Gov. Lucas for Scott. lion. Bonnier Lucas, formerfy Democrat ic Governor of Ohio, and afterward of lowa, where lie now resides, has declare d , for SCOTT and GRAHAM. In his letter announc-: jug this fact, he says: I supported 'Thomas Jefferson for the Presidency. I supported Mr. 11 . , ladison two terms, Mr. Monroo twice, and was one of electofs in Ohio that voted for Monroe at the tune of his second election. In 11b241 I was placed at the head of the Jackson electoral ticket in Ohio; in IIS2B was choosen an elec tor in that State, nod have toy vote as such for General Andrew Jackson. I was president of the Democratic Nation al Convention at Baltimore in 1832, which nominated General Jackson for re , election, and that recommended Martin Van Buren as a candidate for Vice President on the same ticket. I supported Mr, Vnn Buren for the Presidency in ':36 and '4O, 1 voted for General Cass in 1818, and should freely Vote for him again were he a candidate.— These are so many proofs of my title of Dem berm. This title has been well earned, and thy right to it shall never be impaired. But ,-cannot-support -- Tra n k lin-Pierce by - word tar deed for the important office of President, consistent with principles which I have ev vr, as a Democrat entertained, nor with the Voluntary pledges that I made to the Demo cratic Convention of Ohio, which nomina ted inc in 18:34 as a candidate for re-election to the office of (..:overtior of that flourishing State ; these pledges being as follows :—; uNly motto has ever been, principles, meas. um - and - men - that - carry prineiples lieu for ourselves, for olir Ell qUallailllCUS, or and measures into ell; ; and eon may rest, those whosesviews are identical with our assured that whatever inuy be any station or °MI ; but that we simply desire purity in situation in life, you will always find tae in ; the democratic ranks, free agency, free rep the ranks of Democracy, supporting the resentation, and rigid honesty and economy principles and measures that Ix ere prides-j to the ad - Ministration of our public uflitirs". sed and acted upon in the administration of ' Speeches were made—one by Mr. Mor a Jellerson, a Madison, and a Jackson, and rison, from which we make the frnlowitig such men as will carry their principles and extract, a hick we commend to our demo measures. into effect." erotic tax pavers especially, because it comes The. rosition Mr. PINCe hiss ever occu- frOni one of their own party. 111 r. M. says pied, in Congress of any other public station I Twenty °years ago, the West Branch ca in reference to questions vital to western nal seas in die possession of some fed" doz prosperity, has been antagonistical to those en men echo professed to be the only true which were advocated and dearly cherished expounders of Democracy. Twenty years by those eminent statesmen whose election have rodit,d by and these same 'half dozen to the Presidency I ;oust heartily and cordi- men— O,Ne some dyed-in-the-wool demo -ally-advocated. They tatfglit, and I have al= crats—are - still in possession of the %Vest ways believed, thin tthe Constitution vest in Branch Canal. With the use of public Congress the power to opt n and repair liar- plunder, they have for twenty years con hors and remove obstructions from mtviga. trolled the delegate elections in every coon ble rivers, and that it was expedient that ly through which the canal passes, and while Congress should exercise such power when- litasral to their friends, followers, and rela ever such in:movements are necessary for tives ; they have not forgotten thetnselVes.- the common defence, fur the 'protection and These ball dozen Jell:oson have facility of commerce with foreign nittions or I amassed from the public vArks, within the among the States, said improvements being lust twenty years, princely fortunes. 'Fbeir »atonal and genera! in their character. I aggregate wealth W:11 exceed live hundred unde'rstand Mr. Pierce to tuperadd to the i thousand dollars. Here was something Inc above doctrine a proviso to the efit-ct that the plundered tax payers to ponder over.— the waters on which these improvements Six men had held possession of the carnet are proposed to be made shall be salt, and for twenty years--had used and controlled that they shall be moved by tides. Ile has the delegates elections of ',yearning county in effect declared that the depth of waters to for twenty years,—and had managed to se be improved, nor their capacity for trade i cure, within twenty years, public plunder among the States, hams no criterion for i , nst j to the amount of live hundred thousand dol demand upon federal protection. Ills p o lit. I lars. No wonder that our taxes were so ()p -ica' history, us colleen d from his action in Pr""ivelY high. No wonder that the people Congress, no less than from his letter to the complained and they would coutinUt! to CUM- Collllllillee of the convention accepting his plait' even at the risk of being called disur nomination to the Presidency in the terms set forth in the platform furnish evidence of his hostility to all the prominent measures which tend to western prosperity, of which internal improvements and domestic indus• try are die most important. As a western man, therefore, and as an original Jackson Democrat, as a f r i en d to in ternal improvements, and to the protection and CIICOU N 16 ,11110111 of American industry, I cannot . and I will not rupport such a man as PrankliwPierce for the Presidency. And as there is now but two prominent candidates before the American people, namely, Gen. Winfield Scott and Franklin Pierce, one of whom will necessarily be elected the next President . I shall most cheerfully and freely give my vote and influence to Gon. Scott.-- I. believe him by far the best Democrat of the two, and one whom every friend to the West particularly, and to internal improve ments, and to the protection and promotion of American Industry, ought to prefer and to cordially support. INly "sympathies" have always been with Honest men and with genuine old-fashioned Democracy. I ;1111 not a prOgrt'SNIVO Loco faco ; and the editor of the Reporter, ought to know the difierence that I believe exists between the doctrines of Democracy and those of Locofncoient ; for sometime since I ropeated to him, in substance, the following : "Th e advocates of II iii 1 - .)einoeracy ai rways act with p111111)1111 uprio ht m o tiv es , and in the selection of into and the adoption of measures they strive for such. as are calcu lated to enhance the welfare of the whole country and the great mass oldie people..— Honesty, faithfulness, and unswerving in tegrity, as well as enlarged capacity have ev er been considered as essentials upon the part of their officers, end no true, Democrat should ever knowingly support such as do not possess these qualifications. On the contrary, Locofoism selects such measures as will insure to the leaders the seven prin ciplos referred to. by John C. Calhoun, to wit : 'The five loaves and two fishes.' • "The tried and faithful Democrats they discard unless they will, at the dictation of of king caucus, make party spirit and party discipline the ne plus a/Ira, of the principles standing ready at the word of party com mand to advocate tiny and every thing to se cure thespoils ofollice, not heeding the claims or fitness of tried and faithful I.ublic servants. They substitute party phriji.irms, for the constitutions, laws, and established usages of their country, and all who will not sustain these platforms are considered as unfit to be the recipients of public favors." Trusting that my position and views may be fully understond, and with the wannest wishes for the success df the friends of west ern improvements, and for suitable protec tion and encouragement to American induS try, I remain, truly, you obedient servant, ROST. LUCAS. $. M, 13f.atotRE,. lowa City, lowa. Plunder on the Public Works. •, The Whigs who have for years been en deavoring to bring about a reform of the pub lic works, but who have. labored in vain, will be glad to learn that a portion of the Democracy of the State are getting their eyes open, and are now denouncing the ex travagance and corruption with which the affairs of the public works have, been ad ministered. The last Lycouiing County Democrat contains the proceedings of a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of that county, from which we copy the fol low resolution—which admit and endorse all that the Whig party has charged against the Canal Board. Resolved. That the course pursued by the Canal Commisioners, for years and years, has been such as to merit