Political Prospects.
A correspondence of the New York Daily
Times says: I have just returned from a bus•
loess trip of three months to the South, after
having travelled through almost every county
in each State and being somewhat of a politician
for the last fifteen or twenty years, I felt consid•
erable interest in Inquiring the chances of Scott
and Pierce through my travels. I will give you
as near as possible my observations and the
opinions of many candid men : -
First, Virginia: Sanguine Whigs think she
will go for Scott—but it is generally conceded,
Pierre will get it, but by a very small majority . ;
Scott having gained ground very rapidly of late,
and there,being no very great49alby for Pierce
in this State. ,st
In North Carolina, which I passed through go.
lug and reurning, there has certainly been the
greatest change I ever saw—every Whig now
going in for Scott, particularly on account of the
'gallant Graham. You may certainly set down
'North%Carolina for Scott and Graham, without a
'doubt, by from 5,000 to 10.000. When the vote
-'narrows-down-between_Scolt_and_Pierce, and
!their respective claims on account of their ser
vices to the country, who can hesitate between
'Scott and Pierce I
'South Carolina—it is uncertain at present, if
Scott should have a majority of the Electoral
College. the vote of South Carolina will be given
to the State Rights candidate, if there should be
one ; but if Pierce should have a majority of the
'Electoral College, then it will be given to Pierce.
Tennessee is certain for Scott by a large ma
jority; there is more excitement in this State
than any other that I have passed through; both
parties seem to be going for their old soldier
Winfield Scott. She is a State fowl of military
glory, and is always ready to crown with re,
warda the man who has faithfully served • his
country, both in peace and in war, with honor
and credit to the nation, both at home and abroad.
Georgia is. considered a doubtful Suite, al
though many Whigs of the Webster party Say
the difficulty will be mutually arranged in time
for the election ; that, if they were convinced that
the Scott party were the strongest of the two
branches of the parties, they would vote for
Scott. It was anticipated that tlir Webeter elec.
toes would all decline in time. The formation
of a Slate Rte,bte ticket, if there should be one,
the knowing ones told me, would give the State
to Scott, they being all comptmett of democrus...
In Alabama the Whigs are united to a man;
you hear of no difficulties there; they say all
they want is a State Rights ticket, and they can
carry the State—State Righ:s inert being all Dem •
°cram
The only part of Louisiana I was in was New
Orleans. I conversed with many prominent
men there, who told me that the State was safe
hir Scott; that Pierre's January speech had fix
ed the matter in that State; that even without
the speech, who could hesitate between the claims
of Scutt and Pierce for the Presidency ? Scott
has his warmest friends in New Orleans.
The Whig party of Mississippi are united to
man, working shoulder to shoulder, and will
give a good account of themselves. A State
Rights ticket, and the State is sure for Soon.
As to Kentucky, .none but a madman would
put it down for Pierce. What sympathy or feel
ing has she in unison with Pierce? She will
Ore twenty thousand majority for Scott. You
may rely upon it that Scott will get as many elec.
Loral votes South as Taylor did.
"Last Card."
One of the most disgraceful features of our
Presidential contests i s the unscrupulous resort
which generally marks their close, to whatever
'falsehoods and forgeries promise to advance the
mouse. The pending canvass promises to be un
usually fruitful in these iniquities.
We hear of one whiCh has•been quietly oper
:ming in certain portions of Pennsylvania, for
for some weeks past, and which has just been
detected. A very decided movement has taken
: place among the Irish portion of the population,
who had hitherto voted the Democratic ticket, in
•favor of General Scott, and this had become so
:marked and menacing to the Democratic party,
as to call for energetic inennu'res in opposition
to it. For the purpose of accomplishing this end
a Circular letter had been prepared rind secretly
:circulated among the Irish, urging them to vote
.as they had done hitherto for the Democratic
.candidates, and not to be influenced at all by the
fact that the Constitution of New:Hampshire ex
cludes Catholics from office. This letter bore
the signature of Archbighop Hughes and two'or
*Mee Catholic priests, and purported to come
from them. It has been in circulation for some
time, until a copy accidentally fell into hands for
which it was not intended ; and this led to an
inquiry into its authenticity. We hear further
that Archbishop Hughes ,has pronounced it a
forgery.
This Is probably but one of the many attempts
that will be made, during the short period be
tween this and the day of election, to obtain votes
under false pretenses. More bare•faced villainy
it is fligmult to imar,ine.—N. Y. Times.
Ohio is tior Scott.
The Cincinnati Gazette, in referring to the
result in Ohio, says:. "We think it now set
tled., a fixed fact, that the 23 'rites of Ohio will
be given to Gen, Scott. His strength is greater
in the State s much :greater, than that of our
State ticket at the late election. All who voted
the State ticket at our general election will
vote for the Whig eleciors, and many that vo,
.10 against usi at the recent election will vote
with ye for Scott and Graham. Our friends in
Ohio know, and our friends eiaewhere may
rest aesured,-that Ohio is going for Scott and
Grahim, for the'Union, for internal improve.
Men% for . protactiOn'to.our, Own labor, for peace
and the prosperity and• happiness of the peo
rho
Postage Law.—The new postage law went in.
to effect on the 151 inst. Subscribers to the Reg.
liter who live in this county and receive their
papers in post ollSoes located in thitecottnty will
as before pay no postage. All other subscribers
thefrinited:States will pay t 4 cents per guar.
ter br tl6 cents per year.
Address of the Whig State Committee.
For their late untoward, and for the most
part, unnecessary defeat, the Whigs of Penn
sylvania owe an explanation and apology
to their brethern in other States.
Several causes combined to produce the
result, and we deem it our duty to set them
forth, for . the benefit of those who may be
too far away from the scene of act to under
stand them.
It is well known to us all, that our oppon
ents, under the lead of scores of collectors,
supervisors, railroad agents and other exper
ienced and interrested politicians are always
organized--always ready for the contest no
matter now trifling—always able to poll their
Full vole for all regularly nominated candi
dates of the party, whether for Town Con
stables or for President.
The Whigs, on the other hand, can boast
comparatively few politicians. They have
in their ranks thousands of quiet, retiring
citizens, who though they will rally with
great enthusiasm around the standard of a
Presidential candidate, and sometimes even
_rtinke_a_bold_stroke_for..Governor,_ye_t who
think and care so little for minor offices, it
is nearly impossible to have them at the
polls on such occasions' as the last. The
difference between the election just over
and.the one at hand will prove this to be
true.
In 1840 the Whigs were beaten by 0,000
at the State election, and yet they carried
this State for Harrison.
In DAS, the Whigs lost their Canal Com
missioner although it was a "Governor's
election," and although their candidate for
Governor by the most strenuous personal
effort had brought out a large vote, and been
himseff elected. Though at the polls they
seemed to care so little for the office, they
permitted Mr. Middleiwarth, one of the
beat, ablest men in the State to be beaten by
thousands. Three weeks afterwards, Gen
eral Taylor carried the Electoriul vote of
Pennsylvania by 15,000 majority. These
instances'are ful; of significance, and are on
ly cited to cheer the hearts of our friends at
a distance. Those near at hand are neither
discouraged nor intimidated, but roused to
mightier exertions.
Seventy five thousand 'votes were not
polled at the last election. Nay, many .
more than these, but seventy-five thousand
that will be cast in November. Two thirds
of these rnny 6o Rarely set down as Whig.
No man will dispute this who underatands
the politics of Pennsylvania, ~'There is no
danger ns long as the Locofoco vote does
not incrL-ase. In not a single county of
the Strafe has it increased. Two thirds of
these back votes we repeat are Whigs._
And this alone will enable us to overcome
the apparently large majority of our ad verSa
ries, it/dependent of other considerations.
But there are other considerations. In
Pennsylvania there are thousands of Doino
crats who never in their lives voted a IV big
ticket and perhaps never will again. that
will support General Scott, openly and vig
orously, and still, others who will uphold
him secretly. These voting "A and oti"
count double Gent eel Scott is many thousand
stronger than his party. His high and un
tarnished character,' his 1 011'2 services and
glorious career ; are irresistible claims with
his countrymen. No !natter what party
they belong to, they will not suffer him to
be set aside.
In nine counties of the State we can rely
with certainly on a gain of 13,000; arid in
twenty counties (including these nine.) a
sufficient gain to uvercome the whole Loco
loco majority for Judge and tinted Commis
sioner. On the other hand we con Hen tly pre
dict that there are not eight counties were
our Locofoco friends will be able to gain, on
us, or even to hold their own. In all the
others we shall either increase our own or
diminish their vote, and in some of them
very largely.
In Allegheny, Luzerne, Dauphin, Union
Lancaster and many others, local causes and
local warfare contributed to our heavy losses.
nor friends abroad may rely they will glori
ously vindicate themselves on the second of
November.
A lull vote is always a Whig victory and
a lull vote we are determined it shall be
Pennsylvania will , be true to her own great
interests. Pennsylvania will volefor ll' in
field Scott.
• By order of the Whig State Central Com
mittee,
DA VID TAGG ART, Chairman.
C. TnomsoN JONES, Secretary.
Backwhent—Caleb Appleton, of Valley, sow•
ed three bushels of Buckwheat, on his farm this
vencon, and upon finishing and cleaning up. last
week, he found that he had measured up one
hundred and fifty six and a half bushels, of first
rate buckwheat, from the seed of three bushels
sown. This is certainly a very large yield, and
must pay Well for the cultivation. The Buck
wheat fields, generally in this region, done well
this year, and there was none dainaged by frost.
—Danville Mel.
Whigs of Pennaylvania.--We 'put the solemn
question to you: ARE YOU PREPARED FOR
THE BATTLE I The election is close at hand
and you have but little time left for preparatory,
organization. That time mast be usefully em.
ployed. Every district and township should
have its committee to class its voters, and bring
out every voter to the polls. Let not this be neg
lected. EVERY MAN should be brought out to
the polls.
Queatione for every Voter to Answer.—Suppose
there were no organized 'parties in existence
in this country, and no issues between those.par_.-
ties—that the Presidential election was a naked
and simple question between the'two men, Gen.
Scott anti Frank Pierce, and every voter could
vole without any party bias or prejud ice; what
would . be the result!• Can any one for a mom
ent doubt that.at least nine-tenths of the people
of ibis country would vote fur ricotta We be•
neve not. Let every voter, then, ask himself the
question, what issues there are between the two
parties; what principle , which he may deem val
uable will be sectrificed by voting for the mart
who.has beeh so indentifled with the history of
thircountry
Death of Daniel Webster.
BOSTON, October 24, 1852.
The @min which has pervaded this city
for 3 days past, was deepened into awe and
woe this Morning, by the painful announce
ment of the death of the great statesman
and patriot, Daniel Webster. Ho died this
morning at his residence, at Marshfield, a
few minutes before three o'clock, in the.hill
possession of all his faculties, and with his
mind 'cl2ar and unclouded.
The despatches from Marshfield, of the
last closing hours of the departed, are as fol
lows :
MARSHFIELD, Saturday ii I o'clock P. M.,
Mr. Webstfr has been gradually sinking
during the day, at this moment is not expect
ed to live an hour. During the day he con
versed freely, and with great clearness and
detail spoke in relation of private affairs—
the condition of his farms, &c., stating his
i plans and desire to his family fully; -
At five o'clock thiS evening, he was seiz
' ed with violent nausea, raising a considera-
I ble quantity of dark matter, tinged with
blood;- - Great'exhaustion - ensuedi and hiS
attending physicians then announced to him
that his last hour was approaching. Mr.
Webster received the announcement calm
ly, and proceeded to take leave of his fami
ly. He first had called in all the female
members and addressed to each individual.
ly a few words of farewell. He then:had cal
led the male members of his family and his
personal friends, each of whom he addressed
individually in turn, referring to past rela
tions, and bidding each an aflectionate fare•
well. After calling down the richest bles
siugs of Heaven upon Harvey, Mr. Web
ster said, as if speaking to himself—"On
the 24th of October, all that is mortal of Dan
iel Webster will be no more." He then
prayed in a full clear voice, ending with
the petition— "Heavenly Father, forgive
my sins and receive me to Thyself through
Christ Jesus." He then conversed with
Doctor Jefferirs, who said in reply' that he
could do nothing more for his relief. Mr.
Webster rejoined—" Then I am to be here
patiently to the end. If it be so may it come
soon."
It is now ten o'clock as this despatch is
sent oil, Mr. Webster is still perfectly con
scious of every thing around him.
Doctors Jefferies and Porter have intima
ted their opinion, that the immediate cause
of Mr. Webster's death is a cancerous affec
tion of some of the smaller intestines.
One of the dying requeste of Mr. Web
ster was that his funeral should be p rivate.
His body is to be deposited in ill - 6 Tatutt . ,
tomb at Marshfield. No time has been fix
ed, nor arrangements determined upon for
the interment.
Scott in the Hour of Victory.
Upon the eventful day when Gen. Scott
entered the city of Mexico, he issued the
following congratulations and injunctions o
the gallant army under his command.
'"Under the favor of God, the valor of the
army, after many glorious victories, has
hoisted the colors of our country in the cap
ital of Mexico, and on the palace of its Gov
ernment. The honor of the army and the
honor of our country call for the best be
havior on the pert of all. The valiant must
obtain the approbation of God, and coun
try, be sober orderly wid merefful. His
noble brethren in arms will not be deaf to
this appeal coining from their commander
and friend."
And au the evening of the same day he
addressed the: troops in this becoming. lan
gunge :
"The .General-in-Chtof calls upon his
brethefn in arms to return, butts i n p u bli c
arid private worship, thanks and . gratit,s4„
to God for the signal triumph which they
have recently achieved for their country.—
Beginning with the 10th of A ugust ar.d end
ing the 14th inst., this army has gallantly
fought its way through the fields and forts of
Contreras, San Antonio, ChurubuSco, Mo
lino del Rey, Chepultepec, and the gates of
San Crime and Tucubaya, into the capital
of Mexico. When" the very limited number
who have performed such brilliant deeds
shnll have become known, the world will he
astonished and our countrymen filled with
joy and admiration."
We look in vain over the pages of ancient
or modern history, remarks the U. S. Ga
zette, for any parallel to these impressive
and touching appeals in the hour of triumph.
They were the spontaneous promptings of
a noble soul, humbled before God, when
man's proud nature was most prone to be
presumptuous of its own powers, and mind
ful moral duty, before every suggestion pf
personal gratification. Of the many laurels
which decorate the brow of Winfield Scott,
there is not one which Will bloom longer or
be more cherished by posterity than this
which commemorates humanity moderating
the spirit of victory.
Dantrilbaiga MD23110
4 , In the Orphan's Court of Le
s(.o high county.
; ,; In the matter of the account of
f y Yeti Charles Edelman, administrator
of Solomon. Wesco, dec'd, late of
Lower Macungy township, Lehigh county.
And now September 2d, 1552, on motion
of Mr. King, the Court appoint James ,S.
Reese, Martin Kemmerer. and John F.
Ruhe, auditors to audit and resettle , the above
account, and make distribution accnrding to
law, and make report to the next stated Or
phans Court, including all the evidence
submitted before them.
From the Records.
NATHAN METZGER. Clerk.
The auditors above named will meet for
the purpose of their appointment, en Mon.
day, November 15, at the office of James
S. Reese, Esq.. in Allentown, where all
persons interested are
.notified to attend.
. JAMES B. REESE, • • '
MARTIN KENNERSR, attastora.
Join; F. Runt:,
October 27. , 15-4 w
DIED.
On the I Ith of September, in Heidleberg.
of old age, Barbara Mayer, widow of the
late Charles Mayer, aged 87 years,
IPWID/Llt ehA.IL/.2
OF A
Minable Tavern Stand.
WILL he sold of Public Sale, on Satur
day. the 13th day of November next, at 12
0'44, at noon, on the premises.
*tat Splendid Tavern Stand,
and Saw Mill, situated neartthe Slate Dam,
in North Whitehall township, Lehigh coun
ty, adjoining lands of Balliet and Pretz, Reu
ben Schneck, Solomon Brown, Joseph Yehl,
David Fenstermacher, Thomas Yehl, Dan
iel Boyer and Christian Horn. containing
41 atchs . & 00 purcites,,more or less. There
nre arected re-first rate house,
wolf_ ',used as a' Mern at present, Shed:
e -4,ding, Sawmill, a good Frame Barn.
Spring and Spring house, all in excellent
order.- A -proportional part-tif the above
is wood land the stand is an excellent We . .
one for a Coal and Lumber Yard;
Persons wishing to examine - the lot, Will
please call upon Williath %Vali) who at pre
sent resides on it.
The conditions will be look known on
the day of sale and dual tendance given by.
BENJAMIN SEMMEL.
A BHA El ANI NEFF.
Assignees of William Walp.
October 27, 1532. w
FOR lI.ENT!
iirat Rate Oture I,stanb.'
The undersigned offers his for many years
established Store Stand, extensively known
as “Trexler's Store" near 'l'rexler's Furn
ace, in Longswamp township - II: His
coun
ty. The buildings consist in a2l
Story Store House,
an adjoining building used us 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 undersigned, who resides near
by. W ILLI A M TREILER.
Sept. 9, w
_
AT '8 ALVA
OF A
Valuable Plantation.
'rlio undersigned offers to sell his valua
ble plantation nt Private Sale. situated in
South Whitehall township, Lehigh county,
adjoining lands of 'Peter Troxel. Ilenrp
Roth and John Troxel, containing 109 acres,
strict measure.
The improvements consist in a large two
, • story
.:, u u
STONE
DWELLING HOUSE,
with kitchen attached, a log house, a large
stone barn, a first rate hog-stable, smoke
house, and other •out-buildings.
The land is of the best limestone soil, with
a line kiln on it. A proportionnie part of
the land is meadow, some excellent
i!ok 11 4 . 0,01,01a7/ 9
and the balance good arable land in the best
condition, the whole under good and sub
stantial fences. There arc also two wells
with pumps on the property, one near the
iega rs . kitchen arid the other near the barn.
•
4 74' 1 .W An excellent
r.
Apple Orchard,
with a large variety of the choicest apples,
besides other fruit trees. The Jordan creek
runs along the farm.
12rPersons wishing to oxaming the farm,
can do so by culling on Mr. Owen Schneider,
who tenants It ; or to the owner near
•'Elartman's Dam," where they can also be
come acquainted with the condition of sale.
DANIEL TROXEL.
August 19, 1S 2. • v-amt
IIIP,E112M)
The Comer Stone of the new Church about
being built by the Old School Presbyterian
congregation, in the village of Catasauqua,
will be laid on Sunday the 31st of October
next. Service to commence at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Sermons to be delivered both in the En
glish and German languages.
A general invitation is extended to all who
may desire to be present on the occasion.
ariluclrsters are not permitted to come
on the ground.
By order of the Building Committee.
HOBERT MCINTYRE,
. JOHN RUDDERS,
JANES MCCLELLAND.
Catasauqtin, Oct. 27, 1852. 11-Itv
CU
A meeting of the Stockholders of the "Del
aware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susquehan
na Railroad Company," will be held at the
President's office, in t'Aston, on the 27th
day of NOVEMBER next, at 10 o'clock
A. D 9., to decide upon the acceptance . of the
supplement to their act of incorporation, pas
sed 10th of April, 1852, and the authoriza
tion of tho loans therein provided for.
JAMES M.PORTER, President.
Octoimr 27, 1852' ¶-5w
uovazato
The undersigned respectfully begs letive
to inform his friends and old acquaintances,
that he is at present engaged as • salesman
in a Wholesale Grocery and Commis ion
establishment,No. 82 or 84 Dey Street, New
York, where he would be pleaded to see
them. Recollect the. place No. 82 or 84
Dey Street. ••
• GEORGE WENNER.
October, 20. *-4w
Welch's National Circus
WILL EXIMIIT AT
ALLENTO W N, on Fridayy - November 6th,
and at QUAKERTOWN, November 6th.
TUE public are respectfully informed
that these TWO VAST WNAGERIEI3, uni t
ted for the present season, form by far the
largest collection of Living Animals ever ex
hibited in this or "any other country.
OVER 150 5N1. 1 11.8 LS SND BIRDS
can be seen under this Specious Pavilion,
2b6 legit in Length, for one Price of Adtnis
s.ion.
Flours of Exhibition—from 1 to 4 P. M.,
and 7 to 10 in the evening.
SDAIIIS.S'ION 25 cents No half prieri:
The Cortege will arrive in t)frlown on
the morning of the sth instant, about 10
o'cloctr, and the CarringesiCages. Van, &c.,
containing the Arlin - ips, ,llrawn by 120
Splendid Horses - kleaded by . Neuper's
Philadelphia Brass? Band ! Will pass
through the priOal streets, affording an
opportunity of beholding One the most Gor
geous and liqpiising Processions of the kind
ever seen.
A Double Performance in 3 immense Per
forming Pens ! Herr Drieshach, in the two
and Sjgnore Hider:llg° in the .other.
Itc'the course of each exhibition, Herr
Driesbach. the far famed Lion King, will
enter the Dena of his Wild , tenants of the
Forest, Lions, Leopards, Tigers, Cougers,
&c. And give a display, the same as when
ordered by the special command of Queen
Victoria, Louis Philip (late King, of the
French) Emperor Nicholas ol St, Peters
burg,and the Royal Family Hapsburg House
of Austria,
SIGNORE HIDERSLGO will also
perfoim his highly trained animals, seperate
and emirely dilDrent from Herr Driesbach's
showing the different powers of mind over
the Animal Creation.
:VWClCh's National Circus.
Fr'ont Niblo's New York, and National
.9mphitherstre, Philadelphia.
J. G. CAuw.ALAnett, Equestrian Director.
J. LANGWORTIIT, Master of the Circle.
R. W 11.1.1.045, let Buffo Clown.
E. DAVIS, 2d Shaltsperean Clown
Among the'most prominent of the artistes
may be found thofollowing names, viz :
J. G. CADIVATADFAR—the unsurpas
sed Four and Six HOrau.Rider.
TIJOMAS McPAßON—the greatest
Somerset Vaulter in thoiltriciwn world.-
L. J. LIPMAN—DramatIC, Scenic and
principal Rider.
DAVIS RICH ARDS—tho':WorlEll4.only
bare•baclt Rider, whose daring fe`n~e Over
bars, antes &c., on his Wild . Prairie Seeid
strikes the beholder with wonder and aston
ish ni ent.
E. M. DICKINSON—the celebrated
Comedian and Comic Singer. acknowledged
by all to be the greatest singer of the app,
J. SWEET—whose style and skill in
personating the character of the Aborigine,
or Red Man of the Forest, stands unsurpas
sed.
MASTER WILLIAMS—the Juvenile
Gymnastic and Antipodean perforther.—
whose truly pleasing performances must be
seen to be admired.
Last, though not leastohe Two unrivalled
Clowns,
W1LL.1.821.1S .4ND D.d
whose Puss, JOKES, BON MOTS &
WITTI
cisMs never fail to keep the audience in a
perfect roar of laughter.
N. B. Positively but one price of .9d
mission to Menagerie and Circus combined.
Allentown 20, 1652. 11-73 W
• zei esteava)
To the several .9seessors of Lehigh Co
The Assessors of the borough of Allen
town, and of the several townships within
the county of Lehigh, are requested, and
hereby directed, to meet in the Commis
sioner's office, at Allentown on Monday the
first day of November next , the purpose
of taking the required oath of office, and, for
obtaining the books, papers, warrants, and
instructions for making a - neW 'triennial
assessment.
By order of the Board of Comthissioners.
J. M. LINi Clerk.
Commissioner's (Mee, //
¶-3w•
Allentown, Oct. 4, 1852. S .
.18,joUrued. Court,
In pursuance of an order of the Fresident
and Associate Judges of Lehigh county, no
tic°, is hereby given that an adjourned _ Court
will be held at the Court House, in the bor
ough of Allentown, commencing on Friday
the 20th day of October next, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. for trial of all matters not
requiring the intervention of a Jury. All
parties interested are requested to attend.
.FRANCIS E. SAMUELS.
September 6, 1852.- " • 111--4 w
JOB
Neatly executed at the “Regiater" Office
prices turre
ARTICLES. Per Allen
. Barrel
. !Bush.'
Flour . . . .
NVltea't . . .
Rye . . . .
Corn . . . •
Oats . . . .
Buckwheat .
Flaxseed .
Cloverseed .
imothybeed
Potatoes . .
Salt
Butter . . .
Lard . • .
Tallow . .
Beeswax . .
Pound
. 1 _
1
Hnm
. .
..• . I
Tow-yarn . . . 1
Egirs I Doz.
Rye Whiskey I Gall.
Apple Whiskey!
Linseed Oil. . -- _
E-TiCliory WOod I Cord
Flay . . . I Ton
Egg Coal . . . I Ton
Nut Coal . . I
Lamp Coal . j
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driwillentown,
(VLLT., be sold at public sale, on Friday
the sth of November next, at I o'clock, at
the Public House of Benjamin Hagenbuch,' .
in West Hamilton street, Allentown,
A Splendid Town Property,
situated on the corner of a public alley and
Water street. containing in front 74'feet and'
in depth 230 feet. Thereon is erected a'
. ,;,,,,..•. large and convenient ,
03. ; :.? Double Two ' Story Stone'
0
,""' ''' DWELLING HOUSE,
-- 12 ''" • 1:::*-•
with ii beautiful Spring in the cellar, and a'
well with chain pump in the yard, near the.
kitchen door, a large Swiss Barnai t of
brick with all the necessary out- uildi s
to it. The lot has a number of hi bias
kinds of Apple trees, in bearing condition,
besides other fruit tr.es.
The location is a beautiful one, and thef
conveniences of water, about the house are
worthy of consideration. ft is a kind of
property not often o.frored in market, and
worthy the attention of buyers. as the prop
erty will be sold without reserve.
The condition will be made known on the
day of sale and due attendance given by
ABRAHAM BUTZ.
.Issignee of Edwin Harlaclier:
October 23.
Election Proclamation,
Pursuant of an act of the General Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
passed on the 2tl day of July, A. D., 1839.
and also in pursuance of an act to establish
a uniform time for holding an election for
electors of President and Vice President in
all the States of the Union, approved the
22d day of Janaury, 1845, and also in pur
suance of an act of Congress, prescriding and
fixing ono uniform day for holding the Presi
dential election throughout the Union, en
titled "an net to establish a uniform time for
holding election for electors of President and
Vico President in all the States of the Uni
on," approved January. 22; 1845,1• Joseph F.
Newhard, Sheriff of the County of Lehigh,
do make known by this proclamation to the
electors of said county, that an Election will
ligheld on Tuesday. the 2d day of Novem
ber mikti-at 'Which time Electors for a Pres
ident nakVicti President of the United States
are to be elated. .
I also bereli4mke known and give pub.
lic notice, that the•filacee of holding the afore
said elections in the sever t 4 districts within
the county of Lehigh are atifollotyp. to wit,:
The electors of South ward, of •thillktix4:44r
ouch of Allentown, at the house of Widow
John Kleckner'.
The elettors of Notth ward, of the Bor
ouffh of
,AlientoWn at the house of illoycr
4. - Gangwcre. .
The elector/I of Northampton township,
at the Cott house in Allentown.
The electorsof Salisburg township, at the
hoUse of John Yost.
The elettois of South Whitehall township,
it the house of Slexandei W.. Loder.
The elec . :6'li of Henovet township, at the
house of Charles Ritter.
The electors of Upper Saucon, township,
at the house of Daniel Cooper..
The electors of Weisenburg township, at
the house of John -Leizer.
The electors of Heidelberg township, at
the house of ilenry Gerinan:
The electors of North VV.hitehalitoimsbip,
at the house, of Jacob Roth: ,
• Tho electors of LoiVhill toOnshiP, at.t he
hodie of Martin
The electors of Upper Mactihm,
at the house of Addition Erdman.
The electors of Lower Macungy
at the house of Henry Mohr:
Thu electors of Upper Milford township,
at the house of !hurl] Dillinger:
• The electors of Lynn toUmship, althe
hotise cif Jdniec Seiberling.:
The electors, of Washington toiy4aliip at •
the' house of D. 4. C. Pifer.
I:l7The election in the ear& several
tricts to be opened betWeeti the hour? of eight
and ten in the forenoon anti shall ,continue
withoUt inteirirption or adjournment until
seven in the evening—when the polls, shall
be clbsed.
And' the Judges of the respective districla
tiforesai4 are by the said act required to
meet nt the Court House in the borough of
Allentown, on,the third day of after the elec.
Lion, being being Friday the sth day of Novena.
ber, then and there to, perform the things re•
gaited of them' by Itiw.
JOSEPH F. NEWHARD. Shot*.
Sheriff's Office Borough of
te
Allentown, Oct. 2 1552,
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