Etre atelliglj gqister.
SOBT. 'BEDELL, .1‘
ALLENTOWN PA., BEPT. 11, 1872.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. ULYSSES . S. GRANT
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. HENRY WILSON,
OF IdASSACERII:IETTB.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
ion GOVERNOR,
■lWr General JOHN F. HARTRANFT
Or MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NOR 131:1PRIME JUDOS,
lion. ULYSSES MERCUR,
car BRADFORD COMM
YOU AUDITOR CIENBRAL,
rlgadler General HARGINON ALLEN
Or WARREN COUNT!
NOR 001•1011808htEN AT LARGE,
Hon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland.
Hon. Glenn' W. Schofield, of Warren
Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon.
FOR DIELEO/TES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia
J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia.
Gen. Harry White, Indiana.
Gen. William Lilly, Carbon.
Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill.
FL, N. Mc&Meter, Centre.
Davis, Monroe.
Jamea S. Reynolds, Lancaster.
Samuel E. Gimmick, Wayne.
George V. Lawrence, Washington.
William H. Armstrong, Lycoming.
• David N. White, Allegheny.
William H. Ainey, Lehigh.
John H. Walker, Erie. '
SHAM DERIOCIKACY.
The delegates elected by the Democracy of
Lehigh county to represent them In . County
Convention seem to have been, 'as a general
thing, totally unfit to perform the work which
devolved upon them. In some instances we
know of men selected who have no reputation
for intelligence and were, in the hands of the
Ring men, mere puppets, to vote just the way
the strings wore pulled.
Especially did they appear to be Ignorant of
the grave Importance of the Constitutional
Convention, which is to alter and amend the
Constitution of the State in such a manner a,
will promote or Impede the industrial Interest,
of the State, and w ill reform or continue those
abuses which are a crying shame in our Stat.
legislation. The Convention bad it in it,
power to select a delegate to that Convention
who, by reason of his being Reporter of the
Supreme Court for many years, and from life
extensive study of the subject, knows the de.
facts in our State Constitution and understand,
the needs of the people. He is a gentleman
who has some sense of honor, is of incorrup•
tibia integrity and could not be bought to
serve the purposes of the vultures who will
hover over that Convention. We refer to
Hon. Robert E. Wright. lll was defeated !
end the Convention selected - EDWARD
HARVEY. •
In the Legislature the Democracy have had
a Representative, in the person of Adam
Woolever, Esq., who had the reputation o
being one of the most honest members of that
body. He has been tried and found true V.
the Interests othia constituents, yet this mod
el body of delegates refused to keep him there
It Is true tin y selected two gentlemen, Messrs.
Steckel and Hausman, who stand high in the
community, but when they had a Represen
tative they knew they could trust it would
have been the part of wisdom to have kept
him there. But they had to throw him over
board to keep the Court House Ring in tittle.
for three years more.
Orphans' Court and Quarter Sessions, the
present incumbents were nominated. We
know nothing against these gentlemen, ex
cept the Clerk of the Orphans' Court, and be
lieve they have given general satisfaction a ,
public officers ; still they are ohjectionaole se
sharing In the odium that attaches to those
who run the machine at the Court House. Be
fore the election occurs Mr. Rube ought to
give the public a statement, in one column of
which should be given the fees allowed by
law in the cases which have passel through
his hands and in an adjoining column shini!d
be given the fees actually charged and re
ceived. After the footing up of these columm
the people could see what lie received and
what he had a right to charge, and then they
could judge for themselves whether he is the
right man for the position.
Away down on the bottom of the ticket they
found an office which they threw Out to con
ciliate the Liberals, and J. Winslow Wood, a
lawyer, was nominated for Auditor. Who
ever heard of a lawyer runu log for County
Auditor? Perhaps it would be beneath the
dignity of a Democratic lawyer, but this nom
ination shows that all the .` brains and de.
cency of the Republican party," which the
Liberals aro accredited with taking over to the
Democracy, are worth exactly sixty &Mars a
year. We had a good opinion of Mr. Woad
when he was a Republican. We lor kcal upon
him as a gentlethan of refinement, ability uud
education, and connected him with snore such
position as State Senator or Congressman,
either of which positions we knew he would
fill with credit to himself and with honor to
his constituents, but the Democracy rate him
among their lowest and give this chief Libe
gal the position of County Auditor. No doubt
the whole Dolly Varden party of seven feels
Itself greatly conciliated. Verily, the Lehigh
Democracy is willing to shake hands across
the bloody chasm.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN
TION.
The nominating Convention of the Repub.
licana of Lehigh county will assemble in the
Court House on next Saturday morning. It
Is Important that our friends throughou
county select the best men to represent them
in the Convention, so that the best measures
may be adopted to benefit the cause of Repub.
licanism. At present there appears to be little
hope of rescuing the power of the county from
the reckless management of the Democratic
Ring, but gradually the people are awakening
to the necessity of a change, and if we but
work faithfully and untiringly it will not be
long before good government will prevaileven
in our county matters. There is the greatest
need for Reform and if we adopt such mea
sures as will secure the co-operation of sincere
and honest man of all parties the end of corrup
Mon and misrule in our county affairs will not
be far off. It is of particular importance that
we decide upon earnest active men for mem
bare of the County Committee. By a resole-
Bon adopted at the County Meeting each elec
tion district will be entitled to two members.
Both representatives for each district should
be gentlemen who are willing to shoulder
their share of the heavy work of the present
campaign and devote their energies to the sue.
me of our ticket. If this suggestion Is care
faily'considered we can make Lehigh do bet.
ter than she has done at any time within the
put twelve years.
THE Democratic Congressional Convention
for this District will meet at Norristown on
the Oth, to which; says the Norristown Herald,
"Lehigh will be Invited, and If she comes it
mast be on her knees and with such numbers
as Acker may see St to admit.
"The result will probably be that-Montgom
ery will nominate Acker on the 9th. Lehigh
will then meet alone and nominate. Conic.
Tees will then he appointed who will bo un
able to agree, when the State Committee will
come to the rescue and Randall will endorse
.hater for whom he has use."
lIIIARTRANFT.
Forney's Press is still hammiring at Hart
man, but we do not .see anything In all Its
venom that should have the least effect upon
honest men's opinions. Forney is working
in the interests of Greeley. lie is no friend
of the Republican party. That dispatch from
Allentown was stronger in favor of the De.
mocracy than anything he would publish on
our side. His reports of Liberal speeches In
Philadelphia all show where the sympathies
of the Press are. The Democrats are fight•
hog bard against Ilartranft ; they are not let.
ting a atone unturned to accomplish Ills defeat,
as they believe a defeat in Pennsylvania In
October will be certain death to them. That
Is their object and John Forney is employed
In helping them. Why expect that a party
notorious for its . colonizations, ballot box,
stuffing, fraudulent naturalization papers, In
timidation•of voters, etc, would stop at any
thing, however infamous, that would assist
its cause. It stultified itself at Baltimore,
when it subscribed to the Cincinnati platform.
At Reading the Pennsylvania Democrats de
clared themselves still Democrats and sent
their candidates before the people of tile State
upon an intensely Democratic platform, and
two mouths after, at Baltimore, the creatures
of that Democratic Convention declared them
selves Republicans and their party a Republi
can party. Who can place any reliance upon
their professions, or upon their assertions and
charges? Their Calla; is desperate. '1 hey
know they are marching to victory or &nth,
and to save the life of •their party they feel
themselves justified in resorting to any means
to defame the character of John F. Haman ft,
a man of the sublimest courage and purest
character. But they started their game too
soon and the people have had ample tone to
otamine Into their charges and ascertain their
falsity. When the cry of corruption was in
stituted, Gen. Hartranft did not run away.
He was too bravo for that. He had confidence
in the eternal justice of n free people and he
stood up like a man and demanded 10 inves
tigation. The report of the Investigation
Committee, our people well know, completely
exonerates him from guilt; the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, knowing the purity of hie offi
cial life, unanimously elected him to fill the
vacancy is the Auditor General's office; and
unanimously selected him to prosecute the
&SCI'S frauds, and all the testimony that the
whole copperhead party, with Forney to back
it, has brought before the people, is not suffi
cient to convict him before a sworn jury upon
either a civil or criminal prosecution. On the
other hand the confidence shown In him by
the Democratic and Republican members of
the Legislature was such an endorsement as a
public official seldom receives from friend and
foe alike.
All the speeches that are delivered by sore.
head orators are but reiterations of the ground
less abuse that Forney, under the pretext of
fighting Cameron, has poured upon Gen. Hart
ranft. They all say that Mackey cave a check
for $lOO,OOO on a Pittsburgh Bank, in, which
he had no money, to make up the loss to the
State treasury by the failure of Yerkes, when
the truth is that every cent of that money was
phid into the treasury by the sureties of Mack
ey, and the latter never gave a cheek on any
bank for the amount. They say that Hart
molt does not collect the tonnage tax from the
Northern Central Railroad, because Don Cam
eron Is President of the Company, and that
while that company pays the State of Mary•
land $90,009 tonnage for thirty-six miles of
road, it pays Pennsylvania only $35,941 for
one hundred and ninely.nine miles of road.
All these speakers know this statement is false
and develish. The State of Maryland levies
no tonnage tax whatever. It holds $1,500,-
000 of Northern Central bonds, at six per
cent., upon which It receives $90,000 a year
interest, the figures taken . from tile Maryland
annual statlanent for comparison. The North
ern Central Railroad Is made up of four dis
i=siL7,lghtlttn' o " 1: : 11; VV . ; Weights
ville and York, and the Northern Central
proper. According to law, a railroad com
pany is taxed only on the freight originating
on Its road. Thus the Wrightsv ille and York
road pays a tax on what originates on that
line, and the. Northern Central and the other
roads which it controls do the same. His
Auditor General's report shows this and the
taxes arc paid promptly, too.
We do not intend to go over all the ma
licions charges that are uttered against Gene
rnl tran it, but these are fair a 'nudes of the
whole mid must convince board people that
ihey should at least accept the utterances of
Dart ran It's unprincipled enemies with a good
deal of allowance, and mot believe anything
they sly limit they have convincing proof to
sustain ahead. The estimation in which a M:111
is held at home ought to have some weight in
forming public opinion abroad, and no man
to the State is held in higher esteem in his
native toa n than General Hammitt is at Nor.
ristertvn, where even Democrats. Will johl in
the popular expression of admii - athin fur his
pure character and the service he has rt tide: ed
to los State and to the Nation.
our part we would like 'o see, tor the
present at least, all doubts as to the safety of
Dr. Livingstone put at rest. We are w illing
to ace , wd Mu New York Herald its full due of
pmts. , for executing successfully oite of thy•
greatest enterprises of the day, and for restor
ing to the world the doubtful life of the one
man, in whom every civilized nation has an
absarbing interest. The feeling of air atom
entertained for the great Seotelnuan, amounts
to more titan a mere intellectual appreciation
of his Invaluable services to science, and is
deeply Implanted in the hearts of reading peo
ple, wherever such are found. Every news
paper in this country:has contained, and will
contain for time to come, notices of him In a
way that public meu never are mentioned con.
tinually by the public press. Whatever relates
to him become topics of household and fire
side conversation, and the report or Mr. Stan
toy's having seen and conversed with hint,
criticized'as it has been by German, French,
and even English scholars, has excited at first
pleasurable and latterly painful reflections all
over the reading World.
Speaking for ourselves, we unhesitatingly
believe that the expedition of Mr. Stanley was
successful in finding 'CAW, and in further
finding Dr. David Livingstone nt that place
persisting in his noble determination to clear
up the doubt as to the source of the slyer Nile
before he again sets his face towardS his nn
live laud. We would very much regret our
condition of mind if we could not believe as
we do ; and the fact that the explorer may
have mistaken the tablelands and water-shed
of one locality for those of of another does
not shako our faith one bit. Ile may possibly
have been deceived in concluding that the
Znalala was the Nile; but if he is wrong, he'll
find out the truth before lie comes home, and
then we'll appreciate it all the more. We
feel nil gratitude and thankfulness for the en•
terprise and daring which have thus assured
us of the safety of Dr. Livingstone.
" on a full and final review my life and
practices shall be found unworthy my prin.
elides, let due infamy be heaped on my meat.
ory ; but let mine be thereby led to distrust
the principles to which I proved recreant, nor
yet the ability of some to adorn them by a
suitable life and conversation. To unerring
time be all th is committed,":—Horace. Greeley.
The vast masses of the Itepublican party,
whose principles Moran. Greeley advocated
for fifteen years, have pronounced that he has
at last proved recreant to those principles.
Yet how few Liberals are today following
the exhortation of Mr. Greeley, who profess
to have loved him and to be now guided by
his teachings of the past twenty years. "Let
none he thereby led to distrust the principles
to which I proved recreant." The Liberals
do distrust them and follow blindly the lead
of one man.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1872.
In spite of the loud boasts of the revived
Democracy, State after State rings out the
shout of Union Victory. Vermont held her
election last week, and true to her old princi
ples, when her name was reached in the roll
call of States, she answered in terms that can
not be mistaken, In favor, of that glorious
party which has carried the country safely and
triumphantly through the perils which have
threatened her existence during the past
twelve years. During that time ambitious
leaders have gone astray from the true princi
ples ef the Republican party and with honeyed
words, base - appeals and false promises have
permitted no means to go unemployed to be
guile the rank and file from the support of
those principles which have been made sacred
by the sacrifices of the war. The great Se
ward deserted us and beckoned to his friends
to follow, but when it came Vermont's turn
to speak, her voice was stronger than ever
on the side of truth and Justice. Chase, made
dear to the . loyal people by a life of devotion
and sacrifice to the cause of freedom, whose
pure, spotless career was the almiration °fall
good men, entered the ranks ofthe enemy and
Vermont cast him from her with loathing and
disgust. Not profiting by the fate of those
who had before proved recreant In the high
trust placed in them by the people, ambition
to be President made Horace Greeley the vic
tim of the fell destroyer. He knew why Se•
word, Chase and their colleagues had sunk to
such depths that their names are no longer
mentioned except with feelings of pity, but
urged on by a vein conceit, by the confidence
he placed in Ills own power to lead the Repub
bean masses, ho too fell a victim to the insane
desire to be Presideot. In North Carolina,
where the Republicans had everything to con
tend against, almost insurmountable obstacles
to overcome, he has been repudiated, and
now in• Vermont, the companion of hie native
State,where, lfanywhere, the love of the people
far him would lend them astray, the verdict is
pronounced from those northern hills unequiv
ocally, decidedly ageing all traitors, of what
ever station, and lu favor of continuing in
power the mine old party that received its
vitality in 1856 from the loyal people of the
Green Mountain State. The people of Penn
sylvania have every reason to be rejoiced over
the firm expression of the people of Vermont.
Leader after leader may desert us; but the peo
pie, who have all at stake, remain true to the
holy cause of the Republican party.
Now for Maine I
Somebody having even a'contrnctor taking
a lot of colored laborers North, informed a
Baltimore cx rebel paper that the Radicals were
c.ilonizing. Virginia colored men into Penney]•
yanks to vote at the next election. The Tri
,Lune gave credence at once to this statement
of a paper whose Word the Tribune would not
have taken, during the past twelve years, had
it been accompalned with an with. Sam Ran
dall, the virtuous chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, is also alarmed, and there
fore Issues an address to his constituents warn
ing them against this threatened raid. The
Democrats always were afraid of the negro..
Ile has disturbed their sleep and been a con
stant terror in the day time. They were
afraid that, it slavery was abolished all the
negroes of the South would come North, drive
the lawyers out of their professions ; usurp
the piaci s of the white ministers; take the
jobs from white carpenters, and blacksmiths,
!sod bricklayers; drive the white men out of
the rolling mills ; turn the farmers off their
farms, and go into our banks and cobduct our
financial matters and we poor white people
would have nothing more to do to earn our
daily breae. Then wheti it was proposed to
arm the negroes the Democrats were wonder
fully alarmed lest they would not have a
chance to go to war. And when it was pro
posed to give the negroes the ballot—ti .
What an uproar I "'1 his Is a white man's
goven nment, for white men and their posterity
forever," they asserted, and they predicted
that if the "niggers" voted they would get
control of the Government and the " white
men" would he their subjects. We thought
the "nigger war" was over; that the Balti
more Democrats had not only accepted the
Amendments, hut claimed their caudidate to
he the best friend the negro had ; but now,
%Olen the election approaches, the old fear of
the negro haunts them again and they are
afraid the whole South Is Coming into Penn•
s) Ivania to keep the Coalitionists out of, pow
er. What awful night-mares afflict the guilty
Plug Ugly Colon izationists !
SILIIOEPPE , ti THIRD TRIAI
Dr. Paul Sehoeppe, as the public are aware
is now undergoing, at Carlisle, this State,
third trial for the murder of Mrs. Burkholder,
whom, it is alleged, he caused to die by pois
oning:, after she had made a will leaving the
bulk of bier property to him, and while lie was
attending her in the capacity 14 her family phy
sician. Already Sehoeppe has had 4two trials
in which the evidence has been to strong
a , ,,am est him that tw enty•four Jurors considered
his guilt est thlished beyond a reasonable doubt
the new trials which he lilts successively oh
mined being granted because of the conflict 0
chemists' opinions, as 10 whether' what wus
found in the stomach of the alleged v ictim wee
poison or not, and if it was, whether it was
the immediate and necessary cause of her
death.
What troubles us is the quedtion, how can
twelve jurymen make up their minds in a case
where the evidence of the best experts in the
country is pitted directly against each other on
questions of vital importance, and how they
can he expected to return a verdict other than
of acquittal, when half of the testimony of the
chemists is for the prisoner. It would appear that
this third trial can be but a form previous to
the prisoner's discharge, which, we think,
could have been brought about in a less ex
pensive way, and with equal furtherance of
the ends of justice. It is a great misfortune
for science, that in every murder trial nowa
days, in which her aid is involked to deter
mine matters whereof no other means are at
hand to determine,that her students can never
agree, but are always divided In their opinions,
no matter what the subject le or what the par
ticular question at issue ; and where murder
ers are hung, it is never owing to the weight
of expert testimony. Thus it always has been,
and we suppose always w ill be until scientific
men get above the power of bribery, and the
prostitution of their calling to mere venal ends.
Tnk Ttibune jumps at the conclusion that
President Grant has gone back on the promis
ed Civil Service deform by removing Gen.
Banks' brother from the New York Custom
House, The Tribune does not wait to ascer
tain whether there are good reasons for mak
ing the change, and we regret to say that
such is the changed character of that paper
that It would not state them If it knew them.
But Mr. Greeley's paper, at best, la not the
ono to talk about Civil Service Reform. All
ready its chief has declared, in effect, that he
will make appointments to °Mee, not upon the
capability of the applicants, but upon satlsfact
ory evidence of the amount of service they per.
formed an assisting to "raise a roof over his
head," as he styles it. This early violation
of one of the chief pledges of the Cincinnati
platform, by the chief candidate nominated
upon that platform, shows how little faith we
should place In the pledges of the less brilliant
lights who have never bore the reputation for
honesty that has covered up the true phases
of Horace Greeley's character.
THE Convention of Straight-onto assembled
at Louisville adopted a platform containing
the views expressed in Charles O'Conor'a let
ter to the Convention, and unanimously nom
inated him for President and John Quincy
Adams, of Massachusetts, for Vice President.
VERNIONT.
FRAUD
CONGRESSnAN.
This yeat the Republican nominee for Con
gress belongs to Montgomery. A number of
names were presented to the Montgomery
County Convention, only•two of whom con
sented to be candidates, and these were Mor
gan R. Wills, editor of the Norristown Her
aid, and Colonel John R. Breitenbach, Col
lector of Internal Revenue -for this District.
Sincirthen the prospects of an election have
somewhat Increased and we have no doubt
that, did there appear a certainty of success,
there would be an ample supply of new can•
didates, but in any event we consider that jos
deo demands that one of these two men be
nominated. Our preferences are decidedly in
favor of Mr. Wills. Ho is the more capable
of the two, is free from any objections what
ever, and would put an amount of energy and
industry into the canvass that would be bene
ficial to the whole Republican ticket, county
and State. We therefore urge his nomination
as the beet that can be made.
LIKE the old confederates, the Democrats
ribbed the cradle and the grave Thursdaynight,
to fill up their ranks and to make a show that
would help to counteract that overpowering
Union victory in Vermont. There were old
men with gray hairs and boys scarcely out of
their swaddling clothes. The transparencies
were gloomy and meaningless, and those who
carried banners in '64 and 'OB, with the favor
ite Inscription "This is a White Man'a Gov
ernment," " The war is a Failure," etc., etc.,
last night bore the name of "Honest Horace."
We noticed an old" White Man's Club" whose
members asserted on a transparency that they
could not be bought by British gold, evident
ly hugging the deluding hallucination that
they had not sold themselves for something a
great deal less substantial. On the platform
from which the orators "spouted" we noticed
a number of Union prisoners, no doubt cap
tured by guerrillas in disguise, and patiently
waiting for the emits of Grant to squelch the
old enemy and release them from their de
tested bondage.
IT now appears that the charge of Henry
Wilson's Know-Nothinglem is based upon
that fact that he was at one time a member of
the American party. The greater number of
members of that party were not members of
the -Know•Nothing order, just as the greater
number of those who belonged to the Republi
can party during the war were not members
of the secret order knoWn as the Union Leigue.
It Is a great compliment to the purity of char.
acter and wise statesmanship of Henry Wil
son that his opponents can fi..d nothing
against him in the past eighteen years and are
c impelled to trump up the false charge that
lie was a Know-Nothing in 1854. In marked
contrast with this we have only to refer to
flies of the Tribune during the past two years
to find overwhelming evidence that Gratz
Brown 18 a very unsafe man to place in such
a position where his ultimate accession to the
Presidency will depend only upon such an
uncertain thing as human life.
INHERE THE MONEY GOES.
Notwithstanding the heavy reduction ha tax•
ation made by the last Congress, the monthly
National debt statement shows a reduction of
the enormous sum of $10.796,035.80, making
the total reduction since March 1, 1872, $48,-
491,477.43, and $348,141,239 since General
Grant was inaugurated President. With suck
a record the Republican party goes before the
people, showing that the people's money has
been carefully husbanded and carefully ex•
p nded, and that by reason of the great econ
omy which has been practiced la all branches
Lathe Government, the reduction still goes on
in the Natiofial debt and the taxes are lifted
from the people.
played out Liberal Democracy, utterly demor
alized over the returns from Vermont, have
been endeavoring to console themselves with
that heavy Democratic victory in Wilmington.
It now turns out 'that, although a Democrat
was elected for Mayor by 72 majority, the
triumph was a very barren one as far as any
political advantage is concerned, and ass test
of party strength is In favor of the Republi
cans. The City Council statute 12 Itepubll•
cans to 9 Democrats, and taking the vote on
Inspectors, which Is a sure test, the Republi•
can majority in the pity s 212,
ALEX. McChunu is laboring in a bad
cause nod therefore It could not be expected
that be should display any consistency. He
asserted that Simon Cameron controlled the
ttepubllean State nominations made at Harris.
burg, yet we know that 4.lvx. McClure used
his Influence to secure that nomination, and
everybody knows he would not have done an
had Simon Cameron desired it, McClure hav•
ing always been a bitter enemy of the old
gentleman.
GEORGE I. 4 aarr Esq., of Doylestown, has
been nominated to represent flockg county in
the Constitutional Convention. Mr. Lear, as
our readers well know, is one of the eldest
and purest lawyers In the State and wilt not
only honor the country which sends him, but
will be of great service to the State i.t large
in assisting to overcome those evils which
have made the Constitutional Convention a
necessity.
DID YOU HEAD TOE NED S FROM
MAINE.
As we went to press dispatches were re.
ceived announcing a glorious victory in Blaine,
with Republican gains in every county. There
is no hope for Horace Greeley now. The
Liberal rooster Is played ou'. Greeley will
not be able to carry a single Northern State.
.ATTEND to your assessment. Look over the
rolls and see if your name has hern omitted.
You can find the lists at the hotels of your
township. if your name has been ornitted,cali
upon the Assessor at once and have it regis
tered.
THE Coalitionists of New York have nom
inated Francis Rernan, of Oneida, Democrat
for Governor, and Chauncy M. Depew o
YiestchestFT, Republican, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The balance of the ticket to Demo
cratic.
Tue. latest returns from Vermont put tho
Republican majority at MOOD. The result is
far.more overwhelming than the most San•
Subic had expected.
MERRIDLON, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, In Not di Carolina, admits that ho
was fairly beaten. How about those frauds I
Bone POMEROY offers to but heavy that ho
has received an offer of $50,000 to support the
Greeley cause.
LATE NEWS ITEMS
Ilickney it Co.'s rubber works, Chelsea,
Mass., were damaged by fire Saturday to the
extentof $50.000 ; insurance $85.000.
Mrs. Fisk bas instituted proceedingsagainst
the Erie railroad for the recovery of certain
books and papers belonging to her late hus
band.
Governor Bardley, of Arkansas, has sent
troops to Pops county to enforce the civil and
criminal laws. The troops are encamped out
of town and their subsistence will bo assessed
against that county.
The rioters at Williamsport last July have
been on trial during the last week, and Satur
day a verdict of guilty against twenty-one of
them was rendered. They will be sentenced
on the 18th Inst.
The War Department has received Infer.
mation of the death of General Sylvanits
Thayer, the oldest graduate of West Point
Military Academy. He died at Braintree,
Mass. He entered the service on Feburary
18, 1808.
JUDGE HIM. BY HIS RECORD.
It is always gratifying to find some point on
which you can sgree with a political opponent.
Charles R. Buckalew says he holds that when
men aro up for public office and they have a
public record, Ras not only the business of
the Pe()pie but their duty to examine It ; an
if, says he, "there be iniquiry upon it, then
sure condemnation should be borne to the of
fender." Mr. Buckalew will discover on
election day that while a large majority of the
voters in Pennsylvania are Inflexibly opposed
to him at all other quarters, they perfectly
coincide with him in this particular. A con
siderable proportion of the voting population
of this State is composed of colored people.
Buckalew's record is whollyfatal to ills chances
In that direction. Then there is a large num•
ber of Union soldiers in the State. It is not
very likely that his opposition to the conscrip
Lion law, his protest against paying bolt :ties
to volunteers, and his strenuous endeavors to
prevent the payment of the militia called out
to repel invasion of the Commonwealth, and
his sympathy with the rebels in general, will
commend him to the suffrages of this class.
Then,again, his steadfast opposition to the In
[crests of the Labor Reformers of the State
during his Senatorial career, have united them
solidly against him; while his known free
trade preferences and predilections rerder him
anything but acceptable to the majority of
those who staua at the l o ut of the great in
dustrial enterprises of the State. Whichever
way he turns, Coteries R. Buckalew dads con
fronting him a "public record" that, the more
closely it is scrutinized, the more fully it es
tablishes his unfitness for the chief magistracy
of the Commonweath. Let him be sure the
people ate "examining" it most thoroughly
Ills "condemnation" will be pronounced in
Ootober.—Piffsbargh Commercial..—
OHIO
Political Avert—A Thuortert , tu Ilfirjority Ant
ripated /or ((rant nnti Wtheon.
TROY, Orim, t-ept. 2d, 1872.
Editor Chronicle :—I occasionally have the
pleasure of seeing an Eastern newspaper, and
judging from the tone of the Keystone State
Journals, the Republicans are determined to do
their utmost to save our Government from the
bloodstained hands of Northern and Southern
traitors. It is gratifying to know that they are
awake to the work.
It is, however, net only so with the good
people of Pennsylvania, but by all accounts,
It appears to be so everywhere. By careful
inquiry of knowing men In different parts of
the State, I have been informed that Ohio will
give Grant and Wilson between fifty and sixty
thousand majority.
A short time ago, while traveling over
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railway, a vote was called for, for the
different candidates representing the dif
ferent parties. Each male passenger
was furnished with a slip of paper, on which
he was to write the name of the candidate
whom he preferred for President of the Uni
ted States (luring the next four years. After
the lapse of several minutes, the conductor
took a hat and collected the votes. Each gen-
tleman In the train voted. The votes were
then counted and announced. There were
thirty-tour votes cast as follows:—Grant
twenty-six ; Greeley seven ; Victoria Wood
hull one. We all were surprised to hear the
name 01 Victoria Woodhull announced, but
did not learn who cast the vote. This is the
teeling of the inhabitants of this State gener-
ally. Each city, town awl village has its
Grant and Wilson clubs, finely equipped, on
the style of the W ideawake• of previous cum•
paigns. Let me tell you the Buckeye State is
going to do the thing up In good shape, and
is determined to elect Grant and Wilson.
You may safely count on a tremendous ma
jority In November.
nninroa mon nt thia SLOP nTy. alninot
a man for Grant and Wilson. They care
nothing for Sumner letters or Greeley plead
ings. They say that butts Sumner and Gree•
ley are no more their friends. That they have
Joined the enemies of the colored race, and
have become fury an dangerous to the colored
man, as is the Southern rebel.
I have not yet Lei an opdortun Ay' of hear
ing a Democrat or Kukluir (for they are
known by the same name) spi,ch since the
campaign opened. A.. 11 MIX inUS to hear and
know what the poor wreteloi3 have- to say fir
themselves. Theirs is indeed a "hune" cause.
A Republican viumry will be the death
blow.to their demoralized ranks.
Republicans of Lehigh, stand firm. You
have many times met the same enemy, and
your record bears not a blemish. Meet them
as you have met them before, and victory will
crown you, and give to the American people
a lasting peace. Very truly,
IL S. L.
;sl)rcial I( 7 oticrs.
rj,..3-DPILES OR IIENIORRIIOIDS! INTE
NA , .. EX r E ki 111.1KEDINU A
Per/ , (11/ mut rerllllllll7l,ly CURED by A
SO WI TION. ( I)d• tion from BuNhicBB. I ‘t
Danger ea listicx hintrtis.ist,
\\*M. A. McI'ANDLASS, N. D.,
NO. 2001 Attell sTttEET,
Who cau r+(er you to our 4.lo•lerass roved. u.. Ire to
say to those ..1111clort. thero Is posltivoly /4,,,t1 0 , 4 to
((weave 011110.0 OIaI A , OO It not how Yong or
how arverrlll vou have been oelfd, use tutu cure ou.
Wo also cur P 1.1114, 111-ur. , 6:ricluro• •nn
Uluratlou of thr. lOWr•r b Ilrvo.troata,l thoas Ala
0118(11 MI RpeCifll/1/ forrtatuty Creh2l.Gipw
GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MIS-
R . —Just Published, In it • enlid Enrilnpr.
Price sir cils,
4 Lecture on the Nmnro, Tnmdnrn t . 41,E1 Radical Coro
of Seminal Weakness or Apertnatorriou 4, induced by golf
Alma, lavolunutry Int soneocy, Nervous Do.
WA. y. nod Impediments to bwring.. genor..ily • Cot,
'mulattoes Dpilepoy, and MI a ; Mental and ollysi . c.tl In
capacity. dm 11011 CULTERWELL, 11. D. , an
tbor of the "Ocean Book." am.
The %Vorld reeowned author. to lit. mho robin Lee
tare, clearly proves from his own oxpor.once that thu
awful comb uttencoe of Sod. Abase may Le effectually re
moved without medial. and without dongeron- p.m!.
'cal operations, boogi.s, luatruments, rings.or cordials,
p doting out a mode • f cur.. at once certain a d off , Muhl.
by which over? sufferer,
no
matter what hie COlodillOn
11:14Y be. may cure hirosolf cheaply, privately and radl
cell?. This lectoto will proven boon to thousand, and
thousands.
brut under opal. In a plain or 'Plop°. to any addrons.on
receipt of six routs. or two postago stamps , by
,add
lug tbe pubilebore
Also, Ult.. I.ILT EltWEI,L'a 'llarrlsgo Guide." price
60 cents. Address the Publiehers.
CNAB. J. C. KLINE & CO
127 Bowery, New York. Post Waco Box V,83.
janl7'72•lyw
AGILICLILTIIIIAL NIEETING.
The xecutive Committee of the Lehigh Count
Agricultural Nudely 111 meet nu Be ytIUUAI, the lit
day of oBYTIiaIBEIt. mixt, at I o'clock, p. m.. at th
liectetary'r. oillc . lu the City ut A Itoutna,. Pa.. ror It,
pare°. of r. covring the report . f tho Cotnnittten of
wiemeats—who wit. meet on the sank, day and plat
at O. rn. By order of
0 L. SCHREIBER, Preeld•ol
Ant's{ :—JOSIIUA STAIILEit, Sec'y. loug2B.w
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have
l•keti out letter. of Administration In the estateof eU.
PO fIN YE .0 Mt. decesned, late of Alieniown. Lehigh
enmity; therefore, all persons who • m Indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment within six weeks
from the data hereof. and sorb w ho Inane any legal claims
agaleet said estate will protect them well authenticated
for settlement within the above specified tine.
sett 4 144 W'iLLIAH Y. Y BAUER. Adm'r.
How
ftL - w•a
ilTJ''4ola_6-`NLA
TO
ADVERTISE
4 . 4
• laanisU,
I=amm3=2M=l
GEO.F! ROWE LLICO.
Ell 41. PARK ROW
NEW YORK.=
MEE
NOTICE.—A meeting 01 Abe 'log
holders of the n r,LR VTOWN CEMETBItIi will he
held at the American 11.101. on Til UlO3 D • S, September
ZeltiliTEENT ll . at on° ...mock. P M , for the purnmee
onelderli c h- oe oxslly.l ux rasing ILO noire tat for
the paying of the expeum of sorrier UM] posing the Ma
den street front of thu cemetery.
C. PIIBTZ, Secretary.
ee 5, 10, 17, d
A TAINTOWN, dept... 1t,71?.
IDrg erootio
Leiihtisinr , do ROMS,
212 North Eighth Street, Phila.
By confining themsolves to a special lion of goods sod
doing o large trade are able to buy and sell cheaper than
those who deal Ina more general war• Not 14 I blot 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
condo of
NOTTING!' &M LACE CURTAINS
stock of T he choleeet
Our 2700 pieces, representing more than .16.000 yards of
E1A111315110 EDGINGS , AND INSERTINGS
All eelect railerne and hatton•holo edged
Mae tacking and bins tacking combinations made
lely fur their own raise.
•
W7IOLEf4A.LE AND JLETAIL
am , 1•lfw
TO THE PUBI IC.
REMOVAL.
uUR NEW STORE.
GUTH & KERN,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
WOULD most respectfully call tho attention of their
friends, customers, and the pnbtic generally, to the fact
!bellboy havojost removed to their newly and elegantly
filled UP STORE BUILDINO,ono door tveelof their form
er locittion, and immediately adjoining the First National
Bank, being the building formerly occupied by Schreiber
Bros , where they Propose to continuo e
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
all Its varied branch.. They have the finest, best
d cheapest stock of GOODS ever offered to the public,
bracing everything that the public MU wish. They
ould expeciallyinvite the attention of all to their fine
.sortmeet of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
This department they flatter themaelvea to he the beet
ever offered to the public of Allentown and vicinity, for
style, quality and cheapness, goods of the most approved
patterns, gtc., corialstlng of
Black and Fancy Bilks, Black and Fancy Silk Poplins
Black and Fancy lilohalrs Black and Fancy Alpacas,
Black and Colored Striped 1311111811.. Black I3om
basines, Black Australian Crape, Black Pop•
Incl, Black Velveteen., Eillk Velvet, Sat-
In Striped 'Wreathed Cloth, Satin
Striped Lorne Robed, Silk Strip
ed Mohair, Silk Figured Sal.
tans, Brocade Japan.°
Sllke, Brocade Pop
11., Sorge Wool
Plaids
etch Wool Plata, Cord nod Colored.Velveteena, Eng
Bah and French Chintz., Plaid Pooling, Plaid
Chintzes, Plaid Nalncooks, Broche, Thibet, Ile
lona, Saratoga, Viglllo, Long Branch, NI-
agora and Watoryltot Long and Square
SHAWLS, la GREAT VARIETY.
tgrCA LL and SEE.jd
' A. they are buying strictly for rash. they natter them
selves that they can offer crest inducements to parties
wishing to bey good Goods at reasonable prices.
They only ask the public to give them a call and exam•
,ne their stock, Rod compare prices and quality. They
defy competition.
Thankful for peat favors, they will endeavor to merit a
continuance of the patronage of their old customers, as
well as of ell new comers
HIRAM OUTIII ..
Jan 24.3ra d
PIANOS!-
Two excellent second-hand Piston at 6223 and *2k)) and
warranted to keen good to tune aro for male atC F klerr.
m n ana Mame Store, comer of Seventh dW- Ina
equate, Alleutown. I ana2l-3w
U 'XECOTOtt'N NoTlCE.—Notice
a-u hereby given that letters testamentary upon the es
tato of SOLOMON •11 NEIL, late et AI-Dora, Lehl.h
county. Poona , c'd, boy+ been granted to the Id r•
slatted. All p.r.o.s Indebted to, or having tnt
exaltd, the sold estate will present thee.ms without de•
lay to I•ST. Kit AtINER. }Executors.
-00 n i tIL V IMXI fill , (i,o cw
CIVIL SLNIECHANICAL ENGINEERING tittle
RENSSELAER POLY TECHNIC lASTITUTE, Troy,
N. V. Inatrnction very practical. Advantage. nueur
passed In this country. Oratittatee obtain excellent pi,
.Itions. Rear... Sent. 11th. For the Annual Register,
containing Improved Conran of Study, and full parllcu•
lure. nddr•vs Puny. CHARLES DROWNS,
j p3o.lmw] Director.
NOTlCE.—United States Internal Revenue,
Sixth Miami. Poona The an final special taxes
for the ear etitling Mai I, 187:1 auil the taxes and inuoini
for pear 1771 are :pm don gud payable Rod will be to
calved islthiits penally or tat.
Tlpoin woos-lid in Mont
10.illely ...nig at the t'ellector's elite. in s o rro.i.
nod thieie assessed In Lehigh county at the Deputy Col,
I office In Allentown. If not paid on or before tio
1711, of September. 1872, the penally and coat will ho ad.
el, If paid through the rani, poitige minium to pay re•
turn al ri It enelosed.
JUL'S It. BILEITENBACII.
U. S. Collector, SlXilt District, Pa.
ME=
CAMPAIGN OF 1872.
TIIE LEHIGH REGISTER
At a! he alu lled lo xap aJdu•xx
FROM Tills RATE TILL THE NOVEMBER ELECTION
FOR FIFTY CENTS
Wo make thin importaut reduction for CAMPAIGN
SU IiSCRIUERS for the purpose of furthering the dissemi
nation of sound Republican doctrines and we hope every
lii pubhcae in this need,. will anrlsl our project by need
ing in the .111 t, of iheir friends, accompanied with tit
Price of sub•miPtion.
lr LITA ItY CLOTHING
; EO. EVANS &CO.
(Loc EVANS & LEECH.)
O. 915 MARKET STREET,
PHIL AD E LPHIA
Fire ompanies and Brass Bands
UNIFORMED
With RELIABLE GOODS, at low pikes
&mid.. f pond. and rhotoprapli of
Bent free on application.
A quantlts of
SECOND-RAND ZOUAVE UNIFORMS
In good condition, for . aale wry cheap. lIVI4low
CONBIIOIIOCIiEN
•
BOILER AND COIL WORKS,
JOHN WOOD, JR .,
110111/ACTOII3 Of
7" S . I7gSVEIPCYAMISFIN B O O MM 2I : 4 "
All kindß of Wronght Iron Colle,_
Buller
for Bloat Fur
nace. amonnetere, Smoke Stack a Blain Pipes, Iron W heel
berrowa, nod e•erything la the and Sheet Iron line.
Also, all kinds of Iron and Steel Fording» and Blackmail')
work, Miners' Tools oral' kindn, such as Whom Bonnets,
Flake, Drills. Mallets, Sledges, Sm.
11/Vflog Steam Hammer nail art of tools of all kinds
and chilled workmen. I flatter myself that 1 can turn out
work with prompt...and dispatch, all of which will he
warranted to lie nrst•class.
Patching Boller., nod repairing generally, affinity at.
ended to. aor 17
LINI/l•;N FEDIAIE SEMINARY.
DOYLETOWN, PA.
Thn acholmticlour will begin on WEDNESDAY. SEP
TENDER YOU 0111, t or Catalogues apply to
1 4 EN KY O. 1101 , 011. A..
Rev. LEVI SHEIP , A. M.,
Trustees:—es. S. N. Andrews, D. D 0 P. James
M. D. itichard Wao.oo. Eho . N. C Jamas, Esq., Ono
Lear. Esq., Moritz Ltub, A. J. Lame, Lone P. Worth
mann.. Aaron Meredith. Andrew heat. Samuel Trum
buwer. Y3l2mw.
pE I N E N s tilf LVA FEIN ALE IDOL
Reorganized, Refurnished and Improved!
NEW BOARD OF INSTRUCTION
J. W. SUNDERLAND, LL. D. again In charge, N.
offora ruperlor linturetneula to young lathe. Ilea.rons
obtaining a thorough. practical and occotopllancd pane
Don at modorat. dm awn. Scud (or Circular. /Ware,
Mulitaotnery county. Pa.
C • F. WOLFEItTZ .1: WALTMAN,
NO. 606 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN,
Manufacturer of all kinds of Cutlery lied dealer
Spurieinen • Articles, which het. senior at reduced prl
04. Single arid double barrel Hunting Ones, Revolve
o fall kinds, Powder, Shot, Cape, ?Ming Tackle, etc.
anal 72.1yw •
SPLENDID rItOPERTY
FOR RENT.
•
Oneo
ntinf the most desirable locations on the NOrthil
Penn. italirdAd , or sucr boarding , est•blish•
meat or se ..lemy. 13olidu.ga lane. handsomely to.
rated end shaded, excellent water I high. healthy Donu
t, y the buildings capable of accommodating 30 to 60
boarders, partly furnished. apply Personally or by
mail of this °film 1.1111. W
Bold
BUT NEVERTHELESS TRUE AND
RELIABLE
MI
705 AND 707 HAMILTON STREET, 'ALLENTOWN, PA
CARPETS
Oil Cloth's, Window Shades, Curtain Laces, &c.,
cheaper than anywhere else In this City and Valley.
LARGEST CARPET HALL,
LARGEST STOCK,
LARGEST ASSORTMENT,
AT ASTONISHING LOW
Thankful for past favors
WE ENTREAT YOU ALL
PREPARE ! PREPARE 1 !
FALL
Now
Mammoth Stores
K S. SHINIER Sri CO.,
CTIIOI3. KERN.
tan3l.3m w
NO. 705 AND 707 HAMILTON STREET, ALLINTOWN.
OUR BUSINESS INCREASING !
FULLY PREPARED TO MEET DEMANDS !
AN UNDENIABLE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
CITY AND VALLEY.
.A.l-180 2
SHAWLS, SACKS. FANCY SACKINGS,,
WATER PROOF CLOTH,
SILK VELVET AND VELVETEENS , .
WOOLENS FOR MEN. YOUTH & BOYS' SUITS,
BOTH STORES CROWDED TO INSPECT OUR Ililluusw STOCK t
ALL SIGNIFY THEIR UTTER ASTONISHMENT AT OUR LOW PRICES.
CX" A standing invitation to all. Call, examine and be convinced
I3! - Thankful for past favors
A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
ltalAvoor•lf U WA TIL A DE, large.t
,:,b:.agzBt;lp
PHILADEErniAL CARPETN,
Table Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Windaw Shades
and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn, Bat
ting, Wadding, Twines ' Wl.ks, Clocks,
Looking Glasses, Fa ncy Baskets,
Brooms, Baskets, Buckets, Brush.
es, Clothes- ti ringers, Wooden
and Willow Wars in the
United States.
Our large Increase In bush:we enables na to salt at low
prices and furnish the beat quality of Clued..
CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER,
• PRICE $5.50.
THE MOST PERFECT Alto HUCCESdFUL AEHEIt
EVER MADE.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE AMERICAN WAS(!
BR in nil parts of the State.
•ep4.3mw
You Can Buy
Everything You Want!
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
COPY BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS,
and everything your children use In the school at the
BONN BOOK STORE,
OF
•
LEISENRING, TREXLER & CO.,
631 Hamilton Street.
The Largest and Oldest' Established
Book-store in Allentown.
DAVY &. HUNT,
I;4l.tiir GREAT WESTERN
~ •
~..,, ,ip, Carriage & Harness
karaku. BAZAAR.
1311, 1313, 1315 and 1317 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Palling and Shifting-Top Huggins from 100 en 420(1.
Oermantown (Shirting Neale) from $70 10 4 150 -
Itot
k•w•Y• (Leath , Trimmed Ifrom $137.
Hearin... No Top Doggies. Jagger and Business Wa
gons f• om $lO to *125.
/tingle Harness from 415 to $75 par set •
Dou In Humes- from $2.5 to lAS Per ant•
Btaoest... whims. Halters ,heota. Atemos and every.
Mai appertalulng to the business at equally lour pries..
Our motto la "Cheaper than the Cheapes . ." It,. us a
call before porchnslng elsewhere. fituall.l3mW
Assertions
THAT AT THE
MAMMOTH STORES
SHIMER & CO.,
MI
YOU CAN BUY
hi conaequenee of another decline In Wool
CALL, EXAMINE AND,, BE CONVINCED !
WE PROVE WORDS jiY ACTIONS!
FOR THE
AND
CAMPAIGN
UNPARALLELED IN TM'S
DOAIESTIC GOODS
OF EVERY POSSIBLE DEtTRIPTION
513 MARKET STREET
PIMA DF,LI.111!1/4
BOLE AGENTS POE TEE
FACTS
OF
PRICES !
WINTER
Opening
AT THE
PLAIN AND FANCY COLORS,
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN !
0F1872.
()RANT& WILSON, „ . 5
GREELEY & BROWN < - 4 7 1i
CAM PA IG N
CAPS !
c. APS>
B, C A' i
apes & Torches. 1.2.7..,its
Transparencies & Banners
With portraits or any device for oil parties.
Silk. Bunting and Muslin Flags of ail alarm on hand or
made to order. Chinese Lantern. of all else, end styles t
Paper Bali. tons. Fire Worn,. Se.. So. Campaign Clubs
fitted out at the Lowest tastes at
WM. F. SCHEIBLE',
CAMPAIGN DEPOT,
49 South Third St., thiladelphin,
.431 SEND FOR CIRCULAR. (3mw
BEST FURNITURE HERE!
GEO. D. SMITH,
NOS. 621 &628 NORTH SECOND STREET,
=
ESTABLISHED OVER QUARTER OF A CENTURY
THE aldest anti molt reliable housee• North ti..onie
nbeet •13.-Ing • practical mecheole•od hat log long•gpe.
rtence in !behest:lowan goods,. mound., my lo.pection,
making It sae to hams as no Imposition or mtarspre.
etiolation le permitted In this establishment I Invite an
toy old ar.. and friend. throughout my saline county
to cull a n d get stilted, as I have reduced my pines to suit
all.
GEO. D. SMITH,
Nos. 621 and 623 North Second Street,
(BSTWII6II GIZIS ♦ND COATII4 I
=
apr7•wam]
WATSON'S CELEBRATED FIRE
• AND BURGLAR PROOF
r 1/1
, A Tyrici I
I I aar
ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
THE OLDEST SAFE HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA.
'
The only Safe with 11.11138 DOOR..
Ouaranteed Prose trout Dampness.
Also prices from 15 to 20 per rent. lower than other
maker.. Please send for Circular and Price Lott.
T. WATSON & SON.
Late of Evans St Watson. alanotacturere
No. NlB . Pouch St. Philadelphia.
M. S. YOUNG & GI., Agents,
augol.6mwl ALLENTOWN.
lIORD, RCCME &CO ',
Co nun ission Merchants,.
CHICAGO, ILLB.
Orders for all kind, of GRAIN acd PROVISIONS.
promptly filled.
Scial attention glean to buying and bolding grate,
pe
and buying or selling optione for future delis., on mar
gins, for parties wishing to speettlete. 11717.emer•
AT A 'REGULAR. STATED BEET.
ISO of cOpLAV COUNCIL. No. 218. 0 U. A AL,
held August Pith 1872. the following alterations were
mu creel
dtr i eqe
eelr"dn'restr, formerly elelil gents.
We Sly betteete four and flee uollara , formerly th ree
and tour d 0115... •
Funeral le tvflle for a member. fifty formely
thlrit ; for the death of a mett.ber'• wife, twee
bon d
den, f e rreerly twenty. All members of this Council
will plans Mice notice.
tep I.lmW ' JOHN NICHOLAS, H. S.
(anR3l-dSzw
[Sept. elf.
ill