Congressional Conferee Meeting.
At at meeting of the Conferees of Lehigh and
Pucks counties, for the purpose of nominating a
proper candidate to represent the Congressional
District, composed of the said counties, held at
the house of .4. R. From, in the Borough of
Doylestown, the 28th day of September, 1852.
The following Conferees were present.
From Lehigh— A. K. Wittman, Esq., Stephen
Balliet, and S. H. Laciar.
From Ducks—Dr. Samuel Carey, Dr. Samuel
Thompson and Edward Etdman.
On motion, Dr. Samuel Carey was appointed
chairman, and A t k. Wittman, Secretary.
Whereas, the Conferees from Lehigh have no
candidate fur Congress to.recommend from their
own county, but beg 'leave to recommend C. N.
TAYLOR, of Bristol township, Bucks county,as
a proper candidate for said district of Lehigh
'and Bucks, in which the Conferees of Bucks
bounty -fully concur
Therefore be it Resolved—That CALEB N.
TAYLOR be unanimously nominated as a can^
"late for Congress in said District.
Resolved—That these resolutions be signed by
'the Chairman and Secretary.
SAMUEL CAREY, Chairman.
K. Willman, Secretary.
, The October Election.
• Let every friend of good men, sound princi'
ides and General Scott attend the Pulls. The
election for Canal Commissioner.and Judge of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, will take
place on the 12th of October.' We hope that ev.
ery friend or good men, ci sound principles, and
of GeneralAoit will attend the polls. Buffing
ton and Hoffman are good men, eminently qual
ified for the offices for which they have been
nominated. The former is learned, dignified, so
ber, moral and incorruptible; the latter is active,
shrewd, practical and observant, with a know!.
edge not merely of books, but of men. No Lo.
calico can cheat him. Ile is exactly the man
to ferret out the abuses and corruptions in the
Canal Board. In the election of these men
sound principles are promoted and vindicated
and bad principles condemned. The effects of
the election of Huffman and Buffington on the
Presidential 'election, will be strikingly benefi.
cial. It will inspire our friends all over the
Union with confidence, and will lead to nn easy
and glorious victory in November. Let the
friends of General Scott organize in every town
ship of every county in the State. Bring every
voter to the Polls. Work in the most efficient,
and thorough manner. The October election se.
cures the November election, and as goes Penn
sylvithia so goes the Union.
Van Buren and Soule
We notice the other day that David
John Van Boren, and Mr. Grow, M. G., were fig"
tiring largely among the Democrats of Pensyl..
vania.
We now learn that John Van Boren and Pierre
Soule were to address the ;•Bufralo Democracy"
on Saturday evening last.
John Van Buren, the great instigator and man
ager of the BiatlO Convention, and Pierre Souk,
the embodiment. of the treasonable sentiments of
the Nashville Convention, are the most active
electioneerers in the field for Gen. Pierce.
How can any Whig living pretend for one
moment to believe that a man so recommended
and sustained can be a better lover of the Union
and ihe Constitution ihan General Senn?
No Whig believes noel) nn a.•persion of the
gallant old general who has, served faithfully fer
nearly half a century the fin ion that the Nash^
ville and Buffalo Conventionists would dissolve.
Cheering Incident
With the crowd from Hamilton, says the Ea
ton (Ohio) Register, which carve Lir on Tues
.day to the Whig. Mass Meeting, was a Club, with
banner, of one hundred and fen Irishmen, who
have always heretofore acted with the Loctifoco
party, but arc now going for SCOTT, GRAHAM
and CAMPBELL. ' •
In the same company was a large and cnthu_
Mastic nGerman Scott Club," now .for the first
time acting with the Whig party.
Verily we fear there is more, than one screw
loose in the Loco machinery. •
Locofooo Rallying Cry
The great battle for President will be fought
in Pennsylvania on the second Tuesday of Oc
tober, and hence the importance of polling every
Democratic vote. The contest in the State will
be between the candidates for Canal Commis
sioner. Elect the bold, gallant, and honest Hop.
kins by a majority of 10,000, and the victory for
President is won—lntl suffer a defeat, or even a
clone vote, in this contest, and you can readily
perceive the labor that will devolve on us in the
Presidential election on the second day of No.
vember. So say the Locoforo papers.
