V2igt 'gcgiztcr. ZOBT.IREDELL.. I ‘ .&LLENTOWN PA., AIJOUST2B 1872. FOR PRESIDENT. Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT OF ILLINOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon, HENRY WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET YOU GOVERNOR, Hope General JOHN F. HARTRANFT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOS SUPREME JUDGE, lion. VLYSSF.M mEncun, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. 1011 AUDITOR OENEUAL, eigadler General HARRISON ALLEN OF WARREN COUNTY. YOU CONORRIISMEN AT Luton, Hon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumlwrland. Hon. Glenn) W Schofield, of Warren Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon. WOE DILIOATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Win. M. Meredith, Philadelphia. J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia. Gen. Harry While, Indiana. Oen. William Lilly, Carbon. Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill. H. N. McAllister, Centre. William Davis, Monroe. James B. Reynolds, Lancaster. Samuel E. gimmick, Wayne. George V. Lawrence, Washington. William H. Armstrong, Lycoming. David N. White, Allegheny. William H. A iney, Lehigh. John H. Walker, Erie. VERY MEAN Probably no paper has talked more abbe' endeavoring to give strangers a favorable im• preselon of Allentown than the News. Gen. Han'eock,ot Maryland,eatne among us an utter stranger, and gentlemen whom he met here, Democrats as well as Republicans, were won to his elle by his gentlemanly conduct. At Catasauqua his speech was conspicuous for its fairness MA freedom from abuse—a speech which the most ardent Democrat could not take exception to. ; It was an Impartial, un varnished statement of plain facts. arranged, of course, so that his hearers could rice by comparison, the superior economy and faith• ful execution of the laws by.tlre limiefit•• Ad ministration, as compared w ith• that of An drew Johnson, and showing, too, the increase of expenditure and indebtedness under De snocratic rule In Now Yolk City. Maryland and Kentucky. Notwithstanding General Hancock showed himself a gentleman in his intercourse with our citizens and by his speech upon the platform, and should have received the hospitalities due a strangerAe. was not al lowedto escape the calumny and inisrepresen tation in which the News delights to indulge. The editor of that paper was at Cattuffluqua and in attendance at the meeting, on Wednes day night, and knew what was said there; yet we find in the issue of 3 csterany the charge that Gen..thincock told an obscene story from the platform which w•as•not fit for ears polite, the title of whicbglt, as the News says, " the Keno story." We heard the General's speech at Calasauqua and we know that he told no such story, and the General also denies the charge. Those who listened to him there w ill know how false, how contemptible the charge is and will know how little confidence to place in the utterances of that paper, but the mix• chief to this case has been done and Gm. Han cock will carry a copy of the News hack to the State of Maryland as an evidence of the kind of hospitality that is extended to gentle manly strangers in the city of Allentown by the rauw.r.wt,inivarcy-witi'conoemn such ac tion of the part of the News, lied the Getter al been abusive, insulting, or had mis stated facts, then, probably, the News would have been justified in resorting to its ordinary abu• sive languege; but no gentleman will excuse it for putting words Into the mouth of the General which he lid sot titter, and which would compromise the private charsccr of a gentleman and brave soldier. NOR fIICAROLINA The official returns from cightyaiine out o the ninety-two counties of North Carotin, show a Republican . majority . of 2.073. The remaining counties w ill mobably reduce the majority to 2,300, which is a Republican gain of about 7,000 over 1870, a more glorious vic tory than we were Justified iu expecting. The last Democratic Legisle,ture did everything in Its power to secure the State permanently to the Democrats. The most infamous gerry. mending was resorted to In districting the State, which had au Injurious effect in the into election, but in face of these efforts, the large number of rebels who did not vote before and the colonization of Tammany jail birds from New York and white rebels from Virginia, the Republicans elected their Governor by over two thousand majority and earned oue member of Congress, The Republicans have great cause to congratulate themselves upon this signal victory, which is, as the Tribune has said "THE VERDICT OF TDE NA TION," HONRIT men who seek the welfare of the country are everywhere flocking to the stand. and of Grunt. The ranks of the Republicans, who deserve the title, are virtually unbroken, and they are daily being reinforced by scores and hundreds of sincere Democrats who real ize that in the re-election of Grant alone can peace and prosperity continue to bless the na tion. From the Albany Evening Journal we quote a sample paragraph showing the way the tide is turning. That Journal rays: "At a watering.place, not far from this city, with in LI e plat month, a life-long Democrat of the city of New New York, a grntli man al out sixty-five ears old, speaking of the candi dates for President of the United States, an bounced that he and all of his family, and of bite eon's families (twenty eight voters all told) bad always voted the Democratic ticket, but all of them would vote for Grant; that they bad known Greeley all his life, and could not go him for President." Tau Liberals held a meeting and the CHRONICI.c stated yesterday that there were twenty-live renegade Republicans present. It la hardly necessary to say that we were int. posed upon. There were scarcely half that number of renegades. An honest Liberal has since informed us that all who were there were made officers and a count 61 these shows sev entecu. Iu this list we notice Edward Dealt. ler, who has acted with the Democrats and in. tends to he a Democrat hereafter. Tilghman Good is also on the list and everybody knows be has not been a Republican since 18116. 01 the remaining fitteeu, we know two who will nut vote fur Greeley, one of whom has assured ue personally that he will vote the whole Re publican ticket, from President down. Tux New York H. publican Slate Conven• Lion met at Cuien yesterday, and nominated, Gen. John A. DIN for Governor, tbus matins the It 1. 1. 1 1111CNI) • invtimi, draw •ng I emocratic votes and enduring ItioState for Grant. Gin. John C. It , i.!118.,11 11La nominated for 'dente ant 1 31V(Au..r. In the or. , ing session Ly• man is erernaine wad io.f, aed for Con a•asatnan al•Large by i.ce thion ; I rederick Don 6 lapo, Em,l Saner. 'of New York, and wean • L. Woodford h.r Eleetors.st•Large; and samara tie District Elfetois are George W. Curtis, S. IL Cbittendeu, 11. P. Clatlin, Wm. E. Dodge, Wm. Painter and Andteß LI. White. lIARTRANFT'S NI.ANDERERS. Forney and hie pals have $26,000 of the Evans funds in their possession, and if the commissions which Evans kept for his trouble . he stolen money,. Forney & Co., are guilty of being "receivers of stolen property," and should be deemed just as guilty us the man who committed the theft. They are pretty men, Indeed, to question other people's lion • esty, but they are just the kind of Liberals , who are doing the same thing all over tit.: State. -We have a very conspicuous example of this in our own city, whose daily utterances would lead grangers to believe him one of the most honest, upright and virtuous men that ever existed. He is a fit companion of those who are howling about corruption, but he is not much worse than Forney. Forney lately published a number of letters frOm different counties in the State—all writ ten by ono man—purporting to show opposi lion to Hartranft and to prove the certainty of a defoat in October. Adams county was re ported to a bad way, and the charge has brought a letter from Gettysburg, which after denying the report in the Press, and proving that Hartranq will do better in Adams than ever before, says : And yet our people know John W. Forme} . ,and ninny are-not surmised at his present course. The reason for this is an Mier want of belief lo his integrity since his gross exposure of himself in 1863. Many can recall a very siguifrant pt.ssage in his personal history which it is but Just the general public should now have. On the eve of the 18th of Novem ber, 1863, there were gathered at Gettysburg a greater number of emment persons than have ever since, or htfore graced it. 0:1 that even ing the citizens with a band, went to the houses containing these distinguished guests and serenaded them. A number of them Se spooded to the popular call. The occasion was a purely patriotic one, and not Mr. Lincoln merely acknowledged the compli• went ; for it was on the u-xt day that lie gave utterance to those grandest words in the annals of time. Mr. Seward responded at some length, and with the accustomed sagacity which distinguished him. Pennsylvanians too rrsponded, among whaml remember Wayne McVeigh for his Silvery eloquence and elegant taste. All was—up to his point—in the happiest vein ; but there must be a spectre at the feast. John W. Forney was cal ed and 1140 responded•in a political harangucolthough the occasion was non-partisan in every way. Much to the surprise of every one, he congrat ulated them on the election of Mr. Lincoln— three years dzo—and claimed tor himself a large share of the credit "lids election. Glow. ing confidential, he proposed to let the people have an inside view of how the result was brought about, and his agency in the affair. He stand that he teas a Democrat, and ed tt „fpd Democratic organ in the campaign. and ad played his part sue sefally; that he did not openly profe , e himielf a it-publican, and did not fly the Republican _flag at hit Mlle head of hie paper; but that lie did deib,rately rn main in the Democrati- party in order to di vide and disrupt it; (hat he had suerrad-d, and thus had largely co,tributed Is the eleAion of Lincoln in 1860! The base declaratirm was received with a shock, and so hard was the effect on Forney that some of his friends put in a idea of his be• Mg in wine when he spoke; but phut] ate n de clared that when "wine is in, the truth comes out," and the confidential orator left Gettysburg with a reputation ruitod by his own unsought confession id treason. The candid avowll hl the treachery of 1860 to . one party explains the s title act to the tatter now, and Forney's Press cannot now cause di,SI• shots in the Itepublatan raid:sot ekelams; Look for a full vole for all our candidates and con cider Forney and his paper harmless to pre. vent it here. ANOTHER LI RERA I. FATHER DE. SERI S THE COA LIT lON ISTS. Judge Hoedley, a member of the Committee on Resolutions of the Cincinnati Convention, like Hon. Stanley Matthews, can see no gond to be attained I.y the Lihrrnl party, nail con sequently has cast hit:l ,, t.with the Itcpuhliems. Remade a tpeveli it A v.m.lale. Ohio, on Fri day night, in which lie gave an inside view of the great Reform.tiaseo, and showed that the original intention of the movement was frus. traced through such unscrupul o us politicians as triddvement to correct certain alleged ert ors within the ranks of the Republican party, but the soreheads thought they saw a chance to work out their revenge and seized the oppor tunity to build a new party upon this lief movement and thus get into power. In stat ing his ottjt etions to II n•ace Greeley, Judge Roadie} , said \V lit hope have we of civil service reform trout Hornet. Gret•ley ? Last wittli,in Portland, lie told us that his ideas st trice were not to run twice himself, and if he got In, to make an I total divide of the offices among his supporters. In his letter to Mr. Schutz he carefully avoids unvouiVdeally declaring, its he well might, that he will remove tot man fr.dit office tor party reasocs. It is within the power of Mr. Greeley to-.lay, by it Hiatt mint under his signature, to say that, if elected, no lime shall he removed from Mike b..cause votes lor Grant ; to put an end to the applicati,m, dar ing his four years term if he is al,el .1, of the mischievous max : the v ictors belong the spoils,P but lie will not make any such declaration:. The author of the 10 ter lionoune log the dissolution of the (title. Jimmie. , firm of Seward, Weed & Greeley is ma likely to take any such step us is here indient.d. The platform of the Cinemtuoi Convent...it c.ot mins an tint quivocal .1. clar.ttion of 1.. stili• ty to any further subsidies f public lands in favor lit internal boom% commits. 'I Ii r• card- of Congress show how little Mr. Gra, ley is to be trusted to enforce this plank. In 18. - )7 he was detected in the iimition of disbursing money in aid of the , Land Grant bill or the Des Moines River Navigation slid Railroad Company, to whom this money, only. die snit-l' auto of iil,olo was paid, the President of the Company when examined tinder oath before Congress was Unable to state, though he said'he had his suspicions, and Mr. Gree• ley, though diligently searched after, as Me Sergi ant-at-Arms States, iu the City of New York for a period of two we. Its, was al s lit on an Indefinite visit to tint \4. et, 'I he ino nor was Intrusted to him, the President states, because he was such an ardent blend of the scheme, and the money was used by Mr. Gree ley, although the President mid it was ini nished hint on cool Mon Mat it eCtould not b.• used unless the bill passed, and ill- bill d d not pass. This transaction, if it proves noth ing else, at least shows that Mr. Greeley has been in time past no foe to laud grants, nor is the characterof Mr. Greeley mien as to wilt - runt those wto had hou, , d the Cincinnati Convention in supportiog Ohs support of that nefarious bill which gin a to that no,v cony.cteil Sc. uniLel, J Bar nard, the exclusive juilstlicilon to grant in junctions find appoint rec. ivers in the City of New York ; hispartnership with 'l' weed in it e manufacture of tobacco, while in tuts newspa oer condemning those who ma- it as black guards: his Fourimism his "oh to Itiehuuloi ; Ms support of and faith in he itiq by whiet t Co ngresi attempted to stop all traffic in gold, and the bill they were compelled to repeal within a month after its passage, so signal was its failure ; in short, his whimsi ca l, his aria .i c , his crotchety course stamps hint as n pIIIIIIC nun of eminent unwistloni, whom the A meri can people would to-day be as toolit-li to make Pr. sideut us they would have been to have trusted him With lhi, power which A lit all tin I.lncolo wisely exercised in the matter of the Niagata Palls Conierence. A. NEW Yon]: Herald c trreSporitlent—cr commissioner, as that paper is pleased' to cad hint—has been on a t cur throu . 4li New York State, interview mg Congressmen and gat her• lug information upon the all absol bin.; Prest• dential question. Considering that the Herald has Greeley predilections the riports arc very encouraging to the %publicans and convince us more than ever that our prospects of carry ing Greeley's chid• reliance are very sure. The farmers, it seems, are not to be dee.. fired by the Philosopher's pretensiomt that all will be well 'under his athninistlation, nor are they to be corrupted with :bend prendscs. They still adhclre to the good old cause of Republicanism, anti is lit the battle cry "Union, Liberty and National Pt...1-pertly," they will visit an overwhelming - rrbuke ape It Horace's perlitly when the Not ember t n • Is held. ALL along Ha .iltou sti ct %e notice mall:- ed 1 i,prev,,Lenta in gtr,ton• Luiltlino, which denote substantial bunnes,t prosperity. ly, our merclianis'eannot d, sire n ch urg , • Adminiatiatlon and a chunit,e lu the financial polloy attic Government THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1872. THE IRON MEN. The iron mon of the Lehigh Valley, of whom Davld Thomas, Esq., of Gattisauqua,is a representative, know Horace Greeley. They knew him when, as a newspaper editor, he aavocated Republican prlnclples,one of which is Protection to American Industry. They know 111111'11°w as a Presidentiai candidate, when, f ,, r the sake of conciliating Free Tra ders, the life-long enemies of the Industries of America, he accepted a nomination upon the Cincinnati platform a plank of which is' virtu. ally Frie Trade. Horace Greeley, as a news- paper man, did good service in assisting to ed ucate the American people to ace that Pro ction was not only a local benefit, but spread prosperity over the whole country. The peo ple now pretty generally understand what is good for them and those who have their eyes open w 11l not trust a man, green though hie age may be and splended his talents, who af ter battling ter thirty years for Protection,gnes back on his recora and for the sake of office phdges himself not to influence legislation either for or against a Tariff, and to sign a Free Trade bill in the event of its passage by Congress. The iron men of - the Lehigh Val ley and the masses of the people turn with dis gust from the contemplation of the treachery of this individual, whom the opposition pa pers represent as a saint, and renew their al legiance to that PARTY whose grand old re cord eclipses the acts of the bravest and beet individual who ever lived in history. .This PARTY gave the country the Protective Tariff a - 41860, to which the Lehigh Valley is ludebt ed for its present business and industrial inter. ests ; this PARTY'S record throughout the wat is one which mattes every Republican proud of having belonged twit ; this PAU:cit, niter carrying the Nation through the most gigan tic rebellion which ever raised its power against auy nation, rescued the control of the Government from the hands of the most un scrupulous Executive - that ever filled' the Presidential chair.. In his stead this PARTY placed a man of clear brain, conscientious de sires and firm executive ability, who, aided by the clear heads of able Constitutional advisers, restored confidence to business relations, im proved the National credirat bonne and abroad, and by a firm, but humane policy, brought order out of chaos In the Southern States and enabled them to resume their legitimate pord- Owls in the Government. This rAterv,through its Executive and its Representatives in Con gress, is responsible tor the fidancial policy of the Government which has given our city unit Valley such an ' impetus, and against which policy Horace Greeley has been pet - - 13151=16 , fighting for the past three years. It would be impossible to enumerate lu this short article hull tile bleesings that have been be- , stowed upon this country by the Administra tion of President Grunt, but those who have the election of President in their power know well enough to whom we are indebted and they will cast their votes for that luau—Presi dent Grant. It is idle to recount what Horace Greeley has done. It may be news to Democruts,but it is not to us. For his past good acts we arc ready to award him all honor, and will, when he dies,forget his advocacy oh secession, his annoyance mid hampering of President' Lincoln, his "peace on any terms" propnat lionS, his bailing of J. IF Davis and his attempt to disrupt the Republican party ; but us fur voting; for him for President as a reward Fur his advocacy ut Repuulicau principles, we eaa't do it. The New York Tribune certain ly did good service for the rawly and the CARTY has dune good service for the Tribune, --it p itronized it liberally and made nor. ..ce rich. The ' , Ann' honored llorace when lie was apparently honest and it was al is Rya ready to give hint a prominent position in the Govettnent, but it could not conscientiously tataitice every interest oh' the country by mak ' iYai.eiriVot i =i - P l i,; " :dev ' a r t t e ". ll — fu r i — t; the S" n''" Presiden cy, but to put in power tnc Democratic:Patty; place over our soldiers the meu 'they con gored in rebellion ; to place the emancipated mucks back in a worse condition than slavery and put the country's treasury at the mercy ot Tammany. Borneo Greeley 'a impractica ble financial hobbies would be more titan the country could bear—what would become ul us, if, in addition, we were subjected to all the ills his Rebel supporters in Congress would bring upon us ! The iron men of the Lehigh Valley are in- IlL,ent. They understand the situation well. They know tile Tura is safest iu the hands of the rattly' tt i.h which they have voted tor sixteen years, and they know its can• Online fur Piesident IMS 8110W11 himself a Tariff sin by his official acts. But while the Tariff rs an important consideration, our iron men, in their adher. nee to the Republican party, are actuated also by other principles which illumine the brightest pages in our history and ate too holy to be within the comprehen sion of 1110612 niarrow-miuded, bigoted indi viduals Wilt/ hoped, in the dark ,days of the war, that, the Nation would be destroyed. Tuft Dumuurms must have very little pride,. or rise their desire fur office Is fearfully strong. They have consented to vote for Horace Greeley for Ole highest (ace in the gilt 1.1 the people and the Liberals tell us that he is still us good a.Hepublican as he ever was. We all know what toe Democrats have said of Horace and what Horace has said of them. Yet they have shown themselves ready fo co tliterate with the Liberals to endeavor to 'elect him. Now, what do the Liberals do in re turn for this favor upou the part of the two million Democrats who have consented to go Lack upon themselves for the time being ? Do they straw any more respect for their brethren in politics! Dot they go forward to battle banildn•hand w lib' them ? Not at all. Ask one of them in Allentown "are you going to the,Denmeratic meeting to Sight I"' "No," will be the reply, "we don't belong to that (nowt! I" Thus it will be seen that the Lib. erals consider themselves the body-guard of Horace' Greeley—an aristocratic kind of politicians, us Ito consider the Democrats good enough to vote Mr Greeley, but too low to as. stickle with. The Liberal considers himself above Democrats. lie believes to-day as firmly in what Ore& ley said of them as he ever did. Is it not humiliating to those Dem ocrats who have a Spark of manhood left ? THE cop:writs:ad sheet, edited by poor Tom E:11112119, says the equipments of the Grant Clubs are paid for by Uncle Sam. This is a deliberate lie, as every Republican In the city know ~ana l is on a par with the other in isrepre sentations that have been put afloat by the Jake ThompS,lliiCS. It may be possible that Tommy , la:limas the assertion true. Ile knows Low the county keeps up the Liberal organi• 7.10.1 and, therefore, supposes all political organizations are tonnaged in the same way. In view of the exposure of the $BO,OOO. fraud, the Lltieral.Democratic Ring has had to act cautiously and their stoups have not Slowed so freely ::sin the old Shinplaster times. Oh, won't there be some fun before election day, when that business is AV/Wit up to the won. d u ring gaze of the taxpayers of Lehigh coun ty, who'have had to pay for 111.! hands, fwd the speaker?, and the beer, and the fence without which a Democratic County Meeting cannot be conducted. • fly the way, bort it astonishing how the Libel* ,I party city llourislieg when ro om'. ul simrs iv , re heard around the Court lb•ttse. lint that Lamle has been spoiled. And now Alex McClure has sent some of Bucks• lea's luverrigation Couttutth , e's money up into I,llkli county and Ppliralut Grim-hiss app •I tiled Treasurer of the Liberal Ceti. salt lab, the itobte thirteen I Alex himself will vine up, too, to tell the Liberals how the Tont/ego tax was repealed. WHAT CAN BE DONE. n 1868 the Republicans polled 842,280 votes The euthuelasm, the Inter n Pennsylvania est and determination manifested throughout the State Indicates that we shall poll our full vote this year, which, allowing for the na•urj al Increase, will amount to not kiwi than MO 000 In October and more in November. But we have some men in our party who will net vote for Hartranft. They are few in numi ers and will not amount to more than 6000 in the State, not including Lancaater, which will be balarc:d by Buckslow's unpopularity in Basks. This loss would cut our natural vote down to 344,000. To this wo must add the negro vote which was not polled in 1868. This Is estimated at 15,000, but placing it at 12,000,4 will give us a total of 850,000 in the State fo? Hartranft. Now, under ordinary circumstances, we could not poll this vote at a Governor's election, had we not the excl:e• ment and inspiration of a Presidential contest to enable us to get out the vote. The expo• rlence of the past thirty years shows that our estimate of the vote which will be cast in Oc- tobcr is founded upon a solid foundation. It is a rule that never did fall and never will. The next thing to consider is what is the probable vote that will be cast for the Demo- antic candidate for Governor. If the Demo erne} , had a popular nominee of their own persuasion for President they would have lit. tie difficulty in polling their fulll vote of no less than 325,000, or 331,000 with their acces• slims from the Republicans. But their nom inec Mr President is decidedly objectionable to a very large portion of the party—say one third—and at least another third does not show the same enthusiasm for Greeley that it would for a regular Democratic nominee. The party is, therefore, withotit the stimulus of a Presidential election and It can hardly be ex pected to poll a much larger vote in October than at an ordinary Governor's election. In 1869, against an unpopular Republican nom, nee, and with the brightest hopes of success, Packer polled only 285 956 votes, and if the Democracy, in face of the strong repugnance to their Presidential nominee, can this year poll 800,000 votes for Buckalew, they will be doing as much as can be expected. This would give Ilartranft a majority of 46,000. This 56,000, then, shows what the Republi cans kayo to work upon In the present contest and a glorious victory can only be achieved by thorough organization and hard work. The party was never in better condition to re spond readily to the efforts of the workers. There is an enthusiasm, determination and confidence in the Republican party, and with all due appreciation of the Importantlissues at stake, which betokens success. With hard work we may carry the State by 15,000, but if we all join hands and go Into the fight in solid column, every man resolved to do his best, we can carry it by 50,000. The Democrats are very boastful. They were also sure of victory in 1869. They arc confident that their Gubernatorial fight, un aided by the influence of a Presidential elec tion, will bring out their full. vote. Just so were they in 1869. In addition to their old line political tricksters, they have Alex Mc- Clure to assist them in sharp games; but fraud will not overcome the loss of the inilu coca of many good, active farmers In nearly every township throughout - the Stale, wile have lost confidence in their leaders through the sale at Baltimore. TII E FORNEY-EVANS CONSPIRACY Thomas V. Cooper, Esq., of the Media Re publican, member of Assembly from Dela ware, made a speech at West Chester,last week upon which occasion be related the following little bit of history, which explains the origin of the fight against Hartranft on the part o certain " Reformers," well known to the pub- Nit& and more earnest anentl:Mls the' '''' ticket, for upon the preliminary or October struggle will depend the contest. To this point will be directed every effort to deceive and di vide We already find that General Ilartranft is the mark for every venomous arrow, and, since the must bear the shock of the battle, it is our duty as good Republicans, all the more firmly to stand by him. I for one, have good reason to know that his personal and otligisi integrity is above reproach. Late In the Leg islative session of last winter I was unwillingly made acquainted with those who are now and were then in conspiracy against hint. About nine o'clock in the morning I received a time requesting my prkence at one of the rooms of the Lochiel. There I was Introduced by line of my , constituents, who it was subse quently shown was one of Evans's securities, to George 0. Evans, accused of appropriating $2:11,000 of the State's money, to Dr. Payne, the Attorney Strohan and others. 'These par ties Wished me to introduce to the house a series of resolutions impeaching the honesty of Malmo It iu his managetnent of the auditing department, and of Mackey, the chief of tile Treasury. They went into a long explanati,n of their proposed movement, and endeavored to pledge me that if I became its legislative champion my name should be heralded throughout the State and Nation as a "model reformer." They spoke largely of their power and means, saying that they could control $500,000, not for the purchase of votes in favor of the re solutions, but as moral sup port to the movement —that this amount and this support would come through some un named channel of reform. They named many of the newspapers which could be freely counted upon to b..eir the undertaking by glow- ing articles and such evidence as would et least waken suspicion In the public mind. Among these newspapers were named the New York Tribune and Sun. the Philadelphia Press and Lancaster. Harrisburg an' Pittsburgh journals of large influence. An introduction of the re solutions would be immediately followed by flaming articles from these and other sources, and, if necessary, the question could be pushed In the Legislature by speeches, and evidence could be procured sufficient to injure Dart anft's chances for a nomination and election. When asked far this evidence, a draft, a note, one or two private letters, and the books of Yerkes & CO. were shown. • An ezaminaUon of hour convinced me that nothing in the least degree tangible was produced, and tubes quent developments have shown that every atom of testimony bore only upon private and per sonal transactions-- that none of them trsre in • anyway connected with the nee of 6t de funds I When this objection was urged they could not meet it, and the party plainly showed by word and act that their object was only to cast an Improper suspicion—this for purposes of their own—this, as they were told, with a view to intimidate Hartranit from any further prose. cution of the claims against Evatat. When asked to treat the cony, rsatihn as confiden Hal, I told them that Hartranft ought to know it, that as a friend I would tell him, and his after conduct. would attest his guilt or inno cence. Somewhat to my surprise, they then manifested a willingness that he should he in formed of what had transpired, and then my suspicions were confirmed that the whole move went was designed to scare hint off from a proper prosecution. I however told Hartranft a few minutes alter. Ills reply was n "The e parties have for the past t entylo sr hours been trying to get some one to introduce their resolutions, and only last night they offered me $58.000 to withdraw the prosecution, (IA I re fused. .The very lowest amount due the State may be based upon the decision or hail fix , d by Judge Pearson, and that Is $lOO,OOO. The suit shall not I e withdrawn until the State gets her due, and if these parties want inves tigation they can have it I" Then followed not the introduction of the resolutions of Evans & Co., for in common with myself every one approached refused to touch them, but those requested-by Hamann. and those which led do the investigation, wherein Hart. molt was unanimously acquitted and some of the Evans ring were condemned. A CoRRESPONDENT wants to know who pays for the Court House when it is used for Demo cratic meetings, and wlietherthat three mill tax, not authorized by law ,is assessed to defray cam paign expenses. If they have tinny n o ire such Immense gatherings nn they had there last night, the damage to the building will he so great that the county will be put to the expense of building a new Court (limo. A hillt her eon slderation is that the Denmerat'c Iles will echo and re-echo through that hall and, as their per. nlelous pinto eats not he cleaned out before September,Justice will have no show at Court. Really, gentlemen, this Is a very serious con. adoration: • THE PIEBALD FRAUDS The Expenditures of johlinnWl. anti Gravies Ad minixtralionx GrnAnly foul llf inrepro ftented—The Erauil Exposed and the Pads De clared. WASHINGTON, August 29.--A pamphlet has been isnuetl in this city, printed tor distribu tion by the National Demo'cratic Executive CoMmittee, and published in the New York Norld a few days ago, entitled "Treasury Frauds." The greatest fraud, however, is the pamphlet itself. This document, pretending to give official figures, Was prepared at the office cf a claim agent here, who was a well known time•server under Andrew Johnson. It says: "By reference to the finance report for 1870, page 276, it will he seen that during the last three years of Johnson's administra tion he reduced the debt $294,439,398 63." Now the official figures in the report referred to do not show any such thing. They show the reduction to be $147,400,914.57. The Pamphlet says farther: " For the last year ofJohnson's Administratton the total ex penditure of the Government was (see Finan dal Report, 1871, page 367) $584.777,096.11. For the next three years, under Grant's Ad. ministration, the expenditures were as fol. lows: (Sec Filmic at Report, same volume and page.) $1.872.907.842.88; for 1871, $391,• 680.858.00 ; for 1872, (see Register's books.) $682.595.270 21 ; for 1873, $2 077,113.971.99 —an average expenditure of $699.371.323.99. The cost tinder Johnson was $584 777.996 11. The amount in excess of Grant over Johnson; $107.593 227.88." These figures do not in any sense represent the expenses of administering the Govern ment, for the reason that they include, in ad• (Edon to the ordinary expenditures on ac count of the same, the redemption of the pub tic debt. However, for the purpose of mak ing a fair comparison, I give the figures, from the name page and column of the same report of the expenses of the last three fiscal years 01 Andrew Johnson's Administration. They are as follows : For 1866. $1.139,344.09'.9 ; for 1867. $1,093 079 655 27 ; ti,r 1868, $1.069.- 889.970 74—53,30:3,313.707.96. The average annual extientlitures under Johnson were $l,- 100,771 235.99. The annual expenditures, as shown in the Claim Agency ptimpliht,Wee $692.371,323 90, MK/wing the Grant expoolitures to tie less than Johnson's $408,399,912. The figures representing the alleged cost under the last year of Johnson's Administra t.on as $584,747,694 11 are given in the Fi nance Report, page and column above referred to, not for the last year of Joh nom, as claimed in the pamphlet, but for the fiscal year 1809, onethird of which was under the Administra tion of President Grant. And, as will be seen by the above, the average annual expenses of the last three fiscal years of Johnson was $l,- 100,771,235.99. Throwing aside the jugglery and misrepre sentation of this pamphlet in respect of the or dinary expenditures of Johnson and Grant, in cluding the interest on the public debt. I now gave theoffic al figures from the books of three of the offices of the Treasury; viz : the Secre. terry, Controller, and R. gister, They are as follows : For the last fiscal year of Johnson, $377,340.284 86. 'For the last flocs I Sear of Grant, $277,517,962.67; showing the real act nal annual xptootitures under Grant to be $99. 822,322 19 less than under Johnson. One more quotation from the pamphlet. In addition to this,during Johnson's last year the debt was redur ed $147.318.484. 09. [See fi nance report 1870, page 276.] The report referred to shows no such state. ment. 'the debt statements published by Sir. McCulloch, Johnson's Secretary 'of the Treasury, show the re.luction of the debt dur ing his Administra ion to be $216,457,095.84 effected during the following years : Front March 1, 1806, (the date at which the deb: was greatest,) to March 1, 1867, $190,014,110.- 42; March 1, 1867, to March 1, 1868, $90,- 482 260 96; March 1, 1868, to March 1, 1869, $5 050,718 40. 'I he entire document is full of the grossest misrepresenintion. The preceding exposure of several oh its more glaring Otisstutements will convince all fair minced persons of the fraudulent character of the whole pamphlet, and stamp it as utterly unworthy of the slightest credit. COLONEL Mosul', the famous guerilla chief, has just written a letter on the Presidential question, in which among a number 01 other telling points against Greeley he wants to know in what manner his elevation to the Presidency would relieve the Southern States from the incubus of "the carpet-baggers," about which he talked HO much in his New England speeches? Colonel Mosby points out that these "carpet buggers" have attained ..... lir ar . utta n"thl lug President Grant's administration has been done, not by Federal, but by State officials. If Greeley proposes, as Pres:dent, to overrule or expel them ri et armis, what becomes of the boasted local , self-government which his election is to inaugurate ? Thig is a very in• teresting, although somewhat perplexing, question, and it is to be hoped that Mr. Gree• Icy, or his organ for him, will kindly under : take to solve the dashing C'olonel's riddle. MARKETS PIIILADELPRIA, August '23 —Dc Haven & Bro., Brokers, No. to south Third Street, zi^e the tolloNying quotations up to 3 o'clock to-day : 13nylne:. Belllne 112 112 1 4 ...-11111i' 1163 11434' 115 1157,.; ....1 434' 153, ....1I3';; 1141 ....11411 114 1137,; 1151, s's 13-40 a 11234' 1123; 3; year 0 per cent. Currency 11234 1123; Gold 1131,1 1133: Silver 1 0 Colon Pacific let 51. bonds Central Paelllc IL II Union Pacific L. Grant 11.... Allentown • Prod are Market Corrected Dully too {Fouls/learner Iretunard 0 C' Wheat Floor, per Wheat, per bushel 1 n) yayloQ !$Y° Now U. S. s's of 1891 U. 8. Ws of 'Bl 62, not cal led 92, let cell 62, 'ld Ce 11.... 62, 3a Cull_ li== Oats Flat seal Ntnothy Hoed, perlttehel .3lover Seed, Wheat Flour, par ewt Rya Coro Maal, rallaw ..... Lard, • Ram, •. 6,00. per dozes Potatoes. per barbel, now Dried Apples, par !withal. Doled Poaches .• BUSINESS NOTICES A Perilous Seasou.—Glorious and delightful as the Summer weather Is, it. tropical heats a severe tria to the vital powers. Even the strimiteet are antnetimee prostrated by Its effects. The common phrase applied to this condition of the body la •'general debititg.'• NOW general debility arises (rote, and Jacinths/1 a variety of all neat, 'llia liver In more or lie, affects I, the bowel, are either constipated or too much relaxed, the stomach but half performs the work of digestion, the appetite Ix poor, and the SpilltS depreaned. This la whet la 'called general debility, It le a general dlserrangein ant of all the physical functions, and test siren iota ressedy a medi• clue that trill regulate them all. ilostetter's Stomach Bitters to specially adapted to bin pump.. Its general operation le not coutined to a slush, .vitan. If the liver la affect. d, It restore. its tone• If, stomach in torpid, It teeetterates it. If the nerves two ire 411110aa and weak it Greece and reinforce. them. If the salad, wit ich'ever sympathize,. with the body, it gloomy and despoudent, it relieves the il.ficulty nom sons brings the whole mechan ism of the body lute harmony with the RN, of health. There le an civilized nation le the Western Ileintsuhere i n which the utlitty of iloateiter'e Stienimn Bitter* as a tonic; cal rectiveoull anti-bilious me lel.. le not known and Appreciated. Th. a Old it the troy at it In consider. ed, boili by the pe iple and the profesalor, the istandard specific. While it Is a medicine for all eea•oaa and all climates. It is expectant , suited to the coniplaluts gener ated by the weather, beteg the pure t and best vegetable stlioulent In the world. Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and dangerous ma• timid.. which unscrupulous patties are endeavoring to foist upou the people.' Their name Is legion, nn tic has no guarantee that they are not Imithisous. Adhere to the tried con ody. Ilinitetteex Bitters, suld only In gt a., uud a-ver in kegs or barrels. Dr. If. D. Longaker offers Ills service to the unlisted, more especially tosffering Iron, Chronic Diseases. Ile will he glad woee an talk with them. It Is his preen, to plainly declare tt disease Incurable If he believes 11 to be no. lu those... which he and •ken he guarantees to 111 1 all that can be done by unwed - led at tenth °. and the application or elellerlerleed 111. d by many yearn of ,I . m:tie° In treating aced In Its sot carl• 0114 and most malignant .fortn. That lila skill; has nut been exerted In vain. wanierulls eertifiratex, that way he seon at his 0111 CO, will testify. A rem names are APIPCII,I whirl are, known to cit zeni , of this county. N . , fooling of ewltlela prompts their public/Woo, but they ar b e pulished rath as au evidence that many who havedeeneni themselves er hopelessly afflicted 'Jacoby a 'wailer application of the ro.murces of !nettled sem, - been restored to health and the enjoyment of all Its Id •In l ut gs:— Cen IL )ones. 6=l 1111=Z=M= J. J. Johnann, Allentown. Skin Please, Milton U. 241.14:Haan. Hanover. Chrohlc BroachMs Honry Habriel, A11.111...11. 1) , 11f11.,•ii Mr, H.th Totnora of e Head Nathan liboril.kr4l, 11.•thlelogn Cancer. !lira. Peek, Crox Cone.r. • WIIL J4111040t1, 1 . 111111.•,ry Catarrh. Ja • Chrohic Itheumittinw. me.. J st.r•Prola • K. A. IlarlAclxvr. Ca“cPr 'rumor. W. J Iliuuic h, . eiallebury. Fem. And Bp! slro. I:mi.tyk, Tumors ortlin Heal! , . • Abraham Kistler, \.,r Trlno'l. Tumor of the Nook. Mrs. K. 11. 5r(....00 Frill Com. Mr.. K. NVl'4lllOO. Frls.1.•osclllo. Coot...rot !lin Breast Cation-ns Anioc. , ishirevtllo Cones; +Wu of thu Face Johnn lemon. 10 SIso.rInd's lir dor Volypint 011110 Nose Nlrs. Pl,llllVatic, of the Ilreast. Tn. 11"1,..,"ine, t ua D. Nrslts, Nl' Int ...y .!Ity . Cohn.- of Foc• V. 4. Alioenittkor. pillow, Tumor. Catharlue Wontlierly. ilancerof the Note. The above pervious nay all be referred to, or cartlfloati may be neon at Dr. Luatakara °Mac 81:th West, he tween Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown, Pa. =2 DY A POLLODORMI For the REOIETRS In the greateuchre game for the Presidency the Democrats have secured the (Hor)ace of SPAhEE4 nod all that he knows about farming. They also have all the knaves In the pack and party. Although they have no trumps they have accrued the New York MONITION if.. which Greeley asserts is not a (Hand) Organ, and with this they will endeavor to trump-et, but it will be hard for them to follow suit with their small number of shirts (Schurz) for their partisans. They were green enough to take Brown in the game. They expect the " un• washed" of the South to vote their ticket un der the impression that they are voting for a relative of Gen. Lee—in fact for Horace Gree LEE. They need Bonk-NERVO to play their game. • PIANOS!' Two excellent seeond.hand Pitmen at 42Ti and 42 and arum ted to koun good to tuno are for sale at C P manor ethyl e Store, corner of Seventh at.d streets, Allentown. tang2l.3tv el F. WOLFERTZ d; WALTMAN, NO. 606 HAMILTON BT., ALLENTOWN, filsonfueturer of ell kinds of Critter, Rod denier Sportsmen'. Articles, which ho le selling at reduced prl , en Single and double lnirrei Minting Onen, Revolve o (di kinds, l'owder, Shot, Ceps, Fishing Tackle. etc. soe'll72-lyw C"rwr PILOCL %NATION. WiIeRUA, OW Hon A iinOWNII hoNdAnnft, Pros tJo Igo of tho Third Judicial District of Yet:tootle a nin. coo pined of ho con ntien of Lehigh and Northathr• n d Join, Pry and Day it Laos,. squire, Moo- Mote Ju.igee,• , f 1t,,, toot .11'400.0.... Pleat. ••t the county oi Lehigh, and by v Irmo of their ••flieen, inaticen of the Coort• of ID or and l'ar minor and Gen-ral Jail Deliver), and fort of •I••nernl genet. , tino , •••••• In for the .aid county of Lehigh, have, by their pr••rept to inn dire•••e • rind blot x C •ort tl tancrter annel be aco. OyerTemplar IDA (10tn•noo Plann nud Det.erel Jall livery d orphn Court for the .old Coo •ty ot Le big" ho hobom oto Alinntow . oorn..eneing ox MONDAY the hitt du.- of SEPTEMBER, 1872, to continuo T WO W BaKH NOTICE, ia ths•r• fore hereby elven to tho Joatice• of the .P• see Anal Coo-tab en of the county of Lehigh. that then ere by it, , omittlutled to IF tli,P al 70 ...01..en in tip filrettOlin of solo dny, with the rolls, te• il..11•IllentS; 1101110111111100 N tttiol a•I etth r reteare• trraucen. to do Oho.. 001115.. which hl hfllceen ore alt. p oohing, n od „1.•• that Orono who ora bott•ol r ou• ~..ces to motto•colo 0801110 the pritioncrrt Oita aro. r lieu t he n •te too Jail 4,1 the said county ..f Lettuce, ura to he then of ti role pfoose on th mos -1.11 , 41.11 f Olyee under'n•y hand at Allow own. thin 17th day of August lo the yaor of One Lord ono thonoaud sight ben died and seyeuty-two. OW r.:l W. FAUST, Sheriff. 001) SAVE THE (IUM 31 , 4 , " IV EA L TH. Sheriff's Office, AlienlOWß, Au ,u.t H A. LOWE, =I LOOKING-GLASSES AND FRAMES Large aaaortmout of OIL PAINTINGS AND CHROSIOS 136 N. Nittth St., above Arch, mayl-3mw] PEHLADELPHIA CONSHOIROCKEN BOILER AND COIL WORKS, JOHN WOOD, JR ., MANUFACTURER or UIRUULAT " All klnds of WTORlclit Stacks,_Tuyer for Bloat Fur once. Oat...dorm, Smoke Blast Pipet, Iron Wheel barrows, and everything In the Boiler and Shoot Iron line. Aloe, all kind.. of Iron anti heel Forging.. and Blacksmith work, Miners' Tools of all 'dada, such an Whom Buckets, lcka, Drilla. Ballot., Siedgoa, Ac. flaying n Sloan, ilatumor mai set of tools of all kinds and skilled workmen. I flatter myself that 1 can turn oat work with prompt... and dispatch, all of which will he warranted to ha lind•class. Patching Bollard, and repairing generally. strictly at ended to. ntlr 17 TO THE P UB I. IC. REMOVAL. ()UR NEW STORE GUTH & KERN, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS WOULD molt reepectfolly call tho attention of their friends, cuntomera, and the palette generally, to the fact that they have jolt removed to their newly and elegantly or loeution,and Immediately adjoining the Fire( Notion Hank, befog the building formerly occupied by Schroth. Bros , where they propose to continue e DRY GOODS BUSINESS In all its varied branchee. They have the finest, beet .d cheapest stock of 000 DB ever offered to the public, embracing oveiything that the public can wieh. They IMIINEMI4Mtetri. 0111117/3! ismortmout of LADIES' DRESS GOODS Thld department they flutter thetnxelvels to ho the he. ever offered to the public of Allentown and vicinity, for etyle, quality and choopneno.goodo of the moot approved patterns, Arc., conalatlng of Black and Fanny SIB., Black and Fancy Bilk Poplin Black and Fancy Blolialra Black and Fancy Alpacas Black and Colored Striped Schloss, Black Bow- baslues, Black Austral'. Crape, Black Pop 1t,., Bit& Velvet.., Silk Velvet, Set In Striped Versailles Cloth, Satin Striped Lorne Irobee. Silk Strip ed Mohair, Silk Figured But- taus, Brocsdo Jammer, Silks, Brocade Pop- But, Berge Wool 86 88!4 101 1 4 102 80 8034 Scotch Wool Platdo, Cord and Colored Velveteen.. Eng ltol and Fro . net. Chlotsex, Plaid Poplino, Plold Ct.lntreo, Plaid Nalitanoke. Brach°, Thibet, Ho- lona, Saratoga, Vlgllla, Lou` Branch, NI agars and Watervliet Lobe and Square SHAWLS, In GREAT VARIETY. EirCALL and 8EE.,01 1 144 • • 4 00 6 60 • • 00 paying 1 70 • 3 ) .6 . .16 pay In 1U • As they are buying strictly for cub. they getter them• soiree that they can offer peat inducornent• to parties winking to buy good Goode at reasonable price.. They only ask the public to glee them a call and ezam• no their Mock, and compare Prices and quality. They defy competition. Thank ful for past favors. they will endeavor to merit continuance of the patronage of their old customers. a. well swot all new comers HIRAM OUTII] Jan 24,1 m d A CHOICE LIST.SINGINI) BOOKS, Far the Corning ,Musical Season The Standard I.l 3 :,l'..ll.r.il.".°r'orent° g "... Pdco, 41 : 41:1 hi) pet dill. edition erlinuuted. °damn already sold Tele Che Ch BleeiC nook, the Jinn: prialuel nt ihr bee: WOut n, the 6Per red Wee, Will be treed liutnenunlV, both WEPT lied e.t.d . ! . -oil fur (Thor. Clumuili It led fur quurtotte (li,oire, Good fur Cuo•eallono Good for Fectellee el:aging Selluulit. Need at t : n.t. for Nonni men co , y. which will bo mulled (or lho preen:it. poet ;lista, fur 41.2.1 (Nnrii• Jw.t publisted, ,trAllsx's Now MANHATTAN WALTZ. lint playwa. with ()rent buccon...ll( Nnw Yotk. l(rme +I (01 THE HOGE OF SINGING 1 I 00 By Etnerdon and Tilden. 1,. Ouud priclicol.lnlereatingo. * Il inn Nonoot. Bowmen Bonn. A Ir. ady burbly approved and widely used. Excedera also for eeinlunrler. SPARICLINO RtIBIKR r SAbbath School Song Rook Ptlce 85 coot, None who try It can help I . lklng IL PILGRIM'S Rd RP I For eo clel Months.. 00 cents. Very cororeolout size. Moderste price. 250 tunes. NVell se:ec ed music GOLIMN ROLIBIN I For Common ch.'s. ISO cents An ertab 'shed fo•orlto. which has a large sale. Si — iluele and Altmlc Books milled, poll-free, on re elpt of retell price, OLIVER DITSON & CO.,' Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO., New York. mar 13.eredient•ly .1 N 0... CITY TAX• for 1872. By • sopplemeot to the filly Charter of Alin..., art- Prll•ed 1b.,2 - ..2 I Jay of Mar. 18 0, the City Treanor. la made the receiver of all city loxes All of nald city tax remaloing unpaid a n the Aral day of Auguat next, Ave per rent. Axil he added; amid tax retaminlng unpaid on the first clay of occulter mixt ten per cent. shall be added. Autire is hereby 10,13 that the city tax for 1872 will be received et my ulnae, No. ATI Hamilton afraid, Allentown, jell MIMI,. j JONATHAN ar.tini A HD, Tres.. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS! , • •••••;....r Me , llaio. of the iloPohllcane have been appolaled fur he follovluir place, ilin,vyi4N, TUESDAY, AUOIIRT27. PRIRDRNSivra,n 'tiATURP .r; .r , i7uST3l. yx, , , poR T , FR Y, SAPTIMBRR 20. ERA US, SATURDAY, SnPTn.r Snf 14. Hm lueut hpoulconi will be preoeot It each of the above covet lam • - - UTILES , OR 11- NAT..rP.It OLIN 11. 111,FEDINO AND ITCHINO. Perl.cflu nnd Permanenr Bovines*.))ll by AB SOR TIO (No Deb./Ilion from withOnt Danger. Catiellce or fnafrtstnente. by • WM. A. McCA.NDLASS, M. D., NO:2OOIARbH STREET, KIILADA., Who can mfer von Moor &Meagre cored. We desire to eay•to thone nelbotell there ooettoroly 00 deception In the cure of the 0 DIfIvA9IOI it 'mittens not bow long or how eruerely you Ilene been afiltclett, we can cure yen. We also care Fintnle, Fle-lire Prolnosuit. filrlctureil and Ulceration of the toWer bowel. ive d allaso di eases n e o n specially for twenty veHal, treate Cfeb2l-6mws- 11,9 , 'THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MlS— sll.l(.—Jutt Pub/(shed, in a Sealed &rare/aim. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness or Speontoorrians, loduc•al by Self Aline, Involuntary Fnieeino, Impotency, Nervous Do• Willy, and Impediments to bLarisge generally Con sumption Epilepsy, and ; Mental and ehysical lo ciwacity. Ste —By ROB J CULVERWELL, M. D., an thor of the "Green Book.. Sm. The World•reuowned author. in thin adm robin Lec ture, clearly prove. from hit own exper•ence that the awful coos. nunces of eelf. Abate may be effectually re mo•ed without a mediclue, nod without dottier... ',oral ., operations. Weal inatruments, rings, or cordials, aeons out a mode of cure at once certain and hy which every sufferer. no matter what hie condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and r.ell roily. Thin lecture will proven boon to thousands and thosand , neat under seal. In a plain er velope, to any address, on receipt ot .Ix cents, or tw.; mango manna, by addre , e- Ina the publialters Also. DR. t:IILVERWELL'i ••blarrlage Grade," peel, 50 cent, Address the Publlshers. CRAB. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Boa 4SEd. .11.17'72.1C. CM GEM CTIIOR. KERN. tan3l.3m w JOHN L, HOTPAIAN, Chairman. ELI EMORRIIOIDS! ern Goobo. ------ LeMAISTRE RONN, 212 North Eighth Street, Phila. YLVi.;,;,".. t 't•rnr i zr'„% t hL'ln'im ia ll i ft;h o cCd.Tgr s lrA Muse who deal in a mal ore geuer p.. Not a thieg de sirable Is wanting to make up the most thorough stock of WHITE GOODS, All sorts of Laces, and at this season a specialty Is made of NOTTINOII AM LAtE CURTAINS Is7oCik'orN!,r;ftiglcoutaaci:-ItaoctehroWd.yard. The choicest Our px) pieces, representing more than :16 ‘ 030 yards of HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS All select rattans and huttou-hole edged. Ulan tucking nod Mao tucking combinations made solely fur Moir own ,ces. • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. may I.:tftv E. S. SIIIMER.3 !T1) CA.S.SEIIMBR. Increase in Masiuses NECESSITATED INCREASE IN STOCK I SPRING AND SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY A RRVALS ITEM " MAMMOTH STORES E. S. SIIIMER & CO., 705 AND 707 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS OUR sToc , r le entirely too extensive to enumerate ar ticle, and will only my that It in lull and minPiete to very part color, companion all the di& out riomllles of the oaaoa,nod at prime that cannot ho undersold by any one. We keep everything tumidly kept in a well regulated Store. lu , DRESS GOODS Bach as RLA , K SILKS. FAN(' CC LC 5F I> SILKS, FA NU Y STRIPED SI.KS,_ JAP Mks!? STRIPED .SILKS BLACK "011.111? and ALPACAS BLACK WOOL DELA! NES BLACK HoMBAZI NES and PANTOS CLOTH, ALEXES rhOT.O. all SHAD k.S. UR RTO SS. I..ITEST ST V LES. LIGHT WEIGHT PoPtINS, ('OLD HED .11,11.11115. COLoll ED A LPACAS. CllhNti DRESs GOODS, Ac. DOLLY VARDENS of every poesible deeeriptlon nod design SHAWLS! SHAWLS CASHMERE, THIRST, IDIOCLIE and FANCY and STRIPED SHAWLS WHITE GOODS ! Plain and Plaid .2Vainsooka, Victoria Latent! French Nainsooks and Organdies, Piques and Marsailles, Swiss Ganibrics, MARSAILLES SPREADS EMBROIDERIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS, LADES and IN SERTINGS. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, FANS, &C Cloths and Cassimeres, Prnits, Meetings, Checks, 'Pickings, Cottonade., Kentucky Jeans, Denims, Chambray, Flannehi, &c. ALSO. ALL KINDS OP GRO CERTES WOOL and other Produce tak In ex. Chon. for 0 I. tak en hih Rpo espectf Ottln.ent market Price. y, E. 3. nIIBIER & CO., Nos. 705 and 707 flamidon Street aPrI7-t(W7 ALLBSTOWN. PA. ALLENTOWN EEO ALE COLLEG ALLENTOWN, PA., commence. atIXTII ANNUAL 1311410 N on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1872 Faculty —Rev. W. R• Rofrortl. A. M. ; Roy 1. 0 .aguer. A. 10 ; Lents) ureph Sarahn. Prof. C. P. Her man. Mi. C Mom Hughes. !dm Id C. Erdman, M no M. Kate ttolliroelt. Por Catalogues or admission apply to jy19•001 ROY, W. R. fIOPFORD, Pres't. DAVY & HUNT, ilkiir GREAT WESTERN ~.:7. ....,,, ~,iisx Carriage & Harness o . kAil BAZAAR. .. 1311, 1313, 1315 and 1317 Market Street, 0=! Pattie( and 1311Mtn- lop Boggles from ISO tnIOXI. • Ciorntautown 181111'110g Soule/ from lon to ono. kawere troth Trlutmod Worn S•nt.• ' & o Top Boggle., Jagger and 13usinene Wa goo. Lam 00 to IVA alogle Hornet. (root MA to 57) per net. Doe to liarnes• front .g 2.1 to g 9.5 or set. Blanket-. Whine. {lettereehoote. Millen. nod riory Wog annertalolug to the bailor. at equelly low prices One motto le "Ch. apor than rho Choapec.' or call berme purcheslog elsewhere. • (nugl4.Omw WATSON'S CELEBRATED FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 1 SAFES. ESTABLISEED IN 1849. • THE OLDEST SAFE 110 USE IN PHILADELPHIA. Thornily Safe with Ineina Onona. Cluarauteed Pre., trein liampces. Also price. from 15 to 2o per .00. lower than other makers. Plea.° send for Circular and Price list. T. W ATSON & HON. • Late of Evens .4 Wotron. Nianicacturera No. Ni 8. Fourth Et. Philadelphia. M. S. YOUNG & Cl.,' Agents, auless.6tew) ALLENTOWN. CIVIL& NIECHANIC A I. ENGINEF.HINTri at thn RENtiShL a EU POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Troy, N. Y. lastrudivu very Practiciti. Adtrautatte• occur• rinsed io title country. Oraduatec obtain excelleut pe• elicit.. Reopen. Sept Ili b. For tho annual Register, contalnloa Improved Court° of Study, and full pettieu• tarn, addr % Paor. cileitt.sa DROWNS, jy3]•lmw] Director. 111 l /NT MEM iti,t xt V. NORRIS TOWN. PA r Yoncst Mecum.. Bum Chrel nl thitherto. cat and COUIIII,Cithi • w•tkiy•nle h year Tan Well an Winter 8 Wme will cornmet.ce TUESDAY IMPTRAI OAR Vii. For Circulars. .ddr... aurOdaew*/ JOAN W. LOCH. INTER- I SPLENDID PROPfrAt FOR RENT. Ono er the most d•alrsble locaPons no the North Peno• belt oPaP r lo ed 1y•.o r I x l .I s l u b m • t R n S , I 11 + + 1. dlnr 11s.e,rblyll eln eared and shaded, excellent water ; blab, liesltby coun t., : the bull no , c. able or scc..mino.Mtlug :10 to a/ boardso, pertly furnished. Apply personal, or by mall at lble office Li y2l•w EXECUTORS' h ! ; ;E A VALUABLE HOTEL STAND! Will be eold nt Public Sale on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1872, Re o'clock. P. m., oo the premixes the woll•knowo CROSS - KEYS HOTEL, known by and an TIAOHNBUCIIS, nituate on tbe corner of 11811111 ton and Eighth r ote. In the city of Allentow o. I Ills hotel In thee tortes, brick. 471 feet front on Ilanoll ton by 84 feet to depth ou Eighth street. with loran yard. xiablen, '4l,dd fig. etc. Thin hotel bac lima eiejoy•d poponarl y thrOllnhout tin. coati) , SPCOII.I to 11000 It It in excellent repair, Important modern Improvements having recent.y been 11.110• 'I he linr•reom and !kitting room are separate, wittily papered mud point. d. nod aro among tine moat attractive In the city. Tine toile! ban 47 sleoplog rooms, eaten otog In front on Hao iltou threat ovor the two ndioloing store.. The dining room In coin modloon and the kitchen soTplied intro modern and am ple co, king mpintraiuts. The hotel, at promo 1, hen • tare.. and profltabto pntrounge. wnich Con tin always rualotatned mad icreaned. At rho natio, time and place will be nold the Three-story Brick Store House adjoining the .hero room of rrlllch lo 31 by liti feat, and tit 110P1 0,00011 by C. A. Doroey no a tnllllnary chore: The opper ro are I,rcnpled by the 1161101 11.111114 the 1 , tun 111 orot vim lato bt the city of Allentown. Termx and co it loon will In c outdo kunwu on the day ed of note by 11. J. IlAti bit, Illicit, C. 11. AC EN BCC Egroutorni, Li Et/. ttAUEN all It, , Pornonn CRP Tinny the property previous to lb. our or BRIO by calling at the Hotel. tjyl7.ldW L' , XECIU'VOIt'S MALE . • • VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Wlll be 801,101 Public Salo. on iiATUEDAY, AltollgT llnt, a 1 o'clock, P. M., on the uretubes, the following Hen t:•tnrr, to w 0: • LoT trr 0 ROUN D.sltuttled Alburti,Lehlgh county, aiso of lot. 34 feint trout by 2,0 lost deep. ntore or lest. Tho improv meat. therson e a 2.6TttltY It ttl(llia DIV ELLA NO II list., 10020, wall ono story (room to bite heti trxcl , .1: 0000 tit Ifni An ER 81101.,12 doing it good Inll-114,c; stab:lug for two hoteett, a. gam Led, I•rn e clsieru. s Ltd all other outitut IMMO On the lot a re all bustle of fruit, bet. all in good order and re p In; bong the tool ootolb of Itanlel 0 chi°, deceased. Terms and couditione on the day ofand Rite. dance gi sou by PHILIP ()RISE, Execator. 7ot. g•td. Legal Noticed. Vint ECIPTOIL'S &LA hereby given that letietc testamentary upon the °s ato ott SOLOMON • Ito ot AI-Bartle, Le itch ratio ty. Penult n'.l, lINEW Lebo granted to the tder- Igoe J. All peraous' Indebted to, ur buying.> la mu • Kaln at, the said emote alitpresent theserno witbou. lift,.. 1•81- Ric ell Is hit. Or, VALEN rl N W WEOVF.II,I AL- BURIN. Lehigh county, Juuo 27, 1872. CJY3 6W, ID/Tows NOTICE, In the Orphan.' Court of Lehigh Counill• be mat, of th 'turnut of gilsoLeth Doreey.Titillr mon I. Dorm.). and s Danie o l D Dome', Adminietrotors or rho oat.te of J hn Derney, ~eceased. And now, Juno I:1872. on motion William H. Denbo 14 q., wan oppo . luted Auditor. to relit. d if nor, weary, thu stwire croubt and make distribution. From the HoLords. A. L Runs, Clark. The I uditor Aimee named will 'Mend to the 0. it a of his app •tioimont on ritl/ it -DAY AUJIJ , T 16th, 1872. itt 10 &rim m at I'm °titre, po. 1144 ilonallton street,tri the City of A ilentow u. when and whore all persons. in• termed may attend if th. y think pruner. W. H. DESHLER, Auditor. AUI )ITHIt'S N4ll'l4lE. ht thn Court of thanolon Plena of Lchlgh County. ArKII(1, neat Pocket. No. 370. In thy t. 'At, of the N.l.llollllent of John F. Ems and a Ito to .1. .1111 ILIA C tindth. Now. nun 1341. 1872, on motion of Meson, R. Z. Wright S. 800, Wm P. Luckduhoch, Eng., Is appointed Audi or ti rosottlo. If noroson. T. tho account In the above molter ac d In told, Itxtributlon. Fro n the Records I osto :—J .8. DILLINIIIM Prothonotary. The An ditor a. nail t.atood wlll attend to the Judos of ble orlon ottnent at. 11 , 1,1.1114:0, to the city of A leatown, l's IN o'clock, .0. cu • A UNIt tl, Auouwr 31,1 1572, nod wuers all patties Interested may Atom' If tho, oo" fi t. dy24.td to 1 Alint Tow% NoTier,. In fa, Court of Comm ot Tiers* of Lehigh entillil/. A 11.11011,1. Al Docket Nu alkl. 11.11 h,, Mal to, 01 1110 account. of Samuel KAMMOrer, goee of W 1111 am II Pheder tad wife. Now. Joe e 701. 157 . 2. the Court appoints J Winslow Wood, No.q., Audi or to re-ettlo and notate, if necessa ry, and to 30 she distribution. From I he 'teem de. .1 a eie :—J. S. DILLIMISH, Prothonotary. The Audit: In will attend to the della,. of theh oho, If. pOintlllent 0, t nigh h ay AUIIUST, A D.. '072, et 10 o'c unit to the furegown, at the office of k.dwio Allod dbl. to the City of Allentown. Parties totere•ted or d notified ••• attend 24jy7w1 J. WINSLOW WOOD, Auditor. POLL` nom, CAMPAIGN I OF 1872. nn n NT" WIT .SON. GREELE Y & BROWN, CAA IPA IG N 0 • CA PS! c m '"• - cAps,c,l3,t -, rapes k Torches. I.oRcHts Transparent', 'es & Banners, WILL port rails or ouy device for all parties. Silk, Bontlos Mo.llll Flaga of all sires on band or mu& to order. Clittitta.. antor..s of all alto , i-ad +.3.lra ; Paper Bali too Fire Work+. &c., Stc• CA.1.010 club. llttad out 01 tho lat West Hates at \VM. F. SCRETBLE'S, C AM PAIGN DEPOT, 49 South Third St., Philadelphia. j 73) .•END FOR CIRCULAR. Mum BEST 1 TURNITURE HERE! G 1 D. SMITH, NOB. 621 & C .23 NORTH SECOND STREET, ESTABLIBREI OvER•QUARTER OF A CENTURY I'll6aldent an, moot reliable Louse on North Second atreet Eh tug apt antral 111PCiiiillie :tad having long eSPe• clone° lathe h,pdu allgotle , c. mound°. tnytuupeetion, Trunk lug It Rale to buyont on linpottltlo. or miler pall Natatkoll in ',Mal Ili, en thin entabllnlinient I luvlte all m cull petronn du. I friends throttuhout tiny native condly to and yet uttit It• I lIIIVe reduced tny prices to volt GE D. D. SMITH, Nos. 6,21 and 623 North Second Street, (ORTWERN 0 ItNMI AND (CATER STREETS) =ZS CAMP AkiN OF 1872 THE LEH IGH REGISTER will Lem ailed to any addreas PROM THIS DATE TII ,L,THE NOVEMBER ELECTION FOR P 'IFTY CENTS We mike tide Impor tout reduction • (or CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS for p urpose of furthering tho diseugul nation ofenund Repuldb . au doctrine. and we boo. neer!' Republican in Ibis i will aside our rooject by send ing In Gm name, of their friend,. accompanied with Ih Price of sub•crlption. MILITARY CLOTHING. GEO. EV/ _CLOTHING. & CO., (Lao EVAN: i & LEECH.) NO. 915 MAR KET STREET, PIMA .1) ELPIII A. Fire ompanies Ind F3rass Bands UN LIMED With RELIABLE 00 oils., at low piece Samples f good. and Ph ota graph of sent free im a ppl (ration. SECOND-HAND ZOE A' JE UNIORMS I= - VINANCI sTAToi h iENT OF THE MACS SCHOOL nisriac T. account of William Vomits. Treasurer of Email. School District. By Taxlevled Hal from lee• yet, as.provri Aloe Butplue collected.. 'rancho& Salaries Pal Repairs. hydrants. &e. Tax los ert Salary Cont., Ir•neles Balance, on hand 118:4 We. the uuderatensa, hereby tortlf y that we have ox• &mined the ~rreuut or WlMaul VOg ~ s itu, Treasurer of Stumm School Dh•trict; and hod the I boys sta.erueut to be correct sad true. • 0.11. RITTRE , • O. W. DESCII. i•udltors. F. T. KAMM NER, MEE LINDEN FEMALE NEB !MARE. DOYLF.STOWN, P A Th. meholmatte ear will begin orpigi :ONESDAY. BHP TEDDER Panati. 1972. I. or Cmtateaaem •Dpty to F.NItY 11. 100'011. ..111.. • Nov. LEVI t.. 80E11'. c. I Pri ' ciPthi. Truett' :—ti.•• H. 61. oudrraa, U 0 Ir. Jamie, Y. U. hard Wa , ..m. Bey N. C J E.q., Deg , Lear. EVIL 310 . 11 Z LOA. A. J. LAMA. Lords P. Worth. 106t011. Altol2 Meredith, Andrew bwi t, Lt Thum. buwer. elliow EEM W. D. LUCKENDACIL Auditor. PHILADELPHIA ^IIILADELPHIA A quanL ity of IMEI=I 071 01 2,1 18 71'U 11 70 CCM $5 7 5 00 61 50 75 45 7 OD ma 6 !XI 17 10 6101
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