAILEIBAP'
WEIS
s O. 81