We copy the above from the Bedford Gazette
of last week. Let it serve to admonish our Whig
friends of the importance of a full discharge of
Their duty on the second Tuesday of October.—
Let Pennsylvania then choose Jacob Huffman for
Canal Commissioner, Joseph Buffington for Su
preme Judge, a majority of Whig members of
`Congress, and the Slate Legislature and the vie.
'tory for. Scott is won. Up, thin, ye friends of
'Scott, and do your whole duty.
Jacob Huffouvi.-=-The I.oeofoco papers seeing
'the almost certainty of the election 01 our can
didate for Canal Commissioner, are busily enga•
ged in manufacturing and publishing the most
unblushing falsehoods in regard to his personal
character. They lie knowingly, and many of
the supporters of flOpkins are deserting him in
consequence. stand by Hoffman—he is descry ,
ing of your votes and will he elected.
Cheering Signs —Capt. Joseph Henderson,
of Main county, and formerly a Lacofoco Rep.
.resentative in Congress from that district, is now
la warm and native supporter of "Old Chippewa."
iHe stood side by side F;•!‘ his gallant coalman.
,der at the battles of 1L...4's Lane and Chipper
, wa,•when the British troops had to be whipped,
:and he is not going to desert him now.
rir When the polls are open, vote yourself,
+and then . look out for the rest. Be at hand all
, ilay,sind if lhere'be a Whig missing, hunt him
Leaving the Sinking Ship.
Thomas Graham, a leading Free Soiler,
of Ashtabula Co., 0., has declared himself
in favor of Scott's election.—Other Opposi
tion politicians in that County will do like
wise.
Junius W. Nichols formerly a leading
Cass politician in Michigan, now in Cali
fornia, goes for Scott.
James Henderson, an influential adopted
citizen in Allegan Co., Mich., heretofore a
Democrat, not being satisfied with the nom
inee of his party, goes for Scott and Graham.
With thousands of those who made Michi
gan their home While it was yet a Territory,
he is convinced that the best interests of the
North-West will be promoted by a triumph
of the Whig party at this Presidential cam- I
paign. This feeling is not confined to Cass
men alone, but exists among many who sup
ported Van Buren in 1848 in good faith.
The Whitehall (N. Y.) Chronicle Says,
that Dennis Jones, James Roberts, Elijah
Shepardson, B. Benjamin, A. Benjamin. and
Seymour Shepardson, of the town of Dres
den in that County, heretofore leaders in
the Loco-Foco party in that town, have re
nounced their allegiance to that party, and
come out openly for Scott and Graham.—
This is good news, Dresden will he redeemed.
The Chronicle also says it can name some
twenty other gentleman in its immediate vi
cinity who have also renounced the Loco-
Paco party and now support the Whig, can
didates trith a hearty good will. Better and
better.
0. W. Baird, of Plainfield, 0., who has
always gone for the Democratic nominees
for all offices previously, cannot go for
-Franklin Pierce, the British candidate for
the Presidency," as he styles the Opposi
lion nominee, and in a letter to The Cosh
oam Republican onnounces his intention to
support "Gen. Scott, the frietathuf a tariff,
and the friend of America."
John J. Craig, a leading Irish Democrat
of Jefferson Co., Ind., has signified his in
tention of supporting Gen. Scott on account
! of the intolerance of Democratic journalists
toward influential adopted citizens who are
I advocating Scott's election in preference to
:Gen. Pierce, whom Mr. Craig calls an "un-
I known and doubtful man."
Williams S. Wait, Justice of the Peace of
Wayne Township, Ohio, an ardent. Demo
crat heretofore, now goes for Scott.
The last Quincy Whig says that about !
one hundred German Democratic citizens!
of that place are members of the Scott Club
and it "sincerely believes that a large ma
joritY of the German citizens of that place
well vote for SCott." Cuss County, in this i
State, contains a large German population.-
We
are OS:Aired thar three-fourths of them
are for Scott and Graham.
The last number of The Plymouth Ban
ner says thrit Gen. William Bally, of Mar
ishall County, who has always supported the
Democratic ticket, hati dee:fa/V(1 [3ls deterwi
j nation in vote for Scott and Graharri. Goa,
B. was in the battle of Lundy's Lane.
1 1 Mr. Jacob Langenbaugh, a German citi
zen of Elkhart County, has written a letter
to the editor of The Indiana, Journal. in
which he says he has always voted the Dem
ocratic ticket, hut says he is now going to
vote for Scott and Graham and the rest of
the Whig ticket.
Eli Nichols, one of the oldest and most
prominent Liberty men of Ohio, is out for
Gen. Scott in a letter addressed to Mr. 'Til
den..
The Green Bay Spectator• says, that it
has a list of 47 Democrats of that sparsely
settled county, (Brown Co., WiscOnsin,)
who declare themselves for Scott, a majori-•
ty of whom are ailopted citizens.
Hon. B. S. Cowen, of Bell - Imam Co., 0.,
who was an active stumper in 1848 for Van
Buren, has commenced a vigorous canvass
for Scott. He is a capital and effective
speaker.
James S. Carpenter, Harvey Whedon,
Mills Thompson, Edwin Wetmore and W.
H. Upson, all stump Speakers for Vnn 13u
ren in Summit Co., 0., in 1848 are now de
cided active supporters of Scott, and say that
•hundred of others" who with them four
years ago are with them now.
The Piqua Rcgisier states that they ore
reliably informed that one hundred voters in
Hamilton, Butler Co., Ohio, who have here
tofore been Democrats, are now enlisted for
Scott.
A. G. Butler, of Wayne Co., Ohio, a sol
dier of 1812, and a strong Democrat, de
clares for Scott and says he will stick to him
while there is a button on his coat. He
promises 40 gain from the Democrats in his
neighborhood
The Kanawha (Va.) Republican publish
es letters from four active Democrats in the
Hanford Districts who desire their name ex
punged from the Democratic Vigileke Com
mittee, of which they had been appointed
members, declaring they intend in this cam
paign to go for no one elso but Winfield
Scott.
Hoffman and Buffington.
The news from all parts of the State rep
resent the prospects of Hoffman and Buf
fington, as most cheering. If the Whigs
turn out their 'full vote in minority counties
like Berks, Montgomery, &c., the success
of our State ticket is certain. Let the ac
tive Whigs of the townships see to it that
every %V hig vote in their respective districts
is deposited in the ballot box at the first elec
tion. If we carry Pennsylvania for our
State Ticket, Scott and Graham will sweep
the Commonwealth with an old fashioned 1
Jackson majority.
Jacob lioffmath
The Harrisburg Union thinks JACOB
HOFFMAN. would be a beauty to get amongst
the records of the Canal Board. That's a
fact. He would give the Locos 'fits,' and
expose tbe fittuds and peculations in a way
that would be anything but pleasant to the
plunderers who have been - growing rich at
the expense of the tax-payers. The people
are determined that Hoffman shall .'have a
look at those records, end will elect him for
That very
,purpose,
Democratic State and County Ticket.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
GEORGE W. WOODWARD, of Luzerne county
FOR CANAL COMMISIONER
WILLIAM HOPKINS, of Washington county
FOR CONGRESS,
SAMUEL A. BRIDGES, Allentown
. SENATE,
WILLIAM FRY, Allentown.
ASSEMBLY, .
DAVID LAURY, of Lehigh,
JAMES R. STRUTIIERS. Of Carbon
COMMISSIONER,
JosErn MlLLEn,,Upper Macungie.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
HinAm J. SuANTz,.fjpper Macungie.
A UDITOI3,
J. FRANKLIN RITTER, Northamp. township
CORONER,
JACOB NIEYEBS, Northampton township
TRUSTEES OF ACA DEM Y,
Tnomns B. WILSON, of Allentown.
WILLIAM R. CRAIG, of Allentown.
Seceding DentocratS at the South.
