The Lehigh register., May 08, 1872, Image 2

4,c Yetigt (gegister.
ROBT.IIIIDELL.
ALLENTOWN, PA., MAY 8, 1872
REBUSLICAN STATE TICKET.
; "
TOR GOVERNOR,
Majtie • General JOUN F. IffAIITRANFT,
OP MONTGOMERY' COUNTY
ton soenzma JUDOE,
Hon. .117LTM41E19 IYIERCUR,
07 BRADFORD COUNTY.
TOR 'AUDITOR GENERAL,
Brigadier General HARRISON ALLEN,
OF WARREN COUNTY
7011 CONITRIZBEIMEN AT !Anon,
. Hon. Lemuel C. Todd, of Cumberland
Hon. Harry White, of Indiana.
rOIeDELECUTES TO CONSTITOTIONA.L . CONVENTION
,;;Nitiii. M. Meredith, Philadelphia.
J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia.
Gen. Harry. White, Indiana.
Gen. William Lilly, Carbon.
• Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill.
H. N. McAllister, Centre.
William Davis, Monroe.
James S. Reynolds,Lancaster.
Samuel E. Dimmic, Wayne.
George V. Lawrence, Washington.
William Armstrong, Lycoming.
David N. White, Allegheny.
WWI= H. Ainey, Lehigh.
John H. Walker, Erie.
Gnseam declared months ago that Grant
should not be President another term, but It
was not believed then that the old Philoso•
Piter,4vOuld sacrifice his position in the party
and try to destroy the Republican organiza
tion for the purpoSe of gratifying his personal
'hatred. Greeley, as a Republican,wns a power
• In the Party; as a elsorganizer ho has few fol
lowers.
We are told that the men who went to Cin
cinnati areas good Republicans as those who
are going to Philadelphia. In this assertion
there Is a slight confusion between the past
and presdnt• They were as good Republicans
but they are not now. If the Philadelphia
Convention, regularly called by those and
only those who had authority to assemble the
Republican National Convention, had been
held and had done anything inconsistent with
Republican principles or the rules governing
the party, then there might have been some
justification for calling the Cincinnati Con
vention. But the Liberals ignored their al
legiance to the party and held in contempt
the call that was issued by those legitimately
authorized to make the call, In the selection
of whom those composing the Liberal party
bad as much to do many one else. In the same
way the Rebels, for wrongs which they fan•
cied would be inflicted upon them by Abra.
ham Lincoln, seceded from the Union before
he had been inaugurated President and had
given them any cause to apprehend that they
would be wronged. If the Liberals had a
candidate they preferred to President Grant,
their place to present liiin.was not Cincinnati,
unless they intended to dissolve all connection
with the Republican pasty. Many of the de
legates declared, when they announced their
determination to go to Cincinnati, that they
had left the Republican party and had "burned
the bridges behind them." Ben Buttler was
as good a Democrat as John D. Stiles, but lie
is not] now. Wm. 11. Seward was at one
time esteemed a very good Republican; so
were Chase and a number of other lending
men. But the Liberals say, things have
changeds That's what the Johnson Republi
cans contended, but when they followed An
dy out of the party they forever forfeited the
respect and confidence of the masses of the
Republican party, and history will repent it
self.
GREELEY FOR PRESIDENT.
Horace Greeley has been nominated' for
President and is happy. The height of his
ambition has been reached. But what a change
has come with it. Who could have dreamed,
ten years' ago, that Horace Greeley would
leave the Repnblicin party for the purpose of
securing the nomination for President. We
had grown up in'the belief that Greeley was
the embodiment of honor and purity of pur
pose. We thought him a man unselfishly
devoted to principle, not to be bought over to
the enemy by any allurements of office that
could be held out to him. But we are mista
ken In him as we were in Seward and Chase
and numbers of others who deserted the same
principles six years before him. Not only
has he abandoned the principles which brought
the party into existence and for which it has
been fighting for sixteen year's, but even that
older cause of Protection to Amerlcan Indus
try Is to be cast aside if those who vote for
him so decide. And this shows the weakness
of the man, his total demoralization, more
forcibly than anything else. He won the con •
fldence and respect of men of all parties, in
years gone by, in nobly fighting for truth and
justice, no matter how much in the minority
he was, and took the position of teacher to the
people, enlightening Otero instead of being
governed by their Ignorance or prejudice. Ile
tuns told us, in the Tribune, time and again,
that this country owes its prosperity to a Pro
tective Tariff. He has told us that a Protec
tive Tariff averted n terrible financial crash
after the termination of the war. Ile has told
us that Free Trade will shut up our factories,
foundries, mills and blast furnaces, and drive
the laboring men begging front door to door
to keep them front starving. He has pictured
all the terrible cons , quences of Free Trade to
our whole country, and Greeley knows from
experience that what he predicted would sure
, ly follow Free Trade, and yet, for the sake of
being President, he will forget the prosperity
of the country and smother Hs love for the
laboring men of America. We have no doubt
that he will have one astute advocate in our
midst who will deny that this is et, but will
a'3 , one of common sensu undertake to defend
him when he says in his own newspaper
" If the majority are for Free Trade, or against
It, they aro nowise precluded by the Liberal
platform from making their .wishes known
and respected. On the contrary, they are
exhorted to do so, with an assurance that
their wish, thus authentically expressed, shall
not be overborne by, Executive patter."
The Liberal platform has 'nothing to say
either for or against Protectfoi, but leaves the
subject to the Congressional,Distriet s. Greeley's
manifesto endorses this action and his assur
ance that the " Executive". will have no o_pin
lona on the question of Tariff that will conflict
with thosO of the majority in Congress, is in
tended as a bid for the votes of Free Traders.
It will be a game of chance, in which heads
will win for Protection and tails for Free
Trade. lithe Greeley movement meets the
expectation of those who planned it the Dem
' Mats will assist In turning every close Con
gre'ssional District against us. There are Leg
islatures to elect which they will try to secure
control of to gain United States Senators of
their own kind. 'When the vote on the Tariff
comes to be taken In the House and itdecides
In favor of Free Trade, President Greeley will
'be half converted to the cause of the British
monopolists. Should the Senate then ben tie
on the subject. Gratz Brown, an out and out
Free Trader, will only have to give the cast
lag vote to thoroughly convert Greeley to the
cause that "will send the workingman of
America begging from house to house to keep
them from starving." Laboring men, how
do you like your old friend Horace Greeley,
now.
—We want a man In the Presidential chair
who, when he sees a measure will bring dis
aster upon the country, will have the nerve
to veto It.
SHALL lIARTRANFT RESIGN;?
That paper, the Scranton Republican,
had not the manliness to come out itradVtlititY
of Gen. Ketcham's nomination until the elev.
entlr hour, is making itself notorious and riffle-
Wens in the Gubernatorial contest, and is do
mg (ten. Ketcham no good. It may keep on
scolding until the crack of doom, but ,Gen.
Ilartranft will not resign. Re is going to
fight his way through the slanders of his Dem
ocratic opponents, as be will through those of
hypocritical Republican journals which have
sa•suddenly assumed alofty and virtuous tone.
We believe lie will be elected and that Gener
al Grant will follow up the victory by a great
er one in November, and the Scranton Repub•
lican will not have a right to claim any share
in the good work. But If Flartranft is defeat.
ed, Grant will not only lose Pennsylvania
but enough other States to lose him the elec
tion. There is not a man of any political ex
perience in the State that can be made to be
lieve anything else, and those papers which
are fighting Gen. Hariranft are stabbing the
National Republican party in the back.
Reconvene the Republican convention, eh ?
This paper did nothing to secure Gen. Deli
mit's nomination. We preferred Ketcham,
not because he is a purer man than liartranft,
but because we believed that, with him, we
could win the campaign more easily. We,
therefore, believe that we can speak against
such a movement with.better grace than those
journals which helped to secure his nomina
tion, and we say emphatically that we will
never submit to such a swindle. The Con
vention was composed of delegates duly elect
ed, according to the rules of the, Republican
party ; the issue was- fought before the Con
ventiou and the majority of the delegates de
decided the issue In favor of Gen. Ilartranft.
The majority must rule in our pulses it rub s
in the country, and those who are now at
tempting to undo the work of Dalt Convention
are only following in the footsteps of the Rebels
of 1861.
Bra
The flimsy pretexts brought forward to sue
lain their movement are as shallow as they
are cowardly. They can't prove a single
charge against Gen. Hartranft. The Pitts
burgh Commercial, the most upright, fearless,
honest nd Independent journal In the . State
of Pennsylvania, is as well informed upon the
subject of " rings" as either the Press or the
Scranton Republican, and would not hesitate
to say so if it believed Hartranft's nomination
was secured through corruption. On the oils.
er hand It gives him its hearty support and as
goes the Commercial so goes Allegheny coun
ty. There are other Republican journals,
not quite so prominent, which would not sup
port Hartranft if they did not believe him to
be upright, conscientious and able to reflect
honor upon the position of Governor, which
give him the heartiest support. We know
Gen. II:alma intimately, and we know that
every cowardly inuendo that has been thrcwn
at blm is false. That he will perform the duties
of Governor to suit the dictation of any clique
or ring, or faction, Is another cowardly lie,
that nobody but a fool would utter, because he
has not the chance to prove it. Let us tell all
our friends wit) have any doubt upon this
subject that Gen. Hartranft line the nerve and
the conscientious desire to do right, and to
hand down his name unsullied, as a rich leg.
acy to his posterity. Ile sacriflced much for
his country when that was in danger. He was
not afraid to risk his life, then, In the cause of
Right, and lie will fight for the good cause of
pure government after he is Governor, as he
did throughout the Rebellion,and he will Dii.
quer, no matter what the odds that may be
brought to bear against him,
winiAli . ,TIEE ADMINISTRATION IS
While the sore heads are quarreling at Cin
clnnati the United States Government goes on
as usual and the Administration is not Idle in
its efforts to prosper the country. The public
debt statement for the past month shows the
enormous decrease - of $12,388,088. This would
seem to be glory enough for one day, but on
top of the announcement of this happy result
comes the news that the 'louse has concurred
in the bill of the Senate repealing the duty on
tea and coffee, and President Grant has already
signed it, thus giving another pledge to the
workinginen that the 'Republican party is their
only true friend, Then comes the announce
' meet that the United States Government has
abandoned nn part of ate Alabama claims,
thus denying another falsehood originated In
the interest of the Cincinnati movement. Our
relations with Spain are, if possible, to be con•
tinned amicable, but if war is necessary we
will have it, to maintain our National honor.
AFTER the adjournment of the Convention
at Cincinnati the Ohio delegation held a meet
ing, whose sessions were very stormy. Judge
Brinkerhoff said he was not willing to say ho
would not vote for Grant, but he should not
vote for Greeley. Gen. Burnett said he now
felt discouraged and disheartened; he didn't
think the Civil Service reform had anything
to s hope for from the hands of such men.
Greeley was honest, progressive and liberal
in his views; yet he was a man of crotchets;
he had no judgment of MCII ; his political
fiends and associates in New York were
among a class of men who did not enjoy the
public confidence, who were nearly allied to
the Tammany corruption. Col. Parrot, of
Montgomery county said " there never inns a
more shameless trade made by men then that
made by Gratz Brown in the Convention."
From which we presume that the gathering
was not of that moral nature that was to win
the respect of all good men.
BEFORE McClure went to Cincinnati there
were a great many Republicans who were de
ceived by his siver-tongued pledges and truly
believed in the adroit scallawag. McClure's
representations of frauds against him In the
Senatorial contest of the Fourth District were
not doubted for a moment, and Alex had things
entirely his own way in the investigation.
Now the Harrisburg Journal says " 'rite opin
ion is gaining strength that Mr. Henry Gray
was actually fairly elected Senator, but that
McClure's adroitness in managing his case in
the contest before the Senate, with the aid of
the adjuncts with which he is so well acquaint
ed, succeeded In depriving Gray of his legal
rights."
IN referring to the Cincinnati convention
the New York Herald says : Whatever met ,
Its the ❑asters of this movement may claim.
we certainly mourn the absence of a definite
policy or principle. No party ever rallied into
power upon a personal i.sue. And whoever
may be nominated at Cincinnati, the country
will ask, when the tine comes to vote, what,
besides a political or persoonl prejudice to
Grant, control the men who now propose to
defeat Writ. Nor will it be content to listen
to idle tavern scandals. We had enough of
them about Wa . ahington and Jefferson, Jack ,
son and Lincoln.
WIC refer our readers to the report of an at
tempted raid on the Treasury , and hope that
any man who votes In favor of the swindle
will be marked. Gee. Negley ought to be
deprived of a re-nomination for Introducing
it. We notice Gen. Casa' road hrada the list.
Ile would make a nice Governor, Indeed.
TEIE Democrats, while phinning for a divi
sion In the Republican party; never calculated
upon a division in their own ranks. The New
York Democrats pledge that their. State Con
vention will endorse Greeley* and the "Reg
ulars" have decided to place Hendricks or
Davis in nomination.
GRANT fought Jeff Davis for four yeari and
now he has got to fight hie bail.
(ill 'RE tj 111., A
9 c. —•
The QinV,lnnai.o Cbventiop
)4,
CINCINNATI, May I.—,We are tiavlo g a brisk
rain here, which is interfering with the cheer.
ful nu of the delegates. Attempts wore made
again last nigh t to have some understanding ,on
the Tariff question. The Revenue Reformers
were In consultation and finall agreed upon.
a resolution, which was submitted to Horace
Greeley by telegraph, who rejected It.
Delegates are arriving from all points. The
greatest excitement is going on In the lobbies
of the hotels, and every man we meet hos
his theory and speculation as to 'the result.
Nearly all the State Delegations have met and
elected delegates to vote in the convention.
There is sons dissatisfaction at the way the.
Davis adherents arc acting
political tricks to force his nomination In do
fiance of the fact that It will produce open rup
tore. A great deal of caucusing was
yesterday afternoon and evening he 1111.
cola men held a Mass Convention yesterday,
P. M., which is said to have been a scoada
ous and unruly nffair.
Mr. Curtin's friends are considering the ex
pediency of withdrawing his name altogether,
it being apparent that ho stands no chance for
the nomination. In this event the vote of
Pennsylvania will be divided between Davis
and Greeley. Fully half the delegates from
the Southern States are for Adams. The
name of Colonel Thomas A. Scott, of
Pennsylvania, has been mentioned for the
nomination, but it has been sprung so sudden
ly that he has not been taken Into calculation.
It is not known who will be presiding offi
cer. Cassius M. Clay and Sec'y Cox are
named this morning.
nominated temporary Chairman, and when
the question was put; he was elected by a gi-
gantic aye. He characterizes the convention
as a body of men who have determined
to wear no longer the collar of a party.
The following getlemen were elected t4ecre
taries of the Temporary Convention :—Col.
Geo. Ward Nichols, _of Ohio ; Gen. Palmer,
of New York, and Col. Kisslcks, of Mary
land. The President stated there was noth
ing else to be done at present but to adjourn
for organization.
The wildest enthusiasm immediately pre
veiled and cries of Schurz were made. Carl
Schurz took the stand and made a few remarks
The Convention then adjourned until two
o'clock to morrow.
I=ll
It is said that they will employ all known
Every moment the Davlemon are madejubl
ant and It really appears that he will he nom•
nated. Judge Stanley Mathews, of Ohio,was
CINCINNATI, May I.—Tha attendence nt
the Convention was to have been twenty five
thousand. but the twenty thousand forgot to
come. The five thousand are, however, prev
ent, and are having a high old time over the
Tariff plank in the platform, those carrying
the Revenue Reform vote in their pockets
openly declaring that unless they have an ex•
pression in favor of Free Trade they cannot
pledge their strength.
On the other band, Bowles and some of the
Tarifileaders, have told them that it is not
best that they even incorporate the language
of the New York call. •a that was suggested
only as a starting point.
The New York uetegation has a majority in
favor of casting the v .te of the State in favor
of Pap Greeley, but the minority is fighthig
for the right to vote for Adams. The small •
ones will undoubtedly be strangled.
Most of the delegates are undecided and
are casting about to ascertain who is likely to
be the strongest man so that they can use
their votes in such a way as st to s.cure
Presidential appointments. •
CINCINNATI, May 2.—The Convention met
at 'earliest ten o'clock, being called to order
by Hon. Stanley Matthews. A delegate moved
that t'e Committee on Permanent Organiza-
Lon consist of one delegate from each State.
Amendment to include the Territories was,.
after considerable discussion, agreed to, and
the original motion then passed. A motion
that a Committee of Nine be appointed to
draft rules, and that meantime rules of House
of Representative be taken for the gov
ernment of the Convention was agreed
to. A motion . to appoint a Committee
on Credentials was agreed to. The
chair read a communication from Mrs. Defiwee
Gordon, of California, asking for a seat In the
convention, which was referred to the Coin•
mittee on Credentials amid laughter. Mrs.
Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Gorden entered
the convention hall and were received with a
demonstration of mingled hisses, applause ants
cheers. Susan did not pa; much attention to
the manner of her reception,but Mrs. Gordon
showed signs of considerable nervousness.
There is a serious row going on in the New
York delegation in reference to the nomina
tions. Two or three anti-Greeley men have
been kicked out by the majority, who are
Greeley men, and there does not seem to be
the spirit of" fair play" which it was expected
would characterize the gathering of the Libe•
rain. '
Lieutenant Governor Selden, this morn—
ing, offered a protest from the anti• Greeley
men, who claimed to have been unjustly ex
cluded. 'lke protest wes ref:rred to the Com
mittee on Credentials.
The New York delegation has just asked
and obtained leave to withdraw for the pur
pose of consultation
ONCINNATI, May 2.—The Convention was
engaged to day in completing its organization
and hearing reports from committees. •
The Convention met this evening ostensl•
bly for the purpose of allowing the friends
and udinirers of several candidates to present
names and pass eulogies upon. them. This
was Intended to
DIVERT THE 3fEllnEne
of the convention until the Committee on
Resolutions ahould .be ready to report. But
nobody seemed prepared to go into this busi
ness, however, and ardent delegates howled
first for going into the nominations, and
second for constructing the platform. A few
cheap political clap-trap resolutions were
thrown In with regard to the one term princi
ple, the franking privilege, and appointments
to office.'
These amused the spectators in the galle
ries for a short time, but the free•traders,
being eager to make a platform and attack
their protection allies in opposition to Grant
It was not long before a firebrand steadily es•
peeled was thrown In, a resolution being in
troduced leaving the entire matter of the tar.
ill With the State and Congressional district.
A. debate ensued, which came near breaking
up the convention in an old-fashioned Dem
ocratic row. Mr. Schurz, It might be said
did much to create confusion. Ile allowed
the free traders to abuse the protectionists at
will. Judge Matthews, of Ohio, referred to
Pennsylvaniu as the pig iron ring, and when
Cot.. tect.unn AROSE TO REPLY;
Schurz refused to recognize him.
CINCINNATI, May o.—The Convention to.
day nominated Horace Greeley, of New York,
on the sixth ballot. The vote stood Adams;
21)4 ; Greeley, 002.; Trumbull, 80. The Illi
nols delegation consulted before the vote was
announced and resulted in Greeley's nomina
tion.
The vote, as reformed, on the sixth ballot,
stood Greeley 482 and Adams 187.
Gratz :Brown, of Mliwouri, was nominated
for Vice President on the second ballot. '
PENNSYLVANIA.
9rysterfatia Murder Near lonaritte
PozTsvira.,V, May 4.—Last night, about ten
o'clock, the horse and wagon of John Simp
son agent for the Lebanon Agricultural Works
came Into Hamburg without an occupant..
Suspicions of foul play aro apprehended.
Simpson's pocketbook was found on tho road
between Hamburg and J4ernsville without
anything in It. Search has been made every
where, but as yet the body .cannot be found.
It is feared the body has been thrown into
the canal, as the wagon road is but a few
yards off. •
150 mcrluti sheep, italic(' at $l5,-
000 6 ,% F •e r r i a da lpped from NalthvlliceTtnD., via
St. Louis, for Slut Francisco.
4~1
;fi 4 Xl?
copy* . following fn
dike Preen isri"the Oincional
And yet Mr/Greeley can
judgment, be President. 1 - 1
eminence is made rough, not by objections ea
Much as by obstaces, if. we maykemploy i the
expresslon. DOmOciatie party, sit.
. 1 4 0 raq. 1 4, 11 xt W 9. thlult.ool, ufter_ quite argetsi
eration'i denunciation of the m. The rebel,
!Beath neat folloWl"4losl3l3fasistithitte" North{'
just as the latter -did the former till the we
made "sympathy" another" word foe hand
help. It seems tuns that. abou`, the hardest; ,
pill the Democrats ever 'had to ewallow i 7 '
their eager hunger for the Presidency Is to
swallow Horace Greeley. ' ,
He ought to he strong In PcnneSlvania on:
his tariff record ; but he is not, and will not'•
be, because all the protectionists of Penney',
vania are a great deal better •pleased with
Grant's practical support thanawith Greeley's
theories. Grant said the goldep "Word In his
message's and threw his weight in favor of all
the labor movements, which accounts, doubt
less, for the hostility of Wells,. Otosvenor,
Horace White, and other frae.trade agents to
e ant's renomination. Cnu . all these support
Greeley ?
Hut how stands Brother. Greeley as to:
Brother Grant ? Can you run a man against
Grent who approved all, or almost all, of
Grant's acts in hie great newspaper, the New
York Tribune?
n Brother Greeley take a fight on Broth
er Grant on personal grounds, pr "Torn 111nr•
phy," or the appointment of relations to of
fice? We think not. If the Editor of The
Presq were a camlidate for President against
General Grant, he would take care to demand
as a condition precedent that the flies of his
own paper should not be brought into court
against him.
And now what will the Democracy do?
Will they accept the phileseplier? Thnt is
their tmnble. Our duty - Is - to stand by the old
flag, to follow the old leader, and to make the
Republican regonl orthe Past the best pledge
of Republican patriotism in the Future.
Governor B. Grate BriAvn, who occupies
the second place or the t ticket, is the choiceof
the free traders, and was put in nomination
in pursuance of a bargain which libido Mr.
Greeley the. standatd•bearer of this motley
party. We give him credit for, great ability,
for nn anti•slavery record and a Republican
career of which any man mtglt ho proud. and
which entitle iihn to the grateful thanks of the
American people, but we must also remember
that ho was among the first to divide the Re
publican party upon the question of free trade;
that through his efforts and those of his con
federate, Mr. Schurz, our orgariization was
blasted in Missouri, a free-trade delegation
elected to Congress, and Francis P. Blair—a
more blatant enemy of reconstruction non
Jefferson Davis, and an avywecl reaCtionbt
sent to the United States Senate. .
He fomented the division in Missouri, and
he would rpctuate it is the nation. The
schism whichhas spread until it has opened a
wide gulf between two elementsof the Repub
lican party was bin inspiration. lie is a bold,
audacious,and unrelenting foe,and hasentered
into this work with a resolve to follow It to the
hitter end, even though the wicked and trea
sonable Democracy shall be Placed in power.
Ile Is a man of force and individiiality. Ills
lice trade theories, were be elected, he would
be eure to force upon his party. The election
of no man nominated in the last twenty years
would be more fatal to the common Interests
of Pennsylvania and the nation—interests built
upon the honest and well-paid industry of the
thousands of workers in our mines and fur
naces and forges, and which will be s wept
away as by a shnoon wl:eu he and the men
and the theories he represents are entrusted
with the control of the Government and the
grection of its legislation.
TILE NEWPARTY.
Rev. Dr. Bacon, of New Haven, furnishes
an article for the Independent, the closing por
Bon of which we copy. We commend it 'la
those, if there are auy such among our read
ers, who sympathize with the "new party"
movement:
In common with many other outsiders, I
have been watching the attempt of the so
called " Liberal Republicans" to get up a new
party. The liberal men in Missouri, where
the movement bean, stood (if I remember
correctly) for three principles, viz. : the re
moval 01 political disabilities from tine men
who had been disfranchised for political of.
fenses ; the abolition of duties imposed for
other purposes than revenue—or, at least, of
"protection which does not protect ;" and
the reformation of the civil service. A party
contending for these principles and demand
ing that they shall be incorporated into our
national policy would be at least respectable.
I3ut, as this movement proceeds, extending
its plans and combinations, there is increasing
evidence that, in the view of its leaders, the
party which they are getting up is more im
portant than the principles with which they
started ; in other words, that the principles are
for the party, and not the party for the prin.
ciples. Every day I seem to see More clearly
that the convention soon to be held at Cincin
nati will be a meeting of politicians not In the
i tercet of equal freedom for all honest indus
tries, and not in the interest of the civil ser
vice retormation, nor even in the interest 01
amnesty ; lint chit fly and engrossingly fur the
purpose of organizing a new party, in which
the main force, both of attraction and collo.
Rion, shill! be the hope of turning out all of
fice-holders front the President down to toe
gaugers and ude•walters, and pulling in other
men no better than they. The objective point
of the movement is the deteat of President
tyrant--the prevention of his re nomination,
or, at all hazards his re•electiou. Reduced to
simple and straightforward terms, the invita
tion is : " Ho ! every cue who is dissatisfied
with the Ilstributlon of offices ; ! every one
that has a grudge against General Grant and
desires to have somebody else, or anybody
else titr President ; ho ! every one that WWI'S
to make a party first, and find 'principles for
it afterwrrd, let him turn In thither."
For some of the men Who have given their
influence to this movement I have a most
sincere respect, because I know them to be
honest and large minded. '
, .
Others I know only in their public charac
ter as politicians ; and It seems fume that they
have obtained the control and are managing
the movement after: their kind. However
honest and well principled, the sirt.called Law
ra t Republicanism was lu Its' ,liriginning, its
principles now are not so'ciley' to be under
stood; and, as John Randolph said . in another
case, " they are seven in nunitier,—five loaves
and two fishes." Behold the spectacle! The
revenue reformers, whose matte was f.eedoni
for all industries, dickering and compromising
with Mr. Greeley, of the N. Y. Tribune !
The civil service reformers hand In Laud with
Senat,ir Fenton I The'generous procialutera of
universal amnesty using all arta to conciliate
Senator Sumner, and ready to; accommodate
the'ir platform toll's Inflexibility', If he wilt
only give his great name to theft' convention l
The party flrst'and then such '!.issues" as the
party may' agree upon w ith a good chance of
success I . . •
While the quarrel of therie.Ll4,ral Republi
cans seems to be exclusively "With General
Grant, end with his frienda.on' . because ot,
lir
their supporting him , and wlill ': their only'
aim Is to defeat his re. efeettOd,- Cannot but
marvel that the main' finials Of their com
plaint against him are' matters foi which not - .
he, but the Republican'inajorltY in Liongresa,'
i s re sponsible. For example, they complain
of his appointments to .office, But every
body knows that the Senators do not passive.
ly confirm the nominations made to them by
the President. They even inaist that he shall
nominate only the men whom the Republican
members of Congress nominate to litm, arid
that they will reject those whom lie noininati s
at his own discretion. Is not he doing his
best to tar:ape from the necessity of acting as
the mere organ of the party In his appoint
ments ? And Is not, his plan for the reforma
tion of the civil service opposed and (Immune-,
ed by Republicans, as well'as Denirierats, in
both houses ol Congress 1' So InAlte matter of
revenue reform. What,lias the President to
do with reforming the WHY of duties on Init•
ports ? His only business In that matter Is to'
see that whatever duty,the legislative powers
may impose are tivorously collected. And as
for the restoration of political ,rights to die.
franchised citizens In the reconstruded States,
what Is President Grant's position In relation
to that matter? What did he say about It' in
his message at the opening of Congress? Has
he not more reason than any of these Liberal
Republicans have to be 'lndignant' at the de
feat of that measure In the,l3enata I' By whose
tactics and . by whew vot es was it defeated ?
li, then, Ahc;,propoadd 'conitr‘ Mien really
alms at anything else pied a pew diatrihullim
of spoils ' if it, really incina chill service re
form, and revenue reform; and' the ri:moyal
of political disabilities from tile disfranchieed, '
let it nominate General GrOitt, for the Priest.
dopey, end than letitgo,totr o : t r e fic 4d al ,o l tr. o b v o c fn r,
I t: g e
country to put' Into the Cirlial",'.af,.Gotigiess
li tli u lit en u d il e Jl av oge rs. ratu i w o l li th ey ili w m i , li
13,
4013.. they.,
may
be sure of electing
,their Candidate, tit the coo.
log election ;,,and a few", yearrt . henee t If, 94ey
Will'persist,in,well4l i oingwthity„Mr4 , liiiir, ,to
see not only a ,e,miip,eteit ,ficilliPi sl 4/r *i L. 0 .9.
formed civii.or*q,, , yßa tii.,n o ,i.al w li l i o ri of
all quackleh.interferencelyOrrivergfnant With
the industry' of the people.
n a hundrtd dol
lars from him. It has not transpired what
1, .11i Y
_
-tansy- , , A -.-M.L.......A . 1PPVt. , _
Tlttlikl,
O )
~- . 1 , U
9 aillt, iirt. -rouric.n
I( iii A
Fi el l ti t T O ' llo ri .: " ;: c o-
I 61r17 1 . , the 6, , Hundred
ion% lui, veil. • ' • V I
• ,) A -WAi6gtApyiVeß6lB4tol6•ll ibune says:
• ,,,•egigaii.le . .o,bc 'ln • 41C(ilii. n Ue Treiisury
iht till Benet( 'i - ' t iroad do ies, on pre•
44
letfiiiiiiof,pOirt III; ilk for services rendered
t o
tivrepartinig (Vai'in l,he War came to Me
Blirt • 0411P0 t it Ilhe, -I ,4enining at the
rAitAt Ifixin Of a` , 7**biele•Mr. Negley of
,rtui,6o. Obit ntrod )15,044(Witfil referred to
'toe (OrtilfilaceVll:thevaititlielltry,,l•Thii scheme
lOoltesfetiilic reopening of the tiVOIVI3 Oran t he
&BOW cortiprOlieV Itc,trltlils'p, poultry for
tli iiithsportiition of soldfcrittpiiing the entire
4* 2.thp 7 004n F une Op to August 1,
e abis
10 4 11,i; rt Piiii; KV tniipi,Yof tliO, ' difference be
tatiterti ttitital passiingfir , itites of the roads
iifind the tint kirm price of tivir cents a mile al.
lowed 'and paid by tile flovirnment. It is im
possible to estimate how much money there is
in this job, but it would probably far exceed a
hundred millions. The bill names 14 radioed
companies only with which their stittli mi. nt
is to he made, but as the companies have no
claims other an every other railroad in oper
ation in the Northern States during the Rebel
-1 ion might present, it is apparent that if any
legislation: is to be seeured,it Is expected to ap
ply to all other roads as well as to those speci•
tied. These companies are probably the only
ones which have thus tar been willing to juiti
in tile conspiracy against the Treasury. They
are the Pittsburg,Fort Wayne and Chiengo4.l.w.
Michigan Central, the Old Colony and New
port, The Northern New Hampshire, the
Chicago at.d Northwestern, the Ohio and
Mississlupl, the Chicago, Alain and St. Lo :is
the Chicano, Burlington and Missouri, The
Chicago, Binimgton and Quincy, the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacifie, the Milwaukee and St
Paul, the lianntbafand St. JUStiplt and Conn
cil Bitiffs,the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw, and
the Toledo, Wabash and Western. At the
end of these names rt blank span^ was lett in
the written bill, as If to give room .for others
that :night be heard from at the hist, mown
before its introduction. The bill' is 6imehe
in very plausible language, and sets forth that
the railroad companies • were •compelled by
an order from flue quartermaster GenerM's
Department to accept two centsa mile for the
transportation of soldiers; that th IS was very
unjust, because the cost of transportation
was not equal on different roads ; that in many
cases this was only one-hall the reg' har Mee;
and that it did not pay' halt itxrienses nl
transportation. A great deal is said about the
valuable services of the rends rendered the
Government, and the trouble they were pdeto
in running valet trains and • giving prefer.
sacs to Government busim as. After this Sr
gumentary preamble, the bill directs the ac•
counting officers of 'lie Treasury to audit the
I accounts of the railroads at the current passen
ger rates charged by them at the time the sere
vice was rendered the Government, and pay
them the difference between what they re
ceived and what they would have been enti
tled to had they been allowed to chnrgY such
current rat( a. It seems sCareel3 o possible that
the promoters of 1.1.16 transparent job seri.msly
expect to get It through Congress, but the
railroad Interest has become an formidable
that Mere larcasousto fear. almost mnything
From It In the way of raids upon the Treasury.
The °Win these railroads •make Is said, by
those who know, to be totally devoid of merit-
The manner In whit h they transported the
soldiers, crowding them in all kinds of cars,
froight,as wallas passenger, and hauling great
numbers on a single train, made this part
their business the most prolitubi part 4,1 theik
passenger traffic, Instead of paying less than
their expenies, as Is asserted In the bill.
The New York Tribune, New York ElieM
ing Post, Spriru field (Mass.) Republican,
Hartford Evening Post, Providence Press and
Star, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Comnwr
cial, Cincinnati Courier, St Louis West lithe
I'ost, and St. Paul Dispatch, having gone inm
the Cincinnati movement, a writer stales that
they " represent, in the aggregate, thousands '
of voters.' Ile also says that " the newspa•
pets are more powerful than the politicians."
•I'u which the Montrose Republican makes re
ply as follows:
" Well, in the aggregate, the newspapers
may be more powerful than the politic nns;
but against these ten newspaper supporters of
the Cincinnati bolt, we may off+et the influ
ence of a thousand Republican papers, scatter
ed all over the country, more closely identi
fied with and more clearly representing the
people, which have declared In favor of Main
taining the orm nization and supporting the
candidates of the Republican party.
It is our opinion that these bolting newspa
pe'rs in fact represent a combination of politi
cians who are seeking to get possession of the
oflices ; and that their movement, so far front
having any just claim to the Support of the
people, deserves condemnation as fir selfish
purposes, endangering the chances of success
of the Republican Tarty, and consequently
:inperiling the pence and prosperity of the
country. That a revolutionist and demagogue
of the style of Carl Stilmrz should be engaged
in such an undertaking is not to he wondeteti
at; but that men reared amid our institutions
and heretofore advocating the best interests of
the country shoull thus desert us, is a matter
both of surprise and regret. We hops they
will learn, next November, that the people
have too ninth good sense to be duped by the
politieiamirovhether playing their game through
the newspapers or other-wise."
The entire Dutch Cahinet has resicned.
owing to au adverse vote in the States General
on the question of income taxes.
The Ilietorit,qfq NutonaC Remedyt—llero la the
history of thr nt tat celebrate I title ~t thr ono lu a wa
shout. lu 1,50 it 4111101.11.1041 tact a C.ll4hlCOlllllllll,
lion of.vegoitiblo Ingiellents, with a Toro ditfu+lvo
nl ut, ten. working wrath,. to tltn curo of chronic dy,-
Impels, net %mon debility. liver complaint, pecludictil
fever., rlictton•tlntla and conotlttillunal m.. 0.1,4, • Tno
nut.retrudlng na • e nave t to the npeelfle Rata PLANT ,TION
BITTHII4. The otamincut ottractrd the attention of lova
ltd. cnoryw hero. 4 The cnuir,ly rocotvo,l n fair mot,
and thn rmults more than conllrin id all that had t-en
said In Its prolor• Thruceforward II woe a grated nu-•
own. Th.buklncoe colutnm, of the Twos., eplead the
glutton. hew,. far aud wide, aud,th InarlYrx to ludtger
t no, billotoniesv, alma MO, teat' 00, nod pren.lUre
decay, on If by cottpnw? cutwout, notuht relief from the
nose crgetobla rnstoietire,' They Jaw"! what frow
Aottylif. Erma that time to the pr,,out the incr. , 3•o In lit
d,unaod r6rl•PlAittellou'Unters lino bora our of the tam
tanking cventei lu thin ego.
ir r e ', - 4 T'sea to be Physieked.—Who does nt
remetnber the time whoa hprln4 pont:Ulna wn+eiuniiiore
• halltapenaable It antontdc 1.341 th a.ftg mallarfee, 03 . 7
tides:ll6.l ' de vltabld malts an'd /wife n rinob n b, nr c.duel,
Awl molar, must ho admiulatete I. , Th.o ",•pri rued'
Glam.." the yetahnitere wore told, Hereto laved them It tl
and heart); ddrlttl thr dunttner. Stfo,all know o Ott
nw
thl ' s ' whah tds2y; that dew viiiiritt • Is win
le romredot the renattmteß.fet of the antonter aoletteo
As a rranatiitlaii f'di +. theClerv4iitim ' effScts of envro,,sit
‘ ,lnntn.r ritther. 0 cowrie of Ifest.ttar's i.mna.h up.
is 43111 joxpedlkit: •Ittla , f4nen4 , lrthro6abl ' e , i , repartitle
has three.proteldeut propertl-s 1 I ellOVltte.. nurltl!f
and regulate. all the futictlAs orate Ludy. It Is CJIII 1 , 0 an
, ViCCIU - Iy4dy9lpdro vept tblti Kudu viz the
art,Stll rtlatlnl4 or ?.I.lrijim attelo.l4yo; µ9tl ttni.4lt, 0111•
tuul6 and altora.ly:3 routl, bArls+, n lint gout
kntittn td medial Win. nu .b.,,0ut0l
ten medicine., 111.1 d no tincture of the I . lt.tnetu rpm In e.
cutai are with it either, , to.norlly, Or the verity o f it
uhiects. dal its eJtuorehmillve f it , ppAy. fe
Douai ad: thelheury,tmat hots" n • cesla , r:to ;frustrate
patient to ondoe to tate hits, Is ler .ver ex i ddded. end !I
true phlteauph kcal doctrine, th .tI to , r I,sthe drum 0014
enlst OrtiWeiad.4lll4trikrititi lidistetter'i Mitel
la an invlgerot.t, and hence It is ilia Vroner at, didn ' t,
the fr, a• thin wont trtlen tieLtsort of the)
Do' rum Ihet yen. obtain the genulae Juttele. a, tho
ere Inuee!eptble v tie lea tees la•the merk..t. teak
the or d, L ,,,,atal aLitnit, the attar:teal label, and the nu
bitown tole the gIIVIN. Hosteller', Stomach Bittere
igld Ici . bethys ouly.
.
Dr. H. D. Longak4r otrers• bin eery leo to tht
afflicted, more cop dally to those angering from Chronic
In
seam's. Ile Will be glad to nee and talk with thou]. it
is his practise to plainly declare it disease turntable Ifbn
believes it to be no In those cases which ha underl.kes
' ho guarantee , to do all that con be done hy unwe . clod at
.teitilon and thp.appllcatlyn ,ofemperlepoed el.lll. 4au i'd
by io,u4, Initiator practice in ifeatifad lta tart
s% and moot malignant Tent bin skill, has not
Lraa
eehta i gtl7 l ,lll io n ; telil=lVP l e f r •ltTn7.4 nM
for publicalloo, which aro known to tit zone of thin
County. No teener/ of egotism prompte Moor puhr eat:o4 ,
but they are publl-11.1,1 rather as Ito evidence Om ninny
who bare tuned them...gees hopelessly afflicted h ave by
a proper application the resources of medic scion co.
been restored to health and tbo enloyment of all Its bles
eluri:-;
it • '
ti ' l h r I •
Paco.
gig! ' Ely . at'anne.s'El;),';ll:Puio:o4,7ll.lf. C.,2014 of tho
J.
Johaion, Allentown., Bkln Dlecese.
Milton ()addenda:Ma, ilanOaf,, I Clorittliii firoc
wu+an
u
ttij
Henry Gabriel, Allentown. - Dearnoss.
y
Mrs. eager. Catasaugua..' Tnto l f/a 1 1 0./laad•
Nothattlfherhard; Beth lehem. enterer.'
Alts.
Trez4etir i n. Carrr. n..,
rah,
Mrs. 1 • Borner,'Salleliery. , Scro • tal* .
E. A. Ilarlacher. 14,11adelphla. Coot., Tumor.
jelTs•
G- \glompp 'Esn more tofihn Litiod
mate: No Think . r:the track.
Mrs. E. 11. nerfa..a,Slstlegton. Von. Cots.
.1 Um Welndool, , Frledgeer alto...Caen, co:the Orient.
, Catherine Meey. egerntrec Il le • Cancer .WOOl , lllO Vane.
John Leven. BlegfrifelleMrtdget eolYPna of the Bane.
airs. Fogleman,. Allentown. Cancer of the Emmet.
T.l l : ' ;:ilTlVAiflagn i tiTVry . T ellgi'drfilti
EalOgrlaiilt i kVeTefl r ynTiceinflheM - !
4 . 31, bad pentotot aioy a I be.relerred oh or call deafen
may be seen at D. Longa arta ottietillxth - .troot. be:
tween Hamilton and Wale t, Allentown. Pe.
41
.41
ovcm t,
if Phil
rrivetioi
n be any attaliag
ri .
A 11
Bolting' Xewmpnperrs
BUSINESS NOTICES
. _-....:._.--_,- _
iIiSDAY MAY18;11872
7., ... •
. • 1 .! i.!
~.....___:_ ; ,N,'
-
f 4,, i t •
LI ~2 ri l
4broot lil o tki• r . ~,..,.. fi ,
it.7GET)I. 0 3tRRIED.-11 DIA 4 , 9 R
liming Mon, on ter SOCIAL EVILS nod ABUSE&
which interrrrr with MARRIAGE—With nurn...aitin_nA ni
rut fur Urn Errine and tiorortniintr. dlern•ed laid debit
inted. Add re.i, IIOW AHD ASSUCIATLON, Nu. booth
Ninth iiirret. Ploludiii Olin. Pa
Ea
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—Ttio tulvertlsed
t huv i l:z boa re 4 t ig et to I he a lth ,, g, . 116 %ye l p. tiya
. 1711 r n M so4or r :lTitig r i;Recti r on. a n T n n Zlit ' tt dr r e ' ell di ( e . I ' : MO. 7 (; . : 1 1
4tdhlnllnn.ln mike kturfin fr,•-•
the wane of core. To ell who deAlre It. he will ether spy
of the pre.toription need (free of tharge), with the dile*.
Ilona for prersrlust nod using the P 311., Whikh the) • it
t
lien In to hotiont the anlietod, td nn nomad Informotien
which he eeneelve• to lie inrolentilot tyl he bored. very
sufferer will try. Ills retnedy.rte It will coot them nothing'
and my prove It
Parties wiithlns the prteteriptlen will vinare eddreee
Rnr. EDWAIII) A. WILSON
Wlllloteelitire King. Co. N. V.
1 'PILES OR TIENIORREOIOR! INTER-
N j o„ i.xTERN 51.1511. 111.1t.T11 NO ART
. 0111;1 , 1. Nrf.rlio and Portnaneotio itR It l• It by A B.
,11 , :117'10 V. (No mt., 1f... iron, Jltt46nege.) a lthous
Du nu, r l'.u,rlfcsor InAtr , m•fav,
hr
WM.. A. 10cl:A.N DLA SS, M. D.,
NO. 2001 AR(JiI STREET, '
\Cho ton refer eon to nor tOot rnPfl. onml. Wo .1 , .1rt0 to
..y tloo, rt.••l 1.0-In.vely no el4rr
pfion
ilo‘ eon. ot 11,,, , 0r.a It Oct loio. long or
lyvon hay.. boon. ajiticbd t we to, core on.
w in els our t'pto , I, Pig-or. Prof oo.om S ri ,, Oro•
of b ',rel. II .vo troAtol I , ow dio•
'rot, n slant/ for ;teonty yvtru. • el 21 Grow
_ _ •
17 : F.:,- 0 ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A gentleman who
I.suffered for yr:fra (rum Nervous Debility, Prema
ture Decay and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion
will, for tile Kobe of suffering humnity.dsrad free to all
mho nesd It, the reelp• and direction for looking the sin,
pie remedy by Aublett iiP mos cored. Sufferer'. Mellott to
profit by the advertiser's ogyorlonce can do so by ad
dressing loyerfect coofidenee. JONN 11 OGDEN,
No. 42 Coder St. Nov York.
A LECTUFCE TO YOUNG MEN.—Jwt
I' tiblfshed .inn Se fried Ettrelnpt Pr Ir. •I; di:
torture not toe Nx WI% Trenonetit. nod Hed.cal CUM
of tiverionterrlioi ~ .'r •rtaluotl Wrookrtere. Involondo y
I'm P4lOll, Senoro Debility. and tmpedeul. to ' ,l nfringe
gensgsity t N or• °none!, Consurtipt'en. lIPOert , Y nod
vits • tdontel el Physlral Inexeorly, reedlllnor from
ohoor:Alonno. etc. lip CULVERWIiLI.,3I. 0.,
an low ef the • Oren,, Book." etc.
, 'I Lin World, ur word anther. In thin aiirrilriglile teed
r' ear y proves from his town expo lice ttilit the
sturiul.COWeilliulaces cif Sul( • Abuse may bet troctuslly re
m ov• d without r, and without thing , rnus florets ,
oPerutonot. Ini-tyoufnln, rink , , or r 01 1 1 •1 1•••
1 0 11Al•ell Out •• wale of (dire at. oncd certain in.ol etiorounl,
by whorl; overt rod - erne, no 13 utter who, his coed iIIOP
y be. may role blown.) , cho'nely. Prty , nntl
~t r iv irt; itF; WILI, PROVE A 1.1 . 01/7I TO
Time, 0:1) , AN ItTIIonISAN OS.
Soont, mod. rooel n' , y dres-, In n pinto trill en
velop ,in ihd riot vf -Ixreios.• r two vi t.tiftie stdinen
A 1,.,, 11r olvo•rIreol • e •• M,orritogoo price
root e. Add rein the I'u hli.li•re,
CI. AS. J. C. }MINE At cn
127 Bowery. Now York. POP( 0111, 800 4t08.1.
..w ATER FROM DAVID'S
The ereg It RETIC, TONIC anti ALTERATIVE rom•
eLly of the solution the n P rot n.riele of iron
and nther Vl4llOll, .....eynuntle and I being proved hy
the non.mne ne repegn.l 'lrbil, an one of the beg
Remy:ow+ for K
n.n I. Lire,- C , lnipl (I I C'ettetrrlin 7 Von-
N mantion, tger , biteAlcB. eAlcni bird Ilk
orelerm. and (knee , // D.b1111.7.' It pnrlfine and eurselt•
the ht.,. 1ner , a4.44 the a.roetito, pre .....
111111111.11 , 111. • •orrerhne...n.lellen,. the ...evens non.
;era 1414 highly recommended by Phyiteigns. and the
tenframninl44or inenlhin reveal Ito nocrot powers. It In
enhl at the! 4.1' prier a 4:4 On nor hex or 0.I.• iln2„11 quaff.
I. nth, deltvered at !Ingo!. ra., to he expre4ned to any
P" /4:The REALINti INSITITITTE al DAVID'S WELL in
,lesietted 1.4 11,0111111 0 . h 1 , 31i , q1 dorlnse N 1,14011. of tb, lb.' who 4.refer drinking the 31Y,'Ele WATER from
the WEL!,
IL S. CADWALLADER, ICIV. Race Bt . Philadn.
.Hnl4l•llni ✓
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
Tb q 6igeaing ipttorti fir,ll,llollg the RPM) . WW• ere cop,
fit , rttuttrvit g (romper -tour rvru llttve It ct, curt d by.
•Sefi lIINCK 7 S PU JMON 10 SYRUP,
SCILENCI'S SE.A•WEED
sell &'ci:',; m V Mt AKE PILLS
I'I:NSORnI'R. ,5.4 PI'SVJFIRSFr•
FF wigs itv 27, 11472,
fir. J. li. MICK. N. E. cornerEllalh red Alen air, etc,
Phinl. , ll It. •
liemoorted 8 r -I Int"e Plan wore in nit Coos my
r e d
• tba, u( the many "'hors wlto beef' treen mired hellre
•Illescry,qf Palmoole P)rOP. bra Weed 'look.
and Nla
I . l•nmpt ,o• 1, rn Iteredlt , rr le Lb f.dolly.most
~f irm, n coor- haw' gdoed 4,f It:dearly ilex. bey mother
lint thre hr 4, ere al the nice of :11, one brother at 27,
It.o I my /Art t
I woe; when • HON] witii
{Vidal rapidly I . nin.nnry Con.
1 e oropol ed to relltopibli employ
owtot (Mot of 1,1 orkstoohl
uontsulted sklllfnl u l otolnen' bloysielem•, nod triad
111,11 Y youtool 0.1111414. bat WlLholli BUCCI , .. no Cott my
•Inotols were n os e till. I h , ro was an Itool.of my removers.
mr I was ~Inceol remit 142 p rinds to 11.11,5t0l wee not üb:e
to ,1 u,,yololog ~itliont .stodimee.
Ity it I now look tkpo a• a Providential Into rpool.
Coo. I was liolueo.l to ITY tontimite-. a d in•
4..11111 (IV y (Ical. nolt.and rn1 , 14 run , ' thor..nt h y
vory. hit , It poem , . though none dironloutooln
pooee we.. at w , ork, awl to t)' I a• any
hale tluo log my 11 O. 11.1 in'
112 pounds. ate fin years
a.),•, ao d r., , 11-11 ,, ir.• regulhrly tittenallug to
lillnoomi, loidoltodt for to Ilve to a. 10.1 old ng. ,
I TIM t110 , 141 . 11' yon b road ex;wesodon for in lm vine
ml me. in po•poou w,.erelu I at.. breed Inste,d of
lout,lon to my
jar drshoy Plll , are the onilv mo ,, l't into I ever use
Low. I 11,1,111 tney nre the holt In the w„1,1.
1 t•• ,, r f. .r you 10 bneolt...le or too, neio 1, Ole v ho will
only alt that I boom written. and nut In( , rialll4lll any
of ony hollow d gladly
give, upou reempt of et rov, by l'onre, eta..
JOHN C. HEWITT.
--0--
KF I WES 2'. FEB. ID, 1572.
pr. .1 E. car. Sixth and ruch !groat..
PhihWolohia
Door hit— 1,1, f,rorar.l. or lint .to gnat% oix bottle.
N•.•.••1T. t.•
and tweiv , •
1" nr Ino•liagoo. aro of such vain.. lb ..le4ouot o with
n! to nn In iny lion!ohold, aud lu fact no tunny obould
b. wi hunt th•
thorn a fair 0.1, and upon!)• doclnro than"
to 1,....ytui better than you chini.
Very respec.fnllo yon... dr,
W. A. WLIFEETIVEST.
Dr. J. TI. SCHENCK. •
llo•nom..1 So-1 t the Idol, tire In uwardlou to you this
ert mueote of the wonderful cure lour Sultnonle Syrup
aha do., Hard Tonte nr 'ived
It
throat and bromide!
into , . sure sto :0011) II to d tht it wen Minor!. trope.
,She fur me to an a•low uty loud.
I out nn o vl.ll to my uncle Mr. Churl a Johnson. No.
112 Fmleritl street, who rays your it, •ollelnea "deed him
(tom eltooa• eitli otter .01 other Inelll4 tad fulled and
To' h tr, •le.rofore fn'l eorildenen In the virtue of none
reinedios. t.tronaly retommsnded to Iry them. I did
•o. 1..1 ot, week from the Ilmo I. COITIIIIv tired taking
the to top 01,111 underwent a crest elltnlte
tilt I could nett p rood. without any ollificul'y nr
: why I can snoreely find word. ro otterP. My gratitude
tor early r lief your Invaluable a pr Ahead
upon ma atoll doom It hit au net of tr.•stltude. to give you
the ark mowlotlernent of my nunreelat•nn.
tfnlry, Ito 11E1. M. J
:No. I :I West Thlrty•thlrd -tree!. New York City.
• _o—
SCIIENCK'S PULMONTC SYRUP, •
SEA,WEED T0N1.%
and MANDRAKE PILLS
Those nee the tatty 111 , die , DP11 that will care Pn boon/try
rte., I•T. 5../I.•TICk it.etql In out raker Ihl ly yearn C•tatlna tile oxtunt trg lumpa anti k taeh,
111. istall , •lllon..f pranerly taken. rout care etta-natatten
Ili. M ttelrake liver .”111 ; hla
See d T.tn•o ttlaaolvon the I.ted, .01111111,00 , a th tea,
,titha otataa It ..d1 In,ke lit o II ix ”10111.ie
raft Ilpon matter, and nntnrd thrultn I( nil wall vat
tot) . exertala.
.o of lar Palm llyrap rtnd era Wred Tonle, 441 26
hoe ~r s6' 0.1 her half di .1,4 i. 31.a:drake Pills,
25 cvalti I'vr
PI, PA LT A Sin Volt PAL, TIT
.T. ENCIi A. SON,
X. E. Corn er 8 , X 111 11E1 412011 Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
47111 BY Pltrilil ( + SD TR ALl:tif+ II r.,traALLY.
JOII . NETON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
602 ARCH tyrittnr, PHILADELPIIIif
nprl ll'h..lepale Age', fa.
=
Fancy F , yelng Istabllsannent
J. & W. JONES,
No. 4 2 Porta Front Street. Phi M.14.11474(.4, Pa.
!WE :444..4, W....1en glad F (I oil+ of es. rs dpserlp.
Pon Tlnor rite of lbyt•Illg and (Tootle
oiroi's (I piano(' Is 11.4102—know Crape and Mona,,
shoo , d)ed most lo Minn and plain colors. Crape
aNd Morino wlAc.naosoo look Ilko new. Also.
floor! 111011'11 Apparel, an I C 11,11011.. eitl.t.ed Or FO•dreli.
Id upi, rle.tvned of dyed to look Ilk. now•
IVA I , ok at our work I OWN *dug elsewhere. Br 4.11
strlce..ror tiltdb nerd Nlno st•. C .pr 3 Yaw
Q.'ENI
LADIES' SITINO:t.SIMMER
'SUIT E S' - AND' COSTUMES 1
EV,ERY DAY:
,
II GAM COLOCEO AND FANCY SILK SUITS,
TAMISE AND CASIIIIERB SUITS.
:PIQUA 4.1:4tN. LAWN AND ORGANDY : ANTS, .
AND •UITS IN LVEIIY V +DIRTY 01 THIN MATERIAL
YOlt SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
ALSO A FULL LINE OP SeeI:WES, TALMAS AND LA.
DIES UNDLEIVEAR.
LACE JACKETS. t'OINTS. A,.
TOE LAltullar STOCK EVER 51104 , N IN THIS CITY
AGNEW tl ENGLISH
NO. 839 CIIES'I'N UT ST.,
.OPPOSITI9OSTISIimTAL HOTEL
' • AND. •
29. SOUTH NlNtfl STREET;
apr;ll.a. if 1 PllllanEhPlll.l. •
t-4
tit t=i
:?4 trJ
I=l
PIIILADALPHIA. ?dm CL 4. 1571
glioccliancous.
• r
)-
IC)
NM
-
, • • ~.. ,
~'.:
b ~
'~ y
tml
0 ,
o ~
/ 1 t"'l
A. LOWE,
LOOIING•GLASSES AND FRAMES
Large aaeortment of
OIL PAINTINGS AND CHRO3IOS
136 N. Ninth St., above Arch,
PHILADELPHIA
=l=
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
A meeting of the Executive Commit ee of the Le
high County Agrlen total Society will ho held on FRI
DAY Otel7th day of MAY next, at ono o'clock P. to., et
the office tattle Secretary In the City of Alleutowo. for the
rtlrpoao of prepg a lis o r de r arninm• to he an at. ed at
tun next annual fair. By of
0. L. SCIIREIBFR, Pres't:
Attml:—Joativa STAIILIM [may! wtd
E •
XErIYrOItIiNOTICE.—NOTI CE Es
EREUY OWEN that lettere testamentary having
been grunted to the coders good in the estate of tore. (I.
••11131UND, the...ed. late of Upet.r alittord Le
high county. therefore all persons who know them
selves to be indebted to said estate are regneAted tq make
payment within six week. from the date !intent% and those
'mew claims will present them duly authenticated for
sett'ement within the above specified time,
may 1.65r,l 11. M. SIUMUND. Executor.
.
AGENTS! QUICK I:rx' , TTrri:7
• ry. Athere , is
rush for Won DTO LEW IR' last and greatest wont.
OUR DIGESTION,
or. .1f Y JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET. .
It 14 be odds the most taking and salable book In the
flold. lltto no a vitally Itneortaut 'object. 2it is hi'
arnerl.a'e must popular writer 00 health. 3lt to for
the prke. the largest aid hand.tomnat book over sold by
aubse.lpi lon. Agents. the. people are. •ger (or such a
book, and will urge you to bring It to them. Write for
terms. free.
OEO. MACLEAN, Pubiloher,
733 flans..m Street. Philadelphls.
noTIO•ly w
FIARTMAN
•ER DEPOT
Pace Paid For
WASTE PA •
Th. Ellgheat Cas
Old Newspapers Old Blank Books
Of ovary deacrlptlort. And . Ledgers,
Waste Paper, , That are all written u•er.
Mall kinds. 0 d Pamphlets, &o.
gape, It OM DAGOING MID CANVAS BOUGHT.
atr i l• l fr "‘" r"i."17001A1)01671"3t PhllaPa
TD4VILDEItS, LOOK TO TOUR IN.
/JP TERMS. I
L. W. KOONS & CO. are mai:kunst:twin a Hydraulic
Cement Drain Pipe Chimney Flua and Ornamental Chim
ney Tope, cheaper and more durable than ay other in
thereat. They are made of pure cement and sand, being
pnworrotly compressed, well seasoned, and are in all
practical respects
EQUIVALENT TO STONE
CHIMNEY TOPS PROM in 26 TO 63.60.
•
Bend for • circular, or call and °Rau:driest their
nil manufactory, corner of llamlltou streetaal Labial)
alloy Railroad. Irh• - I.tf
lITANTO.II—TWO active Salesmen
to to eel In lohltat County.rt II nn or w S. T.T.w
apt "drs." 6lo Hamilton Street. Alloutown. ,
REMOVAL ! REMOVAL!
S. R. Engelman &
CHINA STORE.
HAS BEEN REMOVED TO
No. 740 HAMILTON STREEF,
(Walker's Old Stand,)
ALLENTOWN, PA
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCE M ENT
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE.
TEIRPINET At3BOIIIIIENTOF
TABLE WARE,
Vases, Cologne Sets, Figures, Smoking
Sets, Mantle Pr..aments,
•
• .
aad FANCY ARTTI.!". ova ate* In Mtn *Hy; lOselh
lams .I 0 K
FLO 'CUT GLASS, WARE.
—trw
=lll
LenMISTIME MOSS.
212 North Eighth Street, Phila.
,
Fit confining thsmelvng to a' stutelsl.ll•S' of goods and
d ,1011 N large trade aro able t gadget' cheaper than .
tho.s who deal In a morn ggneral y. Not • thing de.
nimble I wanting to mike op too most thorough stock of
ort
ni •
WilyrE GOODS,
Al1 • IO4to of COMM and at thin MUM • epeelatt•
made of
--I(IITTINCR AWL/XS CURTAINS
by thiyai?..iscid enifalia laieby the yard. The choicest
stock t o yeetibcce Laces to he foui.d.
citif 2103 ptoeies, rigitokiantlog'jitore than SC OM yards of
EtildßiJßG EDdiNGEVAND INSERTINGS
. • .
AU eeteet reliant, and bdttog•bble edged.
flu- tacking sod Mee' Mining combinations made
solely tor tbelt owp yue..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
mly I.tfw
B. 8. SHINER.) OU R CA. 8. 81111dER.
.„....
. .
tic. •
Increase in Business
NECESSI ATED INCREASE
SPRING AND SUMMER
ANNOUNCEMENT
DA. L ARRIVALS,
. •
•
L'A%-
tit
' ', l *.
•
"MAMMOTH STORES."
E. S. supqR,,SL Co.,
705 AND 707
HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
•!.,• . •
„ •
.114
OUR STOCK la entirely too extenalve to enumerate tar
tlet/a. and will only soy that It le lull and eomp•ete In
every part eater. comprleleg all the delfemut novelties of
the ammo, end at pricey hat cannot he undocaold by
any one. We keep everything usually kept In a Well
regulated Store. In
DRESS GOODS
Such BLAcK
. FANCY COLOR). SMITS,
FANCY STRIPRD SI KS.
JAP • &888 STRIPPD;mIIB.,
rIAIR and ALPACAS,
BLACK WOOL DE B HAKs
BLACK BOMBAZINES and CANTON CLOTH.
ALNXBR CLOTS all SHAMS,
CRBTO.VS. LATHS,. STYLRIT, -
LIGHT WEIGHT POPLINS,
COLORED McHAIRS.
COLOSSI) ALPACAS.'
CHANS pima GOODS, &e.
DOLLY V,4l,RrpEtN,§,
of every possible description and de Olin
SHAWLS ! ' SHAWLS !
CASHMERE,
THIBET,
BROCEIE and
FANCY and
STIHYED BRAWLS.
WHITE . GOODS !
•
•
Plain and Plaid Nain soaks, Victoria Lawns,
fiend Nainsooks and OrgandOs, Piques
and Marsailks, Stain (fa'ntbri'ca, ov.
MARSAILLES SPREADS,
EMBROIDERIES.
HAMBURG EDGINGS, LACES and IN
SERTING'S.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
•
Prints, Sheetln gs, Cheeki, T'ickings,
• CottonadeQ, Kentucky Jeans,
Deni Itifi. !Chitnibray,
Flannels, &c.
G R.O CERIES
•
WOOL .
end Mbar Produce
t tilten in ex
diens., for Goods. or which we
pey ill. highest m price.
Respectfoll T.
E. 8. toi MEE & CO..
Nos. 705 find 707 Hamilton Street,
Aprl7-1( w.) ♦LLENTOWN. PA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
REMOVAL.
iIUR NEW STORE.
GUTH. & KERN,
DEALERS IN DRY' GOO D,
WOULD most respectfully call the attention of their
Mende, cnatoniere, and the public wouvrally, to the fact
that they buceloat removed to their newly aad elegenll7
fitted up STORE BUILDIN 0, one door west of their form
'er loaation,und Immediately adjoining the 71st, National
Bang, being the building formerly occupied by Sehrelber
8r0.., where they grope.° to continue I
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
to Al its varied breathe.. They have the gaud. beet
sad cheapest stock of 000D9 ever offered to the public,
embrainag everything that the publie can wi.h. They
would eeptclally ‘ invite 415144411141911:9r oil to their ADO
Insottenent ot: ,
• LADIES' DRESS GOODS: •
This department .they flatter themselves to be the best
ever offered to the public of Allentown and •leinity, for
style. rtnalitT and cheapness.goods of the most approved
pattern.. ha,. consisting of •
Mack cal Fancy Silk., Black and VIM/ Bilk ffoPlinel
Black and Fancy Mohair.. Black cod Saucy Alpacas.
Black and Colured Striped Suiting... Shalt Bom
bellow, Black Australian Crape. Black Pop
lins. Black Velveteen... Silk Velvet, Sat
in Striped. Veratillee Cloth ! Battu
Striped Lorne Bobo.. Bilk Strip
, ed Mohair. bilk Flawed W
ham, Brocade Japanese
scotch Wool Plias. Cord and Colored Velveteens. Hog
11.11 and Wench Watson. Plaid Ponllie, PI
Mattes; Plaid Nal denote, tiroAte, Thibet. He.
rtrototts. Loot !Harlon, Ht.
' insist andWatervllntsit/quit
SHAWLS, In 01 4 ) Ty4 1 4,
urCA LL, and ISEE.JO
• As they are buying strictly for cash. they gette r
ai them.
',legal that they can offer great todocemo4e to pones
wishing to boy good Ooods si reamottabio
They only, alielbe public to glee them • call and exam.
•xe their stock, and compare prices miff Omni/. • They
defy competition.
. Thant ful for PISt favor., they Will tueltatray tp . m.rlt •
coutlikuiumo of the palroosuo of tholr old auotomOrr, ow
well au 01.1100 W tomer.. I
HIAAY OUTH
Jan 24 .9a2A'
CAMPAIGN OF I/372.
THE LEHIGH. REGISTER
't , Will be ssai4ll to askar address
FROM THIS DATE TILL THE NOVSSIBER ELECT/OM
FOR SEVENTY—FIVE 'CENTS. 1.,
' W. make thla ImportaUt • redaction ter CAltPloolf
SIMBOR MIMS fur the parposaof twthertet the leleNial.
ratios (lacuna Repnblleatt dm:trine. sad We bops fiery
' Replbll ' cau to 161. eectloo will mutat
tolls the tames of their iirleide, aecomparikri .1111,;14 th•
prise of ash.erlutlea.
Dru Goobs.
IN STOCK I
MEM
FANS, &C
ALSO, ALL RINDS OF
Bilk., Brocade Pop
Ilns; Ws; Wool
Plaid.
TOoii.
- isia3l.3m