our unqualified condemnation, that in place of protecting and promoting the public interests, they and a very large portion of their subordinates, have used the power and patronage of the State roads and State Canals for purposes which honest, honorable men• of all parties must despise. Resolved, That we do not recognise the -organization_of_the Democracy of Lye-utility, ' county under the recent auspices of a pub. lic defaulter, and that our thanks are due to that portion of thel)einceratic standing com mittee of this county who refused to serve under such a culpable leadership. Resolved. That e have no pt rsonal or selfish views to promote in the stand which we have to ken—no friends to reward, no en emies to punish—that we desire neither of fi ' gailizers. , Queries for Thinking . Men. Are you a inec,hanic cligag,d in the man ufacture, of articles which Call be inado in ally other branch of handicraft If so, are you prepared to meet the full tide of foreign competition, which free trade will throw upon our shoies, flooding the mar ket with the productions of pauper labor, at prices iar below those obtained by our man ulacturers,V.hus reducing, your employer's profits, who in turn cuts down your wages, a trifle at first, but these trifling reductions must come often, until you are -barely able to earn it subsistence ? Would you see your little stock of com forts gradually diminished until all is gone, save absolute necessities You perhaps cherish a laudable ambition some duy to have saved enough from your earnings to commence in business fur your self.. Would you then see at the cud of each week that every' cant of your hard earned wages is gone—for what mere na ture demanded ? Would you return each day from your workshop, worn out with fatigue, to find your wile still toiling over the washtub, or with the needle, for a scanty pittance to help . keep up your existence? 1)o you wish to See you children half clad cry iug for bread, looking as if they had nev er snide,!, and growing up without educa tion, to be driven io hard labor, even b e f ore they have entered upon their youthful days Your employer may not be heartless ; but he has money invested, he devotes his whole time and attention to business, and he will have some return or close his establishment and thus throw you out of employment.— When you arc narrowed down to the last extreme, with no provision for sickness, not a hope for the future, yourself and those dependent on you quaffing the dregs in the cup of bitter, unrelenting poverty what have you left Where can you go ? Per- Imps the charities of friends, or some kind providence may • enable you to remove to the far "West, where on some terms, which the greedy land speculator will dictate, you can manage by the severest toil to make a hying; but even though you in the end pos sess a portion of the soi! which God has giv en to all men, as a free birthright, you can not hope to profit so as to gain a competency for there will then be no paying market for your produce—and thus you live on a few weary years, and go down to your grave, "unwept, unhonorcd and unknown," save by the loved ones who have shared your sorrows, and possibly, your joys. Do you court it fate dike this ? lit a word,' would you descend to the lev el of I:ie working classes in Europe, in all their abject, servitude, wretchedness and despnir ? , We answer, vote for Franklin Pierce, Free Trade, Land Monopoly, and destruc tion to every interest of the working classes ? A Scott Recruit. . _ Tu .,/ UALLAGIIAN ' S SM.:CIL-Mr. Wil liam O'Callaghan of this city was loudly cal led upon at the raising of the Scott pole in the eight ward on Thursday evening, to ad dress the meeting. The eight ward is pop ulated principally by Irish, and without doubt at least one half of those in attendance wore Irishmen. Air. O'Callaghan is a flu ent and easy speaker and having an exten sive acquaintance, both in the city and nt large through the State, his influence is en tensi ve. Mr. O'Callaghan stated that he had voted and acted with the Democratic party as they call themselves, until he became satisfied that the professions of peculiar regard and filminess for adopted citizens, and particu larly fur Irishmen, were illusive and empty. Ole had seen the raises of their measures day after day in the columns of Journals un der the influence and control of the Tory par ty of Great Britain, who time out of mind have been the hereditary oppressors of,EN, linid and Irishmen and coupled with `shell praises be had read with indignation semi. nients which held up Mr, Pierce, their nomi, lice; to die applause and gratitude of the friends of the British Mr. O'Callaghan said that he html scan- VIN/ closely the professions (It he Democracy, socalled, to peculiar love for Irishmen, and he had observed that whenekr an I rsliman was on their ticket Ibr any oflice of impor tance, he was CUL at the polls 'by them.— le said he had scanned the political course of Gen. Pierce, and that he folind_him_act- ing with those who wished to retain in the Constitution of New Hampshire the odious A ni-Catholic test. He said that as for him- St If, Jut had seen onotmh of -tests" and "diS abilities" in Ireland, and came over here on purpose to avoid them : and having done so he did not believe in helping to place in power at the head of din Government, an opponent to that vital principle of Repub licanism, Religious Freedom. Mr. O'Callaghan closed with an earnest and eloquent appeal in behalf of Gen. Scott, which was enthusiatically responded to by a crowd of his countrymen. Commillets of %lg.''cue. .111c»lown- , Norih—W-n rd. T. R. Brown, J. L. Boffin:in. Jonathan Reichard, Owen Saeger, C. S. Massey, Israel Yingling, ishotnas More, 1). H. Washburn, Samuel Horn and Owen lieiper. -South Ilitrd.—Edward Zachritis, Amos Ettinger, Taff Immo Icleckner, Andrew Yingling, Henry E. Rohe, Peter, Huber jr., John (L. Cole and George Wetherhold, South II hitchall.—John Culbertson, John Schil7., Reuben kVenner, Adam I lecker,Ja• cub :‘ 1 ick ley, Gideon Guth, lieuben Glick and William Reeves. H6lv, Owen Lribolt, Robert Dubls, Aquila Knauss, Jesse, Kline anil Charles Ritter. .Vert/ipmp/on.—R'illiam flicker. Charles Sul!), David Gold, William Gossler, Aniam des Trexler. Ilanorer.—F: Stroud, David Jones, Ed win Atli:.liley Levi Haas, James Grader, Andrew 1,. Keeli, and William Yaegef. Ilashingion.---Petpr Roth, John Peter, William Lentz, Reuben Kern, Reuben Peter. l.ori•hill.--Dennis Dipbert, Joseph Weth erladd, David Weida, Daniel Peter and Pe ter I ,entz, Nerth 117iilehall,—Owon Schreiber, Sol omon Steckel, Getori. Rhoads, jr.. Aaron Eiscnhard, Peter Gross. Abraham Neff; Pe ter flicker and . Nathan Peter. Lower illamgie.—James Singmaster, Henry Gorr. Tilghman ketinly, Nathan Haas, John Schifiert and Solomon Gorr. Upper illacungie.—John Lichtenwalier, Isaac Breinig, William Mink, Adam I,itzen berger, Jacob Haas jr., and Jacob Stein- MEM Upper Gellman, C. W. Wieand, Samuel Shantz, Samuel Staufer, Charles Burl;halter, Solimon Charles F. Stabler, Maj. Samuel Christ. Upper SMlCo7l.—Stephen Stephen, Da vid Snyder, Levi Sell, Charles Sell, Robert Van Court, George Stahr, Joseph Morey, Jr., Abr. NI. Geisinger, David Yocider, and Ja cob Riess. Weisenburg.—J. H. Helfrich, Peter Seip, David Aleiz! , er, Jonas Werly, David Bleiler, David Stealer, and Paul Bleiler. 'hide!berg.— Ma j. John Smith, Pmd ir.k 1 - nattss, Joseph I-1 u nide k Cr, Nathan uchtur and S. J. ICistler Lyn/L.-11120am Buck, Jacob Moser, jr., D. I. KistiOr; .Stephen Kistler, Capt. P. Pullweilvr, B. liisticr, Joshua 11.auch. i9dARECIIERD On the 29th of A utrust, by the Rev.. A. J. G. Dubs, Mr. trauma F. Ertimer, io Miss Emelia Moyer, both of Mechanics borough. On the 14th of Sept. by the 1300. Joseph Dubs, Mr. Peter DeLong, to Miss Caroli na Fry, both of Lowhill. . On the 10th of Sept. by the seine, Mr. Anandes Gaagwere, to Miss 'Vary He.•G ster, both of South Whitehall. On the 9th of September, by the Rev. Vogt! btie h, Mr. Henry Steinberger, to Miss ilitna Roth, both of Allentown. • DIED. On the Bth of September, in Upper Ma cuugy, Mr. Peter DeLong, aged b 7 years. On the 6tli of September, in North White hall, of dysentery, Franklin L. son of Eli and Lea Hoffman, aged 4 years. On the 9th of September, in South White hall, of Scarlatina, 'Vary S.' daughter of Jacob and Lydia Bleiler, aged 5 years. On the 12th of Sept. in Salisburg, of con sumption, Elizabeth .Smith, aged 59 years. On the ISth in Salisburg, of consumption, Edward Smith, aged 44_years. On the Ist of September, in'Allentown, El len Gelester George, aged 2 months and. 23 days. . On the 20th of September, in Allentown, -Edward Charles, infant eon of Henry and Rebecca Weinshimer, aged 22 months. A Volunteer Candidate for Stale Senator. To the Free Electors of Lehigh and Northampton Counties.. CMZENS!-EfICOUIIIgH by .the kindly assurance-of many friends, I hereby olThr myself as an independent volunteer candidate for the office of ST ATE SFNATOR ofLehigh a - fid N6rthampton counties. Should you see proper to elect me, I will dischorge the duties faithfully and be thankful for your suflrages. JAMES W. FULLER. V—te September 23 1 1 16 1 1 V AT S ALE t )I,' A Vainable Plantation. l'he undersigned ofFeis to ,ell his valuit- Jile plantation at Private Sale, situated in • South IVliitehalf township, Lehigh county, adjoining lauds of Peter Troxel, Henry Huth and_John-Troxel, - containing 109 acres, • strict measure. The improvements consist in a large two STONE st,,ry • Lkt•s'D • • ELLEING 01011 USE, with kitchen attached, a log house, a la rite f.tone barn, a first rate • hrm-siable, Franke . house, and other out-huilditins. n on it. A proportionate part of -zr:P, the land is meadow, some excellent g.f..;k• - to It 0 0 JIPL./.71,7:0, land the balance smod arable land-in the best • condition. the whole under good and sub ' s;antial fences. There are also two wells with pumps . on the properly, one near the hitchen and the other near the barn. q:,i.";iAn excellent Apple Orchard, with a large variety of the, choicest apples, besides other !run trees. The Jordan creek runs along the farni. Fe' eersons wishing to examing the farm, can do so by calling on Mr. Owen Schneider, who--tenants tt ; or to the owner near "Ilartnian's Dam," where they can also be come acquainted with the condition of sale. DANIEL TLIONEL. A ugust 19, 1111 4 4 ,,.„ —6 w Northampt. Water Coiiiplug. Notice is hereby given, ihat the Stock holders of the Northampton Water Compa ny, are requested to meet on Saturday the oth of October next, at 10 o'clock, in the tore n oon, at the Public House of Col. Eli Steck el, in Allentown, to discuss business of much importance to the company Punctual atten dance is requested. NI. a EIIEI2IIMI6, Secretary. Sept. 20. `l.l-2w ) roeldni the Glad Tidings S' fling elm - Iprr than ever for cash! The first arrival of Fall nod Winter goods just recuived. J. W. Gat BB would respectfully inform the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that he has just received his first supply of Fall and Winter goods., which for variety of style and price cannot be surpassed by any in town, or country, both far and near. His stock of LAnws' Ditcss Goons, con sisting in part of DeLains, Cashmeres, Co 1k rgs A laLticas, Lustros, Mous de Bergs, Plain Black and Fancy Silks, &c., such as cannot help but give entire satisfac tion to all who will please favor him with a call both in point of quality,style and price. Cloths, Cassimeres, Saltincts, &c, This department is also stocked with a general assortment irhich will be sold at the lowest rates, or as cheap as the cheapest. The assortment of domestic goods such ns Tickia g s, Cheeks, Muslins, I)rillin2s, Irish Linens; &c.. i c., is also such as will give entire satisfaction in every particular. Ile has a first rate assortment of Red, Yel low, Grey and White all wool Flannels, also Welsh and sack Flannels, cotton flannels, Kinseys, &c., &c., together with a general assortment of Gloves, f loisery belts, Needle work—Collars, &c., &c., all of which will be sold so ns to give entire satisfaction to the customers. • lie has a very fine assortment of Silk, Th i . and Cashmere Shawls on hand which will {„sold very Cheap. I 0 returns his most sincere thanks for the liberal yhare of patronage bestowed upon him heretofore, arid hopes by strict attention to business, and studying to please and ac commodate his customers to merit a contin uance of the same. So please give him a call one and all at the old corner known as the red sign opposite Seider's Hotel. _ September 23, 1832 Ten) peranee Festival. The Sons of Temperence have resolved to hold a Festival at their Hall. in Troxelsville, South Whitehall - township, on Saturday the 9th of October next. Speeches will be de livered by Mrs. Dubs, Eberhard, Helfrich Lehr and Lacair. The Catasauguti Brass Hand have kindly ()tiered their services. The neighboring divisions, male and female,. also the public generally are invited to at tend the - celebration. The ceremonies will commence at 10 o'clock in forenoon. Ernanim BuTz, Committee. N. B. It will be recollected that at the cel ebration of the 4th of September last only one address was delivered in tho English lan guage, no German Speakers being present: In consequence' of which the meeting on the is 9th ordered to take place. MOLASSES. The beat Molasses in town is to be found at the old corner known as the Red sign, op posite Seider's Hotel. J. W. G'RUBB. Srpt mOer.2B, 1852. 11—(1m 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 eight hundred and thirty-nine, .1, Joseph Newhard, Sheriff of the County Lehigh, Pennsylvania, do hereby make, kn wn and give notice to the electors of the coup' afore said, that a General Election will h held in said county of Lehigh, on the Seco d Tues day, (12th) of October, 1852, at which time State and County Officers, as follows, are to be elected, to wit: One person fur Canal Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Judge of the Supreme 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- BEM Two persons to represent the district com _posed of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon , in the Legislature of Pennsylvania. _ One personfor-Coroner-M-Lehigh Comity. One person for Commissioner of the coun ty of Lehigh, One person for Director of the Poor of the come of Lehigh. One Person for Auditor of the county of Lc high. 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 for °nob of Allentown, at tho house of Ifidoiv John Kleckner. The election of North ward, of the 13or ough of Allentown, at the house of Moyer Gong were. The electors of Northampton township, at the Court housein Allentown. The tileolor of Snlisburg township, at the house of .7ohlt Yost. The electors of South Whitehall town- ship,-at-the house-of dlexander 11 7 . Lodir. The electors of Hanover township, at the house of Charles Ritter. The electors of Upper &neon, township I at the house of Amid Cooper. The electors of ‘Veisenburg township, i nt the house of John Leizer. The electors of Heidelberg township, at the house of Henry German, The electors of Nrirth Whitehall township, at the house of Jacob Roth. The electors of Low hill township, Mato house of Martin Seibert. The electors of Upper Mncungy township nt the house of addison Erdman. The electors of [,over Macungy township, at the house of Henry Mohr. The Electors of Upper Milford township, at the house of Henry. Dillinger. Thu electors of Lynn township, at the house of lamps The electors of Washington township nt the house of D. 4• C. Peter, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, greably 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 scuerz 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 oug.h of .4//enrown, on the third day after the day of election, being for the present year on Friday, the irrth 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 said Meet ing of Judges, then the certificate or return as aforesaid shall he taken charge of by one of the inspectors or clerks Of the election of said district, who shall do and perform dip duties required of said judge unable to attend. JOSEPH NEWHARD, Sheriff: Sherifl's Office, Borough of ¶—te Allentown, Sept. 16, 1852, s GIZOCEMIES Who does not know that J. W. Gams sells the cheapest and hest groceries in town and also that he has just received a fresh supply which he is selling cheaper than ever, at the red sign opposite Mr. Seider's Hotel, J. W. GRUBB. SALT SALT. The subscriber has just received a lege lot of salt which he will sell in quantities tosuit purchasers. J. W. GRUBB. TAKE NOTICE. That J. W. Gauen has always on hand an assortment of mackerel which he will sell as •cheap as the cheapest, the red sign as ever. J. W. GRUI3B. - • FALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONS, • . IMPORTERS AND DEA.IDItS IN FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS, .No. 45 South. Second Street, Philadelphia. J'AVING completed the improvements to their Store, are now opening a-large and beautiful assortment of Paris Fancy Feathers, French and American Flowers, - Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Fancy Bonnet Stuffs ' Corded and Plain Velvets, Satins. Gros. d'Afriqucs, Laces, &c. To which they invite the attention of Mar chants and Milliners visiting the city. Philadeleda t Sqt, 23, 1852. ¶-2m. J. W. GRUBB. 11-6 m Election Proclamation. Pursuant of an act of the General Aesem- prices (Current. ARTICLES. 1 Per Flour Wheat . . Rye Corn . c„,, • Oats Buckwheat . . Flaxseed . . . Claverseed . . imothybeed . Potatoes • • . ; Salt Butter . . . . Lard Tallow . . . Beeswax . . . Ham Flitch . . . , Tow-yarn . . . Eggs Rye Whiskey Apple Whiskey Linseed Oil . . Hickory - Wood • Hay .. . . Egg-Coal .-. Nut Coal . . . Lump Coal . . Plaster . . . . 13arrel Bush.' Pound Doz Gall Cord Ton -Ton El Grand Exhibition -OF asbionnbill and Winter -, bau)o 3 AT THE New Cheap Store Getz A' Gilbert, • These gentlemen, take this method to . in form their friends and the public in general that they have received a very large and well selected stock of 14d1 and Winter Goods, which they are now ready to dis pose off to their customers at the lowest prices. The selec r Fall ►end Winter stock has been ] with the utmost care and consists of Satinets, Mites MIMI launels, Gloves and Huseiry, besides De ainos, A lapaccas, Lusters, Ginghams, Plain and Figured Poplins, Muslins and Prints, Boots, Shoes, flatsy..Capq, Q.ueensware, Hardware, Looking 'Classes, Stationary, Books, To which they invite the attention' of their' friends and the public generally, confident. that the fullest satisfaction, both in price and quality, will be given to all who may favor' them with a call. The .highest prices will be paid in ex- . change for County produce. They have reason to be thankful foettio' favors received thus far and hope by atten tion to business, disposing of their goods at small profits, good treatment towards their customers to merit still a greater share -of •estorners. GETZ & GIL,BER'r. Catasuuqua, Sept. 16. custorners Groceries Fish 6 1 10 1 The undersigned have just received an entire new Stock of Groceries, Fish and' Salt which they intend to sell at the low est prices at their Store in Catasauqua, Le high county. GETZ &GILBERT. Sept. 16, 1952. COAL 1 COAL 1 Tho undersigned hnve opened a. Coal' . Yard in Catasaurm, and will constantly Beep on hand all kinds of coal which they• will sell at greatly reduced prices: GE'I'Z & GILBERT. September 16, 1852. 11-61ni Ready-made Clothing. The und e rsigned keep all kinds of Ready made Clothing, on hand, and will make to order, at the lowest possible prices. GETZ & GILBERT. September 16, 1852. 111-6ur Fresh Oysters. AARON %\ T INT, is daily receiving- frorrm New Yorlr, the bes quality of Fresh Oy sters, at his Saloon in lentown September 9, FOR RENT firtit note Store Stank. The undersigned offers his for many years , established Store Stand, extensively known. as "Trexler's Store" near Trexler's Purn , ace, in Longswamp township, Berko coun-• ~ ty. The buildings consist in a 2f. fa t t Story Store House, •• • an adjoining building used as a star.- ago house. There is also a very convenient. two and a half story dwelling house, near' the, Storehouse. The stand always bore the• name of being one of the best in the coun-• try and continues to bear that name. Possession can be given on the ht of Aprill next, or sooner if required. • The terms can be made known upoil en-• quiry of the undersigned, who resides near' by. . WILLIAM TREXLER. Sept. 0, 11-4vor Burcaw's Dagnerreotypee AND • PICTURE .GALLERY, Rooms in the Third Story of Alines Bush's new building, one door east of tho' "Register" printing office, where be contin= use to take the different stylesof Daguerro , type Pictures, by sky-light. He can war rant his Pictures to be perfect as life. He returns hia sincere thanks for the very libo• ral patronage he has received. and hopes by producing satisfactory likenesses, to merit a continuance of patronage from an intelli.e gent public. - S. W. BURCAW. Sept. 0, 11--34 ' Cheese! Cheese 1• A prime article of Chee:e can at all times) be had at the cheep store of. J. W. GRUM. Allent.EaBton Mild' 4 25 90 80 4 00 80 00 60 4 25 98 82 61 38 60 160 6 50 2 76 60 45 18 31 65 1 50 6 20 2 75 75 30 30 47 1 1 37 1 4 00 1 3 00 35 401 12' i 12 1 22 90 48 8i - 6 00 12 00' 4 50 3 50 300` 2•60' 85 A - 50' 14 00 3 501 2 5 50 8 0 1 4 601 85 4 - 50 12 00 4 ' 00 1 3 00 1 3 501 4 50 -4w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers