Ely ytm
ROBT.IREDEtL, JR
ALLENTOWN, PA., AUGUST 16, 1871
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
COL. DAVID STANTON,
of Beaver County.
FOR SURVEYOR OENERAL:
COL. ROBERT 13. BEATE,
Of Schuylkill County.
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION.
The members of the Lehigh County Republican
Executive Committee are requested to bold elec
tions in their respective districts, on FRIDAY
EVENING, TILE IST OF SEPTEMBER, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to represent the
wards, boroughs and townships of said county in
the
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION,
to be held In the Court House, In the City of
town, on
SATURBA 3', THE 2D OF SEPTEMBER,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to nominate a coon
ty ticket to be voted for the at next ensuing rice
tion.
The following aro the number of delegates to be
elected In the different wards, boroughs and town-
shlps.:
Allentown, First Ward, four delegates.
Second " four
" • Third " four "
• Fourth • " seven
igl Fifth " five "
Sixth " two
Catasauqua Borough seven "
Coplay one
Emaus one "
..
MillerstoWn one "
Slatington three " •
'Whitehall six
South Whitehall twp four "
North Whitehall four .'
Washington six "
Heidelberg live
Lynn four "
Lowhill two " '
Welsenburg three
Upper Macungie three "
Lower Macungie five "
Upper Milford 'two "
Saucon seven
Salisbury four "
Hanover three "
Ily order of
WILLIAM J. ROMIG, President
THE second resolution 01 the Democratic
platform adopted nt Catasauqun says " that it
Is no 'new departure' for the Democracy to
obey the fundamental laws of the land or the
enactments made in pursuance of them." We
are glad the Democracy has made this an
nouncement, for we thought obedience to the
fundamental laws of the land upon their part
was .a very " new departure." It shows how
easy It is to be mistaken. The Democracy
have such a neat way of explaining things
that it confuses our recollections of the events
of the past ten years. It was our impression
that about ten years ago Dr. Acker, Jefferson
Davis, Howell Cobb, Alexander H. Stevens,
Dan. Voorhees and other prominent Demo
crats advocated armed resistance to the Con
stitution and the Laws. It pleases us to be cor
rected and we hope we shall soon be assured
that there was no rebellion at all and that
they will prove it by returning us those loved
ones that were taken from the family circle
and placed in Southern graves by DeMocratic
hands.
TIM County Meeting of the Democracy,
held at Catasauqua, endorsed General Han
cock. During the war the General would
have considered it an insult to be endorsed by
any . Convention that wns in sympathy with
Dr. Acker. But we have progressed and
Acker, though he has not changed his sympa
thies or opinions, goes into a Convention and
figures honorably in the same resolutions that
endorse a loyal General. After the defeat of
Tammany in 1072 We believe ti lieneval will
regret that his name will be banded down to
posterity In such company.
DEMOCRATIC FAIRNESS
The Democratic papers are making them
selves very merry over alleged heavy defalca
flocs on the part of Internal Revenue Collect
ors in this State. They print the names ofthe
alleged defaulters,in their largest type, and
dwell with the greatest possible pleasure upon
what they claim to be a striking example of
Republican dishonesty. We have no dispo
sition to shield any man who has defrauded
the United States, and whether the amount of
such fraud should prove to be one dollar or a
million of dollars we would have him punished
to the fullest extent of the law. We will go
as far as any of our Democratic friends in ex
posing and denouncing dishonesty in any and
every shape and form, but we havemo patience
with that sentiment of quasi honesty which is
always holding up' its hands at the:alleged dis
honesty of members of the other political par
ty. These alleged revenue defalcations are
paraded in the Democratic papers and com
mented on by Democratic editors for no other
reason than because they hope in this way to
make political capital for themselves and
against the Republican party. The Tammany
ring at New York can steal millions of money
from the tax payers of that city and we look
in vain in the Democratic papers for any de
nunciation of this wholesale thieving. , But
let the accounts of a Republican Revenue Col
lector be short, no matter for what reason,
and the English language is hardly rich
enough in invective for the adequate expres
sion of the virtuous Democratic indignation.
According to the Democratic statements the,
Revenue Collectors in this State have proved
defaulters to the amount of millions of dollars,
but a letter written by Secretary Boutwell to
Senator Scott in answer to inquiries made by
the latter tells an entirely different story. The
Secretary gives an official statement of the
whole matter, taken from the books in the
Internal Revenue office at Wrishington, and
his statements certainly deserve more credence
than the reckless assertions of bitter Demo
cratic partizans. Secretary Boutwell's figures
show•that there are about $225,000 of Internal
Revenue tax money not yet satisfactorily ac
counted for by ex•collectors, but the list pub
lished in the Democratic papers makes the
amount ten times as much. Much of this
unaccounted for money consists in unpaid
taxes, and taxes which have been in dispute
and litigation, and considering the large
amount of these taxes annually due In this
State it is not at all surprising that there
should be some money unaccounted for. But
the absolute and intentional defalcations in
the Internal *Venue service either. in I'eun•
sylvania or anywhere else, have been very
small, and the accounts of Republican ollice
holders during the last ten years will compare
very favorably with those of Democratic office
holders during the Pierce and Buchanan Ad
ministrations. There have been some dis
honest men appointed to office, but the wonder
rather is that among so tnany appointments
there should have been so few who have
proved wolves in sheep's clothing. There
has been n great deal of true patriotism and
unflinching honesty displayed in the United
States since Abraham Lincoln was first elected
President, and there is nothing to be made by
the Democratic party in attempting to deny
and belittle that fact. •It does not follow that
a men Is a thief because he holes office under
a Republican administration, and it would be
well if our Democratic friends could compre
hend that fact. There always has been, and
always will be, dishonesty enough in this
world, but we think that the press ought to
have n higher and better mission than to make
reckless charges of dishonesty against honest
men. And now that these Democratic
charges of defalcations against ex-Revenue
Collectors In this State have been so promptly
and effectually disproved by official statements
and figures we shall watch with considerable
interest to see whether the Secretary's state
ments are as prominently made public in Dem
ocratic journals as these charges Lave been.
COL. Joan M. CONNELL, of Lancaster,Ohio,
having been invited by the Democratic State
Executive Committee to enter the pending can
vass as a speaker, responds by a letter address
ed to Senator Thurman, Chairman, which falls
in the Democratic ranks like a bombshell. Col.
Connell declines to enter the canvass, on the
ground that the party is conducting it under
false pretenses, and with a leader, Cul. Mc-
Cook, who did not receive the nomination. Ile
says:
EEO
I had hoped that such wise counsel would I
have prevailed at our State Convention as to
have almost insured our success ; in which
event I would have given allot labor, Influence
and strength I have to a noble cause for which
I have heretofore labored. But "In the house
of its friends," nt that Convention, were dealt
the deadliest blows to the Democracy it has yet
received. * * * The voters of our party are
not uninformed of the false position the party Is
placed in. They know we are going before the
people this Fall with at least two untruths glar
ingly conspicuous on our front. First, they
know that Col. McCook was not nominated
Governor, and that hisyrincipal competitor led
him, on the first ballot, when the unaccountable
mistake or fraud occurred in the announcement
of the vote w ;itch scores of delegates knew to be
false; and they will soon learn how shocked
were the friends of our de facto candidate for
Governor, who believed him to be too high ton
ed and sensitive to stand in his present disagree
able position, when they discovered that he per-•
milted his immediate partisans to simply say in
regard to the fraud or mistake in the nomination
that they could only "hope that It .would not
get out."
This, however, is a small matter compared to
the falsehoods expressed in the party platform.
When the Convention took upon itself to de
clare that the Democracy of this State recog
nized as accomplished facts the two latest (so
called) amendments' to the Constitution, and
regarded them as no longer political issues be.
fore the country, It stated au untruth. Noth
ing in the politics, then or now, has more af
fected the hearts and minds of Democratic vo
ters than these, their der ominated dead issues.
And when, In the Second resolution, the Con
vention undertook to say that the "Democrat
, party pledges Itself to the full, faithful and ab
solute execution and enforcement of the Con
stitution as it is now so as to secure equal rights
to all persons under it, witho:t distinction of
race, color or condition," it exceeded its au
thority and simply asserted what was known
to ben falsehood. if the Democratic party is
Inoribund, then its political priests may be a
lowed to dictate to it confessions of sins of
their defining. But they have certainly made
the pait.y to nppcarlike the dying African, who
when asked by his preacher if he was ready to
die, and whether he had forgiven his enemies,
and especially his colored neighbor, between
whom and himself there hail been a feud, an
swered : "If Pas gwine to die, I forgive him ;
but If I gets well, dat darkey had better look
out for hisself."
Tak "Free Trade League" of New York
city, says the State Journal, is all ablaze. Its
officers are working with a zeal worthy of a
better cause. They issue and are circulating
gratuitously over the country, a large, finely
tinted folio sheet, with a cartoon upon the in
side, representing Horace Greely nursing an
infant, thus burlesquing not only the editor
of the New York Tribune, but the adminis
tratiowand Congress for their fostering care
over our home industries. This centre en
graving is surrounded by an array of wood
cuts, represecking clothing, agricultural im
plements, hardware, railway trains, &c. ; and
each article is labeled with large figures indi
cating the amount of duty claimed to be paid
on the exportive articles named. Another
device is acoflin marked "shipping," in which
our ships and commerce arc laid out in state,
ready for burial. This is done in the face of
the fact that the American shipping afloat on
the 30th of June, 1870, amounted to 4,240,507
tons, while that of England was 5,780,530
tons, n difference of only 1,539,023 tons. The
League also publishes a monthly paper of
twenty pages, which is liberally patronized
with advertisements from manufacturing hous
es and insurance companies in England, who
are soliciting patronage and policies from this
tilde er the it.tlimtle. TM. yeller lit prelim -ea
Willi the expre, view of lentllng the waffle
mind astray in reference to the adaptation of
our present tariff to the peculiar requirements
of the country. It is full of abuse of the party
through whose labors in Congress the tariff
was framed and adopted, and the administra
tion by whom its provisions are carried out
They profess to have branches of the League
organized through the country—particularly
where dupes can be found ready to cooperate
with its officers in circulating Free Trade pub
lications.
The Pennsylvania Democrats ant
the Tariff.
We have from time to time alluded to the
fact that, as parties, the Republicans are in
favor of the Protective system while the Dem
ocrats arc in tiwor of Free Trade. We are
glad to see that some Democrats, at least, are
honest enough to admit their sympathy, with
Free Trade, and in process of time we expect
to see the entire party openly and earnestly
arrayed upon the Free Trade side. Mr. B. F.
Meyers, editor of the Harrisburg Patriot, and
Member of Congress from the Bedford Dis
trict, has lately written a letter to the Secre
tary of the Free Trade League at New York
in which he makes some interesting statements.
He says that there is but one Democratic paper
in Pennsylvania which is a Protectionist
journal, and that there is but one Republican
paper in the State which favors Free Trade.
The Democratic exception Is the Columbia
Herald, and the Republican paper which ar
rays itself In opposition to' the general and
ruling sentiment of the party to which it be
longs is the Lancaster Express. Mr. Meyers
says : "The Democratic press of the State is,
I believe, unitedly in favor of a revision of the
present tariff," acid the simple meaning of this
is that the Democratic papers in Pennsylvania
favor Free Trade in opposition to Protection.
Mr. Meyers says that the Democratic press
has not been as outspoken in favor of Free
Trade as he could wish, from motives of party
policy, but he regards the ice as Lroken and
be predicts that the day is not far distant
when the voice of Free Trade men will boheard
from the Delaware to the Ohio. This may be
very encouraging to Mr. Meyers and his fellow
Free Traders, but it certainly is not very em
couraging to those who have at heart the in
dustrial interests of • this State. Free Trade
will blow out our Furnaces and stop our Roll
ing Mills, and if the voters of Penbsylvania
wish to avert front their State sure and cer
tain industrial ruin they have the remedy in
their own hands. Mr. Meyers Is not the man
to misrepresent the position of the Pennsylva
nia Democrats upon the Tariff question, and
when he says, as he does in this letter, that
the Pennsylvania Democrats favor Free Trade
and do just as much in support of it as they
dare to lie knows what he is talking about.
Voters of Lehigh county i Do you believe in
Protection or Free Trade? Show your faith
by your works and your votes, and let the
Democratic leaders in this State understand
once for all that they cannot have your as
sistance in bringing ruin and destruction upon
the beautiful Lehigh Valley. It is in vain for
Dr. Acker and men of that stamP to talk
Tariff upon the American House steps, and
then go to Congress and when any question ,
concerning the Tariff collets up either dodge
the issue or vote fir Free Trade. That is not
the kind of Tariff men we Want. The Demo
cratic party in this State, as a party, is in
fermi. of Free Trade at the expense of our own
industries, and we want the people of this
county and of this State to understand that
fact. We have told them so again and again,
and now Mr. Meyers, the editor of the leading
Democratic paper In the State, freely and
frankly admits It.
SECRETARY BOUTWELL has received Lon
don advicea of the absorption of the remainder
of the two hundred million five per cent new
loan, by Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., in con.
nection pith other London capitalists. The
amount will be over one hundred and thirty
millions.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLEN
WE publish below the Democratic resolu
lons in full. They contain all the arguments
ho Democratic party has to offer in Its behalf.
These resolutions have been, and will be,
adopted in various forms in every part of the
State and they will be turned and twisted and
made Into political speeches to be delivered by
John D. t , tiles or Oen. McCandless, or any
other stump orator or the Democratic persua
sion. It is the same story over again, nppeal•
ing to prejudice and burying truth out of
sight. We consider them n good electioneer-
ing document against the Democracy :
Resolved, That the Democracy of Lehigh
county again renew and announce their solemn
pledges of devotion to the Union as our fathers
made it, and to the welfare of the State and
nation, of faithful obedience to the constitution
and the laws of both, and of our firm determi
nation to rescue both State and nation from
the power of those who for the last ten years
have sacrificed the highest public interests to
their own selfish purposes, and trampled on all
laws and all constitutions that stood between
them and their personal and partisan aggrand
izement.
•
Resolved, That it Is no " new departure" for
the Democracy to obey the fundamental law of
the land or the enactments made in pursuance
of them ; that unlike our political opponents,
we never measure our obedience to existing
laws by our private views of their propriety or
the milliner in which they were forced into ex
istence. and that whilst we recognize and in
sist on the right of the people at any time to
alternr abolish any of themove know no higher
or other law, in civil life, until this has been
legally and peacefully accomplished.
Resolved, That our claim to success in the
coming political campaign does not rest on the
preservation and perpetuation of one or two
paltry amendments to the National Constitu
tion, but on our warm devotion to the glorious
spirit which pervades and sanctifies the whole
of that instrument as it came from the hands
of the fathers of the republic.
Resolved, That in our opinion the only vital
issues now before us are, whether we are to be
as we were for nearly a century, a strong peo
ple or as Republican rule would make us—the
mere subjects of n "strong central govern
ment ;" whether men in (dike are to he our
masters, or our servants, and whether the
power t hatl for the last ten years has been steal
ing from the many to the benefit of the few
shall remain permanently with those who are
using it for the destruction of our American
system, or be restored at the earliest po:;sible
day to its true and original owners.
Resolved, That the powers placed by the last
Congress in the hands of their military leader,
General Grant, are too absolute and unlimited
to be entrusted to the best and wisest man on
. .
earth, and that every member who voted for
the bill by which thesepowers were conferred,
is a traitor to both State and nation, and de-
serves the penalty which freemen never fail to
inflict on all who venture to betray them.
Resolved, That we regard the administration
of General Grant with mingled feelings of con
tempt and indignation ; contempt for the know
nothing do nothing, aimless course that began,
has been continued, and will most probably
end in "smoke," and Indignation at the cold
and calculating meanness which bartets away
the highest offices of the nation for valuable
personal donations for the aggrandizement of
his own and his wife's relations. •
Resolved, That the claim of having reduced
the public debt and preserved the credit of the
nation on which the party in power now rely for
a continuance In office is worse than ridiculous
when It is remembered that the money by
which all this has been accomplished was
wrung from the hard earnings of a 1.1 opl -
taxed and plundered beyond endurance ny
host of overpaid, useless revenue officers, who
are kept In power rolely for the servicewhieh
they are expected render for their mast. rii
the coming election,
Resolved, That we are in favor of such moth
fication of the tariff laws as will afford equal
protection to nll classes of American industry,
and that we condemn the action of the last
Republican Congress in reducing the tariff on
iron, and by such reduction rot t riling the pros
perity of ourCmintt y.
Resolved, That we cordially endorse and
ratify the nominees of our State Convention,
General William McCandless for Auditor Gen
eral, and Captain James 11. Cm-per for Sur
veyor General ; that in them we recognize men
eminently qualified for the position to which
the convention has called them, not only by
their acknowledged ability and integrity as
civilians, but also by their faithful services on
the field of battle in defence of their country
staring the late war, and we here pledge to
AAttt the, vt,to th,• I,enmcracy of this
County.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Democracy
are due anti hereby tendered to our late trim
her of Congress, lion. John D. Stiles, for the
able and smisfitetory discharge of his official
duties, and we point with pride to his record
during his official term as alike honorable to
himself and the party he represented, and an
example his successors may wet! emulate.
Resolved, Tina the long services of our pres
ent member of Congress,. Hon. E. L. Acker,
in the Democratic party, and his adherence to
its principles, is a sure guarantee that he will
faithfully represent the interests of his consti
tuents.
Resolved, That the course of the Senator
from our district, the Hn. Edwin Albright,
and of our Representative it, the Hon. Adroit
Woolever and lion. Herman M. Fetter, meets
our entire approbation ; that their fearless op.
position to all corrupt measures, whether at
tempts upon the public treasury or endeavors
to transfer the rights of the people to over
grownmoled monopolies,their devotion to (lie
true interests of the people of our County and
State, entitles them to the appellation of " well
done good and faithful servants ;" that for
their services in this regard and for the heroic
efforts in behalf of the interests and principles
of the Democracy, especially in wringing from
the opposition a fair apportionme -it, they de
serve at our hands the most- hearty endorse
ment, and we indulge the hope that the stern
example of incorruptibility and fidelity to duty
set by them will be followed out and carried
into prac:ice by all futme representatives.
Resolved, That whilst we would not regard
military achievements as nn evidence of quall•
fication for the Presidential chair, we would
point to the record of one whose ability as a
civilian is only equalled by his bravery and
success as a soldier, and that while the mild
tary career of Malor Gemini W. S. Hancock
will compare favorably with that of any other
officer now or heretofore in the service, his
crowning glory is shown in the record of civil
government of Louisiana and Texas, and that
his general order proclaiming and advocating
the right of trial by jury, the liberty of speech
and of the press, the right of habeas corpus,
were efforts in behalf of the rights of the peo
ple, and can only serve to endear him more
and more to the heartaof ffilliberly-loviug and
law-abiding citizens.
Resolved, That Major General Hancock is
the . choice of the Democracy of Lehigh county
for the Presidency, and that our delegates to
the Slate Convention be instructed to give hint
an unwavering support.
Resolved, flint rut the next delegate elections,
and annually thereafter, tlw Democratic voters
of each ward, borough nud township shall
elect by ballot one person ns member of the
Democratic Standing Committee,the names of
the persons so elected to be certified to the
County Convention and announced in the 'pro,
ceediugs of the same, and that any rule or rules
of the party Inconsistent herewith be and the
Caine is hereby rescinded.
TIIE nineteenth annual fair of the Pennsyl
vania Agricultural Society is to be held nt
Scranton, beginning on the 19th and ending
on the 22d of September. The premium list
has been published, and copies can probably
be obtained from the officers at S ranton,
which is the residence of the President; John
C. Morris. Furl instructions to exhibitors and
judges are given. One of these provides that
no premium shall be awarded to an unworthy
object, even when there is no competition.
Tide rule should be adopted everywhere.
Premiums of $5O each arc offered for the best
herds, of five each, of Durham, Hereford,
Holstein, Devon, Ayrshire, or other pure
bred cattle, by a singlii eihibitor. Jersey cat
tle are provided for Inn special class, in which
the highest premium is $3O. .The best team
of working oxen, not less than 20 yoke, gets
$lOO. Horses are graded in several classes, at
fair rates. The highest prize for racing is $34
The list appears to have been carefully pre•
pared, and If the awards are fairly made the
public ought to be satisfied. The Society
offers $25 for the beat newspaper report of the
fair, and several of $25 for the best essays
upon specified branches of agricultural science.
There Is every indication that an effort will be
made to bold a useful and profitable exhibi
tion, and in this the Society will certainly
have the good wishes of every intelligent far
mer.
TIM public debt statement for July exhibits
a decrease of $8,701;070.02 for the past month.
THE Democrats, while acknowledging the
legality of the last three amendments to the
Constitution, den? that they were adopted in
a legal manner. If they were adopted illegally,
why are they binding upon the Democracy ?
Tun Temperance Convention at ITarrisburg
very unwisely nominated candidates for And.
nor and Surveyor General, to be voted for at
the October election. General J. T. Owen,
and E. 11. Coates and P. Coombe, Esqs., del-
egates to the convention, publish a card, which
will be found elsewhere, protesting against the
action of The convention, and denouncing it no
Irregular and calculated to injure dlie temper
[MCC cause.
IN New York Tammany goes into the funds
heavy and nobody ever sulTors for it except the
taxpayers. What wouldn't they do if they had
control of the United States Treasury. Tam
many has put a debt upon the City of New
York which alone amounts to more than the
debt of the whole United States bcfore the
war. If the Republican party gave the same
evidence of extravagance our National Debt
wouhl now be $0,000,000,000 instead of $2,•
000,000,000:
THE Sunday Republic announca that it is
ready to prove that $lOO,OOO are to be raised
by the Democracy as a corruption fund in the
present canvass. $60,000 have already been
subscribed, and $25,000 have been assessed
upon the policemen. The object is to male:
the Legislature Democratic, and to elect Mr.
Wallace ns the successor of Mr. Cameron in
the United States Senate.
A SPLIT in the Catholic church iii riuttened
on the rjuestion of papal supremacy. A meet
ing has already been held at Heidelberg to lake
measures for the formation of a German Cath.
olie church, with the same general 'principles
as the Connell of Constance in 1314. The main
points arc to Lc the suhoroination of the n.pc
to a council, the separation of Church and
State, participation of laymen in the manage
ment of the church, free election of bishops,
communal election of pastors, and modifica
catkin of the confessional. This is the most
important movement ever attempted in the
Catholic church for six centuries.
A STRIKING CONTR,ABI
TWO DECADES
Showing the Difference in the Von
dition of the State of Pemanylvat
nin for 'fen Years under Democrit
tic Rule and Ten under Depubli
ean Management.
The Harrisburg Telegrnph hits the follot
The Democrats had an almost unbroken
rule in Pennsylvania from 1850 to 1800, and
the Republicans have been in power most of
the time from 1800 tolB7l. The record made
by these parties, within those periods, in the
menagement of the finances of the State, is a
fair lest by which to try them. The State
debt on the Ist of Dcceinher, 1850, and on the
same dide of the ten years following is given
in lbe f il l awing table, compiled front the an
nual 1, 'mils of the :
81:ttd• ,1,40 Dov. 1, 1.9.50.
. 1851.
ic " 1852.
• " 1852.
" 1854.
" 1855.
it
" 1856.
1557
cs
" 1858
" 1850,
ti "• 1860
It will be seen from this table that the State
eeht remained above forty millions—some
years increasing and in others decreasing
nkovly—nntil 1856, when the notnnenni, ,
nseendnney began to be shakn. The public
works were sold in 18 - 7, in 1858 the Republi
cans carried the notice; in 1859 they carried
both House and Senate, and in 180 they
elected the Govern , r and a majority in both
Houses. •
During these ten years the ruling party had
the benefit of the revenue from the State tax
on real and personal estate, find the tax on Inn
mw e nn the Pennsylvania Railroad. The reve
nue from these two sources, during the decade
referred tn, was as follows:
Tonnage. Tr. 'tab Tar.
$9,514 71............51,372,170 37
.. 21.270 66............ 1,359,620 20
07.227 22...... ....... 1.301.550 59
.. 118,200 11 1.510,403 39
.. 101.125 °0 1,721,114 79
250.917 24 1,00`,.0130 21
204,064 11 1.054.607 24
224,525 62...... ....... 1,610,229 10
.. 47,582 60 1,380.502 18
.. 31,425 15 1,444,674 05
$1,120,3'07 75 $15,024,984 19
1,110,307 75
TOlni revenue from these sources
In ten years
And yet, with all this revenue, and $300,-
000 additional paid in three instalments, 1858,
1859 and 1830 by the 'Pennsylvania Railroad
In redemption of its bonds, given in purchase
of the public works, the public debt remained
almost unchanged flir six years, and was final
ly reduced in the following four years, but a
trifle, as these figures show :
State debt December 1, 157,0
State debt December 1, 1860.
Total reduction in ten rears :2,805,587 02
(Jr nn averag, of ntatut $280,000 tt year
Shortly after the Republicans came fully
into possession of the State government in
1861, they were confronted with the necessity
of arming the troops of the State called 001 to
suppress the rebellion, and to put the State
into a condition of defense. Hence the ne.
gotiations of the war loan of 1861. They
therefore commenced their decade with a debt
of over forty millions, as follows :
State debt Deep mber 1, 1500...........8.",7,00!1,6+7
War loan of 10111 13,500,000 00
Total ..$41,469M7 50
The tonnage tax was repealed in 18G1 and
subserviently, in February, 1800, the three mill
tax on real estate was repealed, so that these
large sources of revenue enjoyed by the Dom_
ocrats were cut off from their successors, the
annual payment into the Sinking 'Fund by the
Pennsylvania Railroad being Increased, by the
repeal of the tonnage tax, from $lOO,OOO to
$400,000 annually.
With the tonnage tax repealed since 1961,
and the three mill tax abolished since 1807,
the Republican admini4tration of the State
tins still managed to reduce the public debt
more than one.fourth. A statement published
officially, by the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, shows the public debt ? July 1, 1871, to
be as follows;
Recapitulation Publie Debt. •
Debt beating colt, Interest.. ........ 4,5.77,:t0000$
Debt bearing Interest In P. N. cur•
reney
Debt on which Interest has been
stopped
Debt bearing no Interest
Total debt, July 1, 1871... .......... ...829,546,587 71
• We cull thus fairly conipure the result of the
two decades
State debt, Dee. 1,
1850. .............. .......
State debt, Dee. 1,
1860 57,1160,047 50
Reduction In ten years, under the
440,775,495 42
Democrats
State debt, Dec. 1,
1850 $37,1169,847 53
War debt since added 3,500,000 00
$41460,547 50
Debt July 1, 1571 V:11,541,587 71
Reduction In ten yenta under the .
Republicans
Difference hi favor of the Republi
cans $9,117,C 87
Annual average reduction under'
Democratic rule
Annual average reduction under
Republican rule
'Annual difference to the people of the
Btate
And thin, be It remembered, has been no.
complished with not merely a reduction of
taxation, but under a total repeal of all direct
taxation upon the property of the people.
OWN. WEDNES
THE industrial interests of Pittsburg are
shoWing marked signs of progress, and there
is very little doubt that in the course of anoth
er fourth of n century its manufactures of iron,
gins., agricultural implements and machinery
will far exceed those or any other city on the
continent. As Philadelphia now stands, and
is likely'to stand, prominent among Ammican
cities for the manufacture of domestic cloths,
carpets, flannels, locomotives, and other ma
chinery, oar good old Cmumonwealth will
boost, nt iis eastern and western extremities, a
city, the manufacturing interests of which will
stand unsurpassed in extent,'as they are now
in quality.
Pots prospects of the Republican party were'
never brighter at the opening of a campaign.
The territory of Montana, which has always
Imrctoloro been Denmcratic, awl elected
Democrat lathe last election by 1,860 majority,
hos bet n completely revolutionized ands •.nds
a Republican dele:ate to Congress with 1,000
majority. Republicans liar' reason for con
gratulation upon their suCCPS , in Montana, as
upon their victory in North Cat Winn awl their
great gains in Kentucky When! the. Demo.
erotic majority has liven cat down from 88.-
•000 to 00,000. 'l•he prospects m.nwe
racy are growing: darker every day.
Angust. 11 —l)e Ilucen .l'
-1(1 Third Street,
•ive th, iittottittomi IT to :3 o'clock
MEI
itityin.
NeIV U. S. 5'4 of 11 , 1 ........ ..... 11111 11!
U. S. 6 1 , .........
.... 11•1! 1 ;.;
65, 11 1 2 1 ;
67
........ 11 ' 1 !4
s's, 10-10', • 118 ; , ; 111
tear 6 per vent. ...... 111 3 ; 115
11!21%; 112;1;
Silver • ...................... It 9
Union l'ac'tic Ist M. hood , 117 1 , 1 . 8411
Central It. 1t... ... , . ...... U 3 11S 1 ,
Union 1,. (;rant II 631 1 ; Ali;
,ittentono, Sq.erket.
U.,. ego/ 11.1 i e I i :V. vim). 1
I:e3t twlr.
\ hout, ht.liol •.•(:114
I :II
I;)•••
Corn
Oat .
F Ilix••••••••11 I ,
r•lteitliy 5+.„1.•1 •
ver ••, ..... I,
NYhetil. FloAe. ow, 4`i4
Rye •• ”
li•ro "
r. pee Penal ,044,4
Lira,
" ..
•lezdtii
retaues, per i
Dried Applee. I•m•le to •I w 2 "
uned !It, • • IV
B 1 - S1 NESti l' I ( NS
11.111's 1",11,1 ,ble. !lair I.'onacee prevents
the hair from ill Cray. and roTan.. y hair lo Its
natural r dor.
PaLilifg mai Emaciation both result from the
loch "lability to convert into notritnent Iluw
reicessary. thou, for litre suffering front these ttlarmint,
fl immediately resort too remedy that will
-bent:then the stomach au I digo•tive ormtus. For, as
soon tts this deslroble object ha. been acmtnPlisheil the
health Improves, and the putisnt 1,•11111,4 his usual per.
„oat appearance. Hostel er's Stool tell Bitters hove at•
tallied 0 world- wtde popularity is such and hove
been proven the best and safest means of removing con.
stipatlon, toning the stomach. gl slog energy to the liv r,
cud rol eying every symptom of nervousness and depres
sion of spirits. Its cheering and ellicts are
highly spoken of by thousands, ',rho owe ti It their roil
t Mitten to health. flu restorative iu the atotals Ineill•
gine has att tined the smile Popularity - In the s h , gt "'Puce
of time It has been before the pal Ile, or has won the high
endorsement. accorded to this excellent tonic. Mani
other preparations, put pot tine to be corrective; anti re
•torntives, hove I Coin intritli,eed,• and have p yished one
by one soldie the popnlarlty of Bysteltor's Stomach 'fit
ters continues to Increase, and la now r cognised
stondard household medicine. The success which at
t n is the use of the Bitters evibcos it once its virtues In
all case, "(debility nod disoase of th • stool telt. (liquid.
rate., :111110-I Willorill number. have been published, at
testing Its tinily mita •ultiu , powor in C. moving those
and 10.111111 diseases. And at this time it si inns
Ill'e to rho lin°, thou rail Mien lion to the great iiiiineily of
Ilia este. In ...it it - to awoken public a bullion to it, ex, el
- [totem It is the °air Prep:is:Won of the kind tit., Is
le in ell esses, It their - f•-ire W Ill°
'gallon of the end
$40,775,40:, 49
. 40,114,25 G :10
. 41,524.075 :17
. 40.500,279 54
. 40,01:1,100 07
. 40.100,004 22
. 40.117,055 25
:19,081,758 22
. 20,400,24:3 07
. 50.1130,061
. 87,009,047 50
1)r. 11. li. Longab,• oilers lire service.. t,, 110,
i),lllictisl, mote enpooially 10 'hope nutfotlau from Chronic
Dinranon• will be clad to Vl3e and talk loth theta. It
in bin 'practice to pi:Linty dot:lull` IL Incurablo if he
laillevos It to Is. n In those. ca.e• whichwhichhe atolortakio.
he outrantoes to di.
. 011 that eau Ito dotal by iIIIIIoOOIOII at.
tonlio.. and the application of eX1 . 111 . 1”,11 galtied
by twiny yearn id practice In trentina fit to it- sart•
011,1.11..1 11 111110 1: Mt form. That Ida lion not
boon eXort l il In sail., nottnirous certtlicato, that Inop 110
neon at his 11fline, will tontify. A few natio.. are no I. obal
for Tiobliontion, which are It sown 1,, rill/ . IIN Or title
op,,,ty. No fe,li.g egotk ~
in Prii , hh, their I , hhhc , ti...,
hitt th , p are ptthii-ho•i rather an nu vn hien., that many
who havodoenioil them...lv, hopolcsnly allfieted hay,
propor application of the toodical
o scions.,
he, ronlorod to health nod tlio of all it.. blen.
• •
Elins Wegg,tut, Johnson Corners I. O. Comeer of
the Ilrvost.
113111==ialiMill
1..1. Johatt.°, Alltottovvn. Skin 1/1.a.,e.
Tilton 5.1.4:1111Ill, Hanover. Citronlo
Henry Gabriel, Allentown. Dettintoot.
31, I . )Itotger, Coln...qua. Tumors or the Heat'.
Nathan Eltorhartl, llothlelortn. Caucor.
Mr. Hoch, 'frttslorttwrit. Cane,.
W J 41110 1 ,1111. Bothlehttnt. I. l nlttionary CAtaril,
Joont , t Moan. 11ethloltotn. Chronic Rheum:Ht..,
Mr, J Dirtier, Sttllnlotry. Scroluht.
E. A. Ilarlaelter. 1 1 111 ,. .1-111ffitt. Evttrt , Ton. ,
Mr, W. S. 1111nuich, Salthbury. Fenn COlll. lid Eri
I T. Y iVltttnno, lointtrk. Timm, of the 11,1.1.
ler, New 'fripell. Tun., the Neel,
Mrs. E. 11. Serfit-s, shitiottion. Fein. Coln.
Mn. H. Weloilout, Cancer ill the
Catherine Amoy, Centreville. Cancer Side of the Fare
John Pult pits of the Nie t o
Mr, Faulrmim. Alletitetru. Came, of the Meant.
TllOlll/t. Mar, Il,akrndangnn. Tomer
Mr , D. Krebs. 3litliitoey City. Canter of the Fuse.
SlDient.tker. Seipstiityn.
l'ttliniltei 1111,1111111. W. t ilthelry. ea...r or the No•o.
Th.. above per-att. may nil In referred to. ar eertiticatet.
ttaty be oeen at Dr. I. , tat.tkat'. oak, sixth .t ret .t. ,t 1
t Ilainitten .d NValant, Allonte,va, l'a..
$1.6,161,3 , 4 (.1
l'l'S ANI)
•-) ITS IMZETFINTITIVII. 111* .1. IT M. 11.
. ,• , .
111.t,y a luttuau living has noted :ffirdY• f•tr v . ...deth
till re NV/I% 110 ~tll., tett+on than the tiontlect of Itautvn art
Judi-Put lily Proven mewls of cure. These neat Ii .t 1 dear
to family mut frittud-1 art. •leeputit the dre.dulons slunt , .er
Innl which, hall they enintly dtlopt• II
lilt. .ICISKI . II 11. SiIIIENCIC'S TttI'.ATMENI',
And thsturelves or his wonderful 1111ra-huts tuetl
irne tvoti:tl Lot have tattoo.
r lir. liar In lid. own ra.ut tirove I that where, r
sufficient VII
lily r. dos, that vitality. by hit ti.ffil:elnes
directns for their tire, it littielidued lulu health
ful vluor.
i.'10,7754C5
. 07,969,817 r. 4)
In thla elatentent tiara iu Z1.1111:ng Pr. , ..1111‘.11.. To
the faith of 1111• Invalid In Imola tetr Ple•tmt. , tion that 1-•
1101 n thou-and timea unbent talated by living. and 11,1 Me
wart, a. The theory of MO by Dr. schottek's tatalt
clods It. KY .1110 •e.it I. 1111f11111111, It • 101 I lo4ophy 10.
oat te. 1,1411 11,013 Ili- mt. •elf,lll,llVillg.
The Settwoott ronle met Nlandralte I'd I- tiro the Illat two
mite,. a l lth which the di .11 et the 1111113 .y iu ;team]. d.
l'teo•thli of the meet of coast/111Mb. act gnat. In dp
lati,da and a Collation dly di-orderod liver With [hi,
r,edition the brottehld I Inlet. ...Lytnpatltlrd" richN
nl,lllllll. TILOy N.. 110111161111, toorbitlt• action of tho
live tlt maim. tie , cnlntittating remilt. and the ,ffillg
Witil 1111 Its dd-trea-.1 - 11 et ntittot. of
(1)\S(1)1 I"PION
The Mandrdko are romp etmt of one of Nature's
not 1...4 utft.—tio• Podophilinta Ileltatunt. They potee.H.
I
all the rlotalateart illy, alteratlve propertici et t Anted,
but oulllce calomel. tltey
•• LEAVE NO S'I'ING
The work or Cale 10 now beginning. The
1111100 e dOpilsit- in the howolsond In tin allinontory canal
aro ejected. rho liver, like a clock, 14 %vomit! on. It
aronso• fr , lux torpidity. Ti 11,11.111 1 ,11 Oslo. 1...M.1,100.
ly, nod the pi , tix r liqAtr ,
c b l i , f , e l o l l ,l tt i l;i: 4 l. o % . llitig, at boo,
The Snowed Toole ( In nonjunetien with tho ' per.
e 0... and asaintlates wait the food. (It) itheatiret I.
110 AV progressing without it. Trowint. tortures. Digestion
becomes painless, and the Core Is lees in be at
'Miele in o.• mere 11.11tileure, exacerivaton of tine
lunch. An afiPetitei.ets in.
Note VOlllik% the greatest 111.).11thritioroyer yet given by
on Indulgent father to sniforing inau. Sr) earl(
lc sty run tonnes in to tierthirm its function.. and te hasten
co d r,impleto thr mire. It enters at onco up0n ,., . , work.
Nature 0.11101 COljo.Ctr. nod 11, tw.
paired and it .rttotv. of the longs. la the west of
g „ ( T ev ing, it prevareh them for ex Teeter/then. ud In I
in VI, Nliart thin) the nulled(' is r the ream,
th e Ilt a a orrnpied Is m renovated :oil ed id.. new, and
the pationt, in till tint dinity of regain voter, stun.
birth to (gib.) . the thr the womanhood that
0 I VHS L'l. AS ISIST.
. . .
tinting lk, the most ...toy ha warm
mote twill they get well ; is altnoat inutoaalble to pre•
ven t ;aging ndld when the hoofs are dIOP teed. hut It must
be pteveuted or a curt cannot no ellceled.Suer n le
r idi n g o ut, e.peri Illy In this xertion it the country In the
(Aland
tee:m.ll.nd lb it course lone their pationts. if the, lung.
bddly diagaaod, and yet, he f in are In the hon.,
thoy nub, not sit do] quiet ,• they haunt walk Mount the
r.east aa inuch and totaot al theatiength will bear. to get
op a good circulation of blood. Th., pot leuto toast ki op
i o goo d apitit diitsonined g, Thn e h n
great deal to do with One upnetite, ha I In the great point
to ;min. ,
To despair of rare after much evidence of Its p b.:sited!):
in the tvorst case, and inoral certainty in all other, In
sinful. Dr. Scholick's porsooot Furuity
of his own cunt was In them modest words
M a ny pearl aaa I Intl ill line nntag, of c
; continua to toy d, foul at olio:lane lily
thought tali I could notlive week ;then, then, s ilsowe•
Mg man catching at straw., I heard of and obtained the
Preparatiaus which I now olf, to the puldle, and they
made a perfect Cann of toe. It Aeorned to too that I could
!eel thou, ponetrain uty Whole kynntoini. They ,o on Elpen•
~1 the matter in lily limas, aryl I wool,' Kph lip
a plot of °Homo,: yellow motet ever) inerultill for a
long time.
As mato na that befall to I.ll.lnalann toy conch, fever, pain
dud night ;;treata all taigan ledvo• ate, and my appetite
begone. sit great that It Wal trill, difficulty that I rou d
g ee , from eating tonucl, I soon ant:nod:ay strength•
and hay. grown In lent, ever since." ,
•• I wan vvoialoal ahortly after my recovery," added the
Ildc!or, then looking .t town, skeletal: : toy ‘veng:il
wax only; nine:y.l4,on mintillo • my tin-soot weight in
two hundred mad twouty-dve I=l ' l tenoids, and for ) ears
1 It ore enjoyed 1111laterrnlyted ."
Dr. SUlleun k lots hi. professional visits to
Nett York and Donlon. floor hin son, Dr..) . II . Schmuck, .
Jr., still continue to so , tin tionts at thi.ir 'Dice. No. 1.1
North Sixth , Ort. Philati,dpltia, every hatordn, (ton, in
A. 31. to 31 1 31. 'rhea° who w tali it thorough gantlett•
Don with the Itoapiromater will In. charged 4,7, 'll,O lb,.
plronteter declarefi Out exert c;oulitlou of the Dolga. and
ran tenitlllY In Urn Wlinalinnrllley are curable or not.
The directional', taking 1t,., Inienlielnem art'
o de
led 10
nt
the lelligeoro even of u gall,',three nlll , O.
:loot, aunt kind Nature will do the rent, Pau. tiling that In
01110 S 111.• 31 audralto Dalt aro to he taken In Incroal , •
ed duaea ; the three medlrluea need uo other accompaul•
Innal/ta dna:lllW ample lll•trautlans :In it niCOJllll,lllly theta
Find ere ate appetite. Of returning knelt It hunger In the
moot We 1.... When it Collink. Vs It wll
online. let the despoirlog ours be ;agouti cheer. amid
blood at tome 10110110.1111 e cough Nowa., the Utah: &Went
II abated. lon 61101 t tuall ill Choke morbid symp
toms are ,(1 , 00 forever.
Pr. iaellenek 'a tnedicluea are conatantly kepi lu icon of
theugande of AK laxallvo nnr plargatlve, the
3loteltuke P.lls are a atandard preuarat,,,,, ; trite th e
punnen‘c 0) rule. lin n °aro! Of entil..lin runt moY 1, 0
reg.iriled as it prophyldt feria again. consumption In any
calla forma.
}ince of the Pultnoule Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, 131 ft)
a beide, or ;37 rtt u dor.. 31andrako Philo, 113 cella it
bog. 'For tittle by nil drnitglill and dealers.
JOHNSON. tit)) t,O WAYS COWDEN, OE: Arch ntreet,
P 1111,1011411. Wholenale Agent:, 141)2271.1y
'24,78'2,445 ..1:0
1°5,0 6 rf
100,1360 05
$1,805,0:17 94
.. $11,923,259 79
260,363 70
1,192,325 97
011,763 18
speria: XOtiffo
AY, AUGUST 16, 1871.
Harrison Safety
NUCII"I'4II 7 .ti" NI)TICE.-1;07'1('E
j ,;;VEN I.,l.nwilla.yl”tv
:ill hoes grills,' 1. , Ille Ile.let•littieil hi tie esl.ite l'e. tl•
evil, Ali ...I, Sr.. of I•Sury
Lehigh rietilly, lliereSire I'
.else. Si be tii ~tale.-tsiy a l to iteao
y,e'ent.Nvllbiii six iv. el, (rem the dill hereof. null /inch
Irivele..3l el du, 0/141114 oal.l e-Sile t 111 toe
.tit thetn l troll fer I rllliln the
sli Vrll...Ir4i:DERIl'K HEX Jr
.lily 11,0
A 1)7111N Iti'l'lL %TORS' !":01'I1'E.
I' Norio. L h^robY Ovf.it Iltot Itwtor. ::.ItilillistrAti.lll
III" , 6,11 graut , ll o, Ow
Alll u+ i10v0a,..1. WOlOlll li•
r.qw:tv p.n.,. I:flowing t l i:Ati...lvvr ,
1110., pa , 1111• Ill
Wi./1111."1% We , k+ (111111 ti1. , 1•14 ,, e1 Oa, 1111.1 40 , 11 It Int li, vr
ntly 1...1 ognin.t 11::. will 11wwn
rll prrl
111.11 I:EI:FA:CA S. I . :Mil:I:NIA: I I :
.1 I: 111. w Adonit:ktrairix.
FItIFIT i"ItESIEICVING P()IVI)Elt.
NOIL 'S TASTELESS 1•43W133:1; pr.n.nt rr. 111 kind ,
of I'Ann...l ult, Frill Iluttrr. l'innrynn
and T.nn aft 11111r0
rl,•unni In
bonnty 111111 LiFie •kily TM.
l'ow.lnr In, in pnldir nnn for ibr.r y , an. and In now
tinnl ..3ery Iln.
It In built and n 11.11.10, it 111 fin - o , h 3tlesyntl
awl pre-.43...1 frnlin ior lob!, 3.110.1.. r thun .3'
prne..,., on.. tr., put
„r .0 poviu .1. of Inn n.l froi'. 1 , 1111 dl n 1 . 1.t.11. 1 , 0 111111i 14,'W Ir
prey... all nnoll.l wi On. box. 1,3 wail ..nl.l lip
1. rocnts and tiro.n.tn.
Tho nolln n0,p1i...1 11.111.vay
rowdy .. ounli, 11.1. , 1.1,1!nol..1p11,n,
Nt/ICSY
.1111) . .1•111 W „
•e , lti St..
T° REASONA 111,E LEASE
1011 be given on the Ea.ton Slate Quarry, situated In
Plainfield iffwilf.hip, Zlffrthalapiffn county, In., near
Slarkertff‘vr. It effn4iNiff ot nonlife,. one flat-rein, blue
never-railing -bate, rally efinal to the Nvell-known Chap•
Mall 51ute, tcith 11, I water poser mul u rigging of
P.M". fiff.ironf. ff I an
lof fill , kind Will
qelvfpf and apply it, llffulfon Koch,
mar: 'pi O. 1,. SelrltElLlEli, Pre,ifieut
per.ol.4)si.
A m ENDmENrcro THE coNsTI-
Tu 11l)\ OF PEN N:7iY LVAN lA.
IMIZIM=IZI
Peopoo,il!I un uurndua nl (t) f . 011,001.1 rg'
!>n;>>!l i ;1
If , it the ret.st n-
I•11(1 . 1N , tf the CW11111 , 111" , I ilh
rOt 1.1'01,1 10 1. Th.,t ii r01h,‘,1114
the of 11, rontutoutyea'lll be yropte-etl:n
the p+..p'v for th-tie adopti in ode, par,,lnt In
the pro of the tenth ttritele thereof, to-tv It
!AIENDI ENT.
s.r;t... allot I Arltele el' the
l'ett--1 tt ion. Hutt th-ert in ',tau thert.of the f.. 11 .trim
1-Inte 'rt.-n..1,, --hall let chot.on I.y 111 , 1.1,11111nd
elector: er the State, at , Idle atol for -It'll o'llll of
eery ire %hall he pre--ertl la ty.
JAMES H. ‘VEI36,
:11.• 11 ,, u+,. of 1:11,, , ,eutativ.....
\VI [AAA M. A. WA LI,:10E,
Spoaker Fenato.
AN , v0v ,, ,1 we ,lay of Som., Ann, D0i,,,A1 on,
thous tu , l riyLt huuditl xud stventy 011,
JOHN W. E
I Pror..tr.,l any rertilled for public:Wen put. suunt to the
Teo th Article of 11.. Constitution.
6,crclary of the C 011111,11,, 14 it
Ohite ~ , :,cretury of the Conlin wm. , 111,
Ilatrli•htug. July 1071 fiy19.310
117'1(0111SG SI.:IIINALItY AN!) COM:
V M En , I A It 1,01,1,1..; F.
School for both sexe , , plett+unry lorahttl In the W.Ol,
%nit volley. heure Icton : , owtYtak Plitletlolpin.
Ilnilfiux..l , nch , n.. , l
ettniphett It pp tratter thittonhont.
Thirteen en porioneed Prefet.ttotn 3.1.1
low a• nt any .t hold ....•ski/11
Stptenilmr 1 , 4. For enutiotet. nthir,e lit,. R. Nelnon,
D. 1/.. Ring, ro,
Itil U. It. II hilt, Sec'r.
A littic•t imuicA 1, 11 CETINti. A
11 Ineollne of the Exttrutico Cottonittoo of the lothigh
County Agroolltar t I ' , deftly o I Int hold on Ft kitty, he
Pill tiny of Anal,' next, at I o'clock, I' M , at the olllrn
of the Seer. t ,Intl e of AI Ittutotwot, for tho
of r. col, tnn report of th"tointxil h.e tr I.ll'il
11,1'11,0.1 Itt a tornrr wee litia to r Tort a It l of a wardiatt
v.IEIIIOIEO,, and to: w,, 11, , isor next
fat, liy der f it. I. re tZEI 111,II! I.
Joetir.‘ `I A...E. Svc y. ttiv,2-n•
SSl44:lll:l::*S ... N(l'i'll'E. Notice is
tow
bill. hi , \.r ,, 1.y of ~..1.1..t,Lry 011 1 ,1, 111./ 1
11,1111 1111 tlll l 1 1 ..111 n•. 1 1,11 1./ 1...1 . ...1L1, 4,11.1
A ir..11 VI, 111 OW i iillll/1 .
One, 111 111 of Ow 'qui'
All pet...l
1 . .n1111 XV
~. II 1.1 ~
I.• the ..t 1,1
„ill
Ito 00 1111 1 'llllll l W 11011 t 11011. lit die rt,l.lenc..
FO l l l llllll, V Al.. 111
AI.IIIIIN'I A- H. (IA Nii W ERu e
E,
A.‘l,ltl
=I
WALL'S
ITABLE SICILIAN
1-IAI
RENEWER .
PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN
T..dtfy t • es
rtardna GRAY II AI It In Its min
-1,1 en and prontellna It- II nukes the h sir
-of and gin -se. The •nds....ppoardne , are made yam.,
airatn. It is the bent
H.\ 1 11 DIZESSINO
ever It r.ttove.. 11.11.1valf .e.l It.etrvV
lins. It d 0 . ,. M alit the ..ktet.
Ottr Tr. atl•eou the II .i. sent Cr,, I, r mall.
M111114..11. rr.ltrati et. tv11:1.1. are ...Id
epee out t..jettallott.
It. I'. 11.11.1. & Co.,
I.y :01 druttge,
::aslta, N. 11., Prop'. for
OME=MERM
The grt , t VIIIIIII7II', ToN lc 0,1 I.TIIItA I'IVF. In.
etly or lire 11.111. ht ....1111 i.lll ..f
..thor tultltt r ttr you nil.. i.. Drttyrtl
Opt tinerrlt..t tit' rrpt•tt..ltt: lirt•l
111,11:1/TE+ inn Kid.., toi,trisr.v. f ~p.
N ' 17171 .. pi 1.i n i
1 i t i " /. 7 ; ,/ ' ; /, ' ,...4 . l;. ' • ' f ' ; ' „ '
anti .1 , 11 Dhi tiff,. It ttartll... anti ratelt..
it„• tt ..— tint , t nitt.tittt, tll2r.titto.
.thattlate. tint t.t.l I•nt..tn.l ‘,ll/..- the 1,,q,•.11..1 *)..-
"'i• high'M -I by atiii the
(0-H1110141A1 ,, Itty.tlitl. r. y• - t 1 It. rtn't ittttrt.r.. It IK
at 111.. ‘,l , v 1 awn it .If 0.
It Mir, at l'it to i.e ttt any
point.
41 . 1)-Tfitt 111.1./1.11/Ni INSTITI' at AVI D'S WF.1,1, i.
tle.tunott ttrettonottt.l tit. tts•tt ant I, all ee.t.tlit , ..r
pref., tlrinltlntt v ATER front
tho W
I/. S. CAI/IVA I.LA DES. 1. , t/ Corr St • Pitilatla.
j.11115-'i:11
•
(W.:l"n NG I:1:1 El). —ESSA VS FOR
67 ymn. ginil.% 1, EVII.S ARISES
which InterE re suro 11101111 M ot
relief for tho Erring ninl and
HOWARD As.oirlATloN, No. 2 South
Ninth strict, Phillidelphin. P.t.
EliltOßS OF YOUTIL—A v.entleunin Nylio
pondered for year. fi oto Nervous Debility, Proom
taro Decay and all the curet, of youthful taillarretion,
will, for the flake of stilfprloo humanity, mold free t 0 011
who nerd It, tlO. reellll. il./ 111rertiou mr making the aim.
phi remedy by which hp WlO4 clued. Suirorersitvishlnd to
profit by thp ad verthipria oxperlonerran do po by ad.
drotoshig .1011 N 11 titi DUN,
No. 42 Cedar St. Nov York.
DE.IFNESS, BLINDNESS AND' CA
‘l,-Y
TARIM treated with Lilo mire..., by J.
ISAACS. M. It.otiol Probouoir Mx, the Ey. rtnel
E. On. onerkiiy / ft. .11 rolivrtl Cirllcrie l'elm
nylretnio,l3yronv tit LoYAtiii.
NO. 8 , ./ MO/ I'llllll. TO4ll/11111,1,1 Call 1,..
1 , 1,11/1111 //Nook, Th, Medical !acuity are invited Itt ar•
company their mitiont., hull", no secrets In Ills prac•
lieu. Artitivial ..yo, lutteried without pain. No charge
fur examination. apt. itbly
To coNtsntrriVES.Tike r . adveffisv:
hovinia been rentoriel to Imalth In a few weeks, byII
very simple remedy, oft, having +littered , everal years
with o severe long affection, owl that 11rvall ell erase, Con
n tutVtluu, Ix uualuu+t „ now n to his fellow sn iron,
the 1110.1nn of mire. To all who diedre It, ho will send o copy•
of the ure.cription need Ifreo of charge), with the direc
tion, for preparing and ...lug the -ohm, which tiny will
nuil imre core for Bensuniu, A,thont, Bronchitis. Sic.
The only object of the at) vems, in ' , ending the Preeerlp.
twit is to (milord the afflicted, and ,p rood information
which he conceives to he lova:1.11de; and he Impeo every
sufferer will try hie remedy, an it will cu.t thaw m 41111114
onil may prove widoodoti.
Bora t e, wishing rho pre,crlptiou will please n ddre , ,,
Ithv. EDWARD O. WI LiitlN,
Willi ei
onbui if King, Co. N. Y.
C'hulera.-1101c to Cure 11.— AL the crenteeece,
niout of she Ih.trrlisoss, ultveyos prom less attack
sof tiles Cholera, take tosa•poosessul et the Piths In
souks, 111111 %vitt,. Met. If sionveitlent h nod then loathe
freely tloos •tootiottio LOW , In Ole Pain Killer choir.
:01.1114 the i t s ors hoe o eri crosses. os,ii repeat ths Joke
n
every lea or iillnullllllllllt.'S 1,11 ;mile. rOIiPVI , II.
In ex toot,. C.ts, 110 , , 11,10 tososs.posoufulso may lee
given of os doses.
The Pah, inter :al none Iy lm, uo.soissul.
iu essoseist. of (ilosolera, mums.
loyneuts ry, Aeolis/its, it CIITV, w .1011101% lu.
tertsuily,and lososl.h.g ,rata, It In ely. It, actsu, to, hke
B.Y:tern:slip applied 1. , osi
Ss:aisle, and Sprott", Fer E nob lie.solits he stool eoetlisorloo,
chou't I'll to try It. le shsist, ase is PAIN .Palle u.
Mho Lou. steesousis ony rads h He. Pam Iso
fold dealer, su Aleolsetiose. cent-,
nilli 41 her bsot tie.
. _
I_TOIiSEN I EN, Al"l'El.1. I'l4)N !.
READ THE FOLLOWING I
Tatony, 241 11'.4rfi, 1'1.11;1.
JAW, (7, WE1.14.-11RAIl Sill: I here uss,l Or. Felix 11.
)Istscliko's Prussian Liniment on u were of 1,1111, . u high
1111111411.1 d `PURI. .1.1,11 C hi it to n I 11,13,1 one bottle
with malt . ° sti•coss. caring her cotoliliitclY ,
Artill.ll 16 , 19. JDNA. lIIEDELL.
Thin luvnlnublr Moline:At 15.1.1 by Druggists end
Storekeepers. Wholesale lip JANES 11. WELLS, N. E.
cor. of nth null Spring torte rhiliohilDhle. For
.1, , In Allentown lip 1,. Still3lll/T & Cu., East ihunlltou
Street, Dr. W. E. BARNES & soN, LA WA LI, & 31AIt•
TIN and .101I\ B. MOSER.
CIWrI'AGir:SEMINARY FORYOUNG
LA DI ES.
PO T TS7'OII.V, MONTI:O.IIER GO., PA.
The Twenty-third Fear of litl• trill-open un
SEPTENIBER 71h. For Circular.. nthlrean
int) . 5.3 in Rae—JOHN AlOultE. Principal.
Boiler.
lAs BEEN IN PRAcTIC AI, FOR
MORE THAN FEN FEARS.
V. 7,1100 Ibir.er-polrer, In rxr.
I orslon.
A.reticlu I ushtsio SI.sStI, IS
0,11. FOIL TO
[Lk RRTS()N 11011. ER WORKS,
vENToN'S PATEN I* FERENTIAL
PULLEY IMOCKS.
1111!1!0=M=1111!1
ARRISON 110ILER WORKS. Phil..
JoHN A. COL E. 11.4 N, Agra,
110 1110,111 W AV. NEW Sawn
nJ I'OFEEESAI, St., 11..T0N, 31.1 4 4.
j,•2lr7•lyw
(j F. woLFERTz,
NO. 006 lIANIILTON ST.. ALLENTOWN,
Manuflicurer Culle. T, 11,t1, r In
Sporoouvu'e Artlete, Uhl. be lo %Pill. nl Gulured prle
.... Sinule and d.ulPle burro: Ilnnuuu Gun, Revolvers
.101 I( lull, l'iGvtler. lihot, Caps. Fklilng Turklo, Pte.
july27-‘v
DISSI)I,UTION OF FA tur A; ER-
The conartner-hip herebinite exiation between Samuel
Thom., 1110 the licira .4 Oliver 1111100.
under the
ht
yle or orkthiloae, Theinaa ler the
tiiithanctithe and v , i ii i.e ellite Brick, have th a day
been ninthally tibiae], inl by the withdrawal of Seining
Mcßee,
The l•w•Ine, In Ihn future trill b • carried on by the Iwo
nth r parte., nn.ler the belle. ne KI) "The Lehlell Fire
Ilrlek Co."
pEACII ES ! PEACHES!
FRESH 1)AIL1
From the State of Delaware Direct.
The iindersil aril will ship &rect front their Peach
On h.q . & ul Middletown, Delaware, Clir Or fresh and
•upetler peaelin , each morning vin the Wilmington At
Reading. R. IL, to Levi F , nsternutcher dealer In Foreign
rid Domestic Fruits. Drocerlen. Provision.. Floor.
4c., et the curlier of /1111111 H. and Tenth street.,
Allentow a, Pa. 'the. no , to be choicest fruity
coining to thin or any othor niarget. The chipper pronox•
en pot to .hip until they Ire perfectly ripe and lii for pre.
.ery log. The Cent car of thin floe fruit will 1110,fore or
rice at the L. V. R. depot Monday, July 310, where
they can be I; uielit Den!, each morning an early hour.
Onlere front a ilktauce Will be tilled by the Orel train+ on
any of tho railroad+. During oily thee of the day they
son be proeurol et the Howe. corn, of Hamilton and
Tenth eireetx, throngh the perch 111,00111, A frodt car
will Doltively arrive h morning. Then? yearn.; will
lie nhippolhuh ihtekete and rran.
fear hen plebe! “1111 10:1111.11 In the car one day will ar
rive at Allentown 1110 same night not toast Collll.lplolltly
he sopa - tor hi any other fruit- breach! to this market: en
It arrives early in the morning It gives ample time to be
renhipped wolf, or 00 nny 4,1111 e rellroad+ to all
Ii 111111011 W. INO DAM 4 1,0.,
jy2.3-it I Allililletotra. Delaware.
AT 7 . ) 9
AT72:2
AT 7„
IS THE
IS THE
IS TIIE
City Drllg Store
City Drug' Store
City Drug Store
OF
OF
OF
Lawall&Martih,
La,wall&Martin.
Lawall&MArtin
\V. CORNER OF
W ropy vp OF
8.. W. CORNER OF
14 A M 1111()N k . H ALL STS
1 1 A MILTON & HALL STS
11.\M uroN & HALL STS
If VOU want 1 3 1.11'0 Drugs go there.
If you want Cattle Powder . go there.
I f you want Pure Medicines go there.
[I you want Pure Spices go *pre.
If you want Lubricating „Oil" go
there.
If von want Physicians' Preserip
Lions put up right go there.
If you want anything at all go there
If VOU don't want any thing go there
If you \N . -ant to be satisfied go then
SURE.
SURE.
SURE.
Remember the plaeo,,No. 722
Botii of the proprietors aro road
to wait on you,
They arc both practical chem
ists ; you will find that to be the
case after giving them a trial.
DON'T FORGET,
DON'T FORGET,
DON'T FORGET,
No. 722 HAMILTON STREET,
No. 722 HAMILTON STREET,
N 0.722 HAMILTON STREET,
S. W. Corner of Hall St
City Drug Store.
A LLENTOWN FEO LE COLLEGE
ALLENTOWN. PA.
7'llE FOERTII ANNUA I SESSION
u 111 100110 on MONDAY, tho FIY fII of SF:MR.3IIIEI.
6,11140. f Int.trocti.nothorougla, nod tornun tood.trote.
ritto.,oot, or Furth, Infortodttoo, nddrentt
..01.1.th0l Hey p. it. itoyroito, A. 31., Dryttldout.
A LLENTONVN
ROLLING MILL CO.,
=I
THAYER, ERDMAN, WILSON CO.,
31:t.tectoioro of
sTium. ENCIINES AND BOILERS,
BRIDGE CASTINGS,
RAILROAD TURN TABLES,
MILL GEARING, SIIAP fING,
Furn«re, Rolling Mill anti liking Work,
&0., 10., .Cc
N. 11.--All work guaranteed and deliver)* PrnmPl.
L. 11. (MOSS, Sup't
=I
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
HIIIP.
The copartnership herelordre existing between Robert
W. and Jollies Litton for the purred. , of ewrYdtg on too
fo:101 manurdcluriug bilainese, has this Silt day of Aug
led, 1 , 71, been mutually dissolved by the ulthdrawal of
J5m...4 Levan.
TIIE BUSINESS
• ••
In the futnre will he carrloti on b Robert W. Levan
,lone. 111111 he would beg 1011 1 / 1 1, he y
rewith, to return
thanks to their patrons for favors shown in the pant, and
wou ld re-11 0 ,1NR). and cordially solicit their patronage
lu the future tot well as that of the public iu general
nue- HOBERT W, LEVAN.
Dru tsoobs
SHOT AND SHELL
=I
Our Last Price ist
I=l
III(41I PRICED STORES !
They cant ace how It Is that we call
Make Money and Sell Goods so Cheap
OEM
"MAMMOTH STORES."
WE WILL TELL THEM
First. linvletr two shores, so are able to boy Goods In
age tote from le 111 141 per cent_ Olan, lli.tu 110 F do.
Secsol, one Lime 14 11., vostblo ns to mak. , inns oT, ev.in
bough we sake but little on any 0011 article.
IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Iren.nnlly complete In nII the ['text nobby and novel.
tleg of the xea+oll.
White Goods Department.
tin Ina and Cambric /tlttAllos. Plata and Chock Naln
sook4, Phineg,•.Lick"uoi4, etc.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT !
Shootings, Ticking•, Check+, Table Dau:i•k, NApklne
and Ddl:en, etc.
Men's Furnishing Department!
IS=
Carpet and Oil Cloth 'Department
1'1;sot pa.,etlont.ltle of Solv Yolk :nil
Curtain Laces and Window Shades
OUR STOCK
Is entirely too ostensive to nnurnerato articles aud prices.
We have In .trock a general assortineut of Roods usual
ly kept In a first-class and well redolabal store. Call
alai be copyist:ad that Ivo provo Words by actions.
Respectfully.
E. S. SHIMER & CO. ,
.705 and 707 Hamilton St.. Alieutown. Pa
H A R T 31 A N
.• ER DEPOT
h Price Pahl For
WASTE PA'
The Illghest C.+
Old Newspapers Old Blank Books
Of every th.scriplion. And Ledgers,
Waste Paper, Tlkut are all written over.
ora kin le. 0 d Pamphlets, &o.
O CANVAS flavour.
y Denim, .11cItod.
AN,ulLiAyneet.,
BAIIOINII AN.
Cunriunuwutx from Conntr
tn.trl.ly J. II It'rbl
11DABASOLS AN D SUN UMBRELLAS
A- all the nowent xtulet, Lama nod real Lace covet,.
ant Parasols eapecially for taco covert., our asnortment
of Plain and 1. ancy Uonds la unequalled, and tho prices
an low as the lowest.. Pnritaola 75 eta to il — sl.l l— llued.
.7.1, .112 in—s2.6o—up to .115 00; Silk Umbrellas.
id..2A,*l.fsi $2,00; (Lain Umbrellas . from in en. and
upwardx. You will alive both time mid motley by Ric
ht./ us call. All good. guaranteed or a superior quality
and to he as represented.
H. DIXON,
21 South Eighth Street,
Betweeu Market cud Clan+tout Streetm, Eaqt 81,10,
Avel
A EDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the 00 lat of Common Plena Lthigh . 1111lp.
In the matter of the account of WI L 1.01.10 0 A IiLE,
Executor of John Dlllinger, Into of Lower Milford Irown
ship. Lehigh County, deceaned.
•••••4 J•••• 10,, MO coo. appoints C. Id,
Runk, Esq.. Auditor, to examine, resettle and restate
said account, and to make dl.trthutien.
. . . .
•
From the Records,
Attest 8. DILLI SO P.ll. Froth.
Per JAM. LORRY, Deputy,
The Auditor above named tvill attend with, duties orbit,
apnolatment.on TIIUIIAIi, the 17th of Allol/ST. 1871.
at 10 o'clock A. iu his office. N. 7 31 Hamilton street.
In the city of Allentown, when and whore all persons in
tereAed may attend.
auti. dsv ) C. AI. RUNE. Auditor.
TICEENIOUNT SEMINARY,
NORRISTOWN, PA.,
Fnr young men and boy, ClasaloAL Maths=Ocal and
Cononorclal. Twouty•seventli year. Thu Fall and NVin.
for Session will C0111(.1100 TUESDAY, Sopletaber 6th.
F.r circulars, address
july 2011 d WI • JOIIN W. LOCH, Principal.
CI
K. WITTMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL ENOLNIaR
T. B. LEISENRING
INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOIIN
WITTMAN tt, LEISENRING
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners.
TON HAMILTON STREET, (llp.Stalri.)
AN . 1100D: 110 W LosT! now
111. RESTORED
Just published f.e a sealed envelope. Price. sir , eUts
A LECTURE ON TIER NATURAL TREATMENT, and
Radical Cure of Sperinatorrbea or Seminal Woakueon,
Involuntary Einkeloos, Seannl Uebllily, and
Impedf-
En•nt, to Marriage generally; Nervniodieva. coumunption,
nliopay and Fan, Mend and Phynlcal InottpuciM
molting from Self Abusii, , by Ron, J. CULVKIIWKLL.
M. D., author of the •. • 0 men Rook,"
" A 1100 N TO THOUSANDS ('F SUFFERERS."
•Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addrena,
postpaid, on receipt of nix emits or two p 412.11101 thmpx.
by AS. J. C. KLINE & CO., flowery. Rose York,
Pont Office box 4HO. June follindaw
T im ERIN SAVINGS BANK
WM. L. YOHN,
NORTH SEVEN7.I3 Sr., ABOVE LINDE,Y,
ALLENTOWN. PA.
lug o n w hagnkneaas bean
n e k a tiagb li t a o l p led n efoara t h a e n Pu o ey e o r f ca rtrha
community a SECURE IN for *holt. mono; at
Loin°, at the stone rate Of Internal Ihalll would command
In New York or Now Jersey.
MONEY LOANED OUT (IN GOOD SECURITY
Or Gold, Silvnr and Government Donde bought wad
Amid.
Drr.fta drawn on the principal cities of the Dulled Slate,
lu aunts to suit rural....
Collection. made on sll acceitando Point.. sad Mgt.&
promptly rie M e rc h a n tsornt Woo.
Partnere. lAborers and all who have matey
to put out on interiP.l fora long or short parted will Sad
this Institution an Agreeable and advantage.. on. to
which to do lUxineen•
Intermit allowed on deposits at Wa following rat., to
wit:
SEVEN PER CENT. for one year.
141 X PER CENT. if lea for thirty days and under 040
TO/I.r.
Wii-Rovenuo stamps sold at a discount, (lan 31 dhw
Ll l
rt niii r iii
REMEMBER, ABOVE ARCH.
' Children ' s Carriages, 1,17,f1 r
ROCKING AND CHAIN lI4IESER, Ati
1e.% I{NSS VAI:TS,GOAT WAN
ONA, WIIREI,II.4NGOIVS, TOYS, AO' eit. 4 1,1111.
Av. , he.
Carriages Made to Order and Repaired.
•
large amiortmout of tho Fut.loot. Most Deoopilve mut
Nowext
MAGIC TRICKS.
We hay° lu connection with Coo aLore,a flue alisortinent nt
REFRIGERATORS,
Walnut BrucketA, House-Burnishiag Goods, t s , c
Which wo over nt the lovreAt Wes.
TitOS. W. YosT,
Nn. 121 N. Ninth Ht., above Aral. Philo
apt 21-3 m d may 3.3 m
w J. EvEuricrs NEW ,PATENT
SCAPULAR SHOULDER BRACE AND
' STRAP SUPPORTER.
No etrape ender the arms. Perfectly comfortable, Aria
ololotily made, and hurllly beneficial. r 0 North 7th Ht.,
°low Arch, Phihnielphia. Nopportere, Eleatic
torkinge, Crutc Atc.. lowest PriCol. In the city. Lady
attendent. eerlr
MILN. 4ULUIN•N
Ladies' Trimming Store,
' ALLENTOWN. PA.
The trade et thin old nod well knowq , entabll.hmeot In
constantly Increasing, owing to the Ynci.,,hat NEW GOODS
are being eountuotly Yecelyed or the LATEhI eTYLES
end al wnya 0.1.0110 to the wants or her mmiernu. conk).
Intern. People ehouldalwayn go where they are sure to be
oiled at low Agoras. 'an 18 '
PENNSYLVANIi FEMALE COL
LEOS.
Fall tie;•eu trill c +most:tee
AUGUST 28, 1871.
I do nut hroltato to say—ofter sewing the rapid im
provement or toy own daughter, end 01.0 having (sited
many female s, hook la the Emile., Middle amid Western
States—that Itsaotnl!lae d advietitages are superior to th ose
elau . o v i e lr ot r , , r i poul that has come under toy notice. ,
'—J.
For cataloguea, address
J. P. SHERMAN, A. M.. •
Collegeville, Montgomery
lune :B-St w