IGE OR YOURSELF. prohibit ny right to prohibit ny in the Territories. For President, JOHN C. FREMONT. For' Vice-President. WILLIAM L. DAYTON. The party whose candi dates head this column asserts— That /Regress has the ConstitAMlal right and that it is expedient to pro hibig both Slavery and Polygamy in the Territo ries belonging to the poo • plo of the whole Union. • That while neither Con gress, nor any other power ! (except the States them !' selves,) has any right to • abolish Slavery in any of r the States whore it exists. That Slavery is a eection •al and local institution, I which can only exist by positive law. And that its • prohibition in the Territo ries is demanded by the groat National interest of Free White Labor. LIST US TUBS ENQUIRE. WITAT.BAR BEEN TUE ACTION or TRE GOVERNMENT and the CORM ol'tho FATIIERS OF VIE REPUnLic on TRU; GREAT QUESTION T In the CONTINENTAL COI:011E9S of 1784, THOMAS JEFFERSON, the AUTHOR of the immortal DEtLAIIA PION OP INDEPENDENCE—SS Chairman of a. Commit tee on the subject of Tannrroniss— Proposed—" That the TERRITORY coded OR TO BEMID JI') by individual States totho United States," " shall be formed into distinct States," and "That aftortho year 1800 of the Christian Era there shall he ensirn 'Pß SLAVERY nor involuntary servitude in any oftho mid STATES, otherwise than in the punishment of crimes whereof the party shall have boon convicted to have boon personally guilty." 9 States would have been necessary to pass it. Ton of the 13 orig inal States voted on it, April 18, 1784. 6 States Aye, 3 Statue No, 1 Divided, THOMAS JEFFER SON VOTED AYE. The CONTI:SESTA!. Cotennass passed "An ORDINANCE for the Government of the Territory of the United States North West of the Ohio," which eirifirticed every foot of Territory then belonging to the Union. Ono of its "six unalterable articles of perpetuali, compact" rends thus: "There BRAM. BE NEITHER SLAVERY NOR INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE in tho said territory, otherwise than in punishment of crimes whereof the . .nartier shall he duly convicted." Which was Adopted July 13th, 1787, BY A CNANDrOirs VOTE OF TIM STATES. (As slavery existed in the Territory at this time, the Ordinance actually idol-. ished slavery there.) The CONSTITUTION OF TILE UNITED STATES says, in Article 4, Section 3 : "The CON !MESS SHALL RAVE votran to dispose of and make ALL needful rules and regulations respecting the Tan- TUTOItY or other property itormeothia TO 'PRE UNITED STATES." The First Congress after the adoption of tho Consti tution, re-affirmed the slavery prohibiting ordinance, by nn act which was approved by GEORGE WASH INGTON, President of the United States, on the 7th of August, 1780. The Seventh &Ingress passed an ttctnuthorizing Ohio to form n State Constitution. and for her admission into the Union, " Protided the same shall be repub iiranand not repugnant to the ordinance of the 13th of July. 1787," which prohibited slavery. Approved by Thomas Jefferson. President United States, on the 20111 of April, 1802. Tho Terri/ay of Indiana npplied to Congress re peatedly to suspend the ordinance of 1787,prohibititty elarery in that Teri4tory. These applicatione of ilndinna wore before— The Seventh Congress. March 2d, 1 tt93 ; The. Eighth Congress. nitwit:try 17th. 1804; The Ninth Con gress, Fehrunry 11th. 1806; The Tenth Congress, Jan. 21st. 1807. and Feb. 12; 1807; and each time refused, all under the administration of THOMAS JEFFERSON, President. "Thus. fire lintel in four years, the respective Houses of Congress refused to admit 'deco n tehisporarg ex tension. or rather remttension of slavery into Indian Territory which had been before the ordinance of 1787, a slam? Territory, holding many. sinVes at Vincennes. These fire relostalh to suspend the °Mi aow.° of 'B7,viere so many confirmaticms of it." "I net, then. in conformity to the long, uniformly-es tablished policy of Congress, no *ell as in conform ity to my own principles. in refusiv to rote for the extension of alorrery.' Speech of Thos. If. Ramon, " United States senate, join. 10, 1850. The Fourteenth eangrehs passed an Act authorizing Indiana to form n State Constitution, which provid ed that it should be " Ilepubliran am) not Repug nant to the • Ordinanee Jody 13. 1787." Approved by. JAMES MADISON, President. April 10,1816. The Fifteenth Congresh passed n similar Act in re gard to Illinois. met provided that it should be " Re. pub/icon and not Repugnant to the Ordinance of Jay 13. 1787." Approved by JAMES MADISON, President. ' April 18, 1818: Tito Sixtcenih Connie's!, passed an Act authorizing the people of Missouri to form n Constitution and State Government, and In prohibit. Ala very in certain territories.' which provides "That in all that Terri tory ceded by France In the United States under the name of Louisiana, which lies north of 30 deg. 30 min. north latitude not included within the limits of the State contempinted by this Act, slavery and in rolnntary servitude, otherwise then in punishment of crimes whereof the. parties shall have been duly con victed, shall be and 'sherd'', forever prohibited." Approved by JAMES ItIONROE, President, March 6, 1820. - Kansas nod Nebraska nre both included in the terri tory covered by the foregoing act. The people of Michigon applied for altnitision into the Union (just as the people of kimono hove) non Free State, under n Constitution which they had adopted for themselves, without any previous authority from Congress. The Twenty-fourth Congress rimmed an Act. which says, "That the Constitution nail State government which the people of Michigan had formed for them selves, ho and the semi, is hereby accepted. ratified nod confirmed, and On* the said State of Mieltigan is hereby declared to be ono of the United States of America and is hereby admitted tete the Union upon an equal footing with the original States." Approv ed Juno 15, 1536, by ANDREW JACKSON, Pros. The Twenty-eighth Congress pnlistol the "Joint Resolution for Annexing Texas to the lThited States." the 2d maim of which says : "And in such State or States as shall he formed out of such Territory north of said Missouri Comprontim lino, Slavery or Invol untary servitude (except for crime) shall be prohibi ted." Approved March IF . 1845. by .TOIIN TYLER, President. The Twenty-eightl. Congress also passed en Act admitting lowa Ind, the Union with a Constitution which says': Art. 20, Ser. 23, ."Neithor Shivery nor involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment of editors shell ever be tolerated in this i 4 tate." Approved March ad. 1815. The Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Congress passed nets, the first entherlein the second admitting WI,: consin auto' the Unica with a Cr,n , titntion which says: Art. 1, See. 2, " There shall lie neither slav ery nor involuntary servile& in this !MOO." ttp • vroved May 20,1818,1 , y JAMES K. POLE, l'res. . The Thirtieth Congress passed nn " Act to Estal lisp the Territeriol Government of Oregon," which says : "See. 14. That the inhabitants of said Territory .shall be entitled to enjoy, all and siegular, the rights, privileges and atm:Wages granted tied secured to the people of the Territory of the United States north west of the Ohio river, by the articles of compact con tained in the ORDINANCE for the government of said Territory, on' the 13th day of July, 1787, and shall bo subject to all the condition's, and restrictions, and Prohibitions in said articles of compact." This embraced the present Territories of OREGON and WASHINGTON. Approved, August 14, 1818, by JAid ES E. POLK. President. In the Senate of the United 'totes, Feb. 6th, 1850. HENRY CLAY said--"I repeat that T 'rover can and never will vote for it, and no earthly parer shall tt , r leafs me rote to plant Alavery where slut'ery does not exist." And on the 22d July. 183°, ho eaid— "And if, in any instance, the power to carry Blares into the territories is guaranteed to you by die constitu tion, /hare been unable to perceive lie further said— " But you cannot put your finger on that part of the EZEMIXIDI AND lUD Has Congress the Const Slavery and Polyps For President, JAMES BUCEIANAN. For Vice-Presideot, JOHN 0. BILECKINRIDGIL The party whose candi dates head this column is silent on the subject o Polygamy, and assorts— . That Copgress has no Constitutional right topo hibit Slavery, and that such prohibition would be inexpedient. That apy siaveholder juts the silthip right to car rxinto the Territories the shivery established by the local laws of one section o the country, that the pro pte of the whole country have to carry with them the things which are recog-i tared in all sections, and by the common law of the civilised world, as prop erty. constitution which conveys the right or the power to car ry slams froorione V the states of the union to may ter ritory of the United States." ' DANIEL WESTER said, in his groat Philadel phia speoch—"l am opposed to the extension 'c' slave ry now and forever." "" • In another speech he said— " Whenever there is a foot of land to be staid back from becoming slave territory, lam ready to tivrert the principle.of exclusion of slavery." rhe Democratic Party of Pennsylvania nt its State Convention, held at Pittsburg, July 9th, 1849. asser ted directly opposite ground to that now assumed. The following Resolution was then unanimously adopt ed: " Resorrcti, That the Domocratie party adheres now as it has ores done, to the Constitution of the country Its letter and spirit they Will neither weaken nor de stroy, and thoy mice/are that slavery is a local, do mestic institution of the South, subject to State law alone, and with which the general Government has nothing to do.. , Wherever the State law extends 10. jurisdiction, the local institution can continue to ox is'. Esteeming it a violation of State rights to carry it beyond Stoic limits, we deny the power of coy eiti .zen to extend the area of bondage beyond its present dominion ; nor do wo consider it apart of the Consti tution, that slavery should forever travel with the ad vancing column of our tonsitorial progress." tit the People Remember, That every man who votes for James Bu chanan, votes directly for the perpetration of the outrages in Kansas, which have been coun tenanced and encouraged by the present admin istration. He votes to consign that vast terri tory which was Solemnly confirmed by the Mis souri CoMpromise to the frge white man for ever, to the labor of the begro slave. Will you preserve this Wide domain for yourselves, your children, and your children's . children, or will you blacken it with the curse of negro slavery ? Consider it well, and fear not to record your decision oh the side of justice and right, your selves and your kindred. L.- Officialßeturns Pennsylvania Ereotio G'rtnal Commie Scott. Phelps. Lawrence, 1,107 2,682 Lebanon, 2,242 2.773 Lehigh, 4,063 3,181 Luzern°, 5,563 4.537 Lycoming, 3,133 2,707 14FICean, 493 705 Mercer, 2.5116 3,400 Mifflin, 1,550 1,564 Monroe, 1,047 492 Montgom'y., 6.727 4,711 Montour, 1,221 054 Northamp., 4,6114 2,337 Northum., • 2.894 1,680 Parry, 2.945 ' 1.9119 Philade., 30,038 32,571 Pike, ' 815 210 Potter, 674 1,112 Schuylkill, 6,361 4.024 Somerset, 1,773 2,543 Snyder, 1,123 1,303 Susquehan. 2,320 3,333 Sullivan, 501 321 Tioga, 1.111 .3,660 Union, 1,043 1,482 Venango, 1.989 1.063 Warren, 1,160 1,673 Washington, 4,310 4.419 Wayne, 2,192 2.050 Westmor'ld, 4.920 4,277 Wyoming, 1,081 1,054 York, 6,076 4,534 'Scott. Phelps. Adams, 2,309 2,267 Allegheny, 8,084 12,298 Ann:strong, 2,411 2,856 Beaver, 1,761 2,418 Bedford, 2,296 g,120 Burke, 10,000 3,018 Blair, 1,930 7,612 Bradford, 2,042 6,020 Bucks, 6,265 5,585 Butler, 2,560 3,098 Cambria, 2,739 1,538 Carbon, 1,591 931 Centro, 2,725 '2,401 Chester, 5,831 6,244 Clarion, 2,587 1,686 Clearfield, 1.841 1,179 Clinton, 1,408 1,265 Columbia, 2,796 1,167 Crawford', 2,895 4,461 Culuborrd., 3,226 2,956 Dauphin, 2,944 3,455 Delaware, 1,919 2,435 Elk, 492 251 Erie, 1,980 4,021 Fayette, 3,418 3,215 Franklin, 3,300 3,415 Fulton, 933 676 a recut), 2,647 1,544 Huntington, 1,910 2,188 1 Indiana, 1,500 3,272 Joffe: son, 1,320 1,458 1 Juniata. 1,311 1,261 Lanearei, 8,029 10,421 Union Convention at Harrisburg. The Union State Convention, called for the purpose of forming MI anti-Buchanan Electoral ticket, met on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. in the hall of the House of Representatives, at Harrisburg. The attendance was large, most of the counties being represented by double delegations. On motion, Win. M. Baird, of Berks, was appointed temporary President, and Messrs. Hill, of Blair, and Laurence, of Dauphin, ap pointed Secretaries. A committee was appointed to examine cre dentials, and to report a list of delegates to the Convention: , A committbe of one delegate from each Sena torial District was then appointed to report per manent officers for the Convention. During the absence of the cotnmittee. on ma tion, the address of the lion. Charles Gibbons, exposing the course of John P. Sanderson, Chairman of the American State Committee, in relation to a union electoral ticket, was read for the information of the Convention. The Committee on Permanent Officers report ed the lion. Lemuel Todd, of Cutnberland, (a Fillmore man,) for President, with a full list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. The nominations were unanimously endorsed by the Convention. and Mr. Todd, on taking the Chair, made a brief and eloquent speech. A committee of one from each Congresonal district was then appointed, to name an electo ral ticket. After some time the committee re turned and reported to the Convention the tick et agreed upon, by the Union Committee on Friday last, which was unanimously ratified by the Convention. A resolution-was then adopted, pledging the Convention to the support of the ticket, on the basis heretofore published, of the division of the vote of the electoral college, in proportion to the number of popular votes received by Fillmore and Fremont respectively.' A committee was then appointed, ofwhieh the President of the Convention was ninth , eloir man. to prepare tt brief address to the i,eople of the State, with authority to sign the names of ti.e'members of the Convention. A despatch was received,. announcing the publication of a card of G. W. liPed, Wm. Mil lard and others, concurring in the formation of a Union ticket, and the reading of which was received with cheers. On motion, the Convention then adjoined, nf ter nine cheers for the ticket,, (117 - 11olloway's Pills, an unparralleled Reme• dy for Female Complaints:—The Daughter of Mrs Henderson, of Waukesha, Wisconsin. was for a long time in a very peculiar and delicate state of health, the mother tried tt variety: of remedies but without the young lady deriving any benefit. As a final recourso she tried Hol loway's Pills, which she used three weeks and found they considerably imp, need her : by continuing with these wonderful Dins fn ten %kyr) more, all obstructions were quickly remov ed, and she bn< since enjoyed the best of health. hr n ANO REFLECT. 'Zile New York Day Pooh, ono of the two pa pvrs in Now York City that support James Buchanan, proposes to enslave poor AMEitI CANS, GERMANS and IRISH, who may fill into poverty and be unable to support th-ir families. Here are the Day Book's exact we Is in speaking of the - 1 OOR WHITE PEOPLE: . " Sell the parents of these children into " SLAVERY. Let our Legislature r -s the' whoever willtic• those parents and take ".car- of them and OFFSPRING, in sick " nets and in hen l h.—clothe then), feed them, "and house theiii,—shaP be entitlea 1,, "their services ; and let the same .Legislature " degree that whoever receives these parents " and CHILDREN, and obtains their set " vices, shall take care of them AS LONG AS " THEY LIVE." THE LEHIGH REGISTER, OCTOBER 29, 1856. It is a fact that the Buchanan party is in fa vor of the extension of slavery. It is a fact that the present administration is trying to plant slavery in Kansas. Tt is a fact that the Buchananiers wish Kan sas to be a slave State. It Is a fact that the agents of the Government and the United States troops in Kansas favor ed the pro•slavery men against the free State men. ' Tt is a fact that Mr. Buchanan's election would favor the introduction of slavery into Kansas. It is a fact that Mr. Buchanan did injustice to Henry Clay. It is a fact that the reports that come from Kansas about murders, robberies, &c., are facts, and half the truth is not told. It is a fact that the free State settlers in Kan sas lave been driven from the territory by the Missouri ruffians. It is a fact that the present National admin istration drove out and dispersal the legally elected Legislature of Kansas at the point of the bayonet. It is a fact that James Buchanan and the C.ncinnati platform approve of this outrage. it is a fact that the free State men are at this time denied the right to enter the territory of Kansas. It is a fact that an armed mob of slavery propagandists have blockaded the rivers and roads to that territory. • It is a fact that the present National admin istration have made no effort .to prevent this outrage on the free people of that country. It is a fact that the Missouri ruffians are arm ed with United States Muskets and rifles stolen from the arsenals—which have been broken open and rifled—and yet no notice has been ta ken of the robbery by the United States govern ment. It is a fact that robbery, pillage, arson, murder, and the violation of every right, sacred and divine, is daily committed in Kansas upon the free, State men, and their complaints are laughed to scorn by the United States authori ties there, and by the Buchanan party every where. Canal entamin The following is a summary of the laws and constitutional requirements in the election of a President and Vice President : 1. Hectors elected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. '2. Electors meet on the first Wednesday in December and cast their votes. They then sign three certificates—send a messenger with one copy to the President of the Senate at Washing ton before the first Wednesday in January— another by mail to the same person, and the third deliver to the United States District Judge where electors meet. 3. Each State provides by law for filling any vacancy in the Board of Electors, occasioned by absence, death or resignation. Such of the elec tors as are present are generally authorized to fill any vacancy. 4. The Governor gives notice to Electors of their Election before the first Wednesday in De cember. 5. On the second Wednesday in February, Congress shall be in session and open the re turns. The President of the. Senate shall in the presence of the louse of Representatives open the certificate of returns and count the votes. The person having the greatest number of votes for President if such number be a majority of the whole number of Electors, shall be the President. Total, 21288 G 2092G1 6. If no person has a majority as above, the choice is to be made from the three highest re turned. The members of the House, by States. form themselves into Electoral Committees and the majority determine which is to be the choice of the State—each State having but one vote. 7. If neither of the candidates get a majority of the States before the 4th of March, then the Vice-President shall act as President. 8. If the people do not elect through their Electors a Vice• President, then the Senate of the United States shall make the election from the two highest candidates returned to them by the electors. For a long time there was a paragraph nuking its regular weekly appearance in our columns, with the brief, but emphatic words " Fits ! Fits !" always at the head, to some an offensive caption, but not so to the benevolent and humane, who could sympathize in the sorrows of others. Some persons are shocked at any indicition of disease, and are even thrown into. nervous excitement on Witnessing a hearse or a coffin. Such aro to be pitied. We should always strive to look disease and even death in th 3 face with calmness, and especially take every opportunity for alleviating disease. Viewed in this light, the advertiseinents o S. S. Hance. of 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. possess a certain interest, and those who know of any one suffering from Epilepsy, Spasms, or Fits of any kind, should feel it a pleasure to cut out his advertise ment. or in some other way send word to the afflicted of the grunt value of his remedies. They can be sent to any part of the country by mail. Price, $3 per box. Two, $5. Twelve, $24. ,Th.:ADD AND MITSTACIIIOFI.—Forced to grow in six weeks by DR. LAFONT'S CAPTLARY (7011. POUND. IVarranted not to stein or iNjuro tho Price $1 per Paekavc...r :1 for $2 IA .font to any part of the country. by mail, on receipt of a remittance. A,lft:'r -s SWEETSER 44 CO., Box 39 Post 0n..., md. On the Ath of October, by the /I,v. S K. Probst, Mr. Ibuitty F. Brrrz, to Miss Manx A. Mum, both of Salislnirg. 2. On the same day,"by the same. Mr. WILIJAM 11: PLA.TZ, to Miss LOVINA &moss, both of Ii 111 1. *11 - n-1116X0.4111 =Ott ALLENTOWN MARKET. (Corroctod weekly.by Protz, Out :t tft Co.) Flour. 1. 1 barrel, . $7 00 Potatoes, . . . Wheat. Iso Ham, . . . . . Corn— . . 76 Sides, . .• . ; Rye, Oath. Hay, Salt. Tli E ndmii•istrntnra or the eslato of Elizabeth Mil- I ler, lido of the Borough of Anew own, will on Tui••ility Pim 12th day of November, inst., at 1 o'clock in the eliernoon, on the premises, sell all. that two story framo • , zrn DWELLING lIOUSE, and lot of ground, situate on the east si4o of William street, In said borough of Allentown, adjoining on the north a lot of David `•l'a'hburn, on the east a public alley, on south a lot formerly ,r Saul Ititt,er, and on the west fronting on sold William Woof, extending in front i elghteen feet four inches, and in depth two '.71(11.c.1 and' thirty feet. Terms on the day at t!te pinto of sole, nud du? at tendnoee giv•at by, JUILN RUDE, Agent for the Oct. 29. —2t LOST, on N Inday "ftarnoon last, in this borough, a PURSE containing four dollars and several cents. Tho honest finder will confer a favor and re ceive a sudtablo reward for its return; CHRISTIAN EBERT. Oct. • Political Facts tbr the People. !The Presidential Election. FITS! WHY PROMIAENT MARRIED Nimuldrr-, Imid, . Butter,. Eggs, d es ., ¶ s 15 00 . 55 Public Vendue. Trimble & Landis, 3PI=II.3E3ff.IIDME c 4' P. 0 . ' '4 P S . ° TI• P 262 NO, Philstiolphin, Pct. 22 LADIES—GENTLEHEN. wiocr rt.se; I Prcri=tis; HATS AND CAPS, Wieder & Berger's, No. 25 West Hamilton St.-, Allentown. LAMES, cold weather is approaching, and now is the time to purchase FURS from our large and splendid stock, comprising the largest and best assortment of Stone Martin, Silver Martin, Fitch, Russia, and other ladies >r, FASHIONABLE FOBS, over exhibited in Allentown, being fresh from the cities, and well worthy an examination before mak ing purchases elsewhere. Call ana see them, as no charge is made for showing, but it is always done with pleasure. Our stock comprises every kind, every price anti quality—froin $4.00 to $150.00 per set. sErI..GENTLEMEN, if yost wish to purchase superb Hats or genteel Caps, we give you a cordial invita tion to call and examine our Stock. We warrant every, article that you may purchase to give entire satisfaction. For sale Wholesale or Retail.--We have Int..HATS FOR THE MILtION . Wo manufactory our own Hats and assure the pub lic that they are got up right: October 22: —1 y R. DECOU .& CO. Clothiers, No. 41 CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA, Keep conftantly on hand a fplendid afrortment of Ready-made Clothing. GOODS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED TO FTI" Phi!nolelphin, Oct. 23 Valuable Borough Property AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned offers at private sale thofollowing described valuable property, situate in the bo rough of Allentown, to wit : No. I.—A two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE um . N I ; I- and kit of ground, situate in Eighth street, 7 - in said borough. The dimensions of the building are 24 foot in front and 32 deep, adjoining on the south a lot of Peter Wiekol, on the east a lot of Georgo Lucas, on the north a 30 feet wide alloy, and on the west the aforesaid Eighth street. Tho prop erty at the present time is occupied by Mertz, Soip do Co., as a Flour and Food Store . ' for which business the locution is remarkably.well adapted, us it is near ly a central Part of the town. No 2.—A new two-story brick -- n o '. DWELLING HOUSE, ufilli• 20 fliet front by 30 deep, with a kitchen M IN V " Tho lot adjoins on the west a lot of Ephraim Diefenderfer, on tho south a 33 feet wide street, on the oast a lot of bloorgo liens, and front ing on tho north on Walnut street, in said borough.— It is a beautiful property, and a very aesirublo loca tion for private residence: No. 3.--,Two PLANK DWELLING DOUSES, each 17 feet front by 24 deep, situate on the northsido of Turner street,.in the said borough, adjoining on the east a lot or Adam Dimmig, on the north a public alley, on the west a lot of Conrad Pelf, and on the south said Turner street, each lot contain ing in front 20 feetand in depth no feet. The build ings are new, and will lre sold single or together, as may suit purchasers. PIMA:NOW' .end good title can be given on the lot of April next. JONAS KOCH. P. B.—lf the above property is not sold at private sale previous to the Sth of November, it will nt 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day be sold at public salt: at the house of Benjamin Ilagenbuch, in Allen town: Oct. 22.1850.-3 t Orphan's Court Sale. BY \ IRTUE and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of the county of Le high, there will be exposed to public solo, on Satur day the Bth day of November next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, at the public house of John Schantz, jr., iu North Whitehall township, A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, containing Iron Ore ; thereon is also erected an ex cellent.Steam.lingine nod other Out-buildings; situ ate in the township of North Whitehall, in the county of Lehigh hounded by lauds of Stephen Ballot, &It'd., containing' 11 ACRES AND. 10 PERCHES strict measure, on which there is a deposito of inval uable IRON ORE, known as Stephen Barnet's Mines. Tit;s is the best, most extensive and lucrative Ore- Aline in. Lehigh County, and second to none in tho State of Penn-ylvania. It has already been success fully worked for upwards of 30 years, and to a depth of over 75 Mot, with a prespect of a continuous and abundant supply. Persons desirous of viewing the soma prior to the day of sale will call on . Mr. John . CuMpbell, who resides on the premines. • The other Tract containing 10 Acres •and 27 Perches, bounded by lands Into of Stephen Millet, dee'd., and others, situate in the said township and Imlay ; thereon aro erected a er) and a half story frame 11 _ DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME STABLE, and other necessary outbuildings. Also at the seine time end place will be sold two Leases, scouring the rights and privileges to dig and raise Iron Oro on the following properties, to wit t The ono a Leone, dated the 30th day of December, A. D. 1826, between Peter Troxell, of North White, hall township, in said county of Lehigh, and Stephen Barnet & Samuel Helfrich, for ono half of an Acre of Land, for the purpose of digging anti raising Iron Oro. It being part of that tract on which the said Peter Troxell then resided. The other aLease, dated the 16th day of Feb'y., A. D. 18:10, between Nathan Benner, of North Whitehall t“ , snship, Lehigh county, and Stephen Millet, Sr., deed., fr all the Iron Oro in and upon the lands and premises, thou in the possession of the said Nathan Benner. Doing the real Estate and Premises of Ste phen Ball let, deceased, late of the Township of East in the County of Carbon. TERMS on the day of sale and duo attendance given by AARON & JOHN BALLIET, Adm'ors. By the Court—J. W. Miceculi, Clerk: October 22,1850. Leaf Tobacco and Cigars. mrsistrAsw & p.. 21 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Commission Merchants ) And Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of m i . C:O33Ai.C)C:JC:O, Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars. HAVE constantly on band and, for sale low, all ,kinds of AMERICAN and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCOS, selected with special reference to Man ufacturers' use. All articles sold warranted to ho as represented, and over3r opportunity afforded for examination. Purchabors at a distance can sehtl their orders, end rely upon being as faithfully served ns if the goods were selected in person. • Ap.9-0c.22—1y a%120.17 1 (ti7/ 1 I .11EGIIERiaL11170 MBE WINTER SESSION of this Ipstitution commences on Monday the third of November% The course of study embraces a thorough English and business education, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish, Music (Vocal and Instrumental,) Drawing, &o. The following TEACH ERS are engaged in the Institution : Wit. M. REYNOLDS, D. D., Principal, Mental and Moral Science, &c. G. S. KESSLER, D. D., Instructor in German Lan guage. Mn. D. 11. Cuou., A. D. Mathematics, Ancient Lan guages, sfc. Mn. Gni). W. LzonEn, A. B. Assistant in English, dc. .LLOW, -1y Mn. J. GERMAIN ANGLADE, French, Spanish and Drarving. Mn. O. P. HERRMANN, Teacher of Vocal and Instru mental Music. MISS ADELAIDE RICTIARDS, Assistant in Female Department. MISS DATIIERINE REYNOLDS, Assistant in Primary Department. Especial attention is invited to the FEMALE DE PARTMENT which is entirely separated from the Male Department, no female pupils being boarded in the Seminary, but among their friends or in the village and convenient to the school. TERMS FOR BOARD AND . TUITION. TUITION AND BOARDING ore given for the Session of fire months at eerenty.dollare ($70.00,) or at the rate of $35 per quarter, each quarter payable in ad vance. Tuition in the Primary Depart., per quarter, $4.00 " Second Grade, (includ. German,) 0.00 " " Academical Department, 7.50 Music on the Piano,Organ, Violin and Guitar, and French, Spanish and Italian, taught by the most ac complished Professors, together with Drawing in all its forms, are given for a moderato extra charge. For further particulars or circulars address the Principal, Wlll. M. REYNOLDS, Allentown, Lehigh Co., Pa. Oct. 15. • —3t Ob. - 9C *la - ISTS hereby given that in pursuance of an . Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to regulate the sale of Intoxicating Liquors," passed March 31st, 1856, the following named per sons will make application to the Court to ho held on the 3d diLy of November next for License to sell Vin ous, Malt and Brewed Liquors, in quantities not less than one gallon, viz: Levi Hans, Lehigh Valley Iron Works„ North Whitehall township. Stephen Donner and Philip Keller, trading under the firm of Donner & Keller, Siegfriefre Bridge, North Whitehall township. Franklin Trexler and James Weiler, doing business under the firm of Troxler dc Wailer, in the township of Lower Macungy. Franklin Hersh and Daniel Cinder, doing business under the firm of Hersh k Clader, in the township of Upper Macungy. J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. Oct. 15. —3t En COURT PROCLAMATION. WIIEREAS tho Hon. henry D. Maxwell, Pres ident Judge of the Third Judicial District of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Northamp ton and Lehigh, and Peter Jlaas and Charles Keck, Esquires, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Lehigh, and by virtue of their offices Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Genera Jail delivery, and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the said county of Lehigh, tiave, by their precept to me directed, ordered that a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas and General Jail delivery and Orphan's Court for the sad county of Lehigh, be holden at Allen town, on MONDAY the 3d-day of November next, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to he there at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices aro appertaining, and also that those who are bound by rocognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bo in the jail of the said county of Lehigh, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my hand in Allentown, the Bth (lay of November, in the year of our Lord one thousend eight hundred and fifty-six. NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff. OOP SATE. THE. COMMONWEALTH. Sheriff's Office, Allentown, Oct. 8. —t PROCLAMATION For the election of,Electors for a President and Vice President of the United States. PURSUANT to the Act of the General Assembly of tiro Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the Second day of July, 1839, and also in pursuance of an act passed by the Congress of the United States on the 22d day of January, A. D. 1846, entitled "An Act to establish a uniform time for holding the elec tion for electors of President and Vico President in all the States of the Union," I, NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff of the county of Lehigh, do make known by this proclamation to the electors of said county; that an election will ho held on Tuesday the 4th day of November next, at which time 27 Electors for a Pres ident of the United States are to be elected.. I also hereby umko known and give public notice that the places of bolding the aforesaid elections in the several districts within the county of Lehigh are as follows, to wit: The electors of the' North Ward, in the borough of Allentown, will hold their election at the house of Samuel Moyer. Thu electors of South Ward, in the borough of Al lentown, at tho house of Georg:, Wotherhold.. The electors of Lehigh Ward) at the house of Jo seph Rex. The ultictors of Salisbury township, ut the house of John Yost, iu said township, The electors of South Whitehall township, at the house of Josiah Strauss, in said township. The electors of Hanover township, at tho house of Charles Ritter, in Itittersville. The electors of Upper Saucon township, nt the house of James Wilt, in said township. Thu electors of Catasauqua, at the house of Moe Albright in said borough. The electors of Weisonburg township, at tho house of Elias Stettler, in said township. Tho electors of Heidelberg township, nt the house of Peter Miller, in said township. The electors of Washington township, at the house of D. Js C. Peter, in said township. The electors of North Whitehall township, at the house of John Saints, jr., in said township. Tho electors of Lowhill township, at tho house of Jacob Zimmerman, in said township. The electors of Upper Macungio• township, at the house of Henry Ginkingor, in Fogel:sAl°. The electors of Lower Macungie township, at the house of Charles 11111, in Millorstown. The electors of Upper Milford township, at the house of George Beck, in said township. The electors of Lower Milford township, nt the house of Henry Dillinger, in said township. Tho electors of Lynn township, at tho house of Da vid Mailer in said township. ~X.4.1•Th0 Eiootion in the said several districts to be opemoi between the hours of eight and ten in o ret forenoon, and shall continuo without interruption rdjournment until seven in the evening—when the polls shall bo closed. NATHAN WEILER . , Sheriff. GOD SAVE VIE COMIONWEALTIL Sheriff's Office, Allentown, Oct 8, 1858: —te EXTRAS Register's Notice. VOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, creditors and 111 others, who may be intetested in the estates of the following deceased persons, in Lehigh ootuityi to wit: L The account of William Gorden, Eseoutor of Sarah Dankel, doc'd. 2. The account of Nathan Pry, Administrator or Solomon Rupp, doc'd. 3. The account of Owen Miller and Godfrey Pb; tor, Executors of Elisabeth Miller, dee'd'. 4. The account of Elizabeth Heintz and Si:demon Killer, Administrators, of John S. Ileints,_deted. 5. The account of Henry Wieund and Elias and, Administrators of Ludwig Minskly, doo'd. O. The-.account of Jeremiah Penstermacher nod James Hausman : Administrators of Michitel Dane: Man dec'd. . 1 1 . The account of George Miller lila Peter Miller; Executors of Peter Miller, dee'd. 8. The account of Stephen Andress and David Andress, Executors of Barbara Andress, deed: 9. The account of Anthony Shultt and Samuel Shultz, Administrators of Anthony Shhltzi deo'd. 10. The account of Joseph Walter, of the Real Estate of Andrew "Schistler. deed. 11. Tho account of Jacob Peter, Guardian of Mte; sena Pater, dated. . • 12. Tho account of Martin Kemmerer, Admirds= trator of Magdalena Kemmerer, deo% 13. Tho account of Charles Foster) FrOmirtor of Susanna &Ater, doo'd. . . . 14. The account of David Klein, Administrator of Charles Deshler, doo'd. 15. Tho account of Joseph Weiss, Executor of Wit; Liam R. Leh, doe'd: 16. The account Of Phaon P. Haas and Salina Camp. Adinr's. of Jonas Hans, dcc'd. • 17. The account of William Hock and Williard Kiefer, Administrators df Henry Hock, doc'd. The above 'imbed Executors, Administrators and Guardians have filed their Accounts in the Register's office, in Allentown, in and for the County of Lehigh, which said Accounts will be laid before the Orphati's Court of said county for confirmation, on Friday the 7th day of NoVember, 1850, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon: . SAMUEL COLVER, Register., October, 8: —td TRILL .T-OC T. FOR NOVEMBER TERM, 1856. 1. Edward Kohler vs. Charles Ritter and Wire: 2. William Fry vs. Solomon Gangwer. 3. George Maitzlor vs. George Breinig: . 4. Meitzlor & Erdman Gedrgo Brelnig. 5. Borheek h. Knauss vs. Newhard.h Simon. 6. Frederick Ochs vs. Henryl:eager. 7. Peter Lnubach vs. Charles Neivhard. 8. Charles Smith vs. ILLuckentinch. 9. Edward George vs. The Lehigh Craze troll Company. , 10. David Trono vs. Tho Lehigh Valley It. R. Co: 11. Jacob Lazarus vs. Same. 12. Jacob Dilgard vs. Catharine Jarrett. 13. Jonathait W. Koch ye. Mott, Unmanly & Co: 14. Thomas Seiji Ls. Peter 11. Buts. 15. Fermis 11. Weidner's use mi. Tilghman T. /14: man and Terrp Tenants 16. Same vs: Same: 17. SAW . • 18. William Grim vs. Miller h Kramer. • .. 19, Tilghirian J. Roffman's use vs. Francis it: Weidner:. 20. James Crail s er vs. Reuben•Reise. 21. Jacob A: Lathy Ss. Benjamin S. team anii others. . . • 22. Aaron Lorash vs. 'Henry SeagrroaVes: 23. Jacob .Schatitz vit.,llenry Bieber. 24. Eve Hoary vs. Reuben Engelman and others: 25. Charles Zimmerman vs. Sarah Truxhr. 26. Reuben Henry vs. Robert W. Ocebel. • F: E. SAMIIELIS, Proth. Wat iii Kansas. GREAT EXCITEMENT! IT is an indisputable fact, that at the iiresont. time .11. there is much excitelnent existing all over out country, and great men seem to be discussing the im: portent subject as to whether the Territory of Kan sas shall be a trite or slave State. liut we take plea sure in informing the peOple of Alleittoilrn and sur rounding'etiuntry, who desire to live a peabeful life, that we have just received from New York and PhHs, deiphia a large and heavy stock of Fall and Winter Goods. We do not think it necessary to "blow" and " gas" about " 30 and 40" ear-loads as some of out neighbors do, and 1/1 making people belleie we can sell cheaper than anybody else, because wo believd that "honesty is the best policy." We must have small profit on everything wo sell, and so must others If they try to make an honest., living, which fact M well known by the public. We buy and sell for CASH, which with "many salei and small profits," however enables us to Sell elinest as cheap as sitnilai goods aro sold in the cities, and as cheap as thechesp:. est in Allentown. These are honest Meta, and we in, vile persons to examine forthemselves before making purchases elsewhere, which will no doubt convince them of what we say: . GUTII & SCHLOCVI7, 41 West Tfainilton A DOCTOR.IN NEW TEXAS: TIR. WM. M. KAULL.haa.,lnoted tho .I.l' village of Now. Texas for, the practice of his profession, where he will be ready to serve the sick and afflicted by day and night. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE is hereby gliren, that the heretofore existing under the name of P. Bernd ,t Son, Grain and Flour Dealers, in Allentown, Le high county, was dissolved by mutual consent on tho 29th of September, 1856. All parsons, indebted to firm are requested to Make payinefit within el* weeks from date hereof, and all persons Idiiing any demands against said firm are nbio requested to pre sent their amounts within said tune. PETER BERND, Sen. PETER. BERND, Jr. The business will be carried on tit the old stand 11 BERND & Sutra, who also have the hooks of the old firm nod will attend to the settlement of aebiaintic Oct. 8 JOHN H. OLIVER, • ATTOII,NEY AT 11. KW • 01'1%1 East milton t stroot,noarly oppositeiy ITSUSSKEEPING 000DS,—tho cheapest and best selected assortment that can be found In town, of Bleached and Unbleached Muslim!, of all prices, Bleached and Unbleached 10.4 Shootings, I lenvy Asnaburg, Bud Ticking, Furniture and Apron Cheeks, Linen' end Cotton Diapers, Wool Flannels; Moseys, Canton .Flannels, Finings, Towelings, Irish Linens, Woolen Illtuikets, Alertedlles Quilts, An., . at G UTH ,S'ellLo vars. NEW (1001 K—The undersigned bare just reeiolt.: eil at their tlrottury Store, in North &renal St.: a good usfiortinout of nil kinds of tiroeuries. C. A. RIME & SOS. SZHAW LS. '.3IIAWLS,—Tho bt;st assortment of Fidi LI awl 'Winter Shawls in Allentown, such nsßroehd, Long and Simian, Blanket Shawls, Mourning, Mb. rice, and other Shawls, for sale cheap Ci If & SOUL 0 UNT. BEANS AND PEAS.—Small white Soup Mani and Green Pours, by the bushel or small Oen tit . C. A. ItUllE & SON. CRANBERRIES.—Ten Batrats 44 lino red Eastern. Cranberries, by tile barrel or less quantity. PEA NUTS,—in bags and G 9 retail, at two dollars per bushel. C. A. RUNE I SON. CURRANTS, RAISINS AND PRUNES. —Nevi Layer Raisins of superior quality at retail; Bak-. ing Raisins. at In cents, Superior Prunes in Jan Or retail, also baking Prunes. C. A. RUNE k BON. SUPERIOR CIDER SIN ECIAR,--of our own make; at Id cents par OaHon and at 4 rents per quart * for solo by C. A. SAME A SON. SRGAR MANUFACTORY WE still have our .Eiger Manufactory in tall op oration and have now on band a fine and good ereortment of Operas, Begetter, Londras, Prin cipe, La Marinas, Sixera, Half Spaniel' and sit kinds of Tobaccos for sale by C: A. BunE k SON. Oct 15: . -13 t C. A. IttIIIE et SON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers