Etc gtV g t gegister. /MT. IHEDELL, Ja • ALLENTOWN PA., A1101113T14, 1872 FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. ULYSSES. S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. HENRY WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. YOB GOVEilli011; Niejor General JOHN F. lIARTRANFT 01 MONTGOMERY COUNTY rou surmise =DOB, Hon. lIIITSSF.S4 MERCIIB, Or BRADFORD 00117111% 1011 AUDITOR osannaL, lillindler General HARRISON ALLEN OP wi.nnsw COMVIT 1011 CIONGREEIBME A 1.1.11011, Hon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland. Hon. Glenni W. Schofield, of Warren Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon. YOH DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia. J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia. Gen. Harry White, Indiana. Gon. William Lilly, Carbon. Lin Bartholomew, H. N. McAllister, Centre. William Davis, Monroe. James B. Reynolds, Lancaster. Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne. George V. Lawrence, Washington. William H. Armstrong, Lycoming. David N. White, Allegheny. . William H. Jitney, Lehigh. John H. Walker, Erie. FRAUD, FORCE, MONEY The biggest fool In Pennsylvania, Ex-Mayor Vaux, of Philadelphia, was one of the speakers at the meeting of the unterrilled, at the Allen House, on,Eatuiday evening. Dick Vous can say more and mean less than any other man in Pennsylvania. For years he was the buu of every Republican or Independent paper in Philadelphia, and even the Democrats them selves acknowledge that, by his bombastic ut terances, he Ms done more to break up the plug-ugly party than any other man. Dick, on Saturday night, delivered one of his crazy orations, remarkable, as usual, fcir its silly figurea and puff and blow. Ho stormed an tore and almost swore to Iles; and his Igo° rant audience, with mouths agap, swallowed his perorations as something unheard of since George Francis Train visited this city. *Yam( know his crowd well. Though a man o strong prejudices, ho reads a good deal, an he has found out, from Horace Greeley, tho Democrats flourish where school houses can not be sustained. He Is a good judge of hu man nature and looking out upon the oast as semblage before him, he took in at a glance the ignorance that was depicted there and un bridled his tongue and let her go at full speed, heeding neither truth, wisdom, nor decency. Having asserted that the Administration party appealed to the prejudices, the passions of the people, what did ho 'do ? Did he appeal to sober reason? Not at all. No other dome grigne who ever lifted his voice in defence of a rotten cause, ever appealed so basely, so cowardly and so falsely 'to the worst passions of an Ignorant mob. Having worked them up to a sufficient degree he told them that there were three things the Republican party relied upon to secure success—fraud, force and money—that these were the three things upon which the Administration depended to cheat "you, the honest, intelligent, taxpaying peo- ple of the country, out of a free expression o popular opinion." Ile first took up fraud saying that North Carolina had gone Demo ertttle by over• 10,000 majority, and perhaps 12,000, but that the Democracy had been de. frauded out of it. " Why, gentlemen," said the speaker, " the day after the election in North Carolina, before a single county bad been heard from, the Administration organ in Now York, the New York Times, aesertcd that the State had been carried by 2,000 majo rity for the Republicans. What did that mean? Two thousand majority ! It showed that they Intended to carry the State by 2,000 majority by fraud." This was considered a capital hit, and several profound individuals shook their heads knowingly, thorotighly convinced that the New York Times knew all about i and was In the secret of the fraud. So moo for bosh I But we will present the other side. You will remember, tadpoles of the "Consti tutional Republican, Liberaißepublican, Dem ocratic•Republlcan party," that "on the day after the election, before a single county 'had been heard from, the organ of the Ku-Klux, Liberals, Democrats, Rebels, Tammany, '63 Rioters, Negro Orphan Asylum Burners, Jako Thompsonites, British Monopolists, etc., in New York, the New York World, claimed North Carolina for the Democrats by 12,060 majrrity. TWELVE THOUSAND MAJO• RITY I What did this mean? Why It meant,gentlemen of the Dolly Varden peraua lion, that the Democrats knew they were de• feated and that this was the figure at which they would claim the State and then, when it was found how the Rebels had beeia thrashed, they would, in lite language of their comps trlot, the infamous Semmes, cry out 'Don't give up the Ship,' we have been defrauded out of North Carolina I Our honest majority Is twelve thousand l'' That's the dodge, and this is all Dick Vaux's cry offraudsamounted to. Then he referred to force. Ile had read a harrowing tale and the gentlemen before him might be moved to abed tears tonight, if they could only read, and would get a paper pub. Waling an interview between a reporter and three white men I warm max I I WHITE HEN I I who had been snatched from their ;tomes and taken to Albany. These men were cruelly snatched from homes that bad been made desolate by war ; where war had snatch. ..d from them fields and fences and everything that made home dear. These men were tried Federal authorities and sent to the Albany .enttentlary for doing nothing—but kill nig. hers. Thqn ho referred briefly to money. Mr. 7aux, when upon this subject, tickled tlo vanity of his bearers and we should . not be • urprised that many of them went home feel. ng that•they had once been rich, but were !:npoverished to satisfy the greed of the Re publican party. It seemed ridiculous to look pon that crowd and hear a man running for Congressaddross them as " You who pay the 'ales I" Richard said that there had been de .lcations in the Federal Government amount ig "to nearly four millions of dollars—four trillions of dollars wrung from you the tax. tyera of the country. What was this money used fort Go out into the community and took for these men that have robbed you, and on will find them the most blatant advocates (the Administration and this money was to i.e used to carry the elections I" Now, not 1., mince words, Dick Vat= Is a low, vile, otemptible falsifier. Ho knew, demagogue fl• he is, that he had a crowd before him that to untutored, unread, unwashed and thouch ...neat enough to believe no prominent man onld deceive them, his,white hairs should •. trn him that his day of reckoning is not far and that this should prevent him from tak i • advantage of the innocence of those be :e him. Dick Vaux dare not deny that ho • ew most of that four millions was stolen by IL! tpperheads that were appointees of Preal. nt Johnson, men recommended to him by Copperhead Senators and Congressmen. That "Jere were some defalcations under President . • s•ant we do not deny, but in nearly every in 'nee where a defalcation occurred under the I tier the Government's loss was made up by ow sureties. The Government's heaviest loss ss Witte deftilcatlo4 of a Collector in New York, who was a bosom friend of Horace Greeley and whose appointment was secured by Greeleyis influence. A nice party, this lciw-life Tammany, to cry out against frauds, when the Ring of New York and those Fed eral officers recommended by Buckalew, Cow an and other Copperheads, and by Horace Greeley and Reuben E. Fenton, have stolen mere money than would buy every Democrat at the meeting on Saturday night a good-sized farm. As for the money thus stolen being used for President Grant' re-election, that is false, too. They had better put the 'saddle on the other horse. There is not a defaulting of ficer of the Government, who has been put Out of office, who is not now yelling for Gree ley and Reform. In New York this is espec tally so. They know Reub Fenton put them in position and they know the place for cor ruptionists is with his party. Vaux's speech was, aside from his silly charges quoted above, made up of nothingness. He talked a great deal about what the labor ere, the tillers of the soil and the business men would do; how they would come up from their forges, from their factories, from their plows and their anvils, and from their looms, and from their machine shops ; and their voices would be borne over the moun tains on the winds, and their voices would come up from the valleys, from the hill tops. . and from the level, and Washington county would shake hands with Wayne,and Like Erie would spit into the Delewure river, and ii Buckalew tv as not elected in October they would cry out "fraud, fraud," as they did in North Carolina, but precisely what he was go• ing to do about it he did not say. THE Ku-Klux are still committing outrages in Governor Brown's State. Should Mr. B. over be President, these outrages will be mul tiplied all through the South. Tae Liberals and Democrats were defeated in the city election at Louisville. The citi zens of that place very sensibly refus.ed.to put a lot of thieves, hungry for spoils, into office. A. NUMBER of our Democratic exchanges are praising Mr. Woblever,• because he is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Fetter is also s candidate—have none of them anything to say in praise of him. TUE Tribune's slurs upon Gen. Dix are in keeping with its course since it left the Re. publican party. It has lost all Its sense of honor for which it once had the respect of both parties. THERE Is no use making ranch fuss during this campaign, but there is the greatest need for thorough organ:zallon and liard work. Phis Ik what carried North Carolina and ir we follow suit in Penosylliania we shall roll up more than 16,000 for Gen. Hearnelt. THE Tribune thinks frauds were committed in North Carolina. jt is believed that our majority would have been more than double had It not been that C - nserVatlves colonized a large number of ex Rebels frorn THE New York World's Arithmetic Man, !it whose expense the Tribune has cracked many a joke, has gone. into the business 0 ! figuring up Greeley majorities for next No vember. We are glad this step. has been taken, for the World's figures always (lid lie. Tuns is what Mr. Buckalew said of General Hartranft before he thought of the nomination for Governor on the Democratic ticket : "I know General flat troll ft well, hot h its n public officer and a Mall. As Atul nor Gt nem' he hits shown himself a most faithful,upright. efficient and accoinmodatiug: officer, nod he would make an excellent Governer." THE Liberal Democrats tried to get up a meeting in'the borough of Danville, the other evening, and It turned out to be the most tnis &able fizzle on record. Hendrick B. Wright was listened to with marked disgust. TUE Democrat published, in its last issue those stale, cowardly lies about Henry son's Know-Nothinglsm. The. Democrat knew they were false, but it will descend to the lowest depths to dig up something to bol ster up its weak and tailing Cause. TnE Richmond papers think one Liberal is equal to three Republicans. It will be reineth tiered they boasted that one rebel mold whip three Yankees, but they found nut their nth-- take before the war closed as they will in their present estimation by the time the campaign MOM kr is reported that Judge Settle will contest for his seat in Congress from theh North C tmlina District. Ile was defeated by 0013 250 votes, and as It can be shown that tour or flue times that number of Virginians were cc' onized to vote for his opponent, he will have no difficulty In getting his seat. ' TUE motive and intention of the Sou there supporters of Greeley are well illustrated in the declaration of the speakera at a Dentocrmic meeting held in Kentucky last Friday—made, It should be remembered, upon the hypothesis of a Democratic triumph in North Carolina. The statement was openly and repeatedly made that the Democracy supported Greeley simply as a means of recovering their lost power, and that, should he be elected, the Democratic majority in Congress which his election would also bring 'about, would nut only prevent him from doing nay harm, but would also compel him to acquiesce in such measures as that majority might consider nee essay. Ouo speaker —less politic than frank, exultantly declared that although he once considered the hopes of the South to be fruit less, yet now, in the light of the North Caro lina victory - "lie saw that the equal rights nod sover eignty of the States would he restored, and that his comrades of the lost cause have not died in -vain, but this anticipated triumph would be the victory for which they taught." And these are the men who give Greeley all the suppOrt hb has at the South, and to whom the people are urged to commit the control of the Government, and intrust the .rights and liberties of the emancipated race. THE POLITICAL SITUATION Lettersrecelvedin Washington from various parts of the Union give the most encouraging reports of the prospects of the Republican party. In Massachusetts Sumner has a very small personal following and his apustacy will do us very little harm. In fact there seems to be a feeling of relief that the party Is no lon ger to be subject to his dictation. During the 'past three years he has been an enemy in die. guise and in this position he could do us much more harm than by acting in concert with the Democracy. In West Virginia the Greeley Democrats are making a hard light, but Gov ernor Jacobs, anti-Greeley Democrat, sup. ported by Republicans, stands a good chance of election. lowa Republicans arc buckling on their armor and promise a larger majority than they have heretofore given. Even In Tennessee the Democratic• Liberal cause ap pears to be weakening. In the elections for county officers', held on Monday, every county heard from gmve heavy Republican gains, which are the cause of general rejoicing among the Republicans of Tennessee, as they believe the result will have a very favorable effect, upon Republican prospects in the No vember election. Wherever the Republicans have made a thorough canvass the indications are so good that it Is believed Greeley cannot ,carry a single Northern State, and it he even gets Kentucky he may consider himself re markably lucky. GARRISON AND SUMNER. We can readily credit the report of the Washington correspondent of a New York journal to the effect that Mr. Sumner has ex pressed an unwillingness to enter Into a eon troversy with Mr. Garrison. Mr. Sumner would not shine in such n controversy. .Of all our public men he, perphaps, is least fitted to grace the sphere of debate where ornate rhetoric and classical . ollusion goes for little, and the logic of fact goes for much. True, we ore told by the same correspondent that Mr. Sumner is prepared to prove, from thp volumes of his published speeches, that be fe much older In the anti•slavery movement than Mr. Garrison gives him credit for. Mr. Sum- ner may as well understand now as over that it Cs not what he thinks of himself, but whit his contemporaries think of him as an anti slavery leader, that will go to make up the verdict of history. That we may gain an in telligent idea of Mr. Sumner's status in the anti-Flavery movement let us turn back and examine history. First, then, we conclude that Mr., Sumner will not object to Horace Greeley as a witness in behalf of truth, since it is but a few days since he recommended Mr. Greeley to the earnest support of all colored citizens as an " original abolitionist and a thoroughly retie- ble man." Mr. Greeley is the author of tho most circumstantially elaborate history of the contest between freedom and slavery, to which history the author gave the name of " Tito American Conflict." In the first vol. moo of that history the author enrolls the anti-slavery leaders in what he clearly intends to he the order of their deserving. To Benja min Lundy he awards honor as the pioneer of the movement, on the ground that he was the first of his countrymen " who devoted his life and all of his powers exclusively to the cause of the slave." , Second in the order of deserving Mr. Greeley places William Lloyd Garrison, who according to `the same "high authority,", having " tried ' his boyish hand at shoemaking, wood-sawing and cabinet making," finally became a practical printer, and In 1828 the editor of a Vermont newspa per devotes' to the support of temperance, anti slavery, and other reform projects. Dur ing the hollowing year Mr. Garrison became the associate of Benjamin Lundy in the edi• torship of an anti slavery paper in Baltimore ; and front that hour down to the present Mr. Garrison has devoted his life and undeniably great powers to the cause of the oppressed. Then follows a brief history of the contest In Massachusetts, in which Messrs. May, Lor i mg, Cbanning, Sewall, Goodell, Garrison and Prolessor Pollen are named as the champions of free speech. Its New York the voices of Lewis Tappan and Samuel H. Cox were heard in the same behalf. The names of Gerrit Smith and David Paul Brown, with others not less distinguished, are placed upon the I roll of the early friends of treed= by Mr. Greeley. Then comes the name of Elijah P. Lovejoy, who ,alter great vicissitudes, fell a martyr to the cause of freedom for the op pressed. Next appear the names of Giddings, Wilmot, John P. Hale, Hannibal Hamlin, Preston King and Judge Brinckerhoff, rather as early protestants against the spread of slavery than ,as abolitionists. The names of the Adamses, father end so.:, also appear on the roll of protestants. It is not, of course, intended to mention the names of all public men placed upon the anti slavery roll by Mr. Greeley in his history of the movement. It is enough to show that Mr. Sumner's name does not appe it until the first meeting of the Thirty-third Ctingress, in 1953. During that session Mr. Sumner, in connection with Mt'. Chase, and others, ap pears as objecting to the immediate considera tion of the new territorial hill of Mr. Douglas. From that time, then, Sir. Sumner's distinc tion as a champion of the colored race, may tie-said to date. That he may have indicated his leanings toward anti-slavery even before Me appearance in public life is by no means improbable ; but that he bad not attracted public attention us a treesoiler prior to the Kansas-Nebraska struggle is, at all events, certain. The historian of "the American Conflict" being, as Mr. Suitiner affirms, an eminently reliable and just man, ought not to be suspected of unjustly refusing to recognize Mx. Sumner's great services (which lie stands ready to prove) in the anti-slavery cause prior to 1853. Mr. Sumner appears to forget that history, so far as slavery and anti-slavery are concerned in this country, is chiefly written. Nor will he he permitted to amend that his. tory en as to lodge the chief force of anti- Lavery action in his own person. On the contrary, it would not be difficult to show 'hat during the first two years of the war Mr. Sumner's injudicious course assisted to delay the emincipation of the slaves. However, that Is of no particular moment just now. We may be permitted to hope that the Sena tor will waive his constitutional modesty and vindicate himself, if he can, front the charges brought against him by Mr. Garrison.—North ' 'America n. FORNEY REFUTED, There has been, perhaps, overmuch atten tion pail to the efforts of Mr. John W. For ney to distract and defeat the Republican perry in Pennsylvania. But it is proper, not only to expose the unworthy motives that are so clearly actuating his course, hut also to pro. duce such proofs of the falsity of his charges as will convince all who are capable of appre• elating the value of evidence. One of Mr. Fin ndy's favorite methods of defaming General llartran ft is to assert that the securities in the State Treasury are, In a large degree, worth less, and that he has used the Sinking Fund for the purpose of corrupt speculation. Soon after the appearance of these slanders In the Press, State Treasurer Mackey addressed a letter to Messrs. E. M. Lewis, President of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank,' W. L. Schaffer, President of the Girard Bank, Joseph Patterson, President of the Western Bank and A. J. Drexel, the well-known banker, in viting an immediate examination of the State Treasury. Messrs. Drexel and Patterson, in consequence of unavoidable absence from the city, were unable to respond ; hut Messrs. Lewis and Schaffer accepted the Invitation, and made an exhaustive examination of the attire of the Treasury. We publish Mr. Mackey's letter to these gentlemen, and the result of their exatnino. lion. Their certificate totally refutes Mr. Forney's charges, showing that the securities in the. Treasury are good'and sound ones, and also showing that the funds in the Sinking Fund are not negotiable, and could not have been used as the Press has been asserting. Messrs. E. M. Lewis and W. L.Schaffer are gentlemen who could not, by any possibility, be made parties to any concealment or eva sion, whatever; and their simple statement, given without overthrows to Important divls; ions of the Press's libels against our State of ficers.—Philadelphia But AT the poleiraising, on Thursday, Colonel Luckenbach explained to hie Democratic hearers why it was that lie left the Republican party. Ile had the greatest admiration for General Grant's military achievements, but he did not like the company by which the Pres ident was surrounded. He therefore looked around him to see where lie could find the true, honest and intelligent people of the world, and he build it amid the refining In fluences of the Demobracy. The Democrats accepted his apology and permitted Wm to go on, which he did somewhat utter the manner of a fish out of water. We believe that the Colonel's conscience troubled him considera bly, or else ho was affected by the news from North Carolina, for his speech was an exces sively awkward one, very far behind what he Is capable of doing on the right eide,where he can say, with all the effect of a finished orator, "we will vote tut we fought !" WELL DONE I NOBLE NORTH CA ROLINA I YOU HAVE ANNOUNCED IN ADVANCIETHE VERDICT OF A NA TION I—Tribune of Saturday, August Brd. How true I North Carolina warns Demo crats and Soreheads to sand aside and keep out of the way of the political avalanche which will sweep over the country in November and elect Grant and Wilson by the. heaviest majorities ever received by any candidates. BENATOP. SuMNER condemned Grant for being ignorant of the law providing against the appointment of an importer to the position of Secretary of the Treasury. It was dumb In Grant, but of course not for Sumner or even Trumbull, the fernier of whom was a Senator for twenty years and would not have known that such a law existed had not a newspaper correspondent unearthed it. Yet Sumner thinks he Is smart enough to be Presi dent and is mad because somebody did not nominate him. THE chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Colonel Blanton Duncan, has is sued an address to the Democrats of the Na tion, In which he severely criticises Greeley and his Liberal supporters. He believes that the Democrats have the chance to elect a straight•out candidate and be therefore re commends that a committee of five or more be appointed in every county, the chairmen of which shall constitute the district commit tees. He says the District Conventions shall assemble on or before the 25th of August, and select two delegates and two alternates to go to Louisville on the 3d of September. THE conspiracy to break down President Grant was started more than two years ago and is the outcropping of jealousy and hat red. Considering the opposition of his Repub lican Senatorial enemies, tho , foreign policy of President Grant has been'ivonderfully suc cessful. The numberless reports about the contemplated resignation of Secretary Fish here coined and re-coined In the interests ot . this Senatorial conspiracy, to retard the efforts o f our State Department, for it Is well known that foreign powers would not treat with proper consideration the representations of a Minister who was upon the eve of resigning. Thus, in order to strengthen their cause against the President, Sumner, Trumbull ana Schurz would sacrifice the interests of the Nation abroad. When an impartial history of the past three years comes to be Written it will be found that the conspiracy against the President is one of tho most I famous on re cord, where sworn high officials were ready to betray their country to gratify their perso nal hatred. NORTH CAROLINA The result of the election in North Carolina is so unexpected after the first dispatches an nouncing a Dethocratic majority of 12,000, that the Republicans can hardly find words to express their joy. It is a forerunner of the victories that are to follow in the States soon to vote and its moral effect upon the Republi can prospects cannot be over-estimated. The beaming countenances of the Democratic. Liberals, which made the streets pleasant dur ing the latter days of last week, have changed considerably, and the most marked effect upon our opponents Is seen among the straight-out Democrats, who never believed in the uomi nation of Greeley,and are now assured that the choice was neither consistent with honor nor wisdom. We already hear talk of a strong movement to send delegates to the Louisville Convention, end when the County Conven lion Is called for this county, the straight outs will unquestionably" develop greater strength than has been accorded their. Meantime the Republicans are fully organ ized and cheered with the prospect of a cer tain victory In October and November. Never were they in better condition to go into a fight, or warmed up with greater enthusiasm, and Id October we will give them• Fort Stead man and In November an Appomattox. WE fail to comprehend why the Liberals distort facts about which everybody knows. They rely upon the ignorance of their fol lowers to accept their misrepresentations about matters which can be safely mis-stated, but they must be pour politicians to carry their system into dates upon which everybody can readily he informed.. Mr. Doolittle, one of the original Johnsonlies, and therefore a good Greeley man, said in a speech in Maine that "George Washington was elected President about seven years after the close of the Revo lutionary war," whereas Washington was elected in January, 1789, five years and nine months alter the war closed. Doolittle said "James Monroe was also chosen President about seven years after our war with Great Britain." Monroe was chosen President in 1816, and the war ended during the year pre vious. His object in distorting these facts was to prove that seven was a lucky number and to enable him to charm his audience by predicting that " Horace Greeley is about tu be selected by the American people, to the same great and honorable office about seven years after the late war for the suppression o rebellion." James having been proved at sea in regard to the magic of the number seven in past cases, his logic will not save Horace Greeley from a disastrous defeat In the pros ent campaign. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION REPUBLICAN VICTORY TILE LAUGH ON THE OTHER SIDE The official returns from seventy-one coun ties show a Republican majority In North Carolina of over four thousand. This grand Republican victory has demoralized the Dem ocratic-Liberals, and they now cry out "fraud fraud II" They know they are beaten and their only hope Is to keep up the spirit of their party in Pennsylvania till after the October election. They are truly desperate in the view of certain defeat and no power can save the Democratic party from destruction. Rpolte to hi!. Liberal Friend,' On Saturday evening Mr. Woolever apetke especially to lila Liberal friends. Ahem I They and the Dilmocratic party were now hand-in-hand, advocating those true Republi can principles which were a !vomited by Jef ferson D— I Mr. Woolever came near say ing Davie, but checked htmsell in time. In the Wrong Crowd In the Free Traders' proces.lon on Saturday nlght,the club from South Bethlehem Carried a transparency upon which was Inscribed ',Pro tection to Home dustry !" That banner got In the wrong crowd, that time. Buckalew la not a good name for a Tariff club. On the pas sage of the blll to increase the duties on Im ports, Juno 17,18134,1 n the United States Sen ate, Mr. Buchalow voted nay. Appinrided nt the Wrong Time Dickey. Vaux'a speech was so ridiculous that his auditors seemed to nave some difficulty. In knowing just where to applaud. Dickey la a combination of wind and whisky, and makes a tremendous commotion on the stand. Ills hearers whenever he made a dive in a new di rection, or t wisted himself into anew position, applauded him. Once they applauded• when they should have hissed, and Richard begged of them not to applaud him any more, as It disturbed him, E= A man who has no music in his soul is fit for treason, strategem and spoils That's just what's the matter with Buckalew., When the Ringgold Band commenced pleylng n benuti ful selection in the bar room of the Allen House,Buckalew was compelled to stop speak lug, so great was the nervous excitement which controlled him. When he heard the faint sounds of a drum In the distance visions of the charge of United States troops upon Buckalew's camp at _Fishing Creek floated be- fore him and he sank hack in his chair exhaust ed, leaving his bearers to wonder at the abrupt Interruption of his speech. Montgomery County In n Bad Way Dr. Acker, our Congressman. came up to Allentown on Saturday, to toll us what he knows about the fax on indelis I. While here he informed some of the Dom .cratic lea 'era that the Democracy of 111004.,omery is in a bad way—sadly dethoralized. Hartranft is sure to carry the county, thus making a gain of over a thousand. While speaking of Hart molt we might mention that a Democrat asked a member of the Young Men's Buckalew Club of Rending how Buckalew stood In Berke county. The reply was 't He's a dead beat up with us. The Democrats don't like him." Buckalew, it Is known, will lose heavily in old Berks. and if Greeley gets 2,000 majority there he will do well. On the Defenßlve Buckaleiit's speech, unfortunately for him. sell,was entirely no the defensive. Licked out in his Copperhead schemes during the war and the Union still triumphant, he Is going about the State crying " I didn't do it—it wasn't me I" like a bad boy caught in a malicious act. He pointed to himself, at the County Meeting, ns ac honest man, and in the evening he made an elaborate defence of his Senatovial career. He did everything that was right,according to his words, and while he was the true friend of the soldier, the Republican party was his ene my. When the bill was up before the U S. Senate to pay the soldiers he voted to amend to increase the pay of privates to 11 , 19 a meth. The Democrats, with Buckalew. voted to adopt the amendment, but the Republicans voted against it. Buckalew need take - no credit to himself for that. It was shown at the time that the object was to detest the orig. nal bill and, if not succeeding in that. to pile up the debt on the Government to make the people sick of she tear. If he was such a friend of the soldiers why did he persistently vote against allowing colored men to help fight our battles? 'Num , . is a man in this city who deserves the reproach of all honest men. For a number of years he was the suppliant at the feet of Simon 'Caturon, ready to his bidding upon every oc elision. But Simon discovered ,his emptiness and cast him overboard, and now he repays the old nun's favors to him by going back upon him. On Saturday evening he approach ed n Republican and attempted to show him why he should vote for Buckalew. He said "Hartranft is not so bad, but when you vote for him you vote to keep Camernm et the head of the Rin4." The Republican turned upon him and told him that he could not poke such stuff down his throat, and left the moral reformer to sober reflections. We have no objections to this individual working for Buckalew or anybody else in a fair honest way ; but when he takes advantage of his once prominent position in the Repub. licin party to misrepresent liartranft to our R publicans, we fire compelled to show him up. If he wants to keep s oot the Chronicle let him pursue an honest course fu is election eering. He must not forget that he has work ed for Simon Cameron's Interests in th is couu ty ; he knows that Simon Cameron was not favorable to Hartranft's nomination at first, but when he saw that Hartranft could not be defeated in the Convention he preferred not to fight him ; then it was that this Allentown man relerred to said,that "he felt like:casting the delegates of Lehigh couuty,for Gen. Hart• ranft." (Goe'os. LeII.IIAISTICE & OSPi, 212 North Eighth Street, Phila. id,7,,c,&°..ftin.',':,,Tr'artg,"atleaar,cyin,itel o c f b rtTp":•lr' and thoao who deal in a more gonersil way: Not Is thing do sirable is wanting to motto up the most thorough stock of WHITE GOODS, All sorts of Laces, and at this season a spoclalty is made of NOTTINGHAM LACECURTAINS stock or Po . 3 , l,ffi l i, c o n nt l ttc`i',,, h ro!Le.i."r d. The 'h°l"" Our 2100 pieces. ropreaentmg more than 36.000 yards of HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS All select patterns and button-hole edged. Bins tacking and hiss tucking combinations made solely for their own saes. W .ESALE .1.21i111 RETAIL. m iy I.tfw B. S. 8111M1311.3 0 u Et 8. SIEMER Increase in Businses NECESSITATED INCREASL IN STOCK 1 SPRING AND SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY ARRVALS E!3M33 " MAMMOTH STORES E. S. SHIMER & CO., 705 AND 707 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA 'FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS OUR STOCiZ le entirely ton extoneive to enntnerate Wee. and will only ciy. that It I« inll and etnninete in • very part ettlar, all die Out noveltien of he netwou, nod' at prices oh.. he pt hy ny 0110. Wo keep everything ueuelly kept lu a well ognintod Store. In DRESS GOODS such a. RlAcli SILKS. PA,Vci COLON , I. SILKS, FA NV STRIPED SI KS, JAY A'SsR STRIPED SILKS. BLACK Dud ALPACAS BLACK WOOL nm,.+lNEs BLACK Nu.lflt A2l SE,: nod CANTON CLOTII, ALRXES I'LOTB 1I SRA RES. CRETOSS. LA TES I' STl' LES% LIGHOLT O S WE EP / M.IR T P AI OP RS. MSS, C lA/L.llll'D AI PACAS. CREME DRESS (MODS, ..tc. DOLLY VARDENS, of every possible description and design SHAWLS ! SHA W LS , CASHMERE, THIBET, BIIOCNE and FANCY and STIM'ED SHAWL S WHITE GOODS ! Plain and Plaid Nainsooks, Victoria Latins French Nainam•ka and Organdies, Piques and AfarSaaleB, Swiss Cambrics, MARSAILLES SPREADS, ' • EMBROIDERIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS, LACES and IN SERTINGS. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, FANS, &C Cloths and Cassimeres , limits, Shadings, Checks, 'Pickings Cottonade., Kentucky Jeans, Den i ins, Chambray, • Flannels, &c. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF GRO CERTES H. x. eviIMEN &CO.. Nos. 705 anti 707 Ilausliton street aprl7-tf w 3 ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLENTOIIIV.N OEM ILLECOLLEGE ALLENTOWN, PA., commences Its 13IXTli ANNUAL MISSION On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1872 Focally —Rev. W. R. Hofford. A. M. ; Rev I 0. wakurr. A. M I Prof. Yo.ooll KPlau. Prf. O. V, d e Mao. Lena. Alloy banal Lioebee. Muls 0. Erdman. AL es hi. Rat Hothrook. • For Caudoknee or adraleeloa apply to jylP.flir) Rev. W. It. ROPFORD. Pree'l. AUGTJ got esale anti Go ilia SPLENDID PROPER TY FOR RENT Otio of On most doolmblo locrtflono on lho Norlb2 Penn• Itallro•d •or 0 sonsm, boarding oolabdso A. moot or •colmoy. ilothlo4,o 10r.,,•.1 ,,, ....100nw1y 1., " rated nod ohodod. ex collo. onto;s wait. hoolthy two.- tr) s lho bulbimm on. ablo of accolunimbalog 3,1 M 60 bonnie e portly forukhed. Apply per'sounl.v or by mall at tit le ll in CO lit 21,V EXECUTORS' N ! „ .r A VALUABLE HOTEL STAND ! W 111 be Fold al Public Sale nu ONDAY, SEPTERBER 2d, 1872, no o'clock, p. m., on the promises tho well-known CROSS-KEYS HOTEL, knourn . by mAny 11AHENIIIICHS. ollunte on the corner of Hamilton and Etcbib idto. In the elm or Allentown. lilts hotel Haim tortes. brick. 41 feet fro. t it St.llll - by 84 feat In depth on atreat. wok large yard. imago, irli•11.1 nit, etc. 'roc howl has long ergo) , pow, Arl y throughout mho county FeCOlirl to none IA in eguellear importnui modern Iniproverremo ng recent y (iron 11..110 • 110 Imr.reuni aim sitting room Aro aepAriro• tardily papered arid painted. and arn aiming tile in st Airco glvo In Ow city. Plot hate! bar 47 sloeuieg rooms, ex iirg in ['rant un iltrin rtreet ov.rr the two 0.00111.110 !stow, ri lie dining count le coin 111.1t11..11K and Me kitchen onpolleil cult . modern and am. pia cur kin 0 m00r.... hofri. id prose t i him IL larn.. nail prollt.ible which Call be glwaym In melted And ',reared. At Om rand, tlow And place will be told mho Three-story Brick Storo 'House till olnlnq the store moo of which le LI) by 101 feet. and s out,' o,opled by C. A. I/ .r.. es a mattnerY store. ro•mis are occittlkO I y hotel Being th • r , ol tottnie of Ja.ob tlagcultuch, acrid, late. .1 the city of Allolltown. Terms end contlit lens will b. tondo known on the day f Ault:by • It. J HM101311 ,- 1. C. 11. eft GN BCCIt. Executor. G KO. 11 AC EN OU Porto:togan view tho property previous to tip t . lti w of sale by culling at tbo Hotel. d)7 Lcuro Its• NALL OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By %Ilium f lb. provbilon4 of the 10 , 4 onil th :omit of shoot.ll. stilt], low of the yillaito of M:tuna , Upp.•r 514cAug. leh 0-1110, 1...b0th 4 , ..0 , )!V. ti.e ttiolcrsbned , of Falil will her by olbtr to Fell it 0.04..11/ the lid) day of All tillS'l% A 11., 1572. )11 1 o'db)dh. p itt 11 ms.• of Mmiry Sefiradb., 11i 14..Intst-Vlll.l, )he log dot:crib:o no Rabbi 01 : 1.01 No. I—A V. 51.11 LE :11' , )114; CA ND, In tlioLl v:llace .0 the lot 11.1 f et In Itout 10J fi it In 'rho 1111prOV.1111,11 ,11iireiell " 0 01114 01 •,I •.r i• y vii N ,or; .4 r .0 front by 4') b., , t .1 pt Ilb doilbh, l,c o•Kl nbno 41wollivg 11.1)1••• ,it4e11.41, 32feet 1,. trout by 40 lent In ilnoth 01,0, two fr 1011 , 11.511 ,, ••4 No. 1. AL. 0,2 in ' 2 U in depth. The F ,t3 r o ve:ll,o,c tbort...o e 1111,,, ..r r 0 ., • ruity uttitchud .11,0, ono double and up» n.. gb• N O.—A Lot bs et In front by 7014...“ lu dep h, The improvensent c:initi•t of it dotiblo two•storY 74' Iti llttillsb 30 feet In rout :12 bet in di Fron.i. 2,:0 I,ie, It !Pt', in trent 20 10. 111 &pal. uttvertidtiltin wed o hut,:tn. The ttl,tvit ityttitur y to all .itnated ft, village t.t or itt•dr the Ca...dupla anti Fogitittvi lc:tilt...l. It e toUtu vdludlt'e idttpurty V.., ft. rah , lu the guttuty, awl well trot thy thu nttout ou cttpuittittg. Etta.; thd rea USW° Of Satan lb Stith], duce:vied. I of lit vittig.v tile, ttud I:00111y auresditl. Tut- ettuditith, wtd lid Ind it• kuutvu uu the day of di and due aiteudduce Ni coo hy. O. a. dltiSSElit II d: a 111 E. MOSSEI2, E"'"t"' A 1.0 4111 ibo t.ltoo day nod pl .ce, tho following l'er. ootl Proyotty of 0 N. Am.,. tilt lot 2 Colvn,llleigh. ud Orilrr a llriVel WO M 1111,011,0 1111•11t11/11. 'file rot, mode kuowu ou the day of to. tototatice givtOt by j).2.4•w01] Et,gai Noticco. ‘410143....--NOliCi` ley _A Ileleby given that to..tioontary (woo (Ito, le nil SOI.U.IIoN • .Nl.lt. lute oi AI-Ilunl •I ,11111 y. Pouon . Is .vo 10 - 111.1.1 r gu.l. All per..., 11.11obool to, or IiAVIiI.I ft o• must, the tool' or.oto ul I pr.,0,11 the snow (via.. .10- to 011' ER Or, V.l I.EN NNE, ~. WEAVER. AL-Burrt,t, Le lllxll comity. June :a, 1572. iiy3 bur . . .A . uurri)l2 . s N4rricE. Orphroax' liourt,..j L. 1. fyff Count y. ,lie mint r of the nrcauta 111111•y,Tugh. vita 11. barony anal Danl. I D Dorue. , Calullostratora 01 .I...ostsls of .1 .1.1 Il soil, , ecenss.l. Al.lll 1111 W .1111, 572, on mut aru Wlllam 11. litalk• ler. req., War appalt,..l Au.11(..r. to lurex at 5..1 r.lllO, if neresoury, tb.. •linto c. on of .111li nku thstributiun From MO Ito ora A. I. 11rile, Clerk. Antlltur abovounbl , ql will appolutrarnt on I . IIIIIS‘DAY , All,lll .1' 15th, 11172. al 10 a. 11l . at 0111 No. rll-1 C,ty of A11e..t0w... ‘‘to.ti r0d,,1]... , 0) ull P o l'. llll, ln ten-ilea may alk,d tb y tbiLlt jy:11.11,t; w. 11. r e9li LEH, Anditor. Auurrolvs•NoTivii. At III( Colore of roJointoon ' , CON of Lehigh ()Jollity. A.AdAotnent I), , ek et, Na :170. In the m rtter of the K.:d0rm...1 or del,. F. BrOss nnd %Ito to .1-1.1 iV n , e and math. Jan. 111 h. 11172, on motion of MAAgre. H. B Wrmltt Son, Wtn 11 Imckenhsch, Eng.. ntlP l lnto Audi or to re.ittle y. the Vernon Liu the ithoVe matter and . o iAtrloutlon. From tho Records. rate: — J. a. Ditddrtorn. Prothonotary. The Auditor it 11,70 I'd sttend to tho dtvlon, of hln 11111 , 4111141111 , 11 II /I I Ince, In the city of A lontown, Pi., or 1G o ' rl ck,u nl. .11 U ttll 11 , AUGUA Ill At. Rd!, when and wnere all portion ImereArrd MAY Imod If t. }14,1,1 W. D. LIICKENDACII. Auditor N(IP'1'1('11. In Plerto of Leliffili Connell. As-Igoe:it ot Docket No att.t. In the Motto at the aCCOntli of Stner' li'outinerer, As• Willi,. II SE oder end tall, Now, .lotte 70, 1572, tee Court it pp.. lute .1 Winnlow Wood, E.,' a wit or to re onto .1010re0inte, if necessa• ry, m ei, aistiihutiou. rootthe Itec.r Icide :—J. S Dodd:to HR. PrOtholloi ary. The Auditor will attend to the doile. Ole ap polutme: , 11C SSD V, I retch it dap oi AVOCkT. it• 72, et lo milt In the 'mention. at Out Ed win All , talc, I , the City of Poleniumt. Vertu: oditreded ere notified to a ttend - _aiyitrl J. WINSLOW WOOD. Auditor. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ! OF 1572. oitAlszT,s; WILSON, c d GREELEY & BROWN, CAMPAIGN - • C A Ps! (--.. rapes & Torches. ..:.71;57Y:21.1'.... Tratl Aparett ries, Bannery portraltv or :toy device for :ill tartiot. Silk. twit FlagA of oil nllll.lllll tluolt ull yit htper Ste. CAmPaittu flttt d uut Low., Itmo.. ut Mi. F. SCHEHILE'S, PAIGN DEPOT, 49 South 'Mira SC, Philadelplii: Jy3] SEND FOR CI LAIL [:;mw CAMPAILIN OF 1872. THE LEHIGH REGLSTER will be mailed to nay oddroan FROM TIIIB DATE TILL TIIE NOVEMBER ELECTION FOR FIFTY CENTS We make this impertat reduction for CAMPAIGN SUBI3CRIBERS for the 'nun°. of furthering the dinA..tol e.ne. of souod Republican doctria:s ad we hope ever, Reg:obi:ea in thin section will teas( our p.uject by hend• lug in the names of their Wendel, accompanied with th Price of suh•crlption.___A_________ LITA IT CLOTH IN G. GEO. EVANS & CO. (Torte EVANS & LEECH.) NO. 915 I.ARKET STREET, PLIIL4DELPIIIA Fire Companies and Brass Bands UNIFORMED With RELIABLE GOODS, at low prices liamptes of sande mot Photograph. of sent fres on application. A quantity or BECOND-lIANu ZOlitiVE UNIFORMS In good condition, for into Teri cheep, r 133.3,0 W OF THE OLD RELIABLE! MUSETJM, AQUARIUM, MENAGERIE & CIRCUS ON EARTTI • Old John obinson, On his gland Annual Triumphal Tour, witli Ii Is vast and diversified collection of RARE BEASTS AND BIRDS. LIVING MARIN E MONSTERS. Animate and Inanimate Wonders ! EQUESTRIANS. GYMNASTS & ATHLETES. For proof of which the following tmex,:mpled array of Artists, each of whom has acquired a Brilliant European and American Reptua Mil, is pr. ECU ed : The Groat aud Iryl^mUable ROBERT STICK N EY, Tho Preforrei Rill, of tho 0 rent Parl. Ex nosition and Champion Tior.eori El of die Wo. Id. GEORGE M. KELLEY, The Champion L eaper fot 4 , 10 ,PR). The II PrO &V) Horror MU. JOHN WILSON, The Ineemperuhlo Four llot no Feueet.lou.ehd a Delierutor of C,.•rn..ter. I= MR. JOHN R)BrisISON, Trick Rider and Sn.• erimulitct. I)lasser P. RORBINS, Thn Nailing S manumit Equegtrinn. MR. GEORGE SLOGAN, The Daring South American Fromm. and Trainor NONP,U EIL LEWIS, The Wild ced Daahlog RapresPntolve of Ilarelmck Horde .. wnueh lD and Leepl4, ARDELL and DAVIS, The 011. eonlled ()menet, WILLIAM CARROLL, F ly Leap,. THE WONDERFUL CONR ADS, I:Acrobats, Oyoluaxts and Vol,lgeurs FRANcES, The Great Exemplar of the filth School or Egnextrlaul+m The Beautiful and Urihaat Tight Rope Danger DI'LLE ➢IARGAItE The Queeu of the Menace• FOUR VAST PAVILIONS One devoted exclusively to the Museum. A second to the Aquarium of Deep-Sea Marvels. third to the Zo• gicat and Ornithological Collection of Wild Beasts and rare Tropical and Exotic Birds. The Fourth to Equestrian, Gymnastic and Athletic entertainments As a special intineement to the patrons of Old John Rubinson's Combined 'Exit Ibillons, pur chasers of a ticket to either 01 the other Shows are admitted to the elegant CIRCUS FREE! This particular Entertainment is given as a gratuity to his patrons, and Is absolutely Without, Al - 0u.c1,7 - or Price! e, - WAIT FOR. IT, WATCH in'Oß .I'l', SEE IT. A Stupendous Combination of diversified Entertainment. (OLD ANT) CRIMSON CAGES. Drawn by beautiful matched Cream and Dappled idnrses—all the Circus retinue. Largest and best parade ever seen in the Public l•treets. =as Immense Recluse Rhinoceros ! ." \ K3;'''rf.,'l.7_. ° , 1'. " .; ) 1 , .., \l ' ;'\': ... " : :i -1 ' .. 11 3 . P.''" .er • , ; , ,1 : /p,1 4 . V. ' ' ) . . I':eii Z--:::.-4,,..: -,, ., - c : ,.. -, .-Y•;,:\5:,.-%..,';:-.)50''',12' V ~/.- ‘'••„i,'; , ,',r.," 1 - ,:- 4 ;6v , __ . . , . , .:: 1, -i ,,, _ . !'. , ;./&%.:: ,, - , ~'-,, Ir i !) , y.' 1 . 7:, „, f .' , ;'-i. , i'4l;'.'-:,1. - -111. - -., — *;/,`,lN:r,,,"'* , :;‘ - : ,- . 7`,. , . ? 74 ,;' *, •,---1 \ i c i A's_,--31.,' — •-:',,,,.1pr`4 , W41,..m; ,-,,rf,-*>";;•: .14,,;,,,,-,--7 .q : e! --..4 - 73 , .. 7 :-,,,A,,-.,,,. y / - . - ', tf '''Ci f;. "7.. "l4 ‘" , : . 4 .,,. "'e ,i if '.4 ,': ~1f..t,4 ) :1 )i. fi ,/ 4- ,k, ,' , i 1 t,-1 , ..--„l:i ‘.. .;: ' i c il Y :. 41 (1 3;P: 7 1 ,i i,: : : , 1? ---. ff , 'A' 4 '" l '; l. ' •. I / •;:1 ~. - 'Y.' r.'t '' .. I,l t --,-- 7 .' A t . : P l ' 4 -, ” " ' ''' , V<W"'" -:.', 4 • , ''' S• , le It q l . , ' .. ..' X eet I. Le , ,tr..... "Iv '` , !• , )10.', VT ~;..0. . '44 , .... . -, ..-t---- - --' - '.,' -4,, , ,44'<i1t•-• i `i+),,r,:fb.'cj; , , 0 C i /".' - . ___ j - (,11, j,... i, 44i' _ ,t i i,,,e : 1 , , ; 5 i5 :41., . • , S , S i 3 ti Eli - A Specialty .wlth this Exhibition, and imported at an expense of nearly FIETEE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Beyond all questionohe only individual of her particular speclei; ever brought alive front Africa. With their young. Macrorhinus Probosclus, or 9^n Elephants, with menu erect like Forest ritonarclut, requiring over Two Hundred Pounds of Fresh Fish (hilly, for their entislatende. They are the only MIPS on exhibition in the world, and Cali be seen in the Aquarium, during the hours of Exhibition, sporting in an artificial luau of ocean water. Imported direct from Chittagong; never on exhibition until this season. THE GRUNTING YAK OrI'ARTARI'. With long, beautiful hair flovVing from his back to the gvoim 1. Don't confound this with any Small Show or Menagerie, but bear in mind Is triumphantly marching on, and will positively exhibit at • • • ALLENTOWI%. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1872. . . Don't confound this g.g.tutiC organization with any other -I i te•arma tee nnf• ofMob• ins in, for it is in no way, shape• 01 manner connected with anY or either of .hem, but is the original OLD JOHN ROBIN •ON'S 0140010 has owned and managed Shows for over flay years, and NEVER DEL:LIVED THE IEOPLE. ' Remember the Day and Date. . Do not forget that we aro coming with an Avahinche of Talent. Walt for U AWAIT THE COMING THE ONLY THE ORIGINAL AND 'ONLY Ilia extraordinary Aquarium of Ms Museum of And his peerless double Troupe of :MLLE CHRISTINE, Exhibit conjo!ntly In ONE NOMINAL ADMISSION FEE PASSES TO ALL OR FATHER / \ A FOUR 11LONSTER LIVING SEA LIONS, THE AFRICAN HARTE BEESTE! OLD JOHN ROBINSON Admip4sion, 50• chi. Children nnder 10 pearl. 25 oto. 4 GRE AT CLOWNS, Emlmtly lnc nom,' or the Mont Original In America JOHN 1,0 W %v. A 1i.k.11 I E OA 11 PBIII',L, CoN F. )13 I NSON. 'FILE 'TOLLAND BROS. In their Wonderf nl G ymnastic Specialties. CLIA.RI.Ei MAC ARTY Bailouts Lea,nr and Voltlimur. Tht c arming and beautiful MILLIE ARMOUR. Th le Equestrienne eclipses any arteto that has made her debut ur thin tne oh +ruled circle. MADAME GERTRUDE, The Fearleee and 'Manilla Wild Beast Tamer. 1 - 4 - At ooh Exhibition n brilliant display or Cl:Oliveira NEV.onmodlin b • given by Mr. ROBED •TIC NEV nett the Perfection or Egnin• Trot log will b de• monstrated by Ono 'loco utp.rabio Master of the Emma. CONRA.D'S Performing Dogs and Monkeys! Will Mee be introduce I, and the World le challenged to probe their ..quale, In the variety or their perfolmaneee and the attnost xagneity they Manley. --_,
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