It seems that the Southern States-Rights
men of the South have set uP for themselves
and determined upon independent action.—
ThiS has been expected by the best inform
ed Southern politicians ever since the Balti
more Convention. That body ratified and
especially endorsed the compromise, to
which the radical disunion Democracy of
the South are as much opposed as the Free-
Soilers of the North, though for exactly op
posite reasons. The Convention which a
few days since nominated Gov. Taourn, of;
Georgia, for President, and Gen. Cinemax I
for Vice President, represented a very large'
party in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tex
as. Indeed the elections of last Fall demon
strated beyound a doubt that this secession
party comprised the great mass of the Dem
ocratic voters in these States. In South Car- ;
olinn it embraced all, the only political dis
tinction recognized being that between
im
mediate and procrastinated secession. In
Georgia its candidate was Governor TowNs,
who was supported by the regular Demo-
cratic organization, and was Only beaten by
a coalition between the dissenting fragments I
of that party and the Whigs, represented
by Conn and Tomas. In Mississippi JEF
FERSON Davis was the regular Democratic,
Secession, State.Rights' candidate, and was
then beaten by FooTE—only 1,000 votes,
out of 100,000. In Alabama and Texas,
tg,' Secession candidates were elected with
out serious opposition. In all these States
the Independent. ticket will be supported by
the State Rights division of the Democratic
party, which constitutes a majority of it. It
is even probable that it will receive the
F,'l,:c!tlrial vote, in some of them, and may be
expected to sec! , ll' Nhere. TO:- GOti... SCOTT.— I
Thus it will certainly take away what j
chance PIERCE may have had in Georgia. !
Florida, and Louisiana, and renders doubt-
ful States before considered certain. It is I
a very important movement, and has been I
made at the critical moment by the Calhoun
Secession party to defeat PIERCE.
The Democrats have been reduced by
adversity to exhibit a grace with which they
are not by nature invested. They now ad
mit
that the election is doubt/id; They of- I
fer no new bets, and they are hedgeing the
old ones. Pennsylvania has always been re
garded as the base of the Whig column.—
Ohio, it now appears by Democratic testi
mony, must be assigned the next place
above, and New-York will be vehemently
struggled for, although it begins to appear
since Gen. Sccyrr's strength in the South
has become established that the Empire State
is not indispensable to him, while his adver
sary will have no chance without it.
The Young Man's Leisure.
Young men ! after the duties of the day
are.oVer, how do you spend you evenings ?
When business is dull, and leaves at your
disposal many unoccupied hours, what dis
position do you make of them? I have
known and now knoW, many young men,
who if they devoted to any scientific, or lit
erary, or professional pursuits, the time they
spend, in games of chance, and hinging in
bed, and in idle company, might rise to any
eminence. You have all read . of the sexton's
son, who became a fine astronomer by spend
ing a short time every evening in gazing at
the stars, after ringing the bell for nine o'clock.
Sir Wm. Phips, who at the age of forty five
had attained the order of knighthood, and
the office of high sheriff of New England ,
and Governor 4 Massachusetts, learned to I
read and write after his eighteenth year, of a l
ship -carpenter in Boston. William Gifford,
the great editor or the Quarterly, was an ap.
prentice to a shoe -maker, and spent his leis
ure hours instudy. And because he had
neither pen nor pnper, Slate nor pencil
wrought'out his problems on smooth leather
with a blunt awl. David Rittenhouse the.
American astronomer, when a plough boy,
was observed to have covered his plough and
Ifences with figures and calculations. James
Ferguson the great Scotch astronomer,
learned to read by himself, and mastered
the elements of astronomy while a shepherd's
boy in the fields by night.----And, perhaps,
it is not too much to say, that if the hours
Wasted in idle company, in vain conversation
at the tavern, only spent in the pursuit of
useful knowledge, the dullest apprentice in
any,of our shops might become an intelligent
mernber.of society, and a fit person for most
of our civil offices. By such a course, the
rough covering of many kyoeth is laid aside
and their ideas; instead of being confined to
local subjects and professional technicalities
might range throughout the wide fields of
creation ; and other stars from the young
men of this city might be added to the list
of Worthies that is gilding our Country, with
bright, yet Mellow light.— Murray. Pr. rray.
Col. James Burnside and H. N.
ter, Ago vernoer4l4, rePudiata Wabdwand
. .
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WoNDEtt.-Pepsin ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
great Dyspepsia. Curer; prepared from
Rennet, or the fourth •stomach of the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
M. D., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila
delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and
Debilty, curing after Naturil's own method
by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice,
See advertisement in another column.
