The Lehigh register., September 25, 1872, Image 2

Fetiglj gegbitr.
BOST. HOWELL. li
ALLENTOWN PA., BEPT. 18, 1872
- FOR PRESIDENT.
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT
OP ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. HENRY ,WILSON,
OF MA.I3BACHUBETTB.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
ion 00VERNOR,
Major General JOHN F. HAGTRANFT,
Of MONTGOMERY COUNTY
YOR surnmE JUDGE,
IO Hon. ULYSSES BIEIRCIIII,
OF BILADFORD COMITY.
TOR /EDITOR GENERAL,
'limner General HARRISON ALLEN
or WARREN COUNTY
YOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE,
Hon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland.
Hon. Glenn! W. Schofield, of Warren
Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon.
!OE rnstmosvas TO CONETITTJTIONAL CONVENTION
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia
J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia.
Gen. Harry White, Indiana.
Gan. William Lilly, Carbon.
Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill.
H. N. McAllister, Cantle.
William Davis, Monroe.
James S. Reynolds, Lancaster.
Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne.
George V. Lawrence, Washington.
William H. Armstrong, Lycoming..
David N. White, Allegheny.
William H. Alney, Lehigh.
John H. Walker, Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Delegate to ConetituMono/ Convention—C. M
Runk, Egg., Allentown..
diaemb.g—Danole McGee, Flokendauqua.
Edwin Camp, Allentown.
Prothonntary—Wm. T. Brelnig,UpperMacungle
Clerk Orphans' Court —Paul Bulllet, North
Whitehall.
Clerk Quarter Aeseions—J. T. Kress, Slatlngton.
Register--J. T. 11-rtzng, Upper Macungie.
Canunistioner—Ephraim Sieger, B. Whitehall.
Director of the Poor—David Schuler, Upper
Milford.
Coroner—Daniel B. Wood, Allentown.
Auditor—Daniel H. Bastian, South Whitehall.
Trustees—Wm. B. Young, Allentown, and B.
Clay ttamersly, Catasauqua.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
The Republicans of Lehigh county have
done well In the selection of their County
Ticket. Their opponents seemed to take es.
pedal pains to combine the obnoxious de.
meets of the Ring upon their ticket and to se
lect all the officers from Allentown, as though
any one living outside our city did not possess
the capacity required to conduct the affairs of
the offices now tinder the control of the Ring.
It looks like an insult to the 1200 Democratic
majority of the country, but we must remem•
ber that " God made the country and man the
city," and it is therefore a great compliment
t 9 the country people, it being a virtual ac
knowledgment that it was not sale to depend
upon any representative man of the " Qod•
made" country to join with the Ring in the
accomplishment of its purposes.
When we examine the Republican County
Ticket what a contrast with the ticket of its
opponents appears. In C. M. Runk, Esq., as
delegate to the Constitutional Convention,
the Republicans have a gentleman whose pri
vete character is an ornament to the ticket,
and whose ability and learning will reflect the
greatest honor upon our county in the Con
stitutional Convention.
For tho Assembly they nominated Dennis
McGee, of Hokendauqua, and Edwin Camp,
of Allentown. We do not know Mr. McGee,
but understand he Is honest and capable and
will command a largo vote. Mr. Cnmp iv
well known as one of the most ardent, active
Republicans in the county, a gentleman of
genial social qualities, intelligent, honest and
popular, and there is very great danger that
he may roll up a majority in the coming con
test.
For Prothonotary Win. T. Breinig has been
nominated. Re is one of the most popfilar
men in Upper Macungie and has had such ex
perience as peculiarly fits him im the position.
He will give Mr. Di!linger a •hard run, and
we advise the latter gentleman to handle his
forces ccrefully.
For Clerk of the Orphans' Court ihe Itepub
limns have nominated Paul Balliet, Esq., of
North Whitehall, In opposition to A. L. Rune.
Let every good citizen compare the two 11WU
carefully and if Mr. Balliet does not send Mr.
Ruhe'a side of the scales far up into the air,
we are no judge of character. Mr. Barnet is
thoroughly known by all the peopic,of the
county, and after comparing the two we do
not see how any good citizen can neglect to
Tote for njtn;
In opposition to Joseph Hunter, for Clerk
of the Quarter Semitone, we are presented with
J. F. Kress, of Slatlngton, a gentleman who
has many warm friends in the vicinity of his
home, where he will undoubtedly poll a very
large vote. He has the capacity to make a
good and efilcient,ollleer, and there are many
Democrats who will be glad of the opporin
alty to vote for such a gentleman in opposition
to Joseph Hunter.
For Register J. T. Ilertzog, of Upper Ma.
curtgle, received the nomination. Mr. Hurt
rog, if elected, will make a good officer, and
we know the high esteem in which ho Is held
by men of both parties' will cause him to poll
s large vote.
For Commissioner, Ephraim Sieger, of South
Whitehall, was chosen, and we do not hesi
tate to say that the Convention might have
searched through every corner of the county
and could not have found a man whose ex
perience, peculiar ability and popularity, were
More fitted for the position.
For Director of the Poor, we have David
ethuler, of Upper Milford, a gentleman of fine
chrtraCter, benevolent disposition and con.
csientious desire to do justice to all. •
For Coroner, Daniel B. Wood is named.
For the duties of that position he has had an
experience that will enable him to view dead
bodies without flinching and he knows what
the requirements of the aka demand.
For Auditor, the Convention made an ex
cellent selection in the person of Daniel 11.
Bastille, of South Whitehall, whose reputation
Is spotless, whose ability for the work of the
office is undoubted, and whose popularity is
wide spread. The people of the county, by
this time, should see the importance of select
ing a good man for this position, and we
know of none better than Daniel 11. Motion.
For Trusties of the Academy the Conven•
lion has done well In selecting Win. S.
Young, Esq., of Allentown, and IL Clay
Hamently, Esq., of Catasauqua. Both are
good men and well fitted to discharge the du•
ties of the position.
ONLY $18,592:14.
" We next proceeded to ascertain the amount
"of outstanding loans, by taking the amount
"the Treasurerbad charged himself with from
"January let, 1860, to January Ist, 1872, and
"deducted therefrom the amount of cancelled
"(paid) bonds and notea and it appeared
"that the county indebtedness was $18,592 1.1
"more than the county indebtedness shown
"by the Auditor's Report. After several us.
"successful efforts to ascertain the cause if
"this discrepancy we abandoned the books
"and accounts of the Commissioners."
Ezaminino Crommittee'a Report,
In the face of the above the County Ring
Organ says the Committee found' everything
straight. Will the County Ring Organ inform
his readers whether the County Indebtedness,
as reported by the:Auditors, is $315,028 95, or
$828,621 ('O, as is above elated by the Com.
Malec.
WHO ARE TILE' KNOW-NOTH
INGS?
One Liberal declares that he was the man'
who Initiated Henry Wilson into the Know
nothing Order, at Natick, Mass., and others
of the same party say that he was black-balled
at Natick, and afterwards initiated at Boston.
If these Liberals and Democrats would not
contradict each other so frequently, we might
be Induced to place some reliance upon their
statements. liven the Boston Pilot, a Catho
lic paper, does not believe their statements,
but one tiling appears certain from the state
ments of those who claim - to have been mem
bers of the Order, and that is that nearly all
the Know-Nothings must 7101 e be supporters
of Horace Greeley. If Henry Wilson was in
duced to join the Order by representations
that It was a good one, It appears, from his
subsequent speeches, that he did not believe
its object a just one and did not mince words
In denouncing Its tendencies. We can, there•
fore, see why the Know• Nothings aro down
upon him. Horace Greeley suits them better,
because as recently as 1808, on page 29, in his
" Recollections of a Busy Life," he used the
°Hewing language, which was intended as an
insult to Irishmen : " The Scotch-Irish foun
dersof our Londonderry indignantly eschewed
the characterization of Irish ; which was
sometimes maliciously, but oftener ignorantly
applied to them ; stoutly insisting that, as
staunch Protestants and zealous upholders of
the Hanoverian succession, they should not
be confounded with the savage and intractable
Celtic Papists who were indigenous to Ire
land." 01 course, a great many Irishmen
will vote for him. Some of them seem to love
those who slander them, in preference to those
who do them a service. This is shown in
their unfaltering adhesion to the Democratic
party—a party that never recognized a single
respectable, representative Irishman by ap
pointing him to a position of himor, while
this Administration has given them several
examples of its appreciation of that natioua.
lily. 'file Democratic party, through all its
long rule, permitted Great Britain to maintain
its rule of "once a subject, always a subject,"
leaving Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen
and Welshmen in such a perilous position that,
atter having become naturalized citizens of the
United States, they could be tried for treason
should They be caught (Wiling in our armies
against Great Britain. The recognition of
this rule by our Government, prevented ninny
good foreigners from becoming citizens of the
United States after they had decided to make
this country their home. What has the lie
publican party 'done in this flattery Presi
dent Grant had not been in office twelve
months before he succeeded in having the
Fenian prisoners released and the expatriation
law made a part of our international policy.
Now every foreigner is safe in becoming lnn
American citizen. Once naturalized DU for
eign power can claim him as a subject and if
captured In the American Army he would be
entitled to the same treatment as other priso
ners of war. The suppression of the emi
grant robbers is another good work of the Re.
puphcan party, and the encouragement given
to emigration shows to which party toreigners
should look for friendship. Irishmen, as much
as those of any other nationality, if they but
read, cannot help feeling that to liepubline•
8-11 all their interests attract them.
RE% tILTS ert"r n E INVESIT/GA
TioN.
It has become the duty of men of ali parties
to unite with the Republicans to clean the
Ring out of the Court House. The develop.
ments that have been made are more than
sufficient to cause au uprising of tits people
against the men who so grossly mismanaged
(to use n mild term) the finances of the county.
There is not a living man, to day, who can
conscientiously say on oath, what the in
debtedness of the county is. Can any one
say, on oath, that there has been no pecula
tion, no Ptenlinp, nn ,tivite” uud silcncc
‘llc have a report of an investigation com
mittee, composed of Democrats and Repub
henna, who went only sn far as the duties of
their appointment compelled them to go, and
even they do niit say there has been no cor
ruption. The notes of testimony only in•
crease th e suspicions of the people and the
conflicting nature of the accounts kept by the
Commissioners, Treasure; s, and 'T'reasurer's
Clerk, which should have a.Aseed and thus
proved one another COPP,' 'I, by their uncertainty
only involve the a hole Management in the
most alarming mystery.
11' it was known that all the money which
was paid to the Conon issioners a nd 11,, T rt . as .
urers had been depo:ited in the All( mown
B ink, then some reliance could he placed upon
tile account of Mr. Balliet. As far as he, per
sunnily, is concerned we believe his account
is correct as showing the amounts lie receivi
and paid out,l
Jll. 11.3 the Money, according to
the evidence, was frequently received by the
Commissioners and 'treasurer wherever they
happened to be at the time, and no account cr
record was kept of it in the Commissioners'
Office, how could we it , certalit from kuch an
investigation whether It large poi Um. of the
funds had not been subjected to .• arid
silence" and nee, r passed into tie I . llllhtll't r's
account at the Allentown 11 ink ? Indeed, N%
have reason to b-dieve that a lane sum went
out of the Commissionei Office in a way not
sanctioned by law, and it lore we have itvi•
donee of one case of tics kind we are jostili-d
in believing there must have lawn etiougn
others unreported to make up the amount of
$18,592.14, the excess of the debt, as recorded
on the Treasurer's books over the amount that
appears in the Auditors' report of the present
year. Why this difference ? Mr. Engelman
testified In connection with the rumored divide
of $1,500, "I heard that Reuben Danner, one of
the Commissioners, got $4OO of it ; that Jonas
Hollenbach, also a Commissioner, got $4OO,
and that Frank Reichard, . the Treasurer, got
$4.00." Is not this very serious? Ilow long
will the people tolerate the Ring in face of
such testimony as this? But is it any more
damning than the fact that the Loan Book of
1804 is missing and cannot be found ? Who
knows what developments that book might
not bring to the light of day were it now
where the people could get at it? It might
furnish a elite to transactions that would ex
plain the mystery which covers up the dis
crepancies that now cannot be. accounted for.
If It would not be of such value to the people,
why was it lost? A loan book Is hot such a
small thing that it might drop in hi tureen the
cracks in the floor, or such an airy thing as to
be blown out the window tool sail off among
the clouds. It is not in the Commissioners'
office. Godfrey Peter...says it was then. WI). n
he left, and as Mr. Engelman says it was not
there when lie entered upon his duties, it must
have been taken away at about t h at time. By
whom, or for what purpose, it wits taken. that
Is the mystery. Why was not its absence
made known before and active measures taken
to recover it? Is It possible that the officers
of our County Government did not know the
importance of having that book among their
records, or were they glad it was out of lb*
way? Any way we look at it the whole thing
appears so disgraceful that it demands not
only a change In the Commissioners' and
Treasurer's offices, but the whole County Ring
should Ito hurled front power. Already we
hear good Dcmocrats declaring that they will
not any longer vote to continue this Ring in
power. " Its offence is 'rank and smells to
Heaven," and we believe, that, when the Iwo-
pie are thoroughly convinced of its ,infamy,
they will crush tt out of sight. forever.
ONE of Senator Sumner's 'most Intimate
friends In Washington, who has believed thht
Greeley would be elected In November, gives
up the contest now, and soya that the Maine
election Iles virtually decided the matter, ned
that if Greeley gets as many electoral votes
as Seymour did In 1808 he will be very fortu
nate.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER . , ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1872.
THE SITUATION.
The political prospects In Lehigh county aro
very encouraging. In every section of the
county wo find the people fully posted upon
the issues before the country and the liberal,
thinking men of both parties are more than
ever so well satisfied with the times in which
we live, as not to run the risk of bartering
prosperity away Just for the sake of a change.
The laboring men, especially—those who have
to depend upon their own labor alone for their
support—ore well satisfied with the wonder
ful advancements of the labor interests under
the present Administration. Wo have a Pres.
ident with a heart and a soul, and a sincere
desire to see the laboring men of the country
educated and elevated, theft' labor compen
sated by good wages that their children may
have the benefit of those educational facilities
which a beneficent country has placed within
the reach of all. He has been a laboring man
himself and has a lively appreciation of the
wants of this class. The laboring men know
this and they feel that their interests will be
better taken care of in the hangs of one of their
own representatives than they would be with
an accomplished demagogue at the head of the
government. A. Protective Tariff is one of
the main hopes of all the people of this county.
They see Horace Greeley, who after advocat
ing s Tariff for over thirty years as a NATIONAL
policy, and knowing as he well does that un
der no other policy can our country maintain
its present advanced position ; this man con
sents to a compromise upon this importan
question for the sake of securing a nomina
Lion fur the Presidency. They might think
that there could be some mistake, a false in-
terpretation of Horace Greeley's position ; but
this is not his only compromise. His cham
pioning of the right of peaceable secession.
when the South threatened war, shows bit.
willingness to give up old, lifetime
for a consideration, or in fear of the threat
of his adversaries. His surrendOr of the prig•
ciples which the people sought to perpetuate
when they adapted the XVth Amendment, 18
another evidence of his willingness to corm
promise for a consideration beneficial only to
himself and which would be death to' one 01
the grandest results of the war. His character
cannot be mistaken, and the people thercfori-
See in what peril the whole industrial syst-m
of this county and valley would be placed b)
he election of Horace Greeley.
On the other hand they see a President who
huebeen tried and from his past acts they can
judge his future course. There is no uncer
tainty, no vacillation, no compromise, abou
him. Iu the face of the threats of the Revert-
uc Reformers, last winter, that they would se
cede from the Republican Tariff party, and se
up on their own account, he saw but Ono
thing—the interests of the whole country—
and boldly placed himself on record, in his
mt usage to Congress, as in favor of a Protec
tive Tariff. He has made known his convic
tions upon this subject, and the people knot ,
that the man who braved the opinion of th,
whole people, of the President and all of th ,
officers of the army, and could not b.
swerved from the policy he had decided up°,
when he took command of the whole army
is not a mau to he swerved from the stri ,
line of duty if he should ever be placed ii
such a position where his sign tore or vetot ,
a Free Trade bill would either plunge on
country in ruin and our workingmen in din
tress, or would make him, as eight years ago.
the one man to stand between the countr
and the country's destruction, and avert a
calamity which might occur with florae
Greeley in power. No one doubts where Pres
ident Grant would be found In' such a crisis,
and such a man the people intend shall no ,
be displaced to give way to a demagogue wh ,
has pledged himself to interpose no veto It
opposition to the voice of Congress, evm
should it pass Free Trade Tariff
The fearful risks of a change are well under
stood. The Republicans love their organiza
lion, they admire their President and they
look to the welfare of themselves and of their
children who are to come after them. They ,
will vote for Grant. And all through th,
county are individual Democrats who lov ,
their organization and Its history, hut. they
see it has followed after strange gods; its
principles are no longer those of the
. old par
ty, and as they see no issue but the prosperit)
or probable ruin of the country, they wit'
stand by their homes, their children and the
country, and will v , ite for U. S. Grant.
Now all the efforts of the Liberal Democratic
party will be centred upon Pennsylvania
They tried their best in Maine, and failed be.
cause the Republicans of that State wi re alive
to the importance of the contest and fought
them gallantly. Our party iu this Slate knows
that we must work and ave believe, already,
they arc up and doing In all parts (lithe State.
We la.ve had plenty of meetings and torch.
light processions and all that is required to
arouse the people to that enthusiasm which it
Is necessary to create to bring oat n full vote,
hut the duth tedious work of thorough organ
ization and canvassing must not he neglected
too long. At present there is very little, if
any, defection in tier ranks. In setting the
questions of the contest fairly and plainly be
fore the people the lb publican press has done
.effective work. The voters stand to day by
it Large majority infav or of our State nomi
nees. The work of getting out the vote will
require active co operation upon the part of
those who do the bird political labor. It Is
never too COOS to continence and we therefore'
urge upon our Republicans to go to work now.
Organize In every district ; divide your district
Into isub.distriets and place them lu chaiigie of
competent men who will attend to them. It
we poll our full strength our majority in the
State will be ver. large, and a large majority
iu Pennsylvania will crush the Democracy In
every Northern State in November.
Flaw Philadelphia we hear of a number of
Republicans who were shaky, coming to sup.
port Gen. Hartman. A prominent Mason,
who had declared he would not vote for the
GeneraLssys he has concluded to support him
his remark is so forcible that we give it to
our readers. "He said as long as Forney;
kept within the bounds of what appeared to
be the truth the Press was capable of doing a
great deal of harm, but when it made so much
account of the Yerkes nlll lava, which was in
direct antagonism, t t the testimony of Mr.
Lewis, President of the Farmers' and Me
chanies' Mink, is overstepped the mark and
the eyes .f a greet many people were opened
to the fraudulent nature or the pretext used by
the Pres; in its attacks upon Ilartrann. The
people of Philadelphia know Mr. Lew•s ; have
known lain for it long terns of years ;and they
will trust in his sworn testimony before they
will accept as truth any statements to which
Yerkes may make an affidavit." •
Tun accounts of Carl Schurz having passed
through the hands of the proper persons con
nected with the United States Treasury, have
been finally audited and show a deficit of over
a thousand dollars, for which the Government
will shortly commence suit. It beccneSCarl,
if he be a sincere reformer, to walk up to the
Captain's office and settle at once. We want
civil service reform applied to him, as well as
anybody else. He is a big man in his own
estimation, but still he should be made to
Square up. There is the greatest need for re
form in Carl Schurz and we hope he will put
his theories in practice as regards himself be-
fore he talks about reforming others. Lot
the Liberal morality begin at—home, with
Schurz, Doolittle, McClure, Bayly and the
rest.
Ws hear that Mr. Hunter, the Democratic
candidate for Clerk of the Court of 'Quarter
Sessions, Is very unpopular In the county and
if a first-class, active, hardworking man le
nominated in oppoaition, there will be a good
chance of securing his defeat.
NOW FOR MAINE "
Republicans Sweep the State
by Nearly 17,000.
BRING OUT THE BIG GUN.
tat,,
ALLTHE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN.
Heavy Republican Gains over 1871
The country never witnessed so huge a po•
litical fraud as the so-called Liberal movement.
Early In the canvass we were led to believe
by the confident and mysterious predictions of
the Deriders that Liberalism would show some
strength. "Wait, and you see !" wa9
their favorite answer to all inquiries respect•
lug their membership. North Carolina was
bad enough for them, but still they boasted
they could carry Mame and gain one or two
of the Congressmen, Apparently they were
confident of success and they worked as they
never worlied before. The actual result is
now told and it exceeds eur most sanguine ex
pectations. Perham Republican, is elected
Governor by a majority of considerably ovr r
16,000, and all the overongresilonal Districts
have been carried by increased Republican
majorities.
The vole cast In Maine this year is about
0,000 Ices than in 1868, at which time the
heaviest vote ever polled in the State was cast.
Therefore we must make comparisons with
1870 or 1871, on which we have a gain of 6,
noo. The Republican gain over the vote of
1871 Is twenty per cent., while the Democrat
ic gain in vote is only sixteen per cent. This
r ttlo of increase applied to the last Governor's
election in Pennsylvania, would give us
majority of over 16,000 for Ilartranft, which
would be enough to elect him. The victory
In Maine is overwhelming and shows the drift
of political opinion sufficiently to base defin!te
estimates of the rt sult of the coming Presiden•
'fat contest.
If a few Democrats, here and there, who
4 )
went to the World's school, cin figure up
inything from which to gather c :isolation,
hey cut film I trd m it that Horn e Greeley
will not be deceived. Already, yi experience
teaches him that the "jig is <''' and that lie
Wks no more show of an eMetion than he has
or going to the moon. His main hope will
stow be to curry more limn one State
Nothing demonstrates the vanity of the
Liberals mire forcibly than the result in the
Congressional Districts. Dale's majority at
le last election was 1200. This year the
Liberals said they could carry it, but the re
turns show that the Republican majority has
men Increased to 2,000. Blaine's District Wiss to
be carried by the Liberals, yet he has increased
nis majority from 2,300 to 3,000, and not a
Congressional District gives less than 1,400
majority. Greeley ism ,has been driven to the
wall. A national defeat for the Liberal Dens
ocrals cannot be averted, and the Republicans
throughout the natio 1 have the greatest c
for congratulation that the party which save
the country from the attempts of the rebels
deitroy it, is to carry on the o..vern oleo fi
four years more.
Official returns from 39:1 to w us give Perham
a majority of 16,600, and more to com e . Good
for ➢lainc. Greeky's main chine,' has been
lost, and he will have to bulid his own white
house at Chappaqua.
Good•hye Horace, .
Don't stay long.
Come right home to your own chick 'bid lie.
THE THREE MILLION STEAL
We understand that some of the Democrat
ic leaders of this city have undertaken the se
rictus task of gluing a character to Alex Mc
Clare. This, they set, 'is important, because
no one, now, trusts in any assertioss he mak, s
anti 1.11/3 speech here was like throwing chaff
to the winds. They say that as a mark of
their high appreciation of Alex's worth, the
people ot the Cumberland Valley presented
him with twenty thousand dollars to carry on
tit; side of the canvass in the Ilith Senatorial
D strict, last whiter. If this Is true tlwy
cnt
culated that It was tt profitable .in vestment
and was paying only twenty thousand for
three millions, which loyal anti disloyal alike
expected in return, in the shape of compeusa
tion for the ravages of war.
We have entertained the belief for a long
time that McClure secured his electitin through
fraud, but we had no idea it cost twenty thou
sand dollars !
Tin; gross mis-management of county af
fairs by the Ring and the levying of the ille
gal three mill tax on occupations are among
the developments that have resulted from the
agitation of the $BO,OOO expose by the Repub
lican papers. Enough is known by the pub
lic to show them the terrible state of affairs
which exists In this county and which will be
a living disgrace to the Democratic party. At
the last Convention of that party every effort
of the Rotation menwas smothered by the Ring
and now these good men of the party are•
overwhelmed with promises, as they have
been in the past. If a candidate offend him
self for any of the Ring offices, he was visited
and told that it lie came out thisyear he would
get only three years of office, but if he united
three years longer he would be sure of a term
of six years. In Ranovsr, we understand,
they were flatly told they laid no right ro run
opposition candidates. It is not the Demo
cratic party that elects the officers. The par
4, has nothing to do with:it and the machine
is run entirely by a few men who have con
stituted themselves the Ring. But the lank
and file will come up to the polls and vote as
usual except those few who have the Ikon,
hood to say their souls are their own and
their ballots are their most sacred rights tiff
der th!s free Government.
. Gov. Curim has written a letter declining
the nomination for Congress tendered by the
Republicans of the XVlllth.District in which
he states that his broken health prevents him
from accepting the nomination. Be says ho
hopes after a while of absolute rest, skillful
medical treatment and freedom from Care and
excitement he may become strong enough to
assist the Republicans of that District In dis.
missing the pending political issues.
THE StrOght:iiiir Democrats will meet at
Harrisburg on the 24th of this month to Plato
In nomination a Straight•out Electoral Ticect
In support of the Louisville nominees.
BEIVARE
Friends of good government, beware. Form
vigilant committees in every district and look
out for a repetition of the Buchanan frauds of
'GO. The Buckalew copperheads have their
eye one the "nine millions," and they will
not stop at anything to accomplish their de
signs. The Chairman of their State Commit
tee has already issued a circular prating About
contemplated Republican frauds and, as we
know by experience, they always do this to
distract attention from the gigantic frauds they
intend to carry out if they can. Their leaders
confidently assert that they can carry this
county by 2,000 majority. They can't do it,
unless they poll 700 fraudulent votes, and we
know the Republicans do not intend they
shall do It.
BUSINESS NOTICES
THE New York World, of August In Its
linstirial article, says:— .
"A gbilllCO stn railway map will show mottling nom
Indianapolis thronsli I din is and western Nebraska. on
nt tho most direc.oll,l I, direly.] ay reins of railrotilii
in thi• C./natty. This long eolith Mins Ito •is funned lit
the Indiana° Its Blooming on an Western the Nilsoiii.l.
loon and Nebraska. end the Midland Pacific IMP way..
The Indianapidis. Pinion :baton nod Wastern c Inniences
at liidlitunpolia. runs westw id to Champaign, and thence
to Pak in. In II I Inola. From Charripal.n n diret t tot oilskin
line Ix now holing constructed to 14elikiik on the .1 I IRMA
where It will join the Missouri. lowa awl Nebr....
Its, making a lot length el' 4:0 miles Pion istter toad
mint In an almost siralgot lin.. from Keokuk, pirtiv
through lows to Its western boundary st Nebraska Cloy.
on the MississiPPi ri.er, a distanco f '2BO mile. , Hero it
joins tin Midlandritiooot ihronah the
oe of Nebraska froin its eastern terminus at N brankit
Ui'y thronah 11001111oi And most populous svotliois
or that dimity State to it j anctiou 101111 the Uol-ti Paclllo
at Kearny, thus forming a new rune to Sitn.Francisco
shorter by tdrullt Itoi tulles OM 1 1 any es • Hog rdirlo of 000.
necto I I'. colla Western extension. I ndlautip
olis, Bloomington and n, now lo con se
of r instruction, 1111101 1100,3 of cools' it ralile II 11 110
Cnn nu In con tact at luillatiopolis with too ;resat ttallic
of ilie Alla tie roalidard, which sou' rges there thrunall
the Pennsylvania dientrsi. 1110 liditiolore and Ohio, So
Itellefuntaine, 1110 Lake ,liore. and .• w fork Central
it I'm the d Poet eoirw conic Ituk with Ail the
tragic Cr in the t'ar'p , . coda% through rho Missoitil. lowa
nn brAska 11 mllhe ,Midiand P., tic linlln,ud. tons
d Poo to Oils tho oria nod Pock Isiond —9O miles In
migll —told 1.1 . 10 Pave. port laid St Paul-300 nilles—ac
I .buts lieu it) 11, and the., seversl roods, althenith
.
hsparato corporation, are all controlled In 1..0 tutor°. I
tho Blootal glon and Whhinto
bleb Oa./0.11nOt• the !amber crest ad viiulage of having no
pdratoo rotoinoltic hue. the pa two at thin tonally
thr.•og h w It cli It ponnee In one al unhurp ,rued iertilitt .
trlth on, enterpt Ix ug populmion of near! tore• quarter..
ofa notlion ad n ploporty vnlosti..o ntoO,i uo OAr A
[bough comp aced ono. in lii7l), this toad ton airsody
grown Into a woolilt) and hurrosstul corporation, with a
largo revenue flout Its conhtautly .uct °axing hunt. eon."
W. N. Co or & 0., lionkorm, N 0.14 Noonan street, oow
Cut k, idvartlne the boutin of the shove road in another
...no al our paper, and pantos having nary to Invent
bed bolter a rho them for rircutarn anti infortnntnou
. hop aloe ad vortlno mut icipat lion it, which tie honed
by V Mae at the Orate Coast' Whin. granting tho Loglnia
inn, the milt to enact Infra authorising c ilhh, rounti
duo t if.. to tasue strutitied In acc..rdauco with ouch
lawn for certain internal itnproveinouta.nud when no
email thorn In no power tont con locally defeat thorn.
mute. may ropuolato; inuniripalitren alto not. 'rues°
bonds era u Orel Alen upon ail It property or the , 0.010-
polily. Shrewd, far neolug Invent°. at changing thoir
overutudnt and other erotic lhn IMO 010.0 Inninahlo
bona.. nets, 16, 18.t.t It
ratuable Hints.:=Arei,ular hitblt. of bticly la ab
solutely committal to phynic4 health and Outruce of in
tellect, Nor in this nil. Beauty of person can of co•ex
int with an unnatural condition of the bowel, A flee
peerage of the reface matter of the eyelet° through theme
natural Wade ninon, In as necessary to th • Pa: fly of tlne
body an the tree pannago of the offal of a city throwit ate
newer, Is nocennary to the health of it, 1, habitant,.
Intligention in the primary cause of most of the diseases
of the discharging organn, and one of Its moot common
minim in constipation. Vile complaint, bexide , being
danger°nn in itself, nit ,, many disagreeable concomitant ,
—such ax an unpleasant braatii, n callow stun, c.mtami•
Rating blood nod bile, hemorrhoid., headache, loco of
memory, and go eral debility.
Hostetter's Stomach Hitter,. remove all then, evil. by
removing their initnediale cause In the digestive organs,
and regulating the action of the intertwined. The combina
tion of properiles in this celebrated preparation FM one of
It chief merits. It is not merely a stimniant or a tonic,
Of an call-bilious agent. or or blood dept.,
ens, or a cathartic. but all these curative elements twits
CI. uely Intended in one powerful restorative. It lends
activity and vigor to. the Inert and enervated stumat
relieves the alimentary canal of its obstructions, and
gives tone to the membrane which lines It, gently stimu
lates the Ever, braces the nerves, and ellesra the animal
sPlrits• Nu other remedy possesses such a variety of
hygienic virtues, It le to these characteristic virtues that
I owes its prestige as a household medicine. Experience
has proved that it In es harmless ens it Is efficacious, and
hence It In as popular with thy weak, sex as wadi the
stronger.
. .
liostetter'n Stomach Bittern aro sold In bottles only
and the trade-mark blown In the glans and engrneed of
on the label Is the tent of gonnlnenenn. Beware of coon
terfoltn.
Noticco
11 :- , --;, , PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS! INTER
NA'. EXTERNAL. BLIND. BLEEDING ANI
Ir rer(Yeeill and Permanently MIRED by AB
SORBTION, IF.. bre.. nth., frnln Bwrinerre.) withoo
Danger. (la.ties or Insfrrinsfuhr, by
NM. A. McCANDLASS, M. D.,
NO. 2001 ARCH STREET,
who can vier you to our WO catieit contd. NV., neelrn
may to those Alicia& thero Io tioaltivelY no th'relitfoil
the cure 01 11,0.0 Dinuaiirs. It mattera not laity tong
how
ith e io u c ur t - Fls.liro
you hart, been afi w
lietra, e city cure y
Ulceration Or tho bunted thes.•
bleb tie a 021 C CIO nu for ( totnty fc62l•tiat lv
,r.- - =*•TIIE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MIS
Ettl.—Jnet Published, inn &r led Ell rrini/
Pries six Cents. •
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radice] ro
of Seminal Weak uottle or Spermatorrbter, lad nerd by So
Abut., Involuntary Eininslaue, Impotency, Nervoun Ut
!they. and I tnpralutcnts to .Illarrlnatt eencrallY ;
euniptlou. Epheney, awl PlMental nod rhy Ate
W
cebnelty. Sic —lly IO ;
.I LVEILW EL L, M. IL au
Thor of the “Green Book," be,
'rho W0r1.1•1.011d,V11...i nothor. in till.. who rat& Le,
turn, clearly tf. own por rue.. that Cho
awful cans , culotte., etioettuilly
1111. all ill. aieltlV, 1111 a isitliont o••rat•
cut otterntuon, bong tu...tat welch, rthit-, or •ew.ll
p ant a Matta. ear. /I I an, V.. 1111111 a a etr etuol.
by which very no metier what 1,1• cc... Action
be, may rule 0.01 r.t.1.-
e .11y. Thlo ctn....trill prove a boon to thous.. tuts and
•
, ent under a plain o^ v..1“p0, to liny luldresg,on
01 or tw I..titg....tnip4 by abdro•n•
nut Ow
ME=
MM=SEMIKEE
CilAs..l.
1 . 27 Bowery, Nell 11.oc
1 k1):111N isirit.urtslts , NoTicE.
hereby given drat IL.. nudereieneA have
t kon out lettor• Attetioi•tratho/ I. the oetnto of •1.
SA NN A YE ttlElt, itovo.tee I. Into Io Alletoowo. Lehigh
c ”totY: thorofere..lll pot . Note• aho •io Itolelveil
e•tale /.• to make. pa)Anout withtnelx week.
from Ow r.
.1 .te I.llCil who have uny local elalms
ok.llo....ti•le•late will pr...ont them well anthoutteuted
for , ottlement wlthiu the Rho,. ,perilhol time.
eve I .Ac V, 1,1,1 A 11 F. VtAG Atito'r.
H I. VII'lll.F.1"S
..---' 7 ,
g .51 Int prtree.l e • 11( . 1 , 111',I . Mimi l' .1 .p.
..4 Tteitel.i s. ttniatile. Elll,liint tititl
~,
.. 7 ..; Cheap 'the leeit Pump for the lent
c... mini , S. Attention i. re erlitlly in.
ivo) to 11l 1+ litoiyii. tint.. i Ii I. TOl 4.01
ilirtitnie•si ' liii , lr . n i tri l Vi le iliiitt ' i
t Ater:nit It ti Pun p Or f1i•t1111011,1Z OW'
i
b .. h, ' ,\11%11 r.e ' , 1 ,. 1 1 1 1:T1. C 1' " 1 P :C ". :1... " .1111i i
1 :,.. ' l
1 . :i.l o .11.1 st any oilicr. Fla I. lir tr,.,,t
t•,,, I
..., ii:, 1 ,.. . , 1 , ;
, r . I, ' :
i t
,) , . ,
.t , i
. 1 it , : r e , 1 . .1 f r Cat. sign,.
~.?... • :r . ,! n: fitl AS O. , iI.IT II LEV. , i'i'r,
1,,.: , . :.,ti.l —. :sit ti. nine ren Street. I'l.l iol i., lin
d t•ii 7St i.ei 1 i-ly
DITOIL'S N4YricE.
At (Ise Orpfirtnr . Corirt oof 1,11(gli County.
In .ho 111.11, of the itutit of .I.IIN .1. I,tr.l.lNu,
roltrd. I.tritlor or .1 .ho roo
11l of 111 1 r
low /.ht.. Lohiah rolinl , ,
And now, Jnue 11 IN:_, Mot. , L. Kcillfurin, Erg , IVAN
µp1,411111.,1 Audnor, to rt.tiollto, heeommary,
the chore .1,011.11 and torko
From tho lia or,l
A. L 1 urt, Clerk.
The Auditor above named will uth•nd 1.. Elio detiox of
nix appoluttnt , ut un TIIIIIi•LIAT.aI.PTLSILthIt Ilath. at
10 o'elork. .in.. at lila olllce. Hamilton 1.11.001, nvur Eitel
National littuk. Afloat., u. when and whore all pernum.
Interested zany attend If lb
Vl t .Nli l lS P l r . ‘ , " li r All IT MA N,
ittw Auditor..
CITY TAX for 1872.
Bye supplement In the City Charter of Allentown. ap•
proved the 22.1 day of March, WO, the City Treasurer is
made the receiver of all city tnxes. All of said city tax
remaining unpaid •n the fret day of August next. Ova
per cent. .hall be added; all of said tax re,ainlng unpaid
on the fret day of october next ten per cent. ~hull he
added.
Notice la hereby given that the city tax for 1871 mill be
received et My vilice, No. 5:0 Hamilton street, Allentown.
jell .Itndawj JONATHAN RE.ICHRAD, Treas.
HAPSUNs
. t . T .o h. L, ,f i tie . ll , !Att u )o w tiz . flo a r t. , lt r % r e . olT ia n r o es d r a L i t i r d y is c. rl ; c e s . of Lilo
SIIOULD DR IN OVERT STABLE:.
Bent free by mail for Fifty Orals.
ASE YTS wanted cyory %viler° A.SWYt v A SI
Apr •w
S
C 6 .70 9 ., EoNs• i&NDAGE INSTITUTE o 14
North NINTH Street. H ilo Markel.. N C.
EP EitETT'S Patent Orminntlue l'resnureTruen punitive
iy cures runturin when aii mhern fish Alen, tlterns vit•
rinry or cheap Tenn..., Improved Eluntic Sioekingeh
Bolt, Shoulder lireeen, ehdolninal duhPoriern. Sunpne•
eerie, I'll, II ming., Spine lentreineul, Crutches, dtc.
Ldles xttendell by Mr, Everett
srr lit member, the neroud T/ nom Store hbove Mel he
Street
CIIIIEISTir It0C.11",
•
,VHOLAdALV. DNALE. AND EOUPDAIIi OF
FRESH AND SALT OYSTERS,
308 South Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
All who may be kind °nautili to favor na with their Pal ,
rennan will Intone prompt and Ittone.linte attention.
Hoping that our elforta to plea.° vrtll meet with the
approval of the pablir. wo eolith 0 trld.
GEORGE CIIIIISTY. ISAAC H ROCAP,
Fortnt.rly inch J. 11. Taulune. Form,' T with P. Ford
mop 11.1:tow 3. 31cMurry, T r Lumber,:
QPIECIAL TEAt'IIERS' ESANIIINA•
TION.
special examination , . l'or teachers will bo hold on EAT.
URDAYS, the TWE •TY EIRSTand TWENTYtER/ NMI
days m 1 September, '612, at u o'clock. A. 31 at the Court
Iluum ( , n toe ()rand Jury room.)at Allentown. Pa. All
teachers who hove token ...mix in Lehich county, nod
were not examined by tho undersignol, and do net hold
certificates mat will oxempt them wain examination. Cre
r:quosted to bo ponent and ho un mot the
above named days.
•
J. 0. KNAINS.
Co. Supt, 011.0111,n Co
MEM
Presidential Campaign!
CAPS,CAPES J.; TORCHES'
Bend fOr lILUSTQATED CIII
V.M! A /CN, CULAIt and PRIOR LIST.
CAPS & CUNNINGHAM A: HILL,
•
MA A' //FA PURERE.
CAPS, No. 204 Church St.
Ph flaftelphin
JunellAmw
L eMAISTRE it ROSS,
212 North Eighth Street, Phila.
By confining themselvea to a special line of goods and
doing A large trade are able to buy nod sell cheaper than
those who deal to a more general w mr. Not a thing de-•
slrable to Wittlting to make up toe most thorough stock of
All norlx of Loom, and al this 4oason a apoolalty is
.do of
NOTTINGHAM LACECURTAINB
12 . 2e o ria ‘ lr o ..41 , c o nzt a a c lz , I t o o ll) , ..T o t , p n ezerd. The choicest
Our 27L pieces, repreeeutiog more that 36 OW yards of
HAISIDURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS
All select ratterru and bulton•bole edged.
Blnp tricking and bias tucking combinations made
solely for their own pities.
WHOLESALE AND RETAH
n yI. w
TO THE PUBFIC.
REMOVAL.
UR NEW STORE.
GUTH & KERN,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
WOULD most respectfully call the attention of their
friends, cu.domern, and the public generally, to the fact
, hat they havo I not removed to their newly and elegantly
lilted 111, STORE BUILDINO,one door Wester their ferm.
or location,and immediately adjoining the Fleet National
Bank. being the building formerly occupied by Schreiber
9,08 , whore they Propose to continue e
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
,u all its varied branches. They have the flnext, beet
and cheapest etock of GOODS over offered to the public.
embracing everything that the public can wish. They
would especially Invite the attention of all to their fine
tsvortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Thle department they natter themoolves to he the beet
ever offered to the public of Allentown and vicinity, for
”tylo, quality and cheapness, goods of the moot arPr ,, Yed
poiterne, Stc„ coneletlng of
Black and Fancy Silks. Black and Fenny Silk Poplins
Black and Fanny Mohair.; Black and Fancy Alpaca..
Black and Colored Striped Sußings. Black Bora
bashies, Black Auntrallan Crape, Black Pop•
lion, Block Velveteens, Silk Velvet, Set•
to Striped Vernalllea Cloth, Satin
Striped Lorno Robe.. Silk Strip
ed Mohair, 61Ik Figured Sul
lane, Brocade Japanese
Scotch Wool Plaids, Cord and Colored Velveteens, Eng
Bah and French Chlntrea, Plaid Poplins, Plaid
Chintzes, l'lald Neinsooks, Brocho, Thibol,
loon, Saratoga, Vlgilla, Long Branch, NI. .
ewe and Watervliet Long 1111 d Square
SHAWLS, In GREAT VARIETY.
[T't'AI.L and BEE.
As they are buying strictly for cash. they Bettor them•
selves that they can offer or eat Inducements to parties
wishing to buy good Goods at remonstrie prices.
They only ark the public to give them a call and exam.
me their stock, and compare pricer and quality. They
defy competition.
Thankful for paid tavola. they will endeavor to merit a
continuance of lho patronage of their old costomem. 1111
well an of all now comers.
HIRAM GUTH;
J. 2.1.3 m d
CONSHOHOCKEN
BOILER AID COIL WORKS
JOHN WOOD, JR.,
TUBE. FLUE AND _CYLINDER BOILERS,BATB
AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS.
All kinds of Wrought Iron Cells, Tnyora for Blast Far•
ice. Gasometers, Smoke Stacks Blast Pipes, Iron Wheel.
m
harrows, and everything in the roller and Sheet Iron line.
Also, all kinds of Iron and Steel Bergamo and Blacksmith
work, Miners' Tools of all kinds, such as Whom Buckets,
Picks, Drill, Mallets, Sledges, AC.
Baying a Steam Hammer and set of tools of all kinds
and skilled workmen, I fatter myself that I can turn ont
work With PromPtuess and dispatch, all of which will he
warranted to hr first-class.
Patching Boilers, .d repairing generally. strictly M
+mind to. &Dr 17
INiMliii=lEßiMi
The ehol istle )eer will begin oil WEDNESDAY, SEP
TEDDER PIUsTII, D 72. hor C.taloguen apply to
o EN RE 11. 110P011. A. 31..
Nov LEVI SII AL. f P ' ln6 " l "
Tru.th, ev• S. D. I) , O. P. .litstex
R • Sash:frit WilteMn, Not .N. C JAM., (DoLear.
Lear. Ef.s., Ltelf, A. J. Lunt... Louis P. Worth
111g1011. AM - 01.1 .11111,1101. Athlretv Scott. 8111111101 Trnm
. Sy:ll2uor
TEACHER'S fit ('HHORISTER•S LIST
E
NEWEST AND BEST MUSICi,BOOKS.
! I THE STANDARD 11
=I
114 sitoerns eanuat h que.eloned Iu ll...tuts nrd vatitey
of tawile ato,arp.tAmt It nhou'd he u (any liar friend la
.•i1 Couventiou, uutl Siattlutt 1111“
41.'t0; 4'3 ..Alike
!sP A RHEA NG RUBIES !
Let all th„s„„ , „,ths,../ I.r tty lt. It'Afiparkllog Gent •
of osign oppr.ciasei by every child. Price, :1
couto.
OF SINGING!
For Malt School., Foil of tit, 10,41 111114 . 1'. n rouged I.
2. 4 parts Widely uxrd. 1 1 r!..o. 41 01.
GEM' OF sIIIAUSS!
v n i largo P.., fo'l of Str.l,l 510.1 c. Price
Apm GI, -Vuitton to Pit reg. Very IA r4e numb., 11.
lint Cr Solder( Re ligbou, ,ertinftv
The bvo books p (,
exrtgrim. ul lIIN trASO•Ill , Ap.0.10001 cop.lo , 0
011, Ich willl,ololll.lloost 11, 11. Or dwPr...•nt.l"r
OLIVER 1)11SON & CO., Boston.
C. 11. DITS()N & CO., New York.
13•0.0J...nt-ly
REPI BLICAN
Mass Meetings !
A MO, Mentor of lhe Republica. of Ito LEHIGH
VALLEY alul oar/omitting country telil he hold at
ALLENTOWN,
THURSDAY, SM. 26th,
AFTF,IiNOON AND EVENIND,
to ldch w 111 Lenthlrented by
Hon, HENRY WILSON, .
OF MASSACUU3EITS,
the ioildtet'n nod %corking:llu's friend, nail the next
Vico Pre-leeut el the butte Steles.
Sticuchoc will ob. be ddivottnl by .
GEN. JOHN F. NARTRANFT,
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GEN, G. E. MANK,
CP NEW YORK,
Gen. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD,
OF WISCONSIN,
Gen, A. E. BURNSIDE,
OF INIODE ISLAND,
and tither °ruminant fitaticinen and Roldbirs of the Union
who. WIMPa tree be nnuouticed . ii, rooter.
A gererai invitation I. extruded 1.. lb Republicans of
the urignborlog cities and town., and ut. tio- sur
round.uv country•. to turn out ert 111(411se and make this
srsudert dnmonetratiou tbe Cam, Delesstion•
boat abroad desiring to be yr...let will. for thelpeo.eei.
Preeeei.
please communicate with Dr. T. C YEAGER. SecretarY
of tito Letilign Crunty Repubil.an Executive Committee.
CATASAUQUA,
SATURDAY EVEN'G, SEPT. 28th,
HENRY O'CONN,ER.
By order of
JOHN L. HOFFAIAN, Chairman.
Bru Goobo.
WHITE GOODS,
818., Brocade Pop
Ilan, Sorge Wool
Plaid.
(TROS. KERN.
1.31.9 m W
DOY LESTOWN, PA
=I
!PILGRIM'S lIARP!
To Lo addressed by
Bold
BUT NEVERTHELESS TRUE.AND
RELIABLE FACTS
MAMMOTH STORES
gi
Oil
705 AND 707 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA
CARPETS
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Curtain Laces, &c.,
cheaper than anywhere else In this City and Valley.
LARGEST CARPET HALL,
LARGEST STOCK,
AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES!
In consequence of anottict' decline In Woo/
CALL, EXAA;IINE AND BE CONVINCED!
Thankful for past favors
WE ENTREAT YOU ALL
PREPARE! PREPARF!!
FALL
CiU N
Now
Mammoth Stores
E. S. SHIHR & CO.,
NO. 705 AND 707 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN
OUR BUSINESS INCREASING !
FULLY PREPARED TO MEET DEMANDS !
AN UNDENIABLE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
CITY AND VALLEY.
ALSO,
SHAWLS, SACKS. FANCY SACKINGS,
WATER PROOF CLOTH,
. SILK VELVET AND VELVKITENS,
WOOLENS FOR MEND YOUTII & BOYS' SUITS.
DOMESTIC GOODS
BOTII STORES CROWDED TO INSPECT OUR IMMENSE STOCK t
ALL SIGNIFY THEIR UTTER ASTONISHMENT AT OUR LOW PRICES
^"."-"d standing invitation to aU. Call, examine and be convinced
Z.4.7` "Thankful for post favors
A. 11. 11'liA,NUI6UU6 CO.,
513 MARKET STREET
El=l
Wo have opetird for tl, EAU TRADE. the lariHor
Rod li“ Ansurled Stock 0.
PHILADELPHIA CARPETS,
Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades
and Paper. Carpi.: Chain, Cotton, Yarn, Bat
ting, Wadding, Twines 111,43, Clocks,
Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets,
Brooms, Baskets, Buckets, Brush.
• es, Clothes- a ringers, Wooden
and Willow Rare in the
United States.
Our Linen lurroasa itt'bUOUB.III enables ta. to MIAI at low
prices owl runtish Elio best quality urOood,
SOLE AGENTS YOU THE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER,
PRICE $5.50.
THE MOST PERFECT A4D SUCCESSFUL WASHER
F.VER MADE.
AGENTS WANTRDFORTIIKAMERICAN WASII
RR In all parts of the State.
sep4.3mW
You Can Buy
Everything You Want
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
COPY BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS,
and every tb lug; tour children unu lu the trhool at the
BONN BOOK STORE,
OF
LEISENRING, TREXLER & CO.,
1131 Hamilton Street,
The Largest and Oldest Established
Book-store in Allentown.
DAVY HUNT,
GREAT WESTERN
Carriage & Harnesq
Z►•ral4tr i BAZAAR.
1311, 1313, 1315 and 1317 Market Street,
PIIILADELPEIIA.
Palling Rod Shirtlng.Top Dettle• from 00 to WO.
Oermantown I.Bltift ll nt Hsere) from 470 to WO.
Rorkswaye (Leath.. Trimmed 'from 94 , to a 13.5.
Daybook No Ton Doggie.. .Lager nod Designee \Ve
toes Pom 00 to $123.
Dlogle.llerneen from livs to $7.5 pe r ae t.
Dog. to Heroes- from V.'S to 403 per set.
Blanket.. Whips. B•ltere t•haute. Afichisue nod ivory.
thing •pperts . lphm to the bestows at (meekly low pates.
?A ll a L a gr o o i lle'reit h eVltTe t lMa:e C . he
P"'.
r ' Se A T IM a I: a
Assertions
Ti!AT AT THE
OF
SHIMER & CO.,
YOU CAN BUY
LARGEST ASSORTMENT,
WE PROVE WORDS IP/ ACTIONS !
FOR THE
AND
Opentng
AT THE
UNPARALLELED IN TIIIS
OF EVERY POSSIBLE DESCRIPTION
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN !
OF 1872.
GRANT & WILSON,
GREELE Y & BROWN, ..,40AAL
e _
CAMPAIGN e "V;':•,,,::. - ...'
CAPS! c m " .ll ''
caPsyr' . \
Capek& Torches. 7..0 13r..5ttGt.)
Transparencies , Banner,, i \
WWI portraits or any &VICO 1 1, 1 oil Nutlet.
811 k, Bootleg and Muslin Matto( all allots on hand or
made to tinier. of all 4110...nd ylett
Paperout Hall
the
Fire Work.. Sr:. Sc. Calor:dun Ululla
fitted at LuWeHt. Mit. ILL
WM. F.
CAMPAIGN DEPOT,
49 South 'I hird St., Philadelphia
iY3I SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Eirnw
M I,ITA RY CLOT HIN G.
GEO. EVANS & CO.
(Lrao EVANS G LEECH.)
NO. 915 IIARKET STREET,
Fire Companies and Brass Bands
With ILELIAIILti. GOODS, at low pikes
Samples f deelte ild PLotograph
sold free OH apPielltiMl.
SECOND-HAND ZOUAVE UNIFORMS
In good condition, t,,r Nate very cheap
WATSON'S CELEBRATED CHM
AND BURGLAR PROOF
4 1111
11
t SAFFS
•
-"II. a r r ES TA BLLS BED IN 1843.
THE OLDEST SAFE 110 USE IN PHILADELPHIA
The only Safe with lame Dolma.
Guaranteed Free from Dampnese.
Also prices (rote 15 to 20 per rent. lower than other
lookers. Please loud for Circular and Price 1.00.
T. WATSON k SON.
Late of P•lin. A Wateon, Mantoitcturere
No. MS. Fourth St. Philadelphia,
M. S. YOUNG & Cr)., Agents,
augls).Grnw) ALLENTOWN.
HORD, REEME & CO.,
C o 1111111 ssion Merchants,
Ottlom for all klotlA pt GRAIN AO PROVISIONS
promptly 1111 ed.
Fpocial attention given to bnylog and bolding grala
and buying or selling options for tutor,, ou mar
gins, for purlieu wl•hlog to speculate. (.1717411nw•
•
AT A REGULAR STATED
INO of COPLAY COUNCIL. No. 21 al ime nt -117.4. M.
herd August 13th 167% the following laus V
mado twid adapted
Weekly duos tea route. formerly elaht rests.
and
Week
roar ly d h ollits. four cad t n don an, formally thrao
erm ar,
Fun.ral lo p•Illts fora member, fifty dollars, fonwly
thin); for the death of a rnember'• Wife, torenty.fie.,
g u r„„rly meaty. All mambas of thin Conon,
will pleftile take dotirt.
top 4.lmW JOHN NlOllOl.lB, H.
(augSlA&w
WINTER
PLAIN AND FANCY COLORS,
[Sept.-str
PHIL AD E LPIRA
UN I FORMED
A quantity - of
(iy`l.3un.
CHICAGO, ILLq