Yel?,i,gl2 . gegizter. ROB I REBELL. In., ALLENTO)VN, PA., NOV. 20, 1872 CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. . One of the principal cards played by the Democrats during the past campaign was their cry for Civil Service Reform. It was Premised that in the event of Greeley's elec tion we should have a degree of purity and efficiency in the Civil Service never before .seen. Greeley, himself, attacked the Repub— lican administration because, he charged, it had given nothing but promises In reforming the Civil Service, though he himself asked his Portland audience, in answer to the question about the distribution of offices, whether they even heard of a man who asked his neighbors to come help raise a roof over his head and then kicked them out after the work was chine. This assured the Democrats that they were to I have a share of the spoils, and from the peo ' pie's knowledge of the kind of officers Demo rats make, they can satisfy themselves wheth • er there would have been much reform as a result of their appointment. The Republicans assured the country that 'Grant was a better Civil Service Reformer • than Greeley, and one of the President's first official acts since his election, sustains that as surance. Upon the resignation of Postmaster Bingham, of Philadelphia, a scramble was made for the vacancy. Last week •Mayor Stokely and several of Philadelphia's most prominent Republicans went to Washington and made such a demonstration as, they thought, would compel the President to ap point their choice, Mr. George Truman, a very worthy man. The President received them very cordially, of course, but a wet blanket was thrown upon their hopes when the President announced, in the following words, that lie intended to enforce Civil Ser- vice Reform : GENTLEMEN do not well BCC how would he proper for rue to set aside the rules and regulations of the Oval Service Commis• Men. I, some time ago, determined to enforce those regulations ou every proper occasion. What have we here I" There are two candi dates presented, both Republicans ; ode of them, Mr. Falrntan, has been an employe of the Philadelphia Post• Office for some time, . and I am satisfied he is' fully competent to discharge the duties of Postmaster. If I was disposed to set aside the Civil Service rules and go outside, I might appoint Mr. Truman, but I cannot conscientiously do this. It Is said the remarks of the President were considered unanswerable, but after the dele gation had.left the Executive mansion, the re marks of the latter showed that they felt greatly chagrined over the utter fruitlessness of their visit. They had no right to have any Yoe • feelings. The people have signified their bo • f in the virtues of the rules adopted for __the ce.orin of the Civil Service, and there is not the slightest doubt but that the President wiii give them a thorough trial. While the President's course may ben disappointment to many who have a desire for (ace, they must not forget that it will also be a rebuke to those pretended Reformers who have spent the better part of the past six months in heap. ing slander and abuse upon President Grant. A worse abused man never ran for that high office, but we are confident that after he re• tires from office the whole country will praise him as one of the best and most conscientious Executives the country ever bad. Whether the rules adopted for the reform of the Civil Service will produce the desired re• sults, is a (location that will be decided only upon a fair trial. Promotion in the Civil Ser vice will have the effect of stimulating those In minor positions to increased Industry and effort to promote the Interests of the branches in which they serve, but in order to make it effective appointments for the lower grade • offices must be selected entirely from among those applicants who, with proper experience, would be capable of filling the mere responsi ble positions. A man might excel as a cleric, culd be utterly incompetent as a Collector of Customs—just as every good Congressman would not make a good President—and psi as many an excellent book-Keeper in an iron company would fail as its superintendent. THE official vote of the State of I' nnsylva lila, in the last contest, appears elsewhere. As we have frequently contended would be the case, not more than two-thirds the Democrat ic vote was polled for Greek.. The majorf ties In October were so overwhelming, and the result In this State so certain, that Grant polled about twenty thousand less than th Full Republican vole, and what is a very un usual thing in a Presidential contest,he polled 3,698 votes less than were cast for Governor. Heretofore, after an exciting October election the vote for the Presidential candidate of the succasstal party I n always been Increase, The cullee of the exc,pti November year was the apparent disgust of a very large portion of the Democracy with their nominee which assisted the heavy majority in retiring all interest in the contest, so 'utterly certain was the &lent of Greeley. The counties which cast :1 heavier vote for Grant then were given for Ilartran ft are All,giteny ford, Butler, Cambria, Carbon, Ellc, Greene, Lancaster, Lawrence, Luzcrne,' Mc Kenn, Monroe, Montour, Pike, Soin,[9:l,i•liii liven, Susquehanna, 'Flogs and Wayne. The heaviest increase was in Lucerne, 621, and the heaviest decrease Fes in Philadelphie,476 Grant polled in the State 7,400 mote.than were cast for him in 1868, •and 13,298 more then were given for Lincoln in 1864. Greeley polled 101,421 less than Seymour received in 1868, and 64,300 less than were cast for Mc. Claim In 1864. If the Democracy continue to gain in the same ratio, how ' long - will it take before the last man dies in the laSt ditch THE horse disease, we hope, under clear weather, will show n marked abatement. Should it continue to rage, its effects upon the Valley will be difficult to counteract. The furnace companies, with few exceptions, have not very large stocks of ore on hand, and the Inability to use horses, continued for any length of time, might compel some of them td blow out. However, those horses which are not seriously affected, can .be worked a few hours Is day and the companies may thus be enabled to keep up their supply until we are entirely rid of the epidemic. Even a partial stoppage of the supply. of ore at this time would put the companies to considerable in• convenience, as it is time for theM to accumu late ore to run them through the cold winter months when operations in the ore beds are impossible, but the iron tralo is so prosperous at present that we do not believe the managers will allow any obstacles, however great, to prevent them from enjoying to the fullest ea• tent the present, opportunity for making money. AT the, last election Illinois applied . the prin. dole of cumulative voting to the election of members of the Aisembly, and the result, it Is believed, has had the effect of nearly Nun. living the representation of both pitrties. One of the most encouraging results is the selection of a better class of legislators. Under this system it Is almost Impossible for obJectionablo men* of el :her party to slip in and, seeing this, many of this class saw the policy of withdraw ing from their tickets. Each Assembly 'district is given three mem hers, and each voter has three ballots to be- stow, which can divide equally among thi3 three, orcan concentrate two or all three upon one candidate, thus John Brown, Samuel Smith, I .John Johnson. John Brown, 3 Applying the rule to Lehigh county; the Democrats would probably veto for only tu•o and •the Republicans would thus be given one, and if they attempted to elect all three they ,would run a great risk of electing only one. PENNSYLVANIA. • GRANT'S MAJORITY 137,728. The Fu Vo ll Oflichtl Governor In October. The oflldal vote of every county in the State has been received, and the following Is the vote for President on November 5, compared with the vote for Governor on October 8 :- 1 Governor Preeldent. WM Ilan- Buck., Counties. rank law. Grant. Circeley. Admits 2,765 3,088 2,795 2,580 Allegheny- 25,771 10,400 25,846 0,055 Armstrong..... 4,484 - 3,460 4,207 2,078 Beaver ...... ..... 3,685 2,882 8,517 1,708 8edf0rd........ 2,978 2,977 2,001 2,105 Berko 7,998 13.947 7,741 10,201 Blair..: - 4,263 3,244 4,251 2,183 8radf0rd......,. 7,443 4,484 7,452 3,503 Bucks ...... ...... 7,278 7,658 6,013 5,995 Butler ..... ....... 3,985 3,440 4,015 2,544 Cambria . ..... ..' 2,823 3,530 2,841 2,547 Camer0n........ 572 531 554 340 Carbon ...... .... 2,444 2,533 2,452 1,946 Centre .. ....... .. 3,292 3,712 3,142 2,695 Chester 9,3813 6.510 9,249 8,802 Clarion 2,727 3,583 2,558 2,304 Clearfield 1,005 3,432 - 1,070 2,329 Clinton.- ..... . 2,018 2,633 2,003 1.758 Columbia 2,110 3,820 2,009 3,001 Crawford 7,032 0,463 6,038 4, 887 Cumberland.. 4,176 4,614 3,895 3,557 Dauphin 7,450 5,118 0,054 3,331 Delaware ..... .. 4,330 2,638.. 4,231 1,166 Elk 628 1,193 670 753 Erie 7,467 5 271 7,502 3,787 Fayette ... ...... 3.054 4,621 3,881 2,663 Franklin ........ 4,505 4,189 4,301 3,146 Fulton 797 '1,125 737 808 Forest.. ..... ..... 418 840 360 155 Greene. ...... .... 1,705 3,450 1,852 2,829 Huntingdon-. 3,240 2,690 3,090 1,805 'lndiana 4,472 2,146 4,380 1,266 Jefferson 2,407 2,247 2,253 1,156 Juniata 1,852 1,739 1,306 1,265 Lancaster 13,774 9,064 14,288 5,717 Lawrence 3,426 1,705 3,420 943 6 Lebanon ... ..... 4,285 2,824 4,171 3,07 Lehigh.......... 5,855 0,895 5,342 5,622 Lucerne ..... ... .12,341 14,433 12,000 10.094 Lycoming ...... 4,639 4,056 4,423 3,837 McKean 1,025 050 1,040 618 Mercer. ..... .... 5,573 4,508 5,517 . 3,411 511111111........... 1,786 1,765 1,695 1,127 Monroe 658 2,830 787 2,205 Montgomery 5,444 8,463 8,080 5,113 Montour.- 1,378 1,623 1,384 1,333. Northampton. 4,380 • 8,121 4.841 , 6.155 Northumbcrl'd 4,314 4,363 4,271 3,356 Perry 2,752 ' 2,414 2,563 1,744 Philadelphia.. 60,278 48,841 68,792 23,407 Pike 246 1,134 339 707 Potter 1,460 1,042 1,463 554 Schuylkill 8,990 9,377 8,657 6,983 Snyder 1.900 1,372 1,803 915 Somerset 3,430 1,809 3,405 1,383 Sullivan 43L - 744 440 571 Susquehanna.. 4,333 3,403 4,530 2,907 Tloga 5,50 , 1 9,376 5,730 1,777 Union 2.060 1,374 1.097 9111 Veuango 5,071 4,415 4,780 2,086 Warren 8,1 7 6 2,333 3,100 1,538 Washington-. 5.294 4,002 5,134 3,223 Wayne 2,119 3,030 2,463 2,152 Westmoreland ' 5,58 L 6,475 5 412 4,719 Wyoming 1.561 1 791 1,:.:12 1 390 York ...... ....... 0,400 8,788 6,2ta0 0,753 T0ta1......... 353,287. 317,760 349,689 211,001 317,760 211,061 Majority Aggregate. 671,147 561,650 A comparison or the vote for President with that for Governor show a total falling off of 109,497. The Republican vote shows a decrease of 3698 and the Democratic vote a decrease of 105,799, giving a net increase of 102,101 In the majority. A CANVASS WITHOUT ISSUE Our Free-traders last year petitioned Con gress to make pig-iron, sugar, and salt Iree. And why pivirou I' Because It is the basis, the chief raw material, of many important in• dustrles. That may be a good reason, but It Is not the reason art Free-trader. If revenue altos is to be considered, no other article w ill produce it more readily and at less expense in levying and collecting than pig-iron, which Is rarely or never smuggled. The tariff question is llkely to be thoroughly canvassed in 18713 ; but 1t does seem untimely to raise it now. The public mind is weary of political agitation and sighs for n season o peace and rest.— Tribune. Upon width the World comments as fol lECE:I Thus early does the defeated candidate con fess the hollowness and folly of the distill gulahing.thing -In the Cinninnati platform _Though deprecating tariff discussions as un timely; he makes haste to renounce and tram ple under his feet the evasive juggle which alone made his nomination possible. This ad• mission woull have come with a better grace from almost anybody else. True, he makes It by oblique implication ; but the implication is so clear and unmistakable, it holds hint with such a tight logical grip, that he cannot es cape the imputation of having given his sanc tion a miserable fetch whose dishonest emp tiness he perfectly understood, and which he would have been the tine to expose and brand under other circumstances. El= chloral candidate tells the public that thrill' discussions ought to lie postponed till—the next Presidential canvass ! Can he give any reason why ? We shall elect a new Congress in 1874 ; and If, as the Cincinnati platform declares, the Carat' question ought to be sena, rated from the P ,-,(lential canvass„ and re mitted to the i'migfss districts, will he tell us why, he regards it as peculiarly appronria'c for 1876? Why does he thus link it with the Presidential eb et ion, if he ever regarded part of the Cincinnati platform as onything but a disreputable dodge 4—a dodge which he overst Ord and exaggerated, as well as sane tinned, iu his letter of acceptance. Within less than a wolf after its close. the late can. vans is confessed to have been heartless and tricky, even in the estimation of the man se lected to lend it. The very thing which ren dered his nomination possible Is admitted by himself to have been an Imposture. lie re• garde the tariff as a national question of .para• mount Importance; he has a hundred times so represented it within the last two years ; he has all his life given the whole sap and vigor of his intellect to the advocacy of Pro tection ; he has written tenfold more on this one subject than on any other five ; from the day he established the Tribune until the meet• ing of the Cincinnati Convention, it was his staple, incessantiople, urged and pressed home upon his renders in season and nut of season ; only last winter and spring he was making frequent speeches to large gatherings and small gatherings, losing no opportunity when he could get an audience to listen to bins on his pet dogma ; and all of a sudden he con• sented to sink his most settled convictions when he discovered that he could by this means become a candidate for President. And now, as soon as lie finds that this ambitious personal venture was it miscalculation, 'he hastens to tell his readers that a d'residential election is the appropriate.seasou for discuo3. ing and deciding the question of the tariff. We concur in this opinion, but believe that the intermediate period between Presidential elections le also appropriate. If, as the Tribune opines, " the public mind Is weary of political agitation," itds only bee cause it la disgusted with the ebain moceed. hags and insincere dealing with public qucs lions that have marked arid disfd;ured the re cent canvass, in which an unwise nomination lliput us all in false positions." No doubt the community " sighs for a season of repose and rest" from such agitation. But there is no reason for a stagnation of public interest in healthy political discussions. They will be• all the more relished now that we have es• eyed from the aforesaid " false positions," and their stiffing, noxious influence, into the free atmosphere of a genuine political life. The time has come for a great deal of plain• dealing, which can never be so timely and. pertinent as while the facts of this singular • canvass are still fresh in ;.ho public recollec tion. We can see reasons enough whysertain parties should wish them engulfed in imme diate oblivion ; but the political education of the,people, which should never 'cease, requires that this great blunder should be well scroll 'niged, and its lessons laid to heart. HE John Brown, 2 Samuel Smith, 1 Tp; another column we publish some Inter esting gossip relative to the United States Senatorship, copied from.tbe ploy York Sun. Like everything else that appears In that paper It mist be taken with a duo grain of allow ance. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDA.Y, NOVEMBER.2O, 1872. MNNSYLVANIA IRON FURNACES. lEEE ERB Activity of the Trade—Greet Demand for Iron Product—Dcsrription of the Business. Correepondcso 3 of the New York Timm READING, Penn , Monday, Nov. 11, 1872. If the United States had no other evidence of its material advancement, It. might be found In the demands at present being made upon the iron furnaces of Pennsylvania. At the present time there is being made in this State more iron than is produced by all the com• blued furnaces of England and the continent of Europe, and every ton of raw pig-metal that finds Its way to the forge is run from the na tive ore in the Unitett'States. This Is a fact, which, above all America's many noteworthy strides, Is the most unprecedented in the an• nabs of its history. The tray ler having Deca -1 sion to pass through the valleys of Eastern I Pennsylvania cannot fail to note the wonder. ful business being done. Through three great belts of Coal, iron-ore and limestone country is where at least three-fourths of our iron is manufactured. Upon the tracts owned by the well-to•do people in that section, iron ore is found In one field and limestone in another. Along the mountain sides adjoining the prem. lees they mine coal, and rushing down from the hill tops is a large stream 01 water. A rail road finds its way along the borders, and for partime; these Pennsylvanians build furnaces: and along with their usual crops of wheat,oats, and corn they turn out pig iron by way of va riety at the rate of one or two hundred tons per day. Wise farmers, these iron agricul turists. Through the Lehigh Valley the man ufacture has grown to stupendous proportions. In the Lebanon and Schuylkill valleys is made the bulk of all the iron produced in Pennsyl vania. Three or four months ago pig Iron was worth all the way from twenty-five to thirty dollar's a ton. Now the same iron com mands anywhere front fifty-four to sixty•four dollars. The demand is far greater than the supply, and in consequence of this the many forges hid away along the streams and rail ways of these particular sections of the State, arc roaring, and blowing, and smelting, and moulding bars of pig-iron night and day to their fullest capacities. When England shipped iron to this country our resources were able to supply about seven-tenths of our nat ural demand. Now, England ships no iron to this country ; our natural demand is very nearly double that of a year ago, so readily can be seen the immense trade in prospect, when the fact is considered that our capacity has not at all been enlarged prior to a few months ago. A common expression now in use throughout the various sections I have traveled is " a furnace for every five miles." In the iron ore and limestone country, fur naces are rapidly , gull* up. Millions of dol lars of capital are being invested In the exten tion and development of this branch of Penu• sylvania's resources. Pig Iron can be pro duced at an average first cost of front $l3 to $l7 per ton; according to Ideation and conve• nlences at hand. A clear profit of $35 to $l5 I.er toll is tirade, and When tire produce ranges from one to two hundred tons per day the ag• gregate profits of a day's business can be readily calculated.. All these iron mast( is are reaping golden harvests. Tire Colemans, Eck. erts, Trexiers, Ilannegans, Seyferts, 111c5lan uses, Islellvains, Cringe, Smiths, Bushengs, Ilunters,Kauflmans and a host of minor opera tors of the State, arc reaping unparalled profits in the business. Pcmnsylvania stands monarch of the iron trade in every respect, and bids fair to double its great wealth in that branch cif our country's moat important resources be• tore many years to come. Of the most prom inent operators in the State may be mentioned Henry S. Eckert, of Reading, Penn. Mt Eck ert stands among the most experienced iron men of the commonwealth, and, thinking to gain additional facts in detail, your correspon• dent determined to call upon him. Proceed• lug to his elegant residence, situated upon a commanding height, overlooffing the beautiful capital of old Berks, Mr. Eckert was found to be at home, and your representative was ush ered into iris presence and met a most cordial reception. After complimenting him upon tire success of his party in Pennsylvania, and indulging in some introductory conversation, your correspondent ,ventured the following, which Was successful in . giving start to the ap pended conversation. Correspondent—l have called, in particular, Mr. Eckert, to ascertain your reasons for this renter does commotion 111 the Iron world. 'rills had an effect similar to the explosion of a bomb-shell in a camp of raw recruits. It wits quite unexpect• d, and, for a time, tire in terviewed indulged in a series of evasive an swers eery difficult of compreirensien, and tint at all satisfactory to the interviewer. A fter a few more indirect interrogatives, Mr. Eckert replied : " The most direct cause is, that this country has been suddenly left to its own re sources, England .having discontinued ship ping pig metal to this country altogether." Correspondent—flow may this Ire account ed for? Mr. Eckert--There arra great many. reas ons given ; but I presume the principal one is they Cfinnot afford to consign iron to 4merica as things at present exist. The iron•ore mines of England are old arid well worn. In the cheap times of the Kingdom, ore was plenty, and labor was to be had tit very little cost. Now, tire opposite Is the ease. Native pre is extremely rare, and labor is only to be had at advanced rates. England receives most of its iron ore front Spain. By the time it reaches English furnaces and is smelted by English labor the first cost of tire Material le advanced fully 100 per cent- above the origi• , nal cost of price. Cor.—What is the average cost of iron in England ? Mr. think it is fully as much If not more than it is In this country, At one time the English smelted ore and produced Iron at about $lO or $ll per ton ; now the cost may reach as high as $lB or $2O. Bor.—Could not England compete with America at the rate of the first cost ? Mr. E.-011, yes; but England has suffi cient irpn for her own consumption. It is not generally Lrintrn, lint for the first time In the history of this country Anter:Ea bps slcip tied iron to England with adynntage. Mr. E.—The increased demand is no more than the natural result of the laws ()Oracle. The Prussian war,extension add development of new railway lines, and the.restocking and re•raifing, of old lines, have been the direct means of bringing about. skis In9reased de• wand. Cor—liow stands the matter in America? Mr. E.—Very nearly the same. The era of new railroads has apparently just set in, All over the country iho imp bands are being rpiked to the sills. The people of nearly every State are watching the progress of one or two Important railway highways among them. New manufacturing companies are daily being organized ; cities are being built every fortnight (trade In all directions is in creasing; manufactured iron is gradually find ing Its way Into everything, and supplanting wood and stone; but above all these, our old railway lines aro becQinlng worn, and now tracks and accompaniments are gOrig Own. We are producing iron of the best quality; steel rails can be made In the United States of the finest quality, and •I see no reaern now why the iron trade sinonid not continue in:lts de. velopment until, the capacities pf ►bp State have been doubled. As to our supply of ore -it to 1143 nnlimited as the coal fields of Schoyl. kill and Lehigh. in nearly every State now veins orobeingdevelopeci, and In almestevery case an accompanying discovery of goal Is an nounced. The track of furnaces will even tually find its way Into , Western' Virginia,. thence to Texas, and in time we may look to the Territories of the great West for our most valuable pig metal. As England's produce decreases, ours will Increase, and the day will eventually come when America will furnish that country of 4,sconsumption. At this point Mr. Eckert was compelled to close the Interview. Alter many thanks for courtesies received, your correspondent with drew. With no other epoch in the history of filo iron business of America can bo associated such encouraging reports. Furnaces are go ing up rapidly ail along the railway lines 'of the Lehigh, Schuylkill and Lebanon Valleys. Capital invested In this branch of business is considered the most profitable knoym. To build a score of furnaces, men of known in tegrity and experience can raise all necessary capital in their immediate neighborhoods. Everybody Is about investing in the iron busi ness. Workmen arc happy in the enjoyment of the most prosperous times ever known. During the most remunerative periods of the late rebellion they never made as much money as they do now. It is verily the golden moments of the 'lron Age' of Pennsylvania. The Protective Tar ill laws cannot be assigned as the reason. In a few years these manufacturers predict Iron shipments to England with the regularity of our grain and pretroleum exports. This year's produce of iron will Increase that of last year's by fully a million tons, and if the producing capacities continue in like propor tion with their present Increase, the following years will swell the figure by two or three millions more. The coal, lumber, oil, agri cultural and manufacturing interests are thus hopelessly lost for all time in comparison. The wonderful strides of this giant branch of America's trade forms a new epoch in our his tory, and froki present appearances it is like ly to continue in its development until the whole country is distinguished from the bal ance of mankind by the significant title of the Iron World. HOSTILITIES OPENED BETWEEN SCOT f AND CAMERON, Col. Tom. Srntt Caw/ hr Cameron's Senator, Arnijr—.t Litter Personal Warlitro Between Om Wlanelowo Chief and Om Great .Ratlrnad King. ASUINOTON, Nov,l3.—Col. John W. For ney was In this city, yesterday, and today there is a curious rumor circulating in certain political circles. It is to the effect that Col• Tnomas A. Scott, vice president of the Penn• sylvania Railroad, will be a candidate for United States senator fromtlic Keystone State. Those who are on terms of the closest intima cy with Scott say that his course during the late campaign in Pennsylvania provoked the bitter enmity of Cameron, and that soon after the October election the old Winnebago Chief declared oped war against the great railroad king. He charges • Scott with putting Forney and McClure forward and sustaining them in the bitter personal warfare which they waged against him; that the order which Scott issued to the employes of the Pei,nsylvaula road a few days before the election, telling them they could vote as they pleased and threatening with instant dismissal any officers who should attempt to unduly influence them, was done at the solicitation of Fort.ey and McClure. Cameron also complains that other fayore were shown to these two personal enemies which were denied to him and his friends. The overwhelming victory won by the Hart ranit wing so elated Cameron that he felt strong enough to assume the offensive toward Scott, and he accordingly culled upon J. Ed gar Thompson, President of the railroad, end made his comp:aka to him, and asked that cort be deposed. Thompson laughed at the idea, and a id in the reply that they couldn't afford such a sacrifice. Disapointed in this direction Cameron hunted up some of the di• rectors of the roe' and sounded them, with uo batter success. All of this in due time reached the ears of Scott, and now he, In his turn is on the war path, and vows have the senatorial scalp of the hoary headed old sinner. His friends say unreservedly that he can afford to make the fight, and, further, that he can easily win. 'l•here is no doubt that lie can secure the Democratic side of the legislature and the few Liberal Republicans. This will give him a strong rallying force, and General Burns, Jim Fuller, Sam Moore, and a few others of his Harrisburg managers will do the rest. Some of his more sanguine friends claim that he can go Into a caucus fight with Cameron and get the regular Republican nomination ; that it is merely a question of how much ho will pay. The Philadelphia delegation can be got to go for him solid, while in the west be will be very strong also. The character of the Legislature elected this fall is certainly worse than any that has ever disgraced the state, and I airee with Scott's friends that money can buy the election of any man. * * * * * * * * « Don Cameron went on and expended $268,- 000 to put John Scott through, with the, idea that Torn Scott would foot the bill. When Thomas declined, Don, Bob Mackey, Hart mull, and 13111 fir able-tried to get up a pinch er to make him shell out. They were debt. ed by General Irwin, and from that day to this there has been enmity In the CaMeronlan earl toward Tom Scott, One thing is cer on. if thiS light does come off, If neither par —backs down from Its present attitude, i Kill In , one of the best things that ever hap petted for the people of Pennsylvania, let I result us it will. Every body remembers the old adage, and can make the application.— New Yor :un, 1.114. llosTorr will not be much behind Chicago, if any, in rebuilding her " burnt district," and it Is not believed the disaster will affect the country so severely as the Chicago fire. As a general thing the insurance companies are going promptly to work to do their share towards ameliorat tog the suffering of the bust noes men, most of whom are wily prepared to weather the storm, while respons , s from all parts of the country have been received prom. Wog succor to the poor and needy. The large amount of wool destroyed will greatly increase the price of that material, and while It may result disadvantageously to the menu lecturers of woolen goods, it will putt money Into the pockets of pen merchants who have large stocks on hadir, After the drat fears following such a calamity have passed away, the disaster will leave behind it renewed pros perity which will be strengthened by the de. mand which will be made upon the country for the products of labor. It will ellearrange business temporarily, of course, on account of the transfer of capital from one investment to another, lint much of that which was fixed in permanent loans made by insurance compitn•. lee, will be transferred to an active channel which will stimulate labor employing branches and scatter the money over many sections of the country that would not have bad the hens fit of it but for the fire. The additional de mand for Iron will send a great deal of it Into the Lehigh yalley, and for this reason, If for no other, our miiputacturers ought to mph into their pockets and send their share to the relief of the sufferers, Tan Boston Ore Is another warning that every town or city should have an ample water supply. Boston did not suffer from a water supply, but the destruction of such a vast amount of property when thpy had a full supply of water, should make those localitio3 feel uncomfortable which have not had this want attended to. Have we sufficient Water in Allentown to last during a large conflagra tion ? and are our water works so situated as to be beyond the danger of being destroyed by fire are questions which should receive the prompt and careful consideration of our City Fathers. THE female woman suffragists have caused considetable annoyance to election officers in various localities by their attempts to vote. It Is likely that this annoyance will not be re peated for sonic Roo to gorge, as Susan B. An thony and fourteen orher women who voted In Rochester, N. Y., have bcen arrested on the charge of illegal voting and will, In all proba bility, be convicted. The general verdict of the peoplp will be that It'serves them right. If ,they had bided their - Unto they would have shown more strongly, by a proper respect for the laws of their State, that they were worthy qt having the full rights of cltir,enship be stowed upon them. Epl.ooty among Chickeum Reports come from Duicheascounty, N. Y., of a disease among chickens resembling Mein fluenza among home. At Rhinebeck 52 chick• ena out of two lots have died of It. In some cases the head of the bird swells to twice Its natural size. GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP Allentown doesn't like mutton. Flipkins says there are three sexes—the male sex, the female sex, and the Insects. The Bethlehem Eurnpeanctourists epent a week in Berlin. They will visit the Holy Land before they return. An Inquirer Is Informed that we know of no female dates, although mandates are plenty. The streets were dark last evening because _ 0 moon was a isle riser. An umbrella deserves no credit for its ser- vices, for It never does any good until It Is "put up to it." Sunday trains on the Lehigh Valley Rail- road, run so as to connect with tits. North Penn. trains, would be a great accommodation to visitors to Allentown. An nld wino Mbar soya that an empty champagne bottle Is like an orphan, because has lost its pop. The next Congress will stand 204 Republi cans to 88 Democrats, a Republican majority of 116. 37 is the Republican majority in the present Congress. A punster challenged a sick man's vote at the city election on the ground that he was an iii legal voter. The Irish Democrats of Montgomery insist that if Dr. Acker Is not given another term In Congress, two years hence, they will with draw from their old party. A facetious man Introduced Hume once as a " gentleman Hume you should know." Isaac Mdlose, Esq , of Rending, has the contract, in connection with Millersville par ties,for building a new blast furnace at Miners. ville Pa. Viiy is a dressing gown the most lasting garment In a gentleman's wardrobe ? Be cause he can never wear It out ? Governor Smith, of Georgia, wants the Mis sissippi united with the Atlantic Ocean by means of a canal, and proposes a Convention of Governors to promote the work. John 11111, of Cuturu township, Berke coun ty, aged seventy-one, has gone deer hunting. among the hills of Clearfield county. He still loves a little deer. For the first time In the his'ory of tilt irrace, the Allentown livery men were not made to hanker after sleighing by the snow squall of Saturday. Jacob Weber, of Ohio, aged 93 years, has voted 72 times during his life. They have a Democrat in New York who Is only 23 and has voted 97 times during his life. Norristown having produced three men who worked four or five days without sleeping, B. Dadd has brought out a man who slept four days without working. It would puzzle some folks to decide which was the most difficult feat. In the District Court of Philadelphia on Fri day, in the case of Passmore against the West ern Union Telegraph Company for alleged negligent error In the transmission of a tele gram whereby plaintiff lost an oppor.unity to sell a tract of land in West Virginia, a verdict was given for the plaintiff for $4,000. B. Dadd says some papers are trying to' Make it appear that the Boston calamity like the Chicago one, is "a blessing in disguise"— that the fire will be, eventually, a benefit to the city. If this proves true, we suspect New York and Philadelphia will soon be clamor ing for a " calamity" ; and if it is a blessing in disguise to have halt the city burned, wouldn't it he more so to have ft totally de strayed? For our part we wculd pref,r to - Lave our blessings a little less disguised. IN the Constitutional Convention the work of considering the various features of Consti tutional law will be divided,and firstsubmitted to proper committees. The Committee on Leg islature w ill consist of nine members ; that on Legislation w ill have fifteen, and the Judiciary also fifteen, these being considered the most important ; ten will compose the Committee on Suffrages, Elections, and Representation, and nine will attend to the Ex.ecutive Depart ment, There will also be. Committees sepa ntely on Education, Cities and City Char ters, on County, Township and Borough Of ficers, on Militia, ou Public and Municapal Debts and Sinking Fund, on State Institutions, on Railroads and Foreign Corporations, etc., etc. There is evidently a great deal of labor to be done, but that It will be well done there can be no question. Philadelphia, especially, will look to the Convention with considerable anxiety for some relief from the oppressions which are grinding her down. She has be. sought the Legislature for relief In vain, and now Bud the Co'nstitutional Convention is her list hope, we' truat the members outside the city will give that attention to her demands which are due to her. There are many evils complained of and there is talent enough In that Convention to overcome them. LATE NEWS ITEMS Senator Trumbull is reported to have said recently: "I should hardly be willing to go before the country on public questions till we are furtlwr removed from the excitement of the late canvass and the p. ople are in a frame of mind more calmly to consider the future." In the Constitutional Convention, Fri day, Mr. Buckalew was sworn in as a mull her. Communications front the Philadelphia Library and the Law Library of Philadelphia, tendering the use of their books. were receiv• id. A committee of five was appointed to confer iv ith Philadelphia Councils in reference to selection and arrangement of a hall for the Convention, A motion of Mr. Corson, of Montgomely, to slept a phonographia reporter, with power to appoint assistants, was opposed by Mr. Woodward. lle was not In favor of spending large amounts for reporting. The debates of the last Constitutional Convention Mei cost $llO,OOO, and were useless lumber. The matter, after d.scussion, was referred to the Committee of Fifteen on Rules. Dubuque has had the first snow of the sea son. The long peudipg suit between the Dela ware and Hudson Canal Oompany qua the Pennsylvania Coal Company 'has been term. inated. The fees of the referee aloes' amount. ed to $20,000, and the costs to over $llO,OOO. Sigrid 'Notice's. .PILEB OR HEMORRHOIDS I INTER NAL, EXTERNAL. BLIND. BLEEDING A/ID ITCR IND. Perfectly and Permanently CURED by AB SO RP TION, (No Dettntion from Basilicas.) without Danger, Caustics or Instruments, by WM. A. lIcCANDLASS, M. D., NO. 2001 ARCH BTREET, PRILADA., Who can refer you to our WO cases oared. We dealre to nay to (holm afflicted, there le positively no deception In tho cure of iheeo DISRAPIDI, It matters not bow long or how eeeerely you have been afflicted, we can core you. We also cure Fistula. Fissure Prolamin.. Stricture. and 'Ulceration of the lower bowel. have treated thane di:- cases ad a epecialto for (manly ware. tY N s t T A o N ß Fl E. 2 l o . D at i p,, l b i t o o l ., L n Q a ß s T eo , t. ll 4 o4 .l ß op E e - Usy . PHs, 44 cents. A Jointure onthe Nature, Treatment. and Radical Mire of Sentinel Weakness or Spermaterrhms, induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emiseione, Impotency. Nervous De. end Impediments to Marriage generally I Con. eumption. Epliepey, and Fite Mental and Phyalcal In capacity. etc —ity ROB. J CULYERWELL, M. D.. au liter of the ••Oreen Book.. ate. The World•renowned author, in this admirable Leo, lore, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Solf•Abeee may be effectually re• moved without medicine pod without dangerous snrgi cal operations. boogies, instrument*, ring.. or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure et once certain Red effectual. y which every sufferer, no matter what his coodition may be, may cure hitneelf cheaply privately and radi cally. Thle lecture will prove a boon to thousands and tnedsands. ••tint udder neat, In a plain'en yelopo, to any addreee.op receipt of six come, or two pontage litutrips, Ly Idarete• Inn the publishers Also, Dll. CULVERWELL'iI 'Warder, aulde, " pries 50 cents. Address the Publish CHAS. ers. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 flowery, New York. Poet Oftloo Bon 4586. janl7'72-lyw J. B. REEME & .00 • (77f10e11 pOpil TO 710110, IIES)18 A CO., 0 min fi ssi o n Merchants, N. W. Coe,' La Salle & Itnndolph Sta., CHICAGO, ILL.% ...," Mom for all kin& ol GRAIN sod PROVISIONS .2LV1.Vg,;117.,,g 1 "t10 . : 1 .01 1 9 rA/latil l efron i ait tin■ for Partioll wlaugg to'speonla a 6.• • • 7IT.nOW CARP ETINGS! I Myna attention to my largo stock of . T4riltir.fir 134U88ELS, THREE PLY INGRAIN, VEATETI4N, #43.TABAF, and DOMESTIC CARPETS. A thagnificent assortment of BEAUTIFUL GOODS AND RARE PATTERNS OIL CLOTHS, BRUGGE! B, OTTOMANS. MATTINC(S. WINDOWSFIADESS(. lIOLLAND S CHEAP FOR CASH S. G. KERR, 632 HAMILTON STREET 'O.XECUTOWS NOTICE.—NOTICE IS .124 EMMY GIVEN that letters testamentary having boon avanted to the undersigned in the estate of ELIZA HOFFMAN, deeetteed, late of the City of Allentown, Le high county, therefore all persons who know them• selves to be Indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment wlthltislx weeks from the date hereof, and those haying legal claims against said estate, will present them well authenticated for settlement within the above sped,. fled time, oat 30.0twl ADININISTRATORN NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administra tion have been granted to the undersigned In the estate of EDWARD MCIIIIEII3EII. late of Sallistotry township. Lehigh county; therefore all persons who know them selves to be Indebted to said manic, aro requested to make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. and inch who have anylegal claims against said estate will present them. well authenticated for settlement. w Rhin the above sprclg-d time FRANKLIN J. tiCtiREIRER. any 13 flw Administrator. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE: Notice Is hereby given that CHARLES IL SMITS, of Lower Mscringle township. Lehigh county, under date of November 7th, 1872, made a voluntary aselgernent of all ble goods and chntiels rights end credits wb stam•or to him belonging. for the benefit of his creditor.. There fore all who know themselves indebted to him will make iyment to the undersigned within six weeks from the herbof. and those having legal claims will also pro. - them for Battlement. AARON T. TISIITZOO. ',assignee, dlbartle. Pa. nov WSW ALBURTIS. Nov 12. 7872 ADMININTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that totters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned in the estate of OBORGE PANDER. deceased. late of South Wniteh•ll township. Lehigh connty ; they fore ail persons who know themselves to be Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. and each who have any legal chime stalest said estate will present them well authenticated for settlement w Rh 'he above specified time. nvascrle. %ANDER. URIAN D. HANDERS. C. A. BLIEM. Administrator.. F!11 TN THE COUR T ,0 I' COM RION J. PLEAS OP LEEIIOII COUNTY, OP SEPTEMBER TERM, 1872 la the petition of V. W. Weaver, et of., praying for the Incorporation of "The Memorial Presbyterian Church of Lock Itidge.•' September 12th, 1872, en motion of Ma•ers. Runk and Baldwin, the ab we GUMMI petition was, with thn article. of a...mallet) of " The Memorial Presbyterian Church of Lock Ridge," haying been road and presented, tho Court, upon due conelderation thereof, ordered the same to be flied In the Prothonotary'. office, and aloe directed notice In the Ll3BlOll 11ROISTFR for at leant three weeks, and 'that the notes will Iv. granted at the next term of eald l'ourt If no ~.utlicieet object:one thereto ho presented and shown to the coLtrary. By the Cour.. J. B. BILLING: R, Prothonotary. Wilmot. my hand and the neat of raid Court thin 13th day of Septernbar, A. D. 1872. .1 S. DILLINfiER, Prothonoty. 3w y i PRIVIIONOTADA'n OFPICII. Scot. ri, '72 e NOTICE. THE FARMERS' UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Pennsylvania have made the Arosesement No. 2, and have ass...thed 15 cents on each and every bun dred dollars on the member. of said company. The col lector of the Company will Ito present on the following days ck. Pat the following places. from 9 o'clock. A. M. to 4 o'clo. AL , to receive taxes:— November 1872. 4, At the Public Rouse of Davidigh TUMID . . Lynnville , Leh Cu. 5, " Jonas German. New Tripoil, Lehi s gh Co. fl. " Peter Miller. Sttegeravllle. •,.. 7. • • Peter Keiser. Slatington, .4 J 8, •• David Peter, Washlngton. 9. " Ravld FloilenbAch, Trelchler.ville, Lehigh Co 11, " Charles Leinealterger. Itallietsville, •. 12. " Reuber (Moldy, North Whltehall, •' 13. " John Koch, Jr . Egypt. 14, " Reuben Bock, Kreldsrsville, Northampton Co. 15. '• David J. Peter. Whitehall 'tattoo, Lehigh Co. 10. " James A. Yeager. Cedsr•ille. .. 18. • • Lharlea Derr. niegersville, . 19, " Abraham Neff, Naffs. .. 20, •• Jacob Bitter, Lowhill, .. 21, " Brobst, Seaterlings•llle, •• 22, •• Peter help. Selpsville, 23„ " Oldeott 1 oder, Trexlertowa. 25. " D. Reichard. Rittorev ale, ..' 20, •• Jesse amber, Sallebury. 57, " H. Greennwald, latch! Appel.SallaL'y '• 28, " Reuben Schaffer. Litneport. .. 27. " George Bsclim.n. liosensack, • 30, •• Ch.ales Shiruer, ehimersville, • December. IE2. 2, " John 0. Schaffer, late 8. Kunta, Larks Co. 3, " E. D. Scholl, late Merkle's. .. 4, " Lye.. late Erdumn••• .. 0, Butz, Topton, 8, •` Franklm Schlough. Treater's, •• 9, " t, Dam Danner, Millerstown, Labtjh , County 12. • • Remy Shankweller. late (lore's. . It. " John Knedier. Now Texas, .. . 12. " David D. Henninger. Alburtis " 13. • • Jer,tniah Schmayer, Eutaw., .. 14. •• Henry Smith, Allentown. at house of J. B. Schmoyer. L. Macongle " 17, at public house of Wm. Hertsog, Washington MP. BerksConnt JOHN y 11 OHN .. SCI33IOYER, Collector. November, 1872. 6. At . publie house of .1. Wilt. Centre Walley; Lehigh Co 7. ' F. Berger. Ilellertown, Northempt ,e Co. 8, " Isaac schelly l'lmoant 11111, Bucks Co. 9, " —Cassel. leichlandtown, It, " H. 0. Ablunt, Milford Square. 12, •• Charles Antrum, Stelneburg, 13, " David Barron, ooperabpra, Lehigh Co. " A. AL aelninger, Fairmount. Becky Co. The policy holders will Please bring their policies to get the receipt thereon. ' N. member. , neglecting to ply thin tax ou the above named dayi, or wattle 110 days. will be charged an additional percentage for collectlng I he tax ...eased on them. em. By order of the Boa of Managers D. BASTIAN. Pro.adent. BENNIVILLA YoDEH, Secretary. Jong B licueroven, Collector. SANFORD STEPHEN. Aseleteut Collector, CM= MILITARY CLOTH ING, GEO. EVANS & CO., (Late EVANS & LEECH.) NO. 915 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Fire Companies and Brass Bands UN IFORMED With RELIABLE GOODB, et low prices. Ramping gb . : r d i ; 2:l4tg i rgTl , l ). o . 1 . A quantity of SECOND—HAND ZOUAVE UNIFORMS In good condition, for sale very cheep. CiY{•3mw OPENING OF Ladies' Fall and Winter Cloaks, suits ana Costumes EVERY DAY In ovary variety of wtylo end material. BLACK. COLORED & FANCY RIMS' SUIT.% MOURNING SUITS, IMPOR TAD COSTUMES. VELVET CLOAKS AND COSTUMES. CLOTH CLOAKS jet Great Variety. L A . () L S I f I oATE l lt " OK AR. a a' i ll t l6 :ri o t w tlLnA> b n i r e T r t i o nc o e v . er shown in title city AGNEW Sr, ENGLISH , Na,839 CHESTNUT STREET, trp n o.no co.q.nuq upt0..4.,D 29 So k!) Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. 1NE417 $5 TO $l.O per day Agents wooled! All clams of working people, of en sex. Tonne or old. make morn money at work for l no o their T: rirl.." Ad I d re l l: Maine. BOOKKEEPING MADE EAMY.— Ivnry clerkand mat chant eau learn at once. Book malted, We. It. 01001.,D1N0 BRYANT, Buffalo, N.Y. /ILITSCIFI'S IMPERIAL. RUSSIAN A_A 44 USTARD. —Whotamale to the trade. Binen mos enkiekt e l:ll l , ; ( oo r r c eaolet or 41. W.IIERSIAtt T. PRO /3• AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to eell the beet low•leed Core.6heller ever patented. Let farmers and eyers odv who has corn to Abell send for clroular to ••FAMIL 'CORN Sip:LIAR co Harris bora% Pa. • • GREAT CURIOSITY.—A: 03 Maga sine of the highest order for K. Aeon'. wanted In every too'n, on a perpr.tun/ Income. Bend 10e. for Elpee• Imo &WM', Lollar Maga:inc." 51 L th erty St.. New York. 1823. • JUBILEE OF VIE NEW YORK OBSERVER , The Beat Religious and &ruins Famay Newspaper ea It year with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK, SIDNEY E. MORSE & CO., ;17 p4pg. pow, NEW YORE. SENO FOR A SAMPLE COPY. A GENTS WA NTED—For HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S campaign book. wilt, Ilsee of the sandldatea and laldlns mon of nil parties. 20 Steel Portraits. $ to .20a day rspidi yand sanity made Writ n 4 a. Pa Hen, • free. WORTHINGTON. DUSTIN St a.. twirord.°Ct• AGENTS WANTED FOR CORBIN'S Oil TIT'S COMMENTATOR CRI . TBIBLE, for Lto 1192.1 R CIRCLE. 1.990 pages, ISO Enkre7 Inse. The boet enterprise of the TiVirt°;%.„"e"46Ustri3OrgTlEYulrriLiimhiroVitil BgarDp. SPEED a C O .. 31 Pork Row. mew sork. Good Country Tallow Wanted. lllgbaat prier, pahl for prima q a Oily b L. M. ELKIN TON, Snap to! Caudle bltanfaclurer, 116 Mantarolol 91. Ppnada psi --• Rose of GaShmere Hair To I. unsurpassed ass Promoter r f the Orowth of the flair and Whiskers. it Is neither sticky nor greasy. yet It Borten. acid mot:4hen the bale far bolter and more perms nently than any Olior Pomade. Used. a Hair Dro..ing, It produce. the mnst bee utlfnl and Mutton. glom. War. unrivaled.pectly harmless. Its exquisite parttime la grille being distilled from the world-renowned of Cashmere. Large bottles only W cants. •ddreas ASCIIENBACII es MILLE% 430 N. 30.1 Bt., PhiladolPhies P . A 'GREAT EVENT I We bay° decided at dirpoie of oar Brit:limas etoek . of Elll, MAUD TABLES at prices a little aboVe coot. Firet•olaas 6EIO Now Tables, roniplete. WO. Second-hied Tables Blade over new, ENO, ars, goo, &a. A great variety to suit all burin.. reed for Catalogue. KAVANAGH & DECKER, Cor. Canal t Centre Sta., New York. 4L130, ... Alupnitms ANTn- Sri HMA i Macy.: relieve. the Molt violent paroxismo to five 'l'll'''. and "re el:eta. ' tro:. ". idd /Li e 8 ' ..0 a . box. by_ mall rpliApi , .2.,1 Sop t_ p Eighth Bt., Phllad'a, P. pep 4 all Divril.u. .. . .. I angered WithCATARRI7 thirty years, and vra. mired il 1!1 r P f7 " ( l, Uyncuee ' A. Y. 11. Q. HECK, Executor, HORRIBLE ! 1 old BUT NEVETIHELESS TRUE AND RELI A B L E MAMMOTH STORES E. S.. SUIMER & CO. 705 AND 707 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. CARPETS ! Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Curtain Laces, &c., cheaper than anywhere oleo In tole City and Vallcy. LARGEST CARPET HALL, LARGEST STOCK,. LARGEST ASSORTMENT, LO W • PRICES. AT ASTONISHING in consequence of another decline to Wool CALL, EXAMINE AND BE CONY INCED I Thankful for past favors STYLE ! NOW OPE N FOR THE FALL A'. D „ WINTER OF 1872. BEAUTY ! FINE MILLINEIIY GOODS! LADIES' FIATS, BONNETS. FLOWERS FE ATH ER 5, VELVETS. SILKS, RIBBONS. SASHES, Kw. EOR,(;E W. MILES, 928 CHESTNUT STREET, below Tenth,) PHILADELPHIA oct to dew KRAMER'S POLE RAISING! urrah M. J. KRAMER'S 1873 Corner Store The Old Corner always true to its principles in selling Goods wa . down in price ! UNFURL THE FLAG FOR THE FALL AND WINTER CAMPAIGN OF Call &See Now on hand n,n unusually large and attractive stock of LADIES', MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR, which cannot be surpassed in the Valley LAtest Novelties I cordially invite all to inspectiny stock before purchasing elsewher NO TROUBLE TO SHOW (304D$ I. M. J,.KRAMER. • A DIELNISTRATOBS* NOTICE. F, wocwEltirw.tu wAk.TaIIALBT, SM. ?Nigel, is hereby given that Abs underelan'ed bays ' C • taken oat leiton , of Administration In the estate of hU• 8A)1N• lf ga(IF.R. deceased , tato of Allentown, 1,31,1 h ' NO. 606 HAMILTON BT., ALLENTOWN, county; therefore, all persons who ere indebted to sa id estate are requested to matte payment within six weeks Mateafaeterern of all kinds of Unitary, and dealer from the date hereof, and inch who have any legal clallia Hportemelee Articles, which ho to genii:mat reduced ;al against said estate will present theta well aupeollcat.,l es, Marjo and double barrel Bunting Once. Revolve k 'r SOILISISOISS Wi th in the above %peened time. of all kind.. Powder, ilhot, Cape, glebtog T• 011.10, its. nap 4•EIW WILLIAM Y. YISAOBII, Adni'r. aug 21. '72•lYw A ssertious TLIAT AT THE Ell YOU CAN BUY WE PROVE WORDS BY ACTIONS I E LA : 1 , :5T NOV lES IN comprising an indefinite variety of FOR 1872 AND 1873 Qualities and Price FACTS, [aug 131-daw l'AbiliON 1 )',‘ v,,..., . ,")- \...„ cs_.,?' "" vi'` ,,, ''-'i f. - ' L' V - • c . .‘ - _ ‘ ,-- 1, , ~ 0, gir,.', .• '- - 5' C\, \: ,) :' • • • T . _i.,,,.., c ,?! g-,;".„,„,,, ( r. - 7 .44--x 10, i 11,-`,:fl-- J\»> /,} J`.t, - ` ... - , ' 2l - . (;• - t-- , %i'ly' ' i \ , -A-7, 4 ,i , i 0 ' ' - v.' , o , , ) ‘c,:,, ..!'l , ''''''l.,!;,`, l -: , , , ', 7 tq, A -' - ?.. 4 ' , ' - ~', s -, :, , :,' : - . - \ , -,i ..„,..&,,,„,.,.,,.., ;'Vfir.o. Zd - .— 'll4 " . ' ' ' " \ ~:4 . \ V- , ',. 6. 6 4 - . 2-:. : : : .' ': . - . .;-- * z,- =io EliBE Hurrah
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