On the 29th of September, in Allentown,
JosTpli Newman, aged 39 years, 1 month
and 13 di ys.
D 159. ution of Partnership.
s hereby given, thia the Partner
ship heretofore existing under the line of
McCarty and Aged, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, on the Ist olOctober.—
The business Will be continued and all nc
counts settled by A. E. McCarty.
October 0, 185"
------
iLianbibate for kfongrc.s.9.
To the Free Voters of Lehigh and
Rucks Counties.
FELLOW CITIZENS!
Upon the most ur
gent solicitation of my friends of both politi
cal parties, I have consented to offer my
self as a candidate for the office of
CONGRESS
of the United States, for the district of Le
high and Bucks counties. Should you
see proper to elect me, 1 shall fulfil tho du
ties of the office, 'honorably and impartially,
Yours Respectfully
CALEB N. TAYLOR.
¶—te
October' 6, 1652
A
1T oluntee r r
Candidate tor
Slade Senator.
kb the Free Electors of Lehigh and
.11 7 orthampton Counties.
FE ' LLOW Cain:Ns !—Encouiaged by the
kindly assurance of many friends, I hereby
ofl%r myself as an independent volunteer
candidate for the office of
ST ATE SENATOR
of Lehigh and Northampton counties. Should
you see proper to elect me, 1 will discharge
the duties faithfully and be thankful for
your suflrages
September 23
JAMES W. FULLER.
11—te
2s9cmbliy titaiththatc.
To the Free Electors of Lchigh and
Carbon counties,
T'sxr, • errizENs.—ErispttraFd..lTAtig,
...._,
ki rdly assur, ceof many friends, 1 hereby
o 'et myself as a candidate for the office of
STAT . . LEGISLATURE'
of ehigli mid Arbon counties. Should
ye see proper to elect me, I will discharge .
1
t it. duties faithfully a nd be thankful for your
suffrages.
EPIIRAIM GRIM.
11—to
October 6, 1859
- -
"aciscialn Cutoioate.
To the Free Electors of Lehigh and
Carbon counties.
• FELLOW Crrizuss.—Encouraged by the
kindly assurance of many friends, I hereby
offer myself as an candidate for the office of
STATE LEGISLATURE
of Lehigh and Carbon counties. Should
you see proper to elect me, I will discharge
the duties faithfully and be thankful for your
suffrages.
October 6, 1852
Twenty ttommispioncr.
To the Free Electors of Lehigh county.
FELLOW CITIZENS.— The .undersigned
hereby offers himself to your consideration
as a candidate for the office of
COMMISSIONEII
of Lehigh county. Should Ibe elected I
do hereby pledge myself to perform the du
ties of said office with fidelity and to the
best of my ability.
GODFREY PETER.'
October O. 1852. 11-r-1e
For County Coroner .
At the solicitation of numerous friends,
and the unanimous call of a county meeting
the subscriber respectfully offers himself to
the Electors of Lehigh county for the
Office of CouNTv CORONER, at the ensuing
election. If I should receive a majority of
your votes, every effort will be made to
advance tho interests Of the people.
EDWIN KEIPER.
September 6, 1852. ¶—te
To the Electors of Lehigh County..
Director of the Poor.
Having been placed in nomination by the
Whig county meeting on the 18th ult. and
uged to stand a pull by fricnds.in different
parts of the county, I offer myself ns a can
didate for. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, LH
the approaching election. If chosen I, will
leave nothing undone to secure the approba
tion of my fullowcitizens._
JESSt
September, 6th 1852. 11—te
or Skutlitor
To the Electors of Lehigh County.
At the call of the Whigs of this county,
the subscriber was announced as a candidate
for the office of COUNTY AUDITOR, and if
his fellowcitizens honor him with a majori
ty of votes, he will serve them with accu
racy. EDMUND J. MOORE.
DIED.
A. E. MCCARTY,
REUBEN HOFFERT
If -3 w
LEWIS WEISS.
11—te
Their Fall and Winter stock has been
selected with the utmost care and consists of
Clothes, Cassimers, Satinets,
I Flannels, Gloves and Hoseiry, besides De
laines, A la paccas, Lusters, Ginghams, Plain
and Figured Poplins, Muslins and Prints,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware,
Hardware, Looking Glasses, Stationary,
Books, &c.,
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 for the
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
customers. GETZ & GILBERT.
Catasauqua, Sept. 16. ¶-6m
- -
Groceries Fish 410 Salt.
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 Catasnuqua, Le
high county. GETZ & GILBERT.
Sept. 16, 1952. 1-6 m
COAL 1 COAL !
The undersigned have .opened a Coal
Yard in Catasauqua, and will constantly
keep on hand all kinds of Coal which they
will sell at greatly reduced prices.
Ready-made Clothing.
The undersigned keep all kinds of .Ready
made Clothing, on hand, and will make to
oidor, at the lowest possible prices. '
GETZ & GILBERT.
September 10, 1852. , ¶-13m
JOB, _ A - • •••
Capitalists Look Herr
Tom 0411111E1
aluable Real ' s tate
Ire eillentown i
Will be sold at public sale, on Thursday
the 7th of October next, at 1 o'clock on the
premises in water Street.
A Splend d Tovim Property,
situated on the c rner of a public alley . and
Water street, con aining in front 74 feet and.
in depth 230 fe . Thereon is erected a
# Ol
large tnd convenient
~Dou le Two Story Stone
DIVF,LLING HOUSE,
with a beautiful Spring in the cellar, and a
well with chain pump in the yard, near the
kitchen door, a large Swiss Barn built of
brick with all the necessary out-buildings
to •it. The lot has a number of the best I
kinds of Apple trees, in bearing condition, I
besides other fruit trees.
The location is a beautiful one, and the
conveniences of water, about the house are
worthy of consideration. ft is a kind of
property not often offered in market, and
worthy the attention of buyers.
The condition will be made known on the
day of sale and due attendance given by
ABRAHAM BUTT., •
.dssignee of Edwin Ilarlacher.
September, 23. 'ff-;--3w
FOR RENT!
Hate !Zitorc stun?.
Pursuant of an act of the General Assem.:
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
i entitled "An act relating to the elections of
this Commonwealth," approved the second
day of July, Anno Domini, one thousand
eight hundred and thirtv-nine, I, Joseph
whard, Sheriff 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 in:
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 thti
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Judge of the Supremo
Court of Pennsylvania.
One person to represent Lehigh and Buck
in Congress of the United States.
• j Otte person to repreSent Lehigh and North-
A.a\ourned. Court, ampton counties in the Senate Of Perinsyl-:
'a
I n )kursuanee of an order of the President
ra ' n lcv . o persons to represent the district corm:
tic is hereby given that en adjourned Court
and A skciate Judges of Lehigh county, no
posed of the counties of Lehigh and Ctirbort
s
in the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
will be held at the Court /louse, in the bor-
One person for Coroner of Lehigh County:
ouch of Allentown, commencing on Friday
Ono person for Commissioner of the cotin
the ` - '9th day of October next, at 10 o'clock ty of Lehigh,
in the forenoon, for trial of all matters not
requiring the intervention of a Jury. All One person for Director of the Poor of
parties interested are requested to attend, the county of Lehigh.
FRANCIS E. SAMUELS, One Person for A uditor of the county of .
Lt hih
September 6. 4852. ¶-4w ^ g
•
Two persons for Trustees of the Academy
in Allentown.
And that the
high afore
The undersigned offers his for many years
established Store Stand, extensively known
as "Trexler's Store" near 'l'rexler's Furl).
ace, in Longswamp township, Berks coun
w ty. The buildings consist in a 2/
11114 ‘4 ,
MI ''
s 1
Story Store House,
BP 4
an adjoining building used as a stor
age 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 Ist of April
next, or sooner if required.
The terms can be made known upon en
quiry of the uudersigned, who resides near
by. WILLIAAI TREXLER.
Sept. 9, "-4w
Pamphlet Laws.
The am , v. he last
session of the Legisialu47 Wuc-portion or
Lehigh county have been received at the
Prothonotary's office in Allentown. Those
who are entitled to a copy will call and re
ceive it.
F. E. SAN' UELS, Froth.
Septembers, 1852. 11-4 w
Grand Exhibition
-OF-
New Fashionable Fall and Wintef‘j
aaomo
AT THE
New 'Cheap Store
OF
Getz eV 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 Full and Winter
Goods, which they are now ready to dis
pose off to their customers at the lowest
ECM
GETZ & GILBERT.
September 16, 1852. ¶--em
prices (Eurrent.
~
ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Eattbh PAM
Flour
Barrel 4 25i 4 00 4 25
Wheat .. • . 'Bush. 901 . 80 98
Rye • 75 00 84
Corn 75 66 61;
Oats ..... . 85 38 31
Buckwheat . . ,
47 50 65
Flaxseed . . .• I ' 1 371 1 50 1 60
Cloverseod .. I 400 550 520
-1 imothybeed . . 3 00 1 2752 75
potatoes .. • I --. 80 1 56 76
Salt 40 45 8
Butter . . . . ••
I Pound 16 18 3O
Lard ..... 1 12 8 7
Tallow ... . i .9 - 3 6
Beeswax ... 1 22 25 28
Ham I— I 12 10 0
Flitch ... . I 10 8 6
Tow-yarn. .. i .-- . B_.B . '7",
Eggs . . .. j Dos. 14 12 - 20 .
Rye Whiskey Gall. 22; 22 1 23,
Apple Whiskey 20: 40 -48
Linseeceell . . • 85 85 85
Hickory Wood i Cord 4 50 4 50 6 00
Flay.
. . . ' Ton 14 00 12 0012 00.
Egg Coal . . . Ton 350 4 00 1 450
Nut Coal . . — 250 300 850
Lump Coal . I
. 3 50 3 50 3 00
Plaster . . , -- 450 4 501 2' ed
.----
Et ' -
ection
moors of the county of Le
id, on the said eecond Tuesday
ofctober next, will meet at the several
'districts, composed of.the Borough and the
several townships following, to wit
The electors of South ward, of the for;
()nub of Allentown, at the house of Ifidoui
John Meaner.
The election of North ward, of rho
ouch of Allentown; at the house of Moyer:
4. Gangwere.
The electors of Northampiori
at the Court house in Allentown.
The elector of Snlisburg township, at a/4i
house of John FOR.
The electors of South Whitehall town=
ship, at the house of Mexander W. Loder:
The electors of Hanover township; at tha
house of Charles Ritter.
The electors of Upper Sauced, township;
at the house of Daniel Cooper.
The electors of Weisenburg township, at
the house of John Leiter.
The electors of Heidelberg township,
the house of Henry German,
The electors of North Whitehall townshiiii
at the house of Jacob Roth.
The electors of Lowhill townittiA nttlie
house of Martin Seibert.
The electors of Upper Macungy township'
at the house of Addison Erdman.
The electors of Lower Macungy township;
at the house of Henry Mohr.
The Electors of Upper Milford township;
at the house of Henry Dillinger.
The electors of Lynn, township; tit dui
house of lames Seiberling.
The electors of Washingthh township at
the house of D. 4 , C. Peter;
'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN;
"Agreably to the , provision of th 6 dirty=
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 itY
the 76th section of the act first afofesard;thd
Judges of the aforesaid district shifl fake
charge of the certificate or return Of the'
election of their respective districts and Pr 6:
duce them at the meeting of the Judges from
each districts at the Court House in the bor:
ough of Allentown, on the third day after
the day of election, beingfor the present year
on Friday, the 16th day October next, then
and there to do, and perform the duties re:
quired by law of said judges. Also. that
where a judgeby sickness or unavoidable'
circumstances ie unable to attend said meet.:
ing of Judges,.then the certificate or return'
as aforesaid shall he taken charge of by cinei
of the inspectors or clerks of the ofedfiod
of said district, who.shall do and, perfordi
the duties required of said judge Itneble tof
attend.
JOSEPH NEWHARD, itterig
_
Sherif:re O ffi ce, Borough of • _
Allentown, Sept. 1862, •
-16, n°.
Presh.ftsterri
AARON. Wm, is il tetnitiitig Eros
Now York, tk_o-W . • ' of '
) roclamation: