Ely,e Midstcr. MOBT.IREDELIN Jai ALLENTOWN PA., AUGUST 7, 1872. FOR PRESIDENT, Geri. ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS FOR, VICE PRESIDENT, Hon, HENRY WILSON, OF MABBAOBIIBETTB. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Ton GOVERNOR, MOON General JOHN F. HABTRANFT, OT MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOR SUPREMO JUDOS, Son. lILYSNIFA lIIERCIIB, Or BRADFORD COUNTY. NM AUDITOR ORRTBAL, Brlpoler General GAMMON ALLEN or wennEr COUNTY lOU CONORIMBIS A LklloB, Hon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumb•riand. Hon. Glerml W. Schofield, of Warren Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon. FOR DILEOATES TO 00NBTITIITIONALCONVIERTION Wm. 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. Dimmick, Wayne. George V. Lawrence, Washington. William H. Armstrong, Lycoming. David N. White, Allegheny. William H. Ainey, Lehigh. John H. Walker, Erie. REJOICINGS OVER REBEL VICTC. RIEN. When the news was received in Allentown that the sacalled Conservatives were trium pliant in North Carolina, no class was more jubilant than those who style themselves Lib eral Republicans. Does this indicate that they are still as good Republicans as those who now support the principles and nominees of the Republican party ? Did they rejoice in 1870 when this same Conservative party carried North Carolina 1' What change has there beeri in either the leaders or prineiftles of the North Carolina Conservatives that such a change should be produced in the teelings of the few Republicans who have followed Horace Gree ley out of the Republican organization ? We cannot see any TOMO]] to believe that the Con servatives of to-day are not the same who took North Carolina out of the Union ; who filled North Carolina's quota of 'the Rebel army ; who caused such a reign of terror that those who dared to remain loyal to the old flag were compelled to flee to the mountains for their lives; who are responsible for retarding the adoption of the Reconstruction Acts of Con gress and who afterwards organized Ku Klux lodges and left no means untried to persecute loyal white men and to deprive negroes of the rights guaranteed them by the National Gov ernment. Ex-Governor Vance, of whom Horace Greeley is the special champion, be longs to that party and is one most interested In its success. He is the same man who de• dared he would fight the Yankees until hell froze over, and then die on the ice. He pro posed to fill hell so full of Yankees that their feet would stick out of the windows. His words are of more importance because Hor ace Greeley's extraordinary denunciation of the wrongs inflicted upon him has made him, in the minds of the people, the living argu ment why we should " clasp hands over the bloody chasm." It is the first instance on re cord, we believe, where the wrongs of an in dividual have been feelingly referred to in a letter accepting a Presidential nomination. We therefore suppose that the wrongs Inflict ed upon this Mr. Vance by the National " Government, through its Reconstruction Laws, are greater than those inflicted upon any other Southerner. But can Republicans, however much they may believe Mr. Vance • has been wronged—can Republicans regard Mr. Vance as a fit man to champion Civil Service Reform, Revenue Reform, or " clasp ing hands across the bloody chasm ?" It is on record that he is the man who declared that when they (the Conservatives) got hold of power in North Carolina it would be lees tol erable for Republicanism there than for So dom and Gomorrah in the Day of Judgment. Is it anything for Republicans to rejoice over that Republicanism Is to be made less tolera ble in North Carolina? The loyal men of that State hate already been subjected to enough suffering to touch a heart of stone and should Republicans rejoice to Bea their sufferings In creased? Is that the way to create a loyal sentiment in the South and make the Govern• ment secure for the next generation ? Do the Liberals expect to secure a return of fraternal feeling between the North anti the South by elevating the rebels and subjecting the noble, auffetids loyalists to still greater persecutions ? But, our Liberals say, they rejoice over the Victory In North Carolina because It will help the election of Horace Greeley. Probably it will, and possibly it may not. If the Liberal leaders will he honest enough to tell the peo ple of the North that the election of Horace Greeley can only be accomplished by making the South "lees tolerable for Republicanism there than for Sodom and Gomorrah in the Day of Judgment ;" it they will be honest enough to say, in short, that the elevation of Greeley to the Presidency means the triumph of the Lost Cause, they will find that many mon who now champion Greeley will return to their places in the ranks of the Republican party. However much we may desire that the past should he forgotten and that we' should have a return of fraternal feeling,' the Republican party will never consent to the accomplishment of such a result if it must place the South in power and the North in the position of the conquered. We can trust them with the ballot, but their treachery was shown too often during the war to make it possible for us to let them have the ruling power of the Government under their control. They fought us in blue uniforms ; they attacked our lines when they carried the stars and stripes ; they violated their paroles; they dishonored the flag of truce ; they violated in hundreds of ways the confidence placed In them by our Union Generals; their character is well known and It was learned at a sad expense, and we no not propose that they shall obtain the reins of Government though they do shout for Hot.- ace Greeley to throw us off our guard. This le what the Republican party is striving to prevent. In N rib Carolina the Republicans are fighting to keep the State loyal t ) the Union, and to sustain the rights of the eman cipated staves, and when they are defeated debased indeed must be the heart of that Re: publican who John the rebel yells of victory. LAST fall, when the Republicans carried New Yark by 18,900 majority, the Republk Lan vote In Binghamton was 1,257. Now there are 1,485 names down on the lists of Grant and Wilson clubs. That's the effect of the exposure of Horace Wesley's promise to sanction the payment of pensions to rebels, where the men who made the exposure are known. The exposure will not be believed hero, because a New York Herald reporter got up a bogus report that t:armicl'ael bad backed down from Ills aillda- N it, which report Carmichael says is not true. IN the eyes of the Tribune Gen Banks is a lieen, far•alghted, noble man; while the same t...per thinks It Is presumption for a man of the "tiara of speaker. Elaine to criticise . Senator Sumner. That comparison, so Insulting to ne of MSll,ll3'll most honored sone, wlll not do t treble'''. cause any good among the people i.f that State in this September election. BAICEBANFT on BUCK %LEW. The simple issue of the October election is Hartranit or Buckslew. And It is an issue so clearly defined that no honest voter need bu it any loss to determine his , choice. There is ia easy way to test the relative merits of the two candidates, by examining their respective records during that period that tried men's souls, and showed of what stuff they were made. In 1863, General Hartranft was In the field, and Mr. Buckalew was In the Senate. Both ware in places of much responsibility ; how did they till them General Hartran it's record as a true, faith ful, brave, modest, patriotic soldier of the Union is written on the pages of history and in the grateful memories of his fcllow•citizene Mr. Muchalow's record as a Sauator of the United States Is written In the Congressional Globe. It is worth reading. It is a plain and uniform record, easily read, easily remember ed. It is a record of faithful partisanship ;of steadfast alliance with the extreme Copper• send minority of the Senate; of persistent ob struction of all legislation looking toward the maintenance of the Union by those military and financial policies which were approved sy all loyal men ; of hostility to every mean ere that had for its object the elevation of the emancipated race of the country; and the se curing to the colored man equality of natural rights. Here are some of Mr. Buckalew's votes : February 25, 1803. ➢lr. Sumner offered no amendment to the civil appropriation bill, de daring, the coastwise slave trade abolished for Mr. Buckalew voted Nev. CM Februars 8, 1864. An amendment to the Constitution was proposed, declaring that "Everywhere within the limits of the United Stales, all persons are equal before the law ; so that no person can hold another as a slave." On a motion to postpone indefinitely, Mr. Buckalew voted Y mt. February 17, 1804. Tho Senate passed the enrollment act, making "all able bodied male persons of African descent" subject to enroll. meat, the same as whites. Mr. Buckaletv voted NAY. February 29,1881. Garrett Davis moved to discharge all colored troops from the army. Mr. Buckalew voted YHA. April 5, 1804. Garrett Davis offered as an amendment to the constitution that "No ne. gro or person whose mother or grandmother Is or was a negro, shall be a citizen of the United States, or be eligible to any civil or military office or to any place of trust , or pro. fit under the United States." And to this Mr. Buckalew voted YEA. April 22, 1804. Mr. Sumner's resolution that colored troops, should rt ceive the same pay, clothing and IMunty as other troops was adopted. Mr. Buckalew voted NAY. June 21, 1864. The Senate passed the 4011 allowing colored persons to ride in the street cars in the District of Columbia. Mr. Buck alew voted Nay. June 25, 1804. The Senate adopted Mr. Sumner's amendment that no witness shall he excluded as a witness in the U. S. Courts on account of colo . r. Mr. Buckalew voted NaY July 4, ISC43. The Senate passed the Spec War Income Tax. Mr. Buckalew voted NAY. These are a few leaves. from the record of the Democratic candidate for Governor 01 Pennsylvania. There Is not a colored man who can read them or hear them read, that will have any difficulty In deciding between the uniform hostility to his race displayed by the one candidate, and the pAriotism that sent the other to tight side by side with colored troops, for the preservation of that freedom which Mr. Buckalcw so steadily voted against in the Senate. Between Hartranft and Buckalew there Ism) room for doubt Whoever supports Buckalew now, endorses his votes in the Senate. Who ever supports Hartranft, supports a true pa•. triot, a gallant soldier, a faithful official, an honest man: The cry against hint is a fats. cry The efforts to break him clown are, prac tically, efforts to build Buckalew up. There I can be no blow struck al the one that is not struck for the other. nd however men may strive to disguise the fact, the defeat of Ilert• ranft would be the victory of the men who voted against him and the colored troops why. fought limier Hartranft and Burnside in the old Ninth Corps.—Bulletia. IN the event of the death of Horace Greeley between the day of the election and the tiny of the meeting of the Electoral College, whom would the Democratic Electors cast their votes for—Gratz Brown, a Southerner and one whom the Tribune has stigmatized ns a bad man, or Horatio Seymour or Jeff Davis? Who, in the event of the, Democrats having a majority in the Electoral College, would be the lucky man ? Do not the Liberals, who are conscientious, not see that they are running n very great risk ? The same question asked with reference to Grant would elicit an answer satisfactory to all those who cast their votes for the Republi can pectoral Ticket. In the event of the death of Grant the vote would be cast for Vb. il son, Grant's legitimate successor. In the event of his death also, the vote would tn. sure to be cast for n prominent,c,pable, sound Republican. But the Democratic Electors, once absolved from their obligations to VOli for Greeley for President, would not hesitate for a moment to vote for a man of their own choice. Nor could they be blamed for so do ing. The party Is making a great sac. Bice in swallowing its old reviler and we doubt, if the ticket is not changed, whether the Reading Electors and the Electorschosen by othi r Dem ocratic State Conventions will vote for Gree ley, But even should they be conscientious enough to vote for Greeley if living, they would not be fools enough to vote for stone other Liberal should Greeley die. They have accepted Greeley as the figure head, but no the whole Liberal-party - as his legitimate suc- lECEEM GREELEY A FItEETRADER We have little confidence in the sincerity of those men who advocate Protection and yet swing their hats for the Revenue Reform candidates, Horace Greeley and Gratz. Brown We have a number of them here, who advo- cats Protection because It would be very un popular to advocate Free tra le. They do not evidently, believe in the doctrine of Tariff, or else they would not cast their votes in such a way as to place Protection .n Jeopardy. Tae The Liberals, perhaps, my silence the vole of conscience by declaring that James K. Polk Was as good a Tariff man as litany Clay, and that Horace Greeley is an older nod a better Protectionist than U. B. Grant, and one 01 these assertions would bo as truthful as the other. Grant has spoken officially and unmis takably in favor of Protection, while Greeley, In intriguing for the Democratic nomination acceded to a proposition to lay the Tariff ques- Lion aside. Ills chief representative, Carl Schurz, knows Greeley's present sentiments I bitter than do any of our Allentown Liberals; and he gives something for our Lehigh Valley Protectionists to ponder over, in his St. Louis speech. Read it, Protectionists, and then vote for Greeley, it you can : "I will addlit that the nomination of a pro nounced Revenue Reformer would have given mere vigorous impulse to that movement. But where is the reason why the friends of that re form cannot push their efforts with the same hope of success as before Y Is not the prospect now that they will be stronger in the next Con gives than they have for thdlast twelve years? And does not. the Cincinnati movement work powerfully in that direction I It looks curious, not to say absurd, that the chances of Revenue Reform should be promoted by a movement headed by ono of the most pronounced protec tlonists,but does not everybody , know that such le practically the fact, and do not those whose pockets are most profited by high protective duties plainly see and acknowledge the fact SUMMER'S LAST FAILURE. We publish this morning—for we know It will ho of interest to the friends of General Grant as well as his foes—the full text of the much.heralded !atter of Charles Sumner, in which he aclvlsee the colored people to vote for Gorace Greeley. Purposely retained until the very eve of the election of North Carolina, In hopes its mendacious utterances might be used there with some success In affecting the - - passions of the eslored people, and without allowing time for their .reason to work, ii t bears ev`dence on its taco that Mr Sumner felt it was no easy task before him to destroy the prestige of the man by whose mighty power of command the blacks were confirmed in their freedom, and have since been protect ed in their rights. With unparailelled demo. gogery and wretched equivocation, this 'Ben atonal charlatan opens his indictment, by op- pealing to "the fellowship of poverty," with the ass lrtion that Horace Greeley was, like the colored race, born poor, and forced to earn his own living ; while, by insinuation, Grant Is set down as the pampered child of,luxury. Even the most ignorant of the blacks are not to be deceived by such twaddle as this. Seek• ing out the one Democratic vote polled by Grant upon the occasion of Buchanan's elec. Hoe, Mr. Sumner accuses him of pro-slavery sentiments and indorsements of the Dred Scott decision. It all the present friends of the colored race, who in 1860 voted with the Democrats were counted, their name would he legion. Senator Sumner is not satisfied, and asserts that Grant has at no time showed sympathy with the colored race. And this, although his entire administration has been a continued record of strict execution of every law tending to ameliorate their condition or secure their rights. Mr. Sumner, conscious, perhaps, that his efforts to convict Grant of antipathy to the blacks a home, must fain take refuge In what he asserts to have been the terrible usurpation of power in the conduct of the San Domingo matter. We have reviewed this subject so often, and have quoted so frequently both ol• tidal documents and newspaper correspond• mice to prove the obliquity of vts'on held by Mr. Sumner on this subject, that we must pass his arraignment without further notice, except to call to the attention of our readers that one of the grave charges is that . the President, having invited certain gentlemen to dinner, neglects to ask another who had been their companion on a voyage. Does Mr. Sumner feel elated that he has so successfully entered the arena of kitchen politics ? Continuing we tied Mr. Sumner sneering at the material of the Republican National Convention,forgetful, apparently, of the important fact that the col• ored race was a large element of its compnsi• tion and entered freely and intelligently into its deliberations. Let this not be forgotten, that the Convention which received and re cognized the blacks is maligned by Mr. Sum ner, while he urges upon them the nominee ot that Convention which strove to continue them in bondage. WRh the usual senseless reference to rings, Mr. Sumner reaches the present supporters of the two men, and say of the backers of Mr. Greeley that they are " always earnest for reform and purity In gov• ernment, on whose lives there is no shadow of suspicion I" As the names of these upright citizens are not given we Will partly supply tie omission by citing a few of those who are most prominent viz : William M. Tweed, Richard B. Coannily, A. Oaky Hall, Peter B. •weeneyl, Geo. N. Sanders, Wade Hampton, A. K. McClure, and Governor Warmoth of LlllO9lllllll. Is comment necessary ? Mr. Sumner denies the supposition that be cause Mr, Greeley is supported by the Demo crats he will, if elected, yield to some of their wishes and,claims ; on the contrary, that by singing John Brown at the Convention, they have abjured their faith. And as a proof that Republicans may unite with Democrats with out their own principles, he cites the case of Mr. Chase, an illustration we arc willing to accept. The rest of the letter is a repetition of his favorite theme, " the Black Republic" timid an egotistic assertion of self. To such a document as this the answer is easy and brief. Colored men and white need out read the story of General Grant's Presi dential career to know the future Involved in his re-election. Firm of purpose, steadfast in his effort to enforce the laws and protect the iherty of the citizen, ever watchful of the pub lie treasury, and deferring always his opinions to those of the people, he stands incorrupt and Incorruptible, the honored representative of his race. And his opponent? Vacillating one day—obstinate the next. In favor of sur rendering to the rebels, then urging their gen• eral slaughter. With views of finance so oh scum as to leave himself in doubt. For years the champion of home industry ; yet to•day— temember this, all toilers for breadxvilling to sink his'convictions for the hope of office. Is tiffs the man to rule time nation and to be relied on to steer clear of the dangerous shoal upon which his erratic thought must drive him November will answer No !—North American. AFTER all-the foul-mouthed and wholesale abuse of Gen. Grant ny the renegade Repub. leans who have forgotten their ancient faith so far as to descend to such practices, It must be cheering to their souls to read an extract to the follow ngeffect. It is taken by the CnnoN•, ICLE from the Philadelphia Press, and while we do not know when it first was announced it is certainly a good thing to find at last one wiliest Republican in the ranks of false . and mistaken Liberalism : " don. George M. Stearns, in addressing a Greeley and Brown meeting, said he had not word to say against Gen. Grant. lie claimed him as a part of his Inheritance, as a part of Ms share to the history of this country ;' Grant teas the central figure in the crowning results of the war of the rebellion, and he remem. oared that the flag just thrown to, the breeze was glorified by his record ; that his name had nude each stripe.brighter; each star to shine with a more silvery lustre." Compare this with the unfounded and die. honest statement of Gratz Brown at a Liberal and Democratic mass meeting in Columbus, Onio, on Wednesday night of thla week, when lie said that Gen. Grant's administration had. been criminal in its complicity with the bon.. robberies alleged to have been committed so hugely in some of the Southern States under cir reconstruction policy,and accept for truth that which seems to, be most disinter sled. Only wait till after our October election in Pennsylvania and the flow of Liberals back to their old places in politics will have much more of character about it than their recent detection. Iv there is a single newspaper that Is wor thy to be looked upon as a guide in these un• certain times, we know of none the people can more safely trust than the Philadelphia North American, Temperate, though firm 'and un flinching in its denunciation of wrong; up right, conscientious and honorable In its mo tives'; its sole objects the triumph of correct principles and the prosperity of the State and Nation ; cool-headed and of unquestionable ability and sound judgment, we look upon its views of SuMner's last letter as among the weightiest that could he produced. We there fore publish its editorial upon the subject, be lieving that it puts Sumner's position before the country in its true light and that it will have a good effect. Tug Atlantic Monthly for August thus pho tographs the Democratic candidate r !' Mr. Greeley'is believed to be capricious,conceited, peculiarly open to flattery and prejudice,bold in opinion, but timid in action, and with that indefinable something In his character which makes it impossible not to laugh at hlm,how . ver much we may esteem him. Ile is un steady, grotesque, obstinate and ridiculous— epithets never yet justly npplicable,all at once, to a President of the United States." NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. North Carolina has been considered a doubt. ful State by the Republicans and has been so put down in all estimates of the probable electoral vote which will be cast for Grant. Our leaders considered It an important point to work upon. In 1870 it was carried by the Democrats by more than five thousand major ity and, as it was the first State to vote after both parties ha their Presidential candidates in tho field, the Republicans felt it impor tant that every effort should be made to cut this majority down and, If possible, carry the State. The returns, show that these ef forts have, In part, been successful. The re turns are too meager to form a di finite deci sion as to the result, but it seems that the Democrats have not been able to poll their majority of 1870, the last election which af forded a test of party strength. It is believed we have made a gain or two in Congressmen, which, it true, will be a greater National tri umph titan th. election of Governor. With these gains tend the cutting down of the Dem• ocratic majority of 1870, we think the Repub licans have every cause to feel greatly encour aged. It must be remembered that while the Republicans did everything in their power to carry the State, the Democracy did not leave a stone unturned, and the later had the advantages of possessing the State Mikes and the moral effect of having hereto fore triumphed. The number of electoral votes necessary to elect a President is 184. The States which are absolutely certain tor the Republicans are as follows Mujova . 11l E1eg0; 7 1 2 71 ... 2,712 6 . 5,661 6 014 ' 4 ... 22,580 21 11 .. 20.162 5 ... 24,777 8 ... 10,631 7 ... 43 465 13 .... 16 785 11 .... 24 040 8 . 3 .... 1,170 5 Arkansas,. (2.llforulu, Fiorlda,.... 111111018, io Kunsue ........ Lou ..... Maine, 11 amehasetts,..... Michigan, M ,nueeotu, M Nebraska,. ...... New Hampshire, Ohio ' Oregon,. ........ Rhode South Carolina,— Vermont, Wideouslu, ..... 16:084 29 3 '14,575 20 1.153 4 33,534 7 21.300 5 18.331 11 9,329 10 New York and Connecticut, which went Republican last year, are classed by the Ito• publicans as doubtful, along with New Jer sey, Indiana, North Carolina and West Vir ginia. Greeley's chances of carrying New York appeared, at first, very favorable, but a subsequent canvass has developed less Liberal Republicans than it was supposed would fol low Greeley and there has also been found a greater degree of Democratic dissatis- Nction than was expected. These causes, together with the tact that in New York City all but one of the German newspapers op pose Greeley, show pretty conclusively that we can carry the Empire State by 25,000 or 30,000 majority. We do not see the least cause for doubting such a result, and the developments being brought to light in the ranks of the Democracy seem to strengthen this estimate. New Jersey IS claimed for parties and there Is a strong probability of our carrying two of the other doubtful States. WHAT DO THESE THINGS MEAN ? What did Horace Greeley mean, in his letter from Memphis to the New York Tribune 01 June Bth, last year, written on the 3d of that ' month, when he said : "I am confident that two thirds of the men with nine tenths 01 the women, who formerly composed the slay. holditig caste, would this day give - half their houses and lands to have their slaves hack again, jest as they possessed hem in 1860. * * THEY CONSIDER THEMSELVES ROBBED BY EMANCI• PATION ; and would like their property bark seals, or Its VALUE IN SOME EQUIVALENT." And what did he mean by saying in the same letter, that "they"—the rebels— " PROPOSE TO RENEW THE FIGHT. but not with gun and sabre. THEY EX PECT TO REGAIN AS DEMOCiIA IS, THROUGH ELECTIONS. THE PO W Eli I'IIEY LOS r AS REBELS THROUGH WAR." And what did he mean when, in the same communication, speaking of the colored vote, he stated that— " THEY %VILE SEEK TO COERCE ENOUGH OF IT INTO VOTING THE DEMOCRATIC TI BE I' to give them lc majority of the Southern electoral vote for next President." And what does the following extract from the speech of Gov. Brown, of Tenn , ssee, at a recent Greeley ratification meeting at Nash ville, mean ? " Ile supported Greeley because he loved the South, bailed Jeff Davis, advreated utd versul amnesty, and had no kinsfolk. Ile dio not care what Greeley had said in the pate 'against the South and its institutions. It wit enough fur him to know that now he was in tavor of restoring her to her pristine rights Greeley, if el , sled. would pay the lows iy the •ou`th, and set her people on the high road to wealth and bap' loess." And what are the tax payers of the country to Infer from this statement of Golluday. a Democratic representative in Congress, mad, et the same time and place? "Greeley at the outset of the war, Wf a in favor of letting the " wayward sisters depar• in peace," and afterward went single handed and alone to meet our Commissioners in Can ada, to treaafor peace. Not a Democrat in the North dared go with him, or manilested any desire to en. Ile teas then in favor of paying the South for the staves and I believe he is still." These statements of the candidate and his friends are respectfully recommended to Bo consideration Of all men who believe that their taxes are already sufficiently heavy, and who propose that the results of the war shall stand as they are untinkered and unimpared.—Putts burgh Commercial. IT is said that one of the mottoes on the banners of the Democracy, on next Saturday. will ho "Horace Greeley : the horse thieves' choice." One of our saloons, In the evening. will display this motto, extracted from ono of llorace's editorials: "To smoke is a Demo cratic virtue ; to chew Is that virtue intensi lied ; to drink rum is that virtue in the super lative." WE wonder what was the price offered to Gm flanks for selling his services to the Lib erals. The Liberals will find that while they may buy public men they cannot buy theb constituencies with them. The people will always be true to their principles, co matter how many of their leaders may sell themseiver; NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION THE RESULT STILL IN DOUBT As additional returns come in from North Carolina they, leave very little for the new par ty to crow over. If the State has gone D'emo. erotic the majority will be so small, and the Republican gain over 1870 so great, that the Republicans will have greater cause for re joicing than•the coalitionists. The latest returns from Democratic sources place their majority at from 5,00 to 2,000. The gala in Congressmen is good enough for one day's work. • The Democrats, on Friday, claimed 12,000 majority ; then they gradually came down to 1,500 and now the latest dispatches say. that the result will have to be decided by racial 13M2 Liberals are scarce In New Jersey and large numbers of Democratic farmers Intend to vote for Grant and Wilson. SPEAKER BLAINE ON SENATOR SUMNER. A CoMplete Answer to Sumner's Ti rade. The following letter hhe been addressed to Senator Sumner by Speaker Blaine : 7o the Hon. CHARLES SUMNER, United Stake Nana tor. . • DEAR Sin: Your letter, published In the papers of this morning, will create profoun d p•tin and regret oolong your former political friends throught Now-England. Your power to Injure Geo. Grant was exhausted In your remarkable speech m the Senate. Your power to injure yourself was not fully exercised un til you announced an open alliance with the Southern Secessionists in their efforts to de stroy the Republican party of the nation. I have but recently read with much interest the circumstantial and minute account, given by you in the fourth volume of your works, of the manner in wit ich you were struck down In the Senate Chamber in 18•i6 for delendine the rights of the negro. The Democratic party throughout the South, and, according to your own showing, to some extent in the Nora' also. approved that assault upon you. Mr.• Toombs of Georgia, openly annomtced his ape proval at it In the tienate, and Jefferson Davis, four months after Its occurrence, wrote a let. ter to -outh Carolina in fulsome eulogy of Brooks for having so nearly taken your life. It is site to say that every man'in the South who rejoiced obcr the attempt to murder you was afterward found in the rebel conspiracy to murder the nation. ft is still safer to say that every one of them that survives is to-day your fellow laborer in support of Horace Grue. ley. In 1856 he would indeed have been a rash prophet who predicted your fast alliance sixteen years after, with Messrs. Toombs and Davis in their efforts to reinstate their on n party in power. In all the startling mutations or ,)„inerlcan politics nothing so marvelous has ever occurred as the tellowship of Robert Toombs, Jefferson Davis, and Charles bum nor in a joint effort to drive the Bepubhcan party front power and hand over the Govt.!' n• ment to the practical control of those who so recently sought to destroy it. , GREELEY POWERLESS IN TEM ❑ANDS OF THE I= It is of no avail tor you to take refuge be hind tne Republican record nlHorace Greeley. Conceding, lor the sake of argument (as 1 do not in fact believe), that Horace Greeley would remain firm in his Republican princi ples, he would be powerless against the don gress that would come into power with hun in the event of his el.-ction. W e have had a recent and striking illustration in the case 01 Andrew Jpousuu of the inability of the Presi dent to enforce a policy, or even a measure, agaimt the will of Congress. What more power would there be in Horace Greeley to enforce a Republican policy against a Diano cratic Congress than there was in Andrew Johnson to enforce a Democratic policy against it Republican Congress? And, besides, Horace Greeley has already, in his letter icceptunce, taken ground practically against the Republican doctrine so often enforced by yourself, of the duty of t h e National Govern ment to secure the rights if every citizen to protection of lire, person, and properly. In Mr. Greeley's letter accepting the Cincinnati nomination, he pleases every Ku-Klux villain in the South by repeating the Democratic cant about "local sell.governineut," and invuign lug in good Rebel parlance against "centrali zation," and finally declaring that "there shall be no Federal subversion of the internal policy the several States and municipalities, but that each shall be left free to eutorce the rights and promote the welt being of its in hayitants by such means us the judgment of itifown people shall prescribe." ne [nestling ot all this iu plain hughsh is that no matter how the colored citizens of the Scutt may be abused, wronged, and oppressed, Congress shall not iuteilere for their protection, but leave them to the tender mercies of the •'local self government" administered by the white rebels. Do you as a friend to the colored man approve this position of Mr. Greeley ? You forget, Mr. Stunner, how often during the late session of Congress you conferred with me in regard to the possibility of having your Civil Rights bill passed by the House. It was introduced by your personal friend, Mr. Hooper, and nothing prevented its passage oy the house except the roneormis and fac tious hostility ut the Democratic members. It have correctly examined The Globe, the Democratic members on 17 different occasions resisted the passage ot the Civil Rights bill ta . ). the parliamentary process known as filibuster• lug. 'They would not even allow it to come to a vote. Two intelligent colored members from South Carolina, Ell ott and Rainey, beg gel of the Democratic side of the House to merely allow the Civil Rights bill to be voted on, and they were answered with a denial so absolute that it amounted to u scornful jeer 01 the rights ot the colored man. And now you tend your voice and influence to the reelection of these Democratic mud hers who are coop erating with you in the support of Mr. Gree. 1 .y.• Do you not know, Mr. Sumner, and will you not as a candid nian uckuow ledge, that with these men in power in Congress the rights of the colored own are absolutely sac rificed so tar as those rights depend on Feder al legislation VIE MORI'S OF 'TIE COLORED MEN SECURED RY lIIE AMIirLME\Ty. Still further the rights ot the colored men In this country are secured, if secured at all, by the three great Constitutional amendments, the 't hirteentli, Fourteenth, mid Fifteenth. o give these amendments. lull scope and (d -iem, legislation by Congress is imperatively required, us you have so otteu and so eloquent ly uetnoustrated. But the Democratic party are on r. cord in the Most conspicuous man ner against uuy l•gislliuon ou the subject. It was only in the month of February last that my colleague, Mr. Peters, offered a resoitthou ,n the Douse 01 Representatives, affirming the "validity of the Constitutional amendments suet of such reasonable legisiattou of Congress 46 may lie necessary to u.ukc them 111 their let er and spirit must effvetual." Tills rest - tut,on—very mild and guarded, as you w 1 sec—was adopted by 124 YeaS to IS Nuys ; ffily eight of the Yeas were Democrats.; at, the Nuys were Democrats. The reselmion of Mr. Peters was followed, a week Inter, by one offered by Mr. Stevenson, of Obio,us follows: Resolved, 'Phut we reCoguize as valid and bind ing all 1:x 114113 g laws pos=ed by i'ongress for the enforcrownt or the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Aincudinents of Olt COlitilitllLloll of the United Stales, and for the proteetion of citizens in their rights under the Constitution si amended. On the vote upon the resolution there were 1117 1 ens to 05 Nays. All the Yeas were Re publicans, mud they are now unanimous lu port of President Grant. . All the Nays wets! Democrats, who are now equally umul ituuus support of Mr. Greeley. It is Idle to affirm; as some Democrats (11(1 in a resolu ,iou offered by Mr. Brooks of New York, that "these amendments are valid parts of the Con stitution," so long as the &into men on the same day vote that the provisions of those amendments should not be enforced by Con gress legislation. The amendments are but "sounding brass and tinkling cymbals" to the colored man until Congress makes them ef !Calve and practical. Nay, more • if the rights of the colored man are to be left to the legislation of the Southern States, without Congress Interventionffie would under a Dem• ()erotic Administration be deprived of the right of suffrage in less than two years,uud he would be very lucky if he escaped some form oh chattel slavery or peonage. And in proof - of this danger I might quote volumes of wis dom and warning from the speeches of Males ...limner 1 SUMNER DELUDES AND MISLEADS TUE BLACKS \V hen, therefore, you point out to tho c. . tired loon that their rights will tie sate in the hands of the Democratic party, you delude and mislead them—l do not say wdttully, but none t e less really. The entail handle! of Repub.- icans—com pared with the whole mass—who untie with yourself and Mr. Greeley in going over to the Democratic party, canno% leaven hat lump of poldical orison minces even if you preserve your own original principles in the contact. The Administration of Mr Greeley rherefore, should he be elected, would be to the whole and In detail a Democratic Admin istrator, , and you would be compelled to go with the current or repent and turn buck when too la eto mend the evil you had done. Your argument that Horace Greeley, does not become a Democrat by receiving Democratic votes— illestrating it by the analogy of your own eke lion to tile Senate—is hardly pertinent. The change is, not what Mr. Greeley will become 0.1 - B,IIW ly , but what will be the complexion of the great legislative brat ch of the Government, with all its Vast and controllmz power. You know very well, Mr. Sumner, that if Mr.Gme ny is elected President, Congress le handed over to the conttol of the party who have per sistently denied the rights of the black man. What course you will pursue toward the col ored man is of small consequence after you have transferred the power of the Government to his enemy I The colored men of thlacoun try are not us a class enlightened, but, they have wonderful Instincts, and when they read your letter they will know that at agreat crisis in their fate you deserted them. Charles Sum ner cooperating with Jefferson Davis is not the same Charles Sumner they have hitherto Idol ized—any more titan Horace Greeley, cheered to the echo In Tammany Hall, Is the mine Horace Greeley whom the Republicans have hit h. rto trusted. The black men of title coun try will never be ungrateful for what you have done for themdn the past—nor, In the bitter ness of their hearts, Will they ever forget that,. heated and blinded by personal hatred of one man, yuu turned your back on the millions t.. whom 31 past years you have stood as istileld and bulwark of defense I Very reimectfully, your obedient servant, Jraktv.s G. BLAINE. Augusta, Me., July 31, • 872. MARKETS PHILADELPIIIA, August 2.—De Haven d iro., Brokers, No, Au Bomb Third Btreo .I^e the following quotations up to 3 o'cloer o-day Buyine. Belline New U. 8. s's or 1891 112% 112 X U. 8. ll's of 'Bl 1173, 118 62, not called ...... --DO 11634 62, Ist call 116% 62, 2d Call.— ......... ....1.1791; 62, 3d Call 11716 64 ...... ...... ... ....... ...-1 0 1161/ .11634 1 64 .115 115% 115 X 116 ,t 68 11534 11531 Ws 10-40 a 118 113 1 / 4 3 year 6 per cent. Currency... 113 X 113% bold . 115% 115% B.lyerl 0 111 Union Pacific Ist M. bonds ' 8 0,4 00 !entral Pacific It. ii 101 X 102 1 ,4 Union Pacific L. Grant II 81% 81% Arir,dotrn prod,. Market. - - - 65, ❑ew Corrected Dotty by IVetnenetmer Newhard & Co Wheat Flour, per hbl V .0 eelllni Wheat, par bushel I 01 pay.log Rye 90 70 Playacted Pltunthv Reed, Ilerbnshol• 'over Reed, Wheat Flour, per cwt. Rye Coro Meal, " BEter, perpand Lard. raltow .! Barn, Egue, per dozen Potatoes, per bushel, now Dyed Ps p arhe Aples, per 110161. s ' • Notirco. tIT PILES OR lIENIORRHOIDS! INTER. FX 11:11N %. , RLIV u. ItLEEDINO APD Pert...lb/and Permanently CAI litD by A SO et It TION. INY Dd. yttyn frau Burinese.) w 'Mout Danger Voustier or !nem, ment4, by WM. A. ItIcCANDLASS, M. D., NO. 2901 ARCH STREET, PIIILADA., Who can rotor yon W41111.5;0104000 cured. Wo .lontre to Soy to rhooo thoro Ix po•ltively no dereptioo In the care at the 0 lIINVAANA It no norm not hour long of toverrly you linen bOoli afflicted. no coo CUM )OU. Yo oko cur 111.011 1 • FlO-nro pr o lupaux. Snicturo- nun Ulronnion of iho ronor bonnet. II truatoll ..1. tu•n ns apeclally for ye ,, rl4. tr2l 6lnn rzI , ?'TTIE GREAT CALNE OF HUMAN MlB— —-e:e BHT —Just Pt/bitched. in d huffed Erie/ope, Price rid . ..rain • Lerturo on the Nattvot Treatent. and Radical Cure of botutnal Wellborn- or bperoutto m rrlclet. Inducall by Pelf Abdo, I ovolutritry Embal. 'no, Impotedev. Nervous Do. itt by. and I mpodttnentx to 111 , 1 , 1.0.. Meters 117 ; I'on •urription. Epileprty. and Fl ; Mental ned • hyatc lo ual:achy, e h —lly ROB .1 (111 L R VEWELL. D.. no or of the "O•een Book." Sm. The World renowued author. In thi , adm rattle Lec• lure, clearly proves (ruin tris own exp., euro that the awful co.. queue. of Sort. Alms may be effectually re moved a WOOD Medleys,.d without daugero, aerat e. operations. bouttl 0. luxtrutnents. ring,r CordlalN p I ug out a mode of cost at once cortato u d eff by which ovary autferert no matter what his condition may Ito may vitro himself cheaply, privately and radi oily. lecture will provff a boon to thouaanda end thou.rid.. bent under neat, inn plain er volope, to any addromon receipt of •Ix cot, or two 1)0811l1{^ taunter, by adored.- lug tho al.. DB. • it r.V•EItWEI•L'i Outdo." price 50 room. addle. the Pubibitera. ttilati. J. C. KLINE &CO.. 127 Bowery, New York. Pula °Oleo Box 4511. da017'72-iris - . LITARY ULOTHIN GEO. EVANS & CO (Late EVANS & LEECH.) NO. 915 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Fire Companies and Brass Bands UNIFORMED With RELIABLE GOODS, at low rnices. somptes of UM/di M.: Photorrroph of • semi free On application. A quantity of SECOND—HAND ZOUAVE UNIFORMS In good condition, for sole vary cheap. fiy3-3rnw AGRICULTIUR L IEt.TING. El. A mouthna of the Executive Committee of tae 1.. onus. Agrieultur Socoity. with.% hold on MON Ii Y, the 121. day of t1.111(1ST next. at 1 o'clock. r al.. et the Secrotary'll °Mee, In the el y of client., wn, I tho partake of r eel , / tug ino rap irt of the COUlintt en wit wien appointed itt it form r to make up lint. 0 w , ,rdlus t•olitlikliteen, 1,0 to appoint a COMlllltteo 0 Arran,atiointa tor Lest fair. 11L. ortier 0. tiell ItEII3ER, Pree't. Atteat i—JOSIIUA bact y. iQ TEALcucits 33 ANTED . t" The `lchool 13oard of Whit hall dairies will Inert rot plionnta for cools tor the Fall rerun. 01. aATURO AT. AUllUelfll7lo. 1572. at puhlla honour of W to. J. Mick. ler , luanal itorrothip Eight of the thirteen too-hers nue wooed frt graded schools. Tern. 0 mouth.. Reim., 310 er mouth 1110 Comity Soper tread lit vr 01 'Ascot said Board OLP the dal 11 ad at the place eloovei owned. at 10 A. M.. to exam , . noploimoo Application Cll/1 be made to otuer of the undereign t. By oldor of the Board. S MU EL E. LEITH, Secretary. ROBERT STECK EL. Proodoot. Lit 31-.1 w ALLENTOWN FEW A.LE COLLEGE ALLENTOWN, PA., commences its SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1872 Facial?, —Rev. W. R• Ilotford. A. M.; Roy 1. 0 nnurr. M • Pror. Jooloh Kt lee Prof. C. F. 11cr Inn, MI,. C I.OIIIC, Mlnn Sttrall Iluglopt, Elton Id C. Kr.houn. 11 nn Knt o Itothrock. ' For Catalogues or ittlinisOon apply to jy190.1 Rev. W. H. HOFFORD, Proet. MMI;EMWM DOY LESTO WN, PA Th..cholvmtic o r cvtll begirt on WE 'INESDAT, SEP TEMBrat FtrU ITU, 1172. Por C.attlogtpr apply to EERY 11. nOllOll A. N 7 / Err. LEVI 1,. Ell A. pri°CiPa" Trtiaters ea: 1, AI. At.drewm. D I) , 0 I' Jam. 'I. D., K.riturd Witt-on, E•q. N. C JAnmx, E.g., Onto Lieb, Lalll,, P. Wort.. twou, Aaron Alercultli, Audrew Scutt, tiatnnol Tram Dower. Dy3l2/Aw =1 A Good School for Your Boy WHERE lIE WILL BE Wet Taught, Well Fed and Well Cared For Lund linmny .urrun tlottd. sand him to CRAM.iiERSIIURG ACA DERY, 3. 11. SIILIMAKE4, Ph. D.. Principal ChutilberAag. L. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE FOR 110TII NEIEN. fisorts..lo bulldloss. FAH isrm beg ns Aug. Fo , stsloguo address tho.Proslaout. L. 11, 11A311SIOND, A Autiville, PA COTTAGE SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES; Pottstown, Montgomery County; Pa Tho tcronly•fonrlli annual Komori of thin I notitution opoio MOOttE, ....pt..in Principal. horl2 h. For Circularo.coltirens Ray . FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, . FOIL YOUNG MEN ANIEBOYN, ' At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. Phila. di Reading It. It. TwerityAncond annual oaf, don open. Sopt. lltn situation itsaithy and beitutifiv. Cleasical. English and BL.theinntical courseof study— thOroligh and practi ...tt. For (Broillam containing (1111 psrticiaars, tundra. (IEO. D. NEIO.. A. N., Principal. AN 0 COM 31 *AWL% I. N...., I KSTI'I UTE, Now HATES CONN. Proparatory in College. liiisinoaa, Ecioutitic Schoola, U. S. Militar. and Naval ACAtIOIIIIO, Fall NeasiOn, .10th year, bitting Sept. 13 For Catalogue, with°. lion. WM. 11. ItUnSALL. Principal. AGENTS %ANTED FOR LIFE AND TIMES OF • JAS. FISK. JR. COOIAIKO blographi a of 1.1.0 w, Vanderbilt. Could. Tweed, dic., with a fIOALICIAI AIAILIty of oho country for the boat three yearn, and what Onus? KNOW about "BLACK FRIDAY." Over WU psgow. Price irs Ad. dreaa NEW YORK BOOK CO., 113 Nas Kau EL, N. Y. Campaign Goods for 1872 Age°ls minuted for our Campaign good.. ROLL AT Stain 1.•1" 100 rag cost Poorly, Now Is the illllo Send at once for lieserip.lvo iiircolsrs and Price 1.10 , 11.0 our Pine Staid Engravingsam all the tiguilldates, Caoinslgo Bi.g• ratibles. Charts PhologrAph, 1605.1. PI go, sod ever. thing suited to ton Mans.. Teo editors per ilays easily toad, Moll samples bent for $1 Address !dooms A O.DSPAIID, 37 Pstik Now, New York. A GENTS IS'ANTED.—Ac ents make mor. A - X. m osey at work for ox limo at anything else. 0.1 go light sod purton.ot. Purilcal.tre fro, U. Eats go &Co.. Fins Art Publishers, Portlgod, U`a PIANO CO., N. Y. PRICE $290 No Agentod. Circull,rm free. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE. Is tbe ettexpe.t gee best artiste in the market fur BlArlif Ct.oritsu l'its towline Doi bulb Harlow's Wiltber ger'• acme On the !shot. slid Is of it 111 Wit harmer' Due Store. No 213 North tiscood St.. 19111..181We D Wll,TlitietUElt, Proprietor. Fur sal. by Druggist awl Grocers. Reigantl Violent P0rg.t,...• They rain the tone of how+le and wmitre the Illd• silos. TIAIaNT'S V011Y6t06311 . elLTrwa APORISIIT Is nerd by rational vie a . o r s misyksg derangements of tho ato nal:M. , lyst and inta.tlure, bacanie it emoval. °Wino tlonaylthout pain end Imparts r 'tor to the organs welch pullare and r.gulatae. (Jl ' ooo REWARD Por env cue or Blind. Bleed. lac I tchl_ex or Ulcerated Piles that Ds Bum's Mx RIIINeer WNW cure. It Is prepared ex. regal) to care Um pm., Cud nothing *lke. Sold by all Eroded+. Prim Dr Goobo. LenAISTRE ac ROSS, 212 North Eighth Street, Philo, y confining titmselyes to a special line of goods and ping, large grad., are able to buy and sell cheaper than lope who dOol to a Inure general w ty. Not a thing do rale is wanting to mako op the most thorough stock of WHITE GOODS, All aorta of Laces, and at Ws season a specialty la ado of NOTTINGUOILACSCURTAIN B 17„!Voi;V;4111,71.1t2t1'1',,'Totubgfd7Ard. Th"b°l"'t Oar 2700 Ones, reprosentiag snore than 313,000 yards of HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS ill cried twaterne and button-hole edged. Mae heeling nod bine linking combhigtlone Made dotal) . fur their own .w..re. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL nolltrw E. li. SHINER.) OUR CA. B. 8111.11E12 Increase in Businses NECESSITATED INCREASE, IN STOCK ! GO paying 3 75 3. " SIM AND SUMMER Lira ANNOUNCEMENT D A ILY ARRIVALS " MAMMOTH. STORES." E. S. SHIMER & CO., 705 AND 707 HAMILTON •ST., ALLENTOWN, PA FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS OUR STOCK In entirely too exkoslvn to enumerate at felon. and will only n,y, that It I. 'till end comp.oto In very part color, vornorlalng all thod.tre out noveltlen or he nonnou, and nt prlcen I hat cannot be nude/ sold by uy ono. We key everything nattally kept In a well regulated Store. In DRESS GOODS Such. BLA , K SILK 7, P.4.sCr COLOR?. D SILKS, FANCY SPHIPHD XI KS. JAP STRIPFD SILKS. BLACK ••011A111 •111•1 ALPACAS. BLACK WOO 7, DELAINES BLACK ..31BAB;BS anif(7.4NTON CLOTH. ALEXIIS 'LOT/'BS iN SILL PBS, CUSTOS:AST • PI'PUSS. C(ItokED AbaLints. CoLoIIED A i.P.4cAS. C11n.V.6 BEL'S. (MOBS. Le. DOLLY VARDENS, f overy poeelblo deecriptlon and do tirro SHAWLS! SHAWLS CASHMERE, THIBET, BHOCUE and FANCY and STRIPED SHAWLS WHITE GOODS ! Plain and Plaid Nainsonks, Victoria Lawna French Rains° , ka and Organdies. Piques and Maraaillca, Swiss Cambrics, MARSAILLES SPREADS, EMBROIL) FRIES, HAM BURG EDGINGS. LAGES and IN PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, Cloths and Cassimeres Prints, Sheetirgs, Checks, Tickings, Cottonade., Kentucky Jeans, Denims. Chambray, Flannels, Ito.. GRO CERIES Wool_,and other Produce taken In ex 'clmaita for Omuta, for which w pay tha highest marital price. Ileapartfolly. E. ti• h !MEE?. & CO., NoN. 705 and 707 ilanniton street aprt7-tf NIQ • ALLENTOWN, Pd. TO THE P U BI IC REMOVAL. uUR NEW STORE GUTH & KERN, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS WOULD moist reepoctfully call the attention of th Weed., cuatomere, and the public gouerally, to the fact • hat they havejoat remolred to their newly and elegantly attedup BTORB BUILDINO,OOs door west of their form• er location, and immediately adjoining the Fleet Notion Beek. being the building formerly occupied by tichrelb Brea , where they Propose to continua. DRY GOODS BUSINESS a all Oa variod ',rancho.. They Lingo the finest, bee nod cheapest clock of GOODS over offered to tho public embracing overything that themuldic can wish. The) would especially Invite the attention of all to their gn , mortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS Phis department they flatter themselves to be the beet over offered to the public of Allentown end vicinity, for style. quality and chespnese,smode of the most etTkoved patteras, &c., consistioi .61 Black and Fancy Silk., Black and Fancy Silk Poplin Black end Fancy Blohairs Blear and Fancy Alpacas, Black and Colored Striped Bolting., Black Bom bazines, Black Auetrallan Crape, Black Pop• lin., Black Velveteens, Silk Velvet. Sat in Striped Versailles Cloth. Belie • • • Striped Lorne Robes. Silk Strtp ed alobalr, Silk Flawed Sal lee., Brocade Japanese • Bilk., Brocade Pop lies. Serge Wool Plaids scotch Woul Plaids. Cord ►cd Colored Velveteens. Eog Ilob and French' Chintzes, Plaid Poplin.. Plaid • Chintzes. Plaid Nolnaooks, Brocha, Ththat. Re lent, Saratoga, Vlgllla, Long Branch, NI. agora and Walor•llet Loug and Square BRAWLS. In GREAT VARIETY. arCA LL and SEE.J b they are buying !Aridly for cub. they tatter th e settee that they can otter great Inducements to par tr Ming to boy good Oooda at rearm:labia prices. They only ask the public to give theta a call and exam no their stock, and compare prices and quality, The) defy colopetWon. Thankful for past favors. they Will endeavor to merit c continuance of the patronise of their old customers, al well as or all new comers . HIRAM OLITIII Jan 2i•9m d. CAMPAIGN OF 1872 THE LEHIGH REGISTER will be moiled to ■oy •ddreu FROM TRIG DATE TILL THE NOMINEE ELECTION We make this Important reduction for CAMPAIGN 61111BORIBRRS for the purpose of ingthering.the disseml n anon of sound Republican doctrines and we hope every Republican to this section sr 111 ambit our p. Wed by pend ing In the names of th • Mends, goionmanied with th PAC, of shimoription. r 4 E!ZIMB BEIiTINGS. FANS, &C ALSO. ALL KINDS OF - (THOR. KEtaf. isal•am w FOR FIFTY CENTS jYot Zatc aub Via Let. srLEN Oil) PROPERTY . FOR RENT. Penn On e. gof the ;noel denlr abl nions hoarding o Inc:Won't on Ilt cetabo Nottha ullrn .41 .or a mllnh• le nicht or -c•oleto y. Il a nllclp.an Inro, Imodnoniely 10. eared met shaded. excollent watiT ; high, Ito.slthy cenn tr) : tho tool .1114. c• nlulu ur ncemonpl•tlnc 33 t. GO Imartle a, partly fliculaen. Apply petaonaPy or by mail nt this °Mao • U721-w . EXECUTORS' S 10.rA VALUABLE HOTEL• STAND Will La sold at Milo Salo on NDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1872; no o'clock, P. tn., on tho Praminee tho well known CROSS-KEYS HOTEL, known by many .1.4 11AHENIII7C.11S. olinato on tho corner nl llamilidu and Eighth .t.oot, In the city id All..utovro• l hie hood ix I hr. o tnrlcN, brick, 41i...A !root nn Hamil ton by 54 nmt In depth ou 6igloll mirPot. with noon yard, alolox, ale dd au, etc. T,,ta howl Iwo t onlg old noonntri y hronohnut th • county orlu rxmllma rrpalo. •rtant cl.rn racoat 7 beet, b. r. and sitting m,pareo.....tily papered nod palt.t d nod art al itirta,tivo oily. Thn 11 lolha. 47 r.onin oat... 11. g In Irmt 011 on.. llloa xtreot oy rill. two adjoin ug st oen. 'lllO dining room la Com. noulmno Mid 11... wit , random and am pleno. SW:I ,P1 , 1 . .1.14. Th. 10.04. at presn , t, has • Inr d pry lilxb. 0 p.dinage, which ca• bo always mato:L.ld At the rot. lline Mid piano will La sold 1110 'three-story Brick Storo Houso siljoin nit tho sloco el.llll of which 10 20 hy 101 Pot. end lllorw .esp. lllo hol by C. A. I) is otillotery store. boopper Cl Mlll .recni&ti 1Y rot h.olO Bobon or Jr ii stagenbuch. deed. late of Co. city 1.1 Allentown. T, rune ond cololo 1...0 will I, rondo known uu the day o..leby • It. .1 IIA111.1:4 C. 11. II sU EA 1111Cri. EXccators. 11011. II AU as all css tho .coporty proplou. to th. day Of sumo by c.rlllug too !WWI. I tjyl7.toW Ex Ecirro its- SA LE VALUABLE' REAL ESTATE. Ily virtue • f tho provltiolol of the tont will ond toast moot of Som.., B. 0 1.111, In, of the vplart. or Brelotg•- v.llO, Bppor Nl:tomato l'otctolop. Leingh Colltify. on. rowonl. °mkt . ..mood Ex... utorr. or said wit 1., by ~ t ier to t 4810 on the 17.11 tiny of AU- It., 1572. nt I o'clock 1' In, nt the l'obllo mm lug •leem of lbod v Plentyn onbto r ,. A •r01.rn. .1,..1, 1 1. 110,, In Uremia •ville. the follow .. t Lot N... I—h V slb n 1.111; 4an NB. to 0 1 .21 v have 110 8r01tti0.t . ,11.., Its tot contains 11.11.01 to to opt b31001. , '10 d,lp Ti,,, lotProVentcote thormot 01 ..1 n T' , o-4101tY 414• N OT , 1111 11011404 I , vt .fr 0 olt 1., 41 Mot lo dopth, • ilh • dooble two -tory Immo .1 nit 0b...1. 32 foot Iu tront try 40 loot In dmoit 100. two (mills Warvllond No. 2. A lon Ai Met to fr.. by 2. U foot In dopth• The on roVonwiltS c0nn.1.4 of n TWO.STORY Y 11E CO nl3ll- Elt 411011 20 font lu frua by fe..t dop.h. lb o Block-smith -hop. 32 toot In lr olo bY In &Intl], attached al.. mot double and ale Wurrhou.... N 3.—A lot I'S ~ .et In futut bv fffl foot to doP It. The Improvoloonle roon tunl•t of aultlo4lturo•atory 74itj K Du' El. lAN , ' 111111411 30 'net 10 Omit bt 32 toot In dopth. Fr ono Numr . Ar lloll,e. toot lo front by 20 foot 0 depth. tiover4.4l l lo.l wo.l of e. um, The nbovo prop, y lo ttli shooed In Po anion° of nt Dent. tho C.tillYMUll on and eve. Roil..mi. It m try mont vnbutbio croporty evo. olfored fo.• sol. In county, unit well Worthy the attention of leo ostatn of SIINItti B. Stoll,. &conned, Into of 11,Iola-viilo, lind county n nrecLid. um +0 known ou tine any of ROO, and duo attendance even by O. N NiovSElt, 11A21 . 2.1 'ill E. 3IN SER,I Executor's. Moo, on the a 0 tm 1: e day mai pl tee, thu following Per. Itul Prityurty or N. Shouter. nett nu 2tiws,lulelght nil tale r tlelott too tillilleroOs to 111011t100. lb.. rut Iltilutto will too outdo know n on the day of sale nil .Ito teutlance given by jy2O.tv id) Legal Notice. N, E. I:CAPTOR'S NO'N'IC--Notice As • harabY given that lettora loatatgeolarr upon thn Re tain ot 101.03 t. ot , i •ti NEU. lido or gmn Prom., d r'd, been granted to the ugh •r -algaed. all peoutts Indebted to, or having . a ins moat, the said canto wt •I preaottt thanatne without to. la, to Pal' II glt A (IN Eli. Or, VA I.EN LINE W WthAVala, Ezh'chhh"... AI: Ile Rot X, Lehigh cattail. Jane 27, 1871 Ora 6,,r i t 1111)11'1 . 01?'S 11 In th , Orphans' Court of Lehigh County. luit o itt•r of the "roma tit Ellxiddith mon II Uor no y sod Dam. I D. Doruni, Adintdlntraturs 01 lip lid to or J hn Dotrttny, t eceitited. Alit! nosy, June 11 didi u t 1110,0t1 Penh. tor, H.q., was oppoint,l Auditor, to reniiit it •t 1 riisettlo, If uecoitnary, thd niIOVI` C. omit nod make dlntrltintlon Froto mu Itori A. L Roue. Clerk. The Auditor above on will cllon.l the of hie opcolottnont on ell •DAY. A 11.311. T 1871 ert t 10 o'clock. 0. In tun Olt !n. et .t .. 011 11/m.llw rcet,l the C•ty . tv too and oh.i, all Porect , clo.- hite.od rimy ...lend If tit y Ihiok procer. jrni.lm W. 11. DASIILER. Auditor. Au ournivki NoTleE. in ten Corrrr,ttl Pet/Imola I' etz.n ft/ laalt etrutity. A•••hetnnent No. 370 In the neitter of the n-shonnent of Joh° P • Kris , e and e it.. to /es., ore d awl Stn•th. Now. Jena, 1:1•11. IS7!. on motion of Menet, R. E. Wronht eon. Writ U. Luoiterth.rh, Eeq., In nap slated Audi er t i r.pettle If n een..n•y. the itecountin the alto!. mutter end ••1 nein. Starinution. Prom the Record.. text.:—J..• Prothonetnry. The Auditor it or.. ow/en! stead 0. the .Intien of hie eppolottneut at It n In the city of lentown. P nt ID o'clock. a. In eu • A tutll AUOUtir tilt, .Edl, when nud LION , 111 . 1 parties rente'd cosy ..ttedd If iy2.l.ltlw) W. D. LUCKENIIACII. Auditor. A I'llcir4llt 9 4l NOTICE. ,foCt Nocourtk 01 e t f ljet Notom .11. Plena of Lehigh County. u :tad. In the matte. of OW of Samuel KAlntnerer t As , n„ro of'\'/lik e. .1 w edor Atli wit.. Now. Jo nn 7th 1171. 1110 Court alloaint. 3 Winslow Wood. Anal or Cornettlo n 12.1 00010 W, If rieCO.A. ry, awl to Intake alatrlbatlon. Front the Itecord4 I ettte :—J. S. DII.I.INOTH, Pr0111.11101ar9• Tho A Milt, 111 ittl^nd to the dittl.i of Hot alto, a point.. on . 1181 , \V, t e ratth It day of AUNIIiT, A 11., '572. at 100'0 lilt In Not torottoatt. At thn 0111 co of tal win Alb Ittlo t • •..1 , In the Ill) of A.leutomt, Parties tattoo at, too notified •0 attend .2.4jtato) J. WINSLOW WOOD, Auditor. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1872. GRANTS; WILSON, . , GREELEY & BROWN, e,.N .g.A. N., :e".. - tj.o .:,,,,, CAMPAIGN V ',/: - -...t.--.. CAPS! l ' a mi ''''''''" i c „p5,c,v,.,... apes & Torches. („122;;Lts --N. Tratisparotriex .1 Banners WWI porirktitx or any droll. (or all portico. Silk, Ithotiottnod clogs of ollsis-o oil hard or od.. [...rd., elm.roo $ outer... of all s.ltos osTloo ; m l'apor 'II.. Foo Work,. .I$C. Cattiliolgo CluLa fitt,ti out at th.s LoWCAI Rates at MEIIMMICEMI , CAMPAIGN DEPOT, 49 South 'I bird St , Philadelphia. .i>3l SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Chfor BEST FURNITURE HERE! GEO. D. SMITH, NOS. 621 ,f; 623 NORTH SECOND STREET, = ESTATILIBUED OVER QUARTER Ow A CENTURY THE oldect ann moot rellablo bonne on North Bncond ktreot l• tog fl practlout turfllono lc und Inuring lung eypon slant tit lu i lon innflinnink. nil goy d... too utolot tiny lunpor Onto. eflunking it cab, Cl, ton yore uo InsponitiOn int...pr.. sentntion 1,4 pH - nutted Iblo i,mlnbilsbenant I Invite null in) old pit trot. unit Wo& throughout toy nattier, county to cull aunt get united. at. I hay° reduced tiny prices to suit nil. GEO. D. SMITH, Nos. 621 and 623 North Second Street, ❑IETWEEN CIELIHN ♦no COATEA BTREETH) = MEI= 110 RD, REEME & CO • • Co mini ssion Merchants, WIligAOC4 ILLS. Order. for all kindn of. OWN wd PBOVIBIONB promptinem.d. Fri.etal attention ale. to haying and holding grain, an," Loping o r s oiling °olio.future dativ,‘ tnitr. let.n..lor portion wishing to nUnutilitto• Livl7.lltalf. •1100TICE Is ris e r hereby laeome,Lleenee given that hike IA %umiak t.xeied cc . ke..(or 1b... 0 .aq ‘.t Le ~ ;go. ora .A.% give. and he ne.le , rlieed le ready to reeektre ‘he same al 'J. . Zen bo.wnen the hour]. ore e. In. end 4D. tn. T. C. It A 066. • ,Jl24.W.lAlltlely Ipplleetor. . • 0. N. /110;9ER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers