Sunburn American
H. B. MASSER,
I. WILVERT.
I
iltton.
llcnlqnarter Itcpt.bllen.ii W.nte
Central Committee of I'cnnwjlvu-
lllll.
rini.4niii.rHiA, Feb. 5th, 1S72.
In pursu.inoo of tlic reolnt ion of tlio Rtpii"H
tan Ststs CViilrul Commlttro, mlnptr-l ttl Harris
burp, Jun. 18, 1873, a RttprnMOAX Statu Cox-vim-ion,
comosil of Delcirntrs from each Sciin
lortal nnd Representative District, In tlic number
to which iic-li District It entitled In tlic I-rglsln-tnre,
will meet In the Hull of tlio House of
Representatives, at Iltirrlsbmir, nt 12 o'clock,
noon, o.i WitDNF.MUT, the 10 day of Apiiii,, A.
D. 1872, to noinlnnto csintli lutes for Governor,
Judjrc of the Supreme Court, Auditor (timcrul
(should the lo;ll:iiui'i! provide for the cliolee of
ono by thii 1'copU'). nn I an Klertornl Ticket:
nd nine to elect Sfimtorinl nnd H"piceniutive
Dalpirntn to represent this Stnte In the Ripulill
an National Convention, to be held nt Philadel
phia, Jane 5, 1ST2.
KL'f5tl.L LKUL1 1, LIKlll'tnail.
V.'m. Elliott, )
P. F. JIOI ST05, I fl . .
IihaLchbm, f8tCl,tl,r'M-
P. M. I.TTI.K. J
L..L .. " ' . . J
Tlio Mate C'onreulloii.
Ox 'WcdiiesJay nest tlio delegates elio
wn to represent tlio Republican party in
State Convention will perform tlic duty of
selecting a candidate for the responsible of-
fico of Governor. As usual, a number of,
candidates will be presented from various
tedious of the State, the namrs of Packer,
Jirdan, ITurtranfl, Coleman, Ketchum nnd
"White being now the most conspicuous.
"We have long since expressed our senti
ments, nnd have thus far seen no reason to
clinngo them. We remain fervently at
tached to the great political organization
that saved tho National Union from de
struction amid the flames of civil war, nnd
restored peace ami order in the South. We
s'and by that parly .that has been true to
protection, and done so much for our na
tional industries. We can see uo good
likely to accrue from restoring to power
those who sought to nbuso so grossly tho
trust once reposed in them by the nation,
hence wo expect to sustain tho Republican
causo in tlio cnsuinsr canvass, both State
nnd National, because it commends itsilf,
to our judgment as we think it should to
every friend of freedom and enlightened
progress. For this reason we feel anxious
that tho Slate Convention should place in
nomination a good man for Governor. One
who has a well disciplined mind of high
moral worth independent in action and
thought, and who, if elected, would be ho
nest and upright. Our fust choice for this
high oOicc is the Hon. Jno. B. Packer, a
gentleman wo know 1ms the requisite quali
fications, and who wo believe stands pre
eminent as the man far the emergency. He
has been an active and influential mail in
our Legislative halls as well ns in the Na
tional Councils, and whose character has
always been without reproach. There is
nothing ho can be called upon to explain
away, nothing to deny, to qualify or dis-;
uuw mm to ue a business
"v. u..c-sicupacuy, oi soumijuug-
ment nnd sterling mtej
ri!y, qualifications '
wuicti commend him as pre-eminently the
man for tho office. Wo trust that the State
Convention will give due weight to consid
erations like thesj, as the name of such a
niau on tho Republican ticket, would show
the peoplo of the State that real merit nud
unimpeachable worlh ate appreciated and
recognized by the Republican party.
Oun neighbor of tho Ikmocval corrects
oar mistake in regard to the price of fox
scalps, and says that only 82 50 are allow
ed for each fox. As there were over S1500
expended last year for scalps, we had a de-;
sire to be somewhat easy on the Ring, and
placed the number as low as possible, but
since our neighbor insists upon doubling the !
number of foxes killed, which according to
his statement would be in the neighborhood
of six huudred, there is no doubt that the ;
Ux-pavcrs will think the organ oftho Ring
is exaggerating in regard to the number" ,
and that there are other matters conceal
ed behind this heavy bale, of fox scalps.
None believe that the aggregate number of
foxes for the last twi years reached' that
amount. Our neighbor docs not exhibit
nn extraordinary amount of bhrewdncss in .
thus exposing the Ring by staling that the
amount was atlribulabl.' to the en irmotis
number of foxes captured, instead of the ,
high prices paid for scalps. .Takcy it will '
not do ; tho King will certainly exjel you
if you thus continue to blunder in their de-
ftfUCP.
Tin-Republicans or Connecticut on Mon
day last, made a tlean sweep in that
Stnte, ilcetiiig thiir Governor nnd State
ticket by nn increased majniity over last
year, and makiug gains in the Legislature.
Thus is added every day evidence of the ccr-
talnty of Republican success in the Presi
dential campaign. Sore bends nnd demo
crats may ns well yield to the force of cir
cumstances, and "hang tin ir harps upon
tie willows." The election wns for tho
State officers aud the Legislature. Gover
nor Jewell was opposed by Mr. Hubbard
on the Democratic ticket, Gillette on the
Temperance, and Harrison, labor Refor
former. Each of theso tickets was also
prepared to influciico the Legislature that
had 5 Republican majority in the last Sen
ate, and 21 in the House.
The strongest argument that c an be used
in favor of continuing the pTesent ad
ministration in pswer is the rapid reduc
tion oftho public debt. It is a dollar and
ceut argument and cannot be misunder-
stoou by ( the people. The monthly state-,
ment of the Secretary of tl.o Treasury for j
me iiiouin 01 oiarcii, shows a reduction of
the dcbtof815,4(l,j03.G4, aud a total re
duction sinco Grant was inaugurated in The County Auditor's Report exhibits
1WJ to March 1st, 1872, a period of three ' nQ expenditure of o7,8.7 42. Tho amount
years, of nearly three uundkku millions, j for Fox, Polecat aud Mink scalps is 81,533
No arguments against Grant's re-nomioa- ; c. (The amount paid for Fox aud Pole
Ition and re-election is ttroug euough to ov- cat scalps duriug the year previous, was
rcomo this knock-down dollar and centar-' r'0 52.) The Commissioners' pay is 11,025
guraent. I 75. For miscellaneous items, 8355 21. In-
! terest on loans 82,183 37. Prisonexpenses,
The motion for a new trial in the case ot 82,253 05. Friulln;;, Postago, Books and
Emanuel Shafl'uer, tho wife poisoner, who Stationery, 8311 22. The excess of expen
was recently convicted ef murder in the dltures above receipts is 811,270 30. The
first degree, in the Dauphin County Courts, outstanding taxes, are as follows : State 83,
was overruled, aud he was sentenced by , 472 52. County 844,1122 67. Militia, 82,
Judge Pearsoa to bo hanged. -2V2 0.V
Tiik Kmsctiojt of County SuferiN'
tKStKNT. On tlio first Tuesday of May
next, conventions of school directors will
assemble at the county seals of tlio scTcral
counties of this Commonwealth for the
purpose of electing County Superintendents
of Common Schools, for the term, of threo
years, commencing on the first Monday of
June. At tlio same time there will be held,
if the respective boards of directors so de
cide, in all cities uud boroughs possessing
7,000 inhabitants, special elections, of City
and Ilorough Superintendents of Schools
for the same length of term as that for
which County Superintendents are to be
elected.
Thero are now serviutt in the Stalo 81
County City and Borough Superintendents,
to be increased probably at the forthcoming
election to 85 or more. The, importance
of the interest iutrusted to theso olllcers can
scarcely be over-estimated. Pennsylvania
will have 1,000,000 children to educate in
her public schools during the nest three
years, nnd her annual expenditures for
school purposes will most likely average
full $10,000,000. Whether thesu children
shall be well tauyht nnd trained or other
wise ; whether this vast sum of money shall
be judiciously or injudiciously expended
will depend very much upon the men about
to be chosen to fill the oflieo of Supcrintcn-
J dll,t for u wil1 bo admitted by nil who ro
fleet upon the subject that as tho Superin
tendents so the teachers, ns the teachers so
tho schools, nnd ns the schools so in good
measure tho social nnd political condition
of the people. In view of these facts, wo
would impress upon the school directors
I and citizens, the importance of securing the
j very best man that can be found willing to
, accept tho office of Superintendent of
I Schools in our county. Xo other oflieo
. probably has a relation so vital to tho in-
terests of the people. Members of the con
' vention, should lay ns'tde all extraneous
' considerations and allow their choice to be
determined by merit nnd merit alone.
Pennsylvania has within the last few years
I placed herself proudly alongside of the fore-
most educated Stales. She is taxing her-
self for ctUicationftl purposes ns heavily as
: any other 5inie oi uie I n;on. Nie is pour
' ing out her money for the education of her
! childien most generously, and it is the high
i duty of nil who have to do with the official
: management of schools to see that every
dollar thus contributed brings back the
greatest possible return of that for which it
is giveu. Our people are willing to pay for
the best schouls, and we must have them.
Let none but men fully qualified be, placed
in the office of Superintendent, and the rest
is guaranteed.
Tun editor oftho Wat.-ontoirn liehord, in
order to disguise the fact that ho is con
nected with the Court House Ring, asks us
to give the names of the parties composing
the Ring. If the editor will refer to his
agreement connected with the Deputy She-
rjn8 office, several years ago, and consider !
how and from whom he got the three hun-
druii dollars to run as a candidate for
the Register's office, he will very readily
etc who composes the Ring. Wo rather
mistrust that John is desirous of getting in
to the scalping business, and is adopting
j this mode of gaining tho favor of the Ring
i again. As to the improvement .nade after
last election, take a squint at our courts
now, John, and you will liud all your
' friends in the coal region have become
peaceable citizens; particularly thoso who
, were paid to do alittlejobat Mt. C'armelto
secure thevole of that district, when your op
ponent secured them by paying a little high
er price. Wo believe, John, thaty your
, friends will yet bo redeemed, and become
honest men. What is your opinion John ?
The act submitting to the voters of each
county the question whether licenses for
Hie sa'.e oi liquor shall be granted or not, i
will be found on our first page. The act is
said to be not exactly what the friends of
temperance desired. We think that noth
ing will be so etl'ectivu in rooting out ex
cessive drinking of bad nnd other liquors,
and the destruction of so 11111113' valuable
lives as the introduction of our native
wiu-s, which before many years will, we
trust, take the place of the more unwhole
some aud poisonous liquors of the present
Jay.
The Auditor's Report will appear in our
next issue free of charge to the county.
We have been debarred from faying it be
fore our readers this week through the
agent of tho Ring, the Ikmonut, That
paper does tho county publishing for
compensation, and its editor receiving
the copy from the hands of tho county
ollicers firs', favors a few of his fuvo-
' liks with a copy hi order that all Urns fa
vored may prcccd
ils in its publication,
1 exhibiting, in this way considerable of
Democratic spleen. Although we have al-
1 ways granted, with phisure, similiar
favors to our neighbor, lie forgets that
feeling of reciprocity due from onu neighbor
to another. Perhaps our neighbor is so
completely taken up in the defence of the
foxy transactions of the Ring that he for-
1 gets to show that courtesy towards his
' neighbor which a kind feeling would
prompt, aud an exchange of favors would
' require.
We are informed that the editor of the
i Democratic Guard has also been served in
! the same manner. Wo presume this was
' done through a feeling not entirely disintcr
; csted.
I Our neighbor of the (imttte has been more
fortunate, having been favored with tlio
loan of tll0 , "comp08illj;
H(..)f,rt from the Ring Orga,
tho Auditors'
port from tho Ring Organ for the use of
his colmuns.
The Removal of the Capitol
Squelched. Mr. White toso to a privi
leged question on Thursday of last week,
and after explaining his position and nink
ing an unwarranted attack upon tho llar
risburg papers, nsked for the suspension of
the rules in order to consider the bill for
tho removal oftho capitol. On this ques
tion the yeas and nays wcro called, and
were ns follow, viz:
Yeas Messrs. Albright, Rilanlinc,
Cooper, Daniels, Darrah, Dougherty, Flee
ger, Fox, Gillillan, Gray, Grifliths, Han
cock, Hewitt, Josephs, King, 1 anion,
Lawslie, Levering, M'Gowan, M'Junkin,
Marks, Mitchell, (Tioga), Porter, Potts,
Pursell, Rogers (Erie), Rogers (M'Kean),
Sample, Smith (Fulton), Smith (Philadel
phia), Rtrock, Taylor, Vogdes, White, Wil
cox, llliams and Elliott. Sneaker 37.
i AYS Messrs. IVardsleo, IJlack,
Romberger, JJownian. Bright, Brockway,
Bruuges, Buok.Burkholder. Conrad. Dartt,
Delacy, Ely, Fetter, Glenson, Greenawalt,
(iuss, Harvey, Henry, Hereler, Herrold,
Hunsecker, Keecli, Koons, Labar, lnnc,
I.ntta, Eawson, Ithcrmaii, Lusk. M'Con-
nell, M'Mullin, Mageo, Meek, Mickey,
Millar, Mitchell (Mitliin), Moore, Morford,
Morris, Newbaker, Novs, Prizer, Quiglev,
Ross. Sanner, Schminkey, Shortt, bhuler, i
ffmiiui ii avette , Maiiies.siarr, Lliicr. n n-
son nnd Woolever o".
So the question was determined in the ne
gative.
This motion required a two-thirds vote,
and ns it did not even command a majority,
the project of removal is settled.
Judging from the article published be
low, copied from the Anthracite Monitor of
March 30, there is troublo brewing in the
coal regions, between the miners nnd the
corporations, which have consolidated the
business of mining and transporting an
thracite coal. From present appearances
oftho case there is sonic apprehension thai
serious troublo is concealed in the near fu
ture for the peoplo of the mining region.
The Monitor says :
"We have on several occasions hinted
our belief that the recent vast consolida
tions of capital employed in the mining and
transportation of nulhracito coal meant
mischief to the miner and laborer, using
this fear as a text from which to argue j
the necessity of maintaining the strength j
of the organization at the highest possible:
standard. And now there comes from re
liable authority, from persons intimately
connected with the coal business, who are
so situated as to bo able at all limes to ac
curately inform themselves as to the in
tentions of the sevcnil largo railroad and
mining corporations, strong confirmation
of our fears. It appears that it is tlic pur- j
pose of these large corporations to fix the
rate nt which coals is to be sold. In order !
to cllect this, the amount of tonnage is to ,
be restricted, depots will be established
midway between tlio mines and the sea
board, where coal is to be, stocked, and j
when the plan is found to be practicable, j
and the supply on hand is sufficient to last, j
say about six months, some of the lenders ;
in the conspiracy say, 'there is to lie
movement, general with all concerned, to !
have this question of wages permanently i
fixed." This will be the plan of operations j
for next spring, or else our friends in New
l oik anu I'luiauelpliia, as well ns our-
8t'lve8 have been greatly mistaken in the j
the indications.
At this juncture, in view of the facts ns
above stated, we think it behooves tho
members of the Miners' nnd Laborers' Be
nevolent Association to bo "up and doing,"
for the' have no time to spare if they hope I
to, in the interim, put the association in a
condition to successfully resist a more de
termined and better planned oi.slaught
than has ever yet been made upon them,
not excepting tho raising of the lolls to de-
feat the objects of the suspension of '71
Tho corporations that coutiol this re
gion, its product and its people, have fully
convinced themselves that, so long as the
M. & L. B. A. coutinues to be the poweiful
organization it is and has been, just so
long will they be only sharers in. aud not
monopolizers of, the profit that is made
upon the mining of anthracite coal ; hence
they have determined to do "all that in
their power lavs" towards disorganizing
and disintegrating our association, in the
hope (.hut simultaneous with its death will
arise nn unrestricted power of aggiegated
capital, backed by special legislation,
against which tlic miners aud laborers may
as individuals battle forever but without
avail. If, however, we aro sufficiently
sensible, we can tilill avail ourselves of the
opportunity of soon again becoming so
powerful in numbers and disciplined in or
ganization as to forever preclude the possi
bility of any frerious entrenchment upon
our right to products of our toil. Let
every man in the coal region devote an
hour's thought tn the matter, and our word
for it, the hour will be much short ofexbaus
lion before be consents to become us of old,
a union man, first, lust and till the time."
Dekh CAi iiHT. On Wednesday morn
ing of this week a deer was caught in the
river (ipposite this place, it having strayed
from tho mountains and got down into the
valley. Becoming frightened at the crowd
attracted by the novelty, tho bewildered
animal leaped into tho river, An intrepid
nimrod followed the animal iuto the stream,
and seizing it by Ihe horns succeeded in
lauding it amid tho shouts of an admiring
multitude. Only a wholesale fear of tho
law, which forbids the shooting of deer at
this season, prevented several hunters from
having a shot at his dcership but as there
is nothing in tho law against taking the
animal by the horns, we suppose every
body is safe as well as the deer. MU'.mtiau.
The trestle.-woik of tho Lackawana coal
breaker, at Carbondale, Pa., about 100 feet
in hcighth, was blown down on Monday
afternoon while a number of men aud boys
were at work upon it. The broken timbers
immediately caught tiro, and tho breaker
was with difliculty saved from destruction.
Two men and a boy wero fatally injured,
and it is feared that several boys were con
sumed in the (lames. A miner named
Rosser was also killed at Carbondalo on
Monday, by a fall of coal.
Mexico. The latest news from Mexico
puts the iusurgents ns gaining grouud ra
pidly, several important victories being
given them.
Major Mumma and James Young have
been appointed delegates to the Republican
State convention from Dauphin couuty. ,
When people see a man advertise they
know he is a business mau, aud bis adver
tising proclaims that he is not above busi
ness, but anxious to do it.
A Sau Francisco tobacconist, believing
in newspapers, gives a copy of the morning
or evening edition to every customer spend
ing ten cents for segars or tobacco.
They propose to build a hospital at Oma
ha by aid of a lottery.
The Louisiana Legislature legalizes pret
ty waiter-girls saloons.
A. T. Stewart worries aloug on between
fifty millions.
St. Iouis was visited by a tornado on
Saturday evening, 30th ult., which level
ed the major portion of a large brick mar
ket house, severely injuring a halt' dozen
persons who were in tho building rt the
time of Its demolition.
Cnlifbrnln Earthquake.
MANY PERSONS KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
Sn Francisco, March 30. Despatches
from tho volcanic district in Inyo county,
give additional details of tho earthquake
disaster on Tuesday Inst. The shocks still
continue, though with decreased violcnca.
It is remarknble that only a slight shock
wns felt on Tucsdav in Central and North
ern California. Ccrro Gordo was badly da
maged, having several buildings thrown
down and one man killed. Lone Pine ap
pears to have been directly over the centre
of tho disturbance. Among the killed at
tho latter placo wns Mr. Gray, aged 43
years, and a native of Texas. The remain
der were nil Spanish-Americans.
Tho first shock is described as rcscmbli lg
a park of artillery fired directly beneath tiio
town. Col. Whipple, who wns in the se
cond story of an adobe house, states that
he had iusl time to imup from bis bed and
go to tho doorwny,whcn the house npien red
to crumble to pieces. He was buried
among the ruins, but succeeded in extricat
ing himself from the debris, receiving seve
vcral severo but not dangerous wounds.
The seeno beggars description. Nearly tho
whole populace was buried under tho ruins.
Cries for help, nnd screams of pain from
tho wounded beneath the ruins filled the
air, whilo those who escaped wero calling
for aid to rescue fathers nnd children.
Tho first shock was followed in quick
succession by three others. Over three
hundred distinct shocks were felt between
half past two a. m. nnd sunrise ; in fact,
the earth was in a constant tremble for ov
er three hours. A chasm was opened to
the extent of 35 miles down tho Valley, and
varying from three inches to forty loot in
width. At Swanzua, Colorado, Tregellns,
of the Smelling Works was killed. Great
desolation prevails throughout the vicinity
of Lone Pine. A despatch to-day from V'i
salia says that several shocks wero felt in
that city last night and are still coming
from the southeast.
Persons anticipate finding immense
chasms in the mountains east of us as soon '
as tlic snow disappears enough to permit '
investigation. There arc rumors of a vol-1
rant) in active operation having been seen j
from the summit of Greenhood Mountain, j
sixty milts south of Visalia. The Indians
in that vicinity have all left, fearing the re- J
currence of a general convulsion oi' nature,
which, according to their traditions, occur-j
ed in that region one hundred years ngo, j
nnd created what is known ns Owen's liiv- t
cr Valley, but which was before a chain of !
mountains. Tho section atl'ected by the !
earthquake was sparsely inhabited, mainly j
by people engaged in working silver-bear- I
ing lead mines. j
Further advices from Inyo county place '
(ho number killed by tho earthquake at j
thirty, besides one hundred wounded. In
the desert country, stretching from Owens ;
lake to the Mexican line, are innumerable '
craters of not long extinct volcanoes be- j
sides several mud volcanoes, and it is sup- j
posed that some of these old volcanoes may j
be in eruption again. '
A gentlemen from Independence asserts '
that smoke and ashes from a volcano wero j
distinctly seen southward from that place, ;
nnd word had been brought thete that lava !
was seen flowing down the mountain, but j
this report is not authenticated. The shocks :
continued decreasing in force up to Thtirs-,
day morning, when over one thousand hail i
been counted. '
At Tibbitt's Hanche, fifteen miles above i
Independence, forty acres of ground sunk
seven feet below the surface of the surround.
ing country.
Big Owens lake has risen four feet since
the first shocks. Owens river ran over its
banks, depositing shoals of iish on shore,
nnd afterwards receded. For a distance of
three or four miles, through Lone Pine, the
earth rracked. tine side remains stationa
ry, while the other side sank seven or eight j
leet, leaving a wall ot earth, extending over
three miles in length, where formerly was !
a level plain. Innumerable cracks were
made throughout the valley.
Kern and Owens rivers turned and ran:
; up st renin for several minutes, leaving
j their beds dry, nnd finally returned with i
I largely increased volume. There has been
nn parallel to this earthquako sinco 1S12, i
! when the missions of San Juan Capistrovo ;
j mil La Parisina, in Southern California,
I were destroyed. j
Tlio 'nuf client I'.lcctioii.
! IIautkoud, April 1. Eight towns in ;
j New Haven com. ty give Jewell, Rep., 208!); ,
I Hubbard, Dem., 23n5; Gllette, Temper-1
' mice, 72. The vote last year was: Jewell, !
j 2722; English, 2447. f
Fifty towns out ef a total of 100 shows a J
! loss to Jewell of 123. This is after adding '
j to the Democratic voto 512 votes in those ;
l town for Gillette, Temperance, and Harri- ;
' son, Labor Reform. It does not include t
I the vote of Hartford, w hich is CO plurality j
1 for Jewell, nor of New Haven, which gives i
Hubbard 5S1 plurality, a net Republican I
gain in thoso towns of nearly 1000 votes. j
Waterbury, Vernon and two or threo ;
other towns will give some Democratic I
gains. !
It looks as if Jewell was elected by the!
pi op!e.
There is a net Republican gain of six Re-1
preventatives in fifty-three towns. j
In Hartford city the Republicans elect j
Henry C. Robinson Mayor, by over 350 :
majority, and all their city tickets, and also I
carry five wards out of seven. (
Haktfokd, April L Chadles J. Cole, i
Rep., is elected Senator from the First dis-!
trict by U plurality.
EW HAVEN, April 1. A few returns
fumi towns in this county show loss and
gain (or each party evenly distributed. Iu
Mertden the Democrats make a uet gain of
70. The vole is generally lighter thaiv Inst
year.
The entire Republican Slate tickes is
elected beyond a doubt.
Returns from 124 towns give Jewell 30,
470; Hubbard 84,320; Gillette 1142 ; Har
rison 284 ; Jewel's majority over all 051.
Jewell's gain as agaiiut the Held, compar
ed Willi last year, 510.
Nou walk, April 1. Tho vote of Fair
field county falls off from last year. One
Republican and two Democratic Senatois
aru elected. Tho Republicans gain six
Representatives ns far as heard from.
Nouwie ti, April 1 New Loudon coun
ty, with one town lacking, gives Jewell
5451, Hubbard 4059, Gillette 218. Wind
bam county, except two towus gives Jew
ell 3005, Hubbard 1814, Gillette 90. Tho
towns to hear from will add about 60 to
Jewell's majority.
Hahtvoud, Conn., April 2. The latest
revised tables at the Con rant office, with
returns from every towu, give Jewell a plu
rality of 1,940. His majority over all 30.
The Senate stands 15 Itcpublicans and U
Democrats, and the House 131 Republicans
aud 110 1 (emocrats. Republican majority
on joint ballat, 30. The Republicans elect
he rill's in six counties, aud the Democrats
iu two.
The public are hereby assured, through
the columns of the American, that Par
son's Purgative Pills contain uo injurious
principle, but that they may be administer
ed to children and the most woak and shat
tered constitutions in small doees, with
great certainty of success.
Dr. A. Johuson, one of the most success
ful practioners of his time, invented what
is now called Johnson's Anodyue Lini
ment. The great success of this article iu
the cure of Bronchitis and all diseases of
throat and lungs, will make the name of
Johnson not less favorably, if less widely
known, than that of Louis Napoleon.
TAN MAM V Ot'TIOXE!
The New York Whiskey Ring Eobbericn.
THE NATIONAL TREASURY ROB
BED OF 8100,000,000.
The New York Standard of Monday,
contains an exposure of tho wholesale rob
beries of tho National Treasury, committed
by tho whisky and Tobacco rings. The ex
posure fill four columns and-a-half, fluo
print, with a promise of "more hereafter."
The robberies were perpetrated by collu
sion between the rings and "corrupt em
ployees oftho government." The Secreta
ry oftho Treasury has Instructed tho Unit
ed States District Attorney to proceed
against the parlies implicated, and "up to
tho present time upwards of seven hundred
cases are filed and "are being investigated by
the grand jury." The exposure is too long
for publication at present, but the editorial
comments of the Standard will give an idea
of tho stupendous robberies committed,
winic tnoy snow, nt tlic same time, the de
termination of the Administration to bring
the guilty to trial and punishment. "To
day" (says the Standard) our readers are
presented with tho main facts bearing on
the iufamoi's frauds practiced on the gene
ral Government by the whisky nnd tobac
co rings, which were sosigually demoraliz
ed upou I bo ml veil t of President Grant's
Administration. The astounding develop
ments of which the portion we print to-day
is but the opening chapter, will, no doubt,
send a thrill of surprise aud alarm through
the nation, and give our tax-burdened pen
pie an insight into the enormities of the sys
tem by which they have been robbed iu tho
past. It is not necessary to say that pub
lic sentiment will demand a thorough and
complete Investigation of the magnitude of
the corrupt practices of men who have been
the trusted servants oftho people, nnd who
have forfeited that generous trust by collu
sion w ith a dangerous alliance of criminals
banded together to drain tho life blond of
the nation. I ho lammany Irauds pale in
to insignificance compared with tho enor
mous amount which the National Govern
ment lias been wronged out of. And al
though this is a specious of fraud which
dill'ers materially from that perpetrated by
the Tammany thieves, it is no less repre
hensible. It is computed by tho figures al
ready prepared that the national Treasury
has been cheated out of tho stupendous sum
of ONE HUNDKED AND SIXTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLAIiS.
"Ever since Grant has occupied the Pre
sidential chair he has manifested an enrn
est disposition to cnaugurato a system of
depailmental economy consistent with the
public service, with a view of decieasing
the national debt. In this he has been
guided by wisdom and good judgment.
Aside from the anathamas w hich have hern
hurled at his Administration he has steadi
ly pursued this policy, trusting that time
would vindicate his sole purpose to sub
serve the interests of the nation and rely
ing 011 the verdict of the people upon all
that be has undertaken. The President is
determined to ferret out nnd punish the
wrongs committed by all who are or have
been in power.
"President Grant, in the adoption of this
course, is inspired with an honest desire to
eradicate the corruption and fraud which
cxistoel in tho Federal Government when
his Administration came into puwer ; and
when he retires from tho Chief Magistracy,
he will do so with a pure and unsullied re
cord, and with laurels ns nobly won as
when he led our armies to victory over
armed rebellion. Most emphatically be
says that all species of theft must eomo to
light, that tho guilty may not be confound
ed with the innocent ; aud with this object
iu view, and with his hearty concurrence,
measures have been instituted, nnd nre in
progress to detect nnd punish the crimes
under the Administrations of bis predeces
sors. ''Through President Grant's instrumen
tality ONE IH'NDUED AND SEVEN ISDH T-
eents have been found against parties who
stand high in this community, many of
whom are supporters of the Administra
tion. Though this will sunder the lies of
friendship, aud sever fraternal bonds, Pre
sident Grant will receive the universal
thanks nnd gratitude of the entire nation
for the noble espousal of the cause of hon
esty nud right, nnd for the manly and
straightforward manner iu which he meets
the question of "how to suppress fraud and
corruption." Tho startling disclosures we
print to-day will be followed with the
names of the patties indicted, and for
which warrants of arrest have been issu
eel." . .
Governor Parker continues dumb. He
would rather run for President on the
straight Democratic ticket with every pros
pect of defeat, than play second fiddle to
Judge Davis with n reasonable hope of
success. For this reason he is as silent as
a clam.
The slraugest aspect of the Labor Reform
candidates for President and Vice Presi
dent is that the laboring men of the coun
try are repudiating them. We have refer
red to this fact heretofore, but its univer
sality deserves repetition.
1 ....
$eto bbcrtiscmcnts.
1:n(u1 oi't harlCM ohIcr, DccM.
"VTOTR EIs hereby given tlmt letters el" ail
iiiiniftintioii liavini: hceii (rranled to tlio un
cli'l'Mu'iii'd on t lie extnlc of diaries (iufslcr, lute
of tlio Dorough of Kunliury, Noilhiiiiil.erliinil
county, i'u., deceased. Al. person Imli'liled to
siiid ehtato are reiiucMcd to make inunecliutc pay
ment, ami tliosu liuving rlainiK to present llieiii
dulv uutbeuiiciited for settlement.
MAKiiAKET GOSSI.EU,
A it 111 i uie trallx .
ISA I AH 8. GOSS1.FH,
Adniininratrr.
Bunhn iv, April ft, 187-J. fit.
WAVI I'I): Atenls for our new ltl-pago
paper tlio Contributor. Thirteen depail
nicnts, religious aud secular. Ker. A. U. Karle
writes for it. 1 1.00 a year 1 a $-.00 premium to
each subscriber. For Agents' terms, address,
ad-iw. JAMES 11. KAK1.E, Uiston, Mass.
1)w)4'lioiaiHury, or Nuul Charming-.'
X How either sex may fuscimite nnd i;uin the
love and atlrctions of auy person they choose, In
stautly. This simple mental acquirement all can
possess, free, by mull, for -.1 cents, together with
a nmrrliitfe guide, Efyptiun Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, :c. A queer, excitinK book,
100,000 sold. Address, T. WILLIAMS A CO.,
at) 4w. Publishers, i'hila.
r CiiAKf.T:rY-T,E V-' TV B.
BIsjMlIi. r.y: :.. I r,.T. , ,'!,,.,,. .:!. T'V Bert'
p. t.ul r TrT
ir.- ni: .'lei i w.nfc tcr
I I I Ml Hil
Tho llest Paper! Try It!!
The Helen t Hie Aiuerieun is the cheap
est uud best Illustrated weekly paper published.
Ever)1 numlier contains from 10 to 15 orliual eu
jcravlngt of new machiuery, novel inveulious,
Bridges, Eugineerlni; works, Architecture, im
proved Farm Implements, and every new dis
covery Iu Chemistry. A year's nuiubers'outaiu
NJ3 pages and several bundled engravings.
Tuousauds of volume are preserved for binding
aud reference. The practical receipts are well
worlh teu limes the subscriptiou price. Terms,
t'i a year by mail, bpecimeut teut free. May
be had at all Newt Dealers.
l'wteula ubtalued on the best terms. Models
of new iuveutious aud sketches examined, aud
udviee free; All patents are published In the
hciunlitlc American the week they Issue. Bend
for l'amphlet, 110 pages, coutaiulug laws aud
full directions for oblaiulug Patents.
Address fur Paper, or concerning pateuts,
MUSN & CO., J7 park Kow, S. V. Branch of
fice, cor. F. and Ttb its., Washington, 1). C. (s 4t
ACENT8 WNTEP FOR
Great Stock
BORDERS AND WINDOW PAPERS,
Of both Foreign and
Clement Block.
8unbur.v, Fa., April 6, 1872. it.
For l'rotlionotarj-.
TO TMR VOTUI1B Or SOHTllt MBElli.ASIl COfNTV.
HAVING recently lost an arm by an accident
on the Kailrond by which I am deprived
from following my trade as marble cutter, nnd
having been eolic tcj ny numerous friends I have
consented to become a candidate for the cilice of
Prothonotnry, and solicit the suffrages of my
fellow t'iti?.ens. If elected I shall endeavor to
perform the duties of the ofllce Impartially nud
to the test of my ability.
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Nnittiuuiticrlnnd, April 0, 1S7J.
I'.Ktiito or John Micliuol, DceeitMeri. 1
"JOTICE is hereby c'tcu, that letters of Ad- :
JLN ministration have been granted to the nn- j
dersiirned, on the estate of Jonv Miciiaf.i,, late
of Lower Mahanny township, Northumberland '
county. Pa., deceased. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to raid estate are rerpiefUd :
to malic humi liate payment, and Uiosc haTing I
claims to piesont them for settlement.
It. M. Hl'liH, Adinlntstrntoi. j
Lower Mnhanoy twp., March CO, lsT.-t'it.
relate oOIirtimlu Sit(z, i'ci-iii'i. !
"OTICB is hereby (liven, that letters or ad-
-1. minl-tration having been granted to the
undersigned on the ctat of Miranda Sp;U)i, Intc i
of lower Mahanoy township, Northumberland j
county, l'.i., deceased. All persons knowing '
themselves indebted to said estate, nre requested
to make immediate payment, nnd those having
claims to present them for settlement. I
JOHN M. LENKKIt. Adminlstrnto.-. ;
Lower Mahanny tup.. Maieb 1H7'J.-Itt. !
r. r. re
BADWAY'S
HEADY RELIEF
(THUS THE WOIIST PAINU
In from Ono to Twenty Minutes.
NOT OHE HOUR
.1cr rc:.i!!i:" thS rlv." t' ""inotit in-tl any ona
SFKI KK WITH VMS.
HA I'J WAY'S HLADV KKI.IKK .H A CCRE TjR
KVTiltY CAIN,
Tt wtia tit" flit Mini h
TI10 Only Inln Hpmody
that ! it.-r tho m't "xniKlrttirK pa n, allavfi In
flmniitllnr. rvinl turn i i yfU-itn, wiit-ltuT tf the I,unS,
hi'unftcu, liowe., t-r ulrur .hui1 ur orgim, y oue bijpilc
IV FROM ONE T'" TWENTY MINUTES.
NomMlrr ln.w v'.nipt.l ir rxcnirUlititf the p:vtti tliv KHET7
MATlt', HfiVrlfMet!, Ictlnii, t'ricpltd, Sirtou. tNtturikif ic
cr jjruuM?ti Willi tiiM-as! ijjiiv milu-r,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Kil l. AFFORII INSTANT EAMi.
INFLAMMATION nl TIC: KII'NfcYs.
INFLAMMATION ol IHE PLADDEIt.
INFLAMMATION oi' Till: IIOWKbS.
' ONlil-S I I11N OK Tir?! LUNGS.
POI'.S THROAT, " fl Fieri, T lOtEATIUNO.
FA1.I TI'vriON OK TllK HEART.
l.ysTEF.tcs. c::ovi ioi'ii 1 iikkia.
(. ATAKKH, INFLUENZA.
::eapa( nn, tooth ac hf..
Mi'-tiALGIA, ni1F.UMATlSM.
c"i.T r-niLt.s, Anno nn.i...
Tli ti.l 0 .Htm yt On.' I(rni!v Keller in the j,art r
f"t:l whfis Uiu Jain f r (liuicullj ei.als u..l alTurd suss snU
t 'i.ifort.
Tweiay d-opt H 1 vr n I'l'.-bVr ff fitT v'M In s f-w
r niinil. r.in. c It A MI'S. M'ASMS. Sul'K MmiJi'll,
i:KM'.Tr.ii:v, sk-k iii-aiiaciif, imakkmka.
ml:NTKItV. fol ic -WIND IN THE UOWtLS, sml
IM KUNAI. PAINS.
T,.ivil.-, .i,fil,l i,i.vnv nnv h l,otle f RntlwA'.'fl
lt.-ady Itrlirf vv.lh tlicni. A f,-w ('.rnin hi nler l!l
,i, .1 ,.r oin. fr'.ni rtian( ,,f '.. It U UWr
Frc.c.i U.4i.,ly ur Dalei ui s s'.iniuiaiil.
l'KVEIl ANO (it i;.
rrevtr. ano A'it i: tw j rrna) mi.u. thto is n"t
s reuidliftl ii.'it i-i Hi s i,rlil i'i it wl I rim Fver stul
Ach i: I all ,thr aIVumoim, liihmn. Srnrlft Tvplioi.l,
1n..i,I i.t'i" Ffv, r. cil.lnl Iv IIAICWAY'H flLI.Nl
M n;.-i u IIAOWAV s KI'.ADY UliLiLF. Fifty cuU
; rL jlils. h '..l bv liriiftKi'..
HEALTH ."BEAUTY!!
B7!.OVH 'Nil lMTIF. Tilftt ioili. -1VRKASK OF
ri.LMI ANI tVKIi.MT-'l.l; l; (,KIS ANU iiKAU
'iTFl'L COMTLtXlON M t.KEU TO ALL.
DR. RAO WAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
UAH MAIiS Till? V.)T ASf'VMsHivj T.KS- SI
ud'-K. mo i:ai ii au.: Tui-: t n.Minv. tiin
V !iY TNDKKiiu.'.-i, INTiT.'i TT! K J N KI, V 1N( U
-k rr.u i k i i.v o.m.':i:h u .mi:lk ink,
Ts! AY
Evory Dry on Iikwisi In Flosh
O'ul Wo!!u Is ;od rind Felt.
THE CttcAT EtOOD PURIFIER.
Zrvrf rV.. if HrRAtK;UA:i' I. KM l, V i. N C
r I'irjiuiil tri I'iruiix't tn.i ! !n tt. J "rt ., t .! .
I uMtMht i !!..- . f t sts; t..,. t .r ,.( I ,v, !-r i- r- j,,-
tS WUtrl i.f II. li l.nlv wil't u: I 1 li.:T. rial.
Scrof.ilii, Rypiiit a, C'-iim i'iipii'-'i, tiivtjc.'-.r r!,.nMss, I'les-i
In Tiir..:.;, M,.it;;i. Tu r. N-u-. lit Is hi.-t
rhr T-AM.T L it s iu-u-m. s,;r K in. u I !-. inr i
f-pt:. tfiB !"rt. u .1 tl.f w..tl f . ' Slt, ...ir r. Kni
!:;. s, F.viT s -rvv I u ), tt . ,n . t K'.e'i'i:.
Kn-ipcl. A k. Una S;. it. V.'o-ntl-i K:aJi. T i:iht-,
( -ii-reri in tu- H : .' cnkt.-i.li. m1 hi:if il -
fiii'l'A .Nurnt Sw.-fi. !,. if .s- f-!,,, n.. I p.i VMsitt rt.e
liTc i'i-.ici;;e. fcrt- witl.i'i t ;-: r t .t.vi rv,(,t of liilt t,i1ir
i-f lel t litmMry. n I a ! ttvh' v. IM jrvt) trt
nnv ( ..i xi- ug It "f t k .'..itr t ( t.i.ia foiini ( t'.favaw! It
J. i-ul J t vr t cur I. f tn.
If tS r -it it ht. tt .ii I'i-,-,.-,!- i r; t.-r I tv tin wfiMrs ar.J
dt-cfti -"itl'''l lh 4 M Miii.tt. nicrvS-.. ff. 'tccfr-ln iu
nrrrxili-K Wirnn .Mitr n-. rf .tir., t ..- ,v.lC h..Ii nrw n.atftr
!M in:fl from he.iU'iy ..lo.-.l r...U Ui lite A ll.S.W'A
Lt AN w,i (i - 4 !.'i:r.-.
N't tiiilvtli vs t)f Ar.d." iy !tii.vr?rr cr-l all
Itvtwit r-in'!i.sl v'1a ., ..- ()i t -.r Vi Jri fn ioii,
i otiiiltutiuufti, fti.u ba.u tiijvn; tut it itiueonly (oitiv
lihiiicy V Complaints,
TV.mrv, - W-thS (i-nrol, IHj.! rtra, Dropsy
f-r.pli:! I'i V.'ni' i. !.nti:..-ii. ; I r:np, iriti.t'.i DlwiL'!
.Miuimituina, ftitil In r;t:ip-t (its ll,sf! b" irick1uM ile
itli. or tii ftt r l t'ii. -t. i .ni-. , i iiu.l u hli mtistoncci
like liie whitp ff mi r,:.-, ur ti;t. '1 lu.j u-'iiin n.ik. or lliro
h iiiorbl.t, i!rk. bLIi': ai -ir.-l v l.lte tte-d'it
llfp'wl" ft"'! whfti lKf N t n k'.ng, t-i:r' ing nntoti
v ti.Mi (.niiit wtt-r. m.,1 cam in lu bu.ail of U.e liacli u.tl
(l..nt: t ' s- ...., I'ruv, ti.&
WOU MSs-Tl.i on!v V iown ti.il urc Rcmetly for
Y, vt .t -i .n, J ipe, iV.
Tumor of 12 Vcr Growth
Cured by IluUuny'fl Kenolvriit.
B. :m v. W . J.,ly , ISiJ.
r.wiii Ail I tin l"CWr " tt-. . I Jii-lii f r it." I lris.l
t t iM' i bt wu rw-nniiCMt-fl , r .it n ttn-f lilt4 in. I tw
v i.r r;- nLl, fij lHj.if! I m n.H try It ; tt h.i n VhiiH In it,
l.-ri- I h.1 aur)vr.. I r tsi.i t v, I I . ,,k a T h Hit oi tlu
Hfs.il.r t. uj n !.--( of h l v I' ". 4 lo Llti ot ywt
!lt-, Rs!--f ; lbtc It :i. I a vn -l U r to I o'fll,
i.-.. I ( l.tt.r. n,.r..r. mi.i I v f-..r I lai. fr l;c )nri.
Tm n fi'T m in ifcu left 1 .! ihm Wi, cr tl iT'-in.
I tru- (),: U vuh for tisri Uatit ol tltttn. V tmn t-.tli.hili
j uc! c. II ANN All I'ASAIT.
DR. RADWAY'S
?1r'ECT FURGATIVE PILLS,
trf.dly UM-:i', sN'psnrv coMeil w ith swpft IT'W. purro,
l.'C'llil. "ii,. c .niiai'. :ni' hi rmcl li n. l;.i,!ft 1'ills.
f,,r llio cm,- ,,f i'l i.',.,, ,;i '.f it,e Slum uh Hvr, llowrlt,
Knli.v lll,!.Ur, Nitv-,11. UIhsiim'S, llilitvlie, rnhatlrs
lion, l'i4lvti, -,. lti-,l.i'H. livH,psu, liil.,u.n. rt:l.
,)i. F. ver, I:,1ainui' .'' i .'I tl, KuwtK I'lks, si 4 alt tie
rtiit'eiTisiitH .,f il .. In:'ial V:t,-rs. 'rnvnieil lo vfToct
s prtMtivs firr. tirW t'HfrlauU', coDtalnti'S- lio Disrcur)',
l.i 1' i. mi,, or Jfl.l.'i 1,'ti. itrii".
o(, (,-,. ill.- ft'.win: fnirtfinis nult:m from Dis.
(Vitvmif tlio lii.-Hllvti Organs:
Cr.iiri, I ,..-1 r i. Fi !l,mi ( Ik. Blonl la lk lla
Aei4H r.f III, .V.-m. h. N. i..., Hm.iHutti, Illull ut Fortd. full"
i.r. ... Wt.f il 1.1 I).. S' ia, h, v.ur :iNuli"n. S'h'.ib or Flalur
li.al ih. Fu f a. ,.,..-),, Ss.taiin,rR ll.a HmJ, lli,mS i,4
Ii,in.u!l St.t:,;iif, H-i !-m.r id, lrl,rl. :kuhii nr Sutfumt.us
Snwtint wlirn n a I l'.inr, Imnii.u Hi vi.toa, Ih.u o
W.Hi fc.f.ir. Hit S ..,, i',,th, ,i Hull ra.n in th Ht. WScMM:y
iw I'.r.i-lrHlia, Vrll n rf l.a s km t'iS ). 1'b la UiH
HU. (.hen, L:mU, anj ii..M, FmUi.t sf thai, buraiaf Is laa
f IHI.
A trw ft rt nAIWAY'S PILI will frs Ihf vilem
fr.im il, a a',, m-m "1 oiilrr. I'ncv, ?c ccula par bos.
iiitll HY I'lil'Nl.lTS.
KKAD "fJIMIAMilKfr." Pnil tins Isltsr Mini
o KAMH'AI 4 t o.. No. s, Mal'U-ii Una, N. l-ta.
f. , ..,. ,(, ., . 1, v '! t u i.t ytl.
March SO, 1875.-1V.
AdiniuiMtrator'M Notice.
XTOTK'E it bercliy Riven, that letters of Art
L mlnistratioa bufiDK bee" gruute'l to tin
uu'lersiKiieil, on the estula of Cuhistum Kea
bach, Iuto of Lower Miihunoy townsliip, Nor
tbuuiberland oounly, I'a., ilocuseil. All persona
Indebted lo said estate nre requested to make
immediate payment, and those bavinf claims to
preseut tliciu for seltli-nicnt.
WILLIAM KEABACH,
Administrator.
Lower Mabanoy twp., March SO, 1S7J.-IU.
Kktstto of UsorK OttitM. lHctMMrl.
"lOTICE Is hereby given, that lettors testa
J mentsry bav been granted to tbe uiuler
siued, ou Uir eslaU: of tieortre Uuss, lute of the
borouib of Kunbury, Nnrtbumberlaud county.
Pa., defeased. All pel sous knowlmr tbeniselTM
indebted to said estate are requested to make Im
mediate payment, aud those buviug claims to
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
P. M. bHINDKL, Encutor.
Bunbury, March f. 1b7J.-6:.
of Wall Paper,
Domestic Manufacture.
C. 8. HAZELTINE,
Successor to N. F. Llghtner.
, VlnpRnr m(rrs srenotavile F.incy Drink, mad
W Poor Rum, Whiskey, 1'ioot Spirits and Refuse lJqnors.
doctored, .irrrl, and sucetetT'd to plciie the la-ite, callea
" Tonic,' "Appetizers" " Restnrrrs." fee, that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made frnm the native ront and herbs of Cali
fornia, free frnin .ill Alcoholic Stinnit.ii.ts. 'J hev are th
Great Ulood I'lirtfu-r and a Life-Giving Principle, a Per
fect Renovator and lnvij-or.it or of the System, carrying
olT all poisonous m.iticr. and rt-storintt the blood to a
healthy condt tic n, enr. citing it, refreshing and invigorating
both mind and body. Tlmy a;! cay ot admintstratton.
prompt in their act.-j i, cott iin in their resulu, sate and
reliable in ail fur mi of iliinv,
No Person enn inUo friOBo Hitler accord
ing to di reel ion-., ii'l ri rti.nit Ion; tinwil, provided their
bones are not i!L,stny!.-d b inl:i'il poison brother meana.
and the viul orKani w.i u- hr -ond the point of repair.
Uyapcla or lin!lu-cf inn. Head.ichc, Paits
in the Sliou:i!.r-., Coiij;!h, 'I .ii:n';.s nf tlie IJliest, Di2i
nes. Sour Eruttatinps of t!i St-t.n.ith, P,id Taste in the
Mouth, UiNoui A tucks, palliation t,f the Heart, In
fl.im:natioii of tli- Lunvs Pai'i I'i I lii rt-.;ions uf the Kid
neys, and a hundred other pa svnrt'ms, are the off
spring of iJy .p? v,.t. In tlfic roniii'alnts it has no
equal, and one I- e wi! pmvc a h:iiur uataiUce of it
merits than .1 length. advrrti-.e'r- jt.
For KcniRle 1 4implulnl s. i:. vi-iunp; or old, mar
ried or single, at the dan of woman. mod, ur thi- turn
of life, these Tonic li.tte,- d. vlnv r o cli. tiii-:. I nn influence
that .1 marlird improve ivnt i i c; .Wi.
For IiiUniiiiiiatory mnl ( lironif Rhrn
inntlsiii a-id ti'.iut, Jy;-iv.'.i or ImlctKin, Htliout,
Remittent and 1 mm -iniitent 1 fvcis lJiicaMJs of the Ulood.
Liver, Kidneyi and Kl.idih-v. lii-jc liitten liave been moat
successful- Such 1 i..c.-!5;s a-i caused by Vit;ated liiood,
which is z.'-v.cr".y ji.mui; i! Uy dcrai. cement of the Di
gestive ) pin-s.
Thoy in? a Ojsllc I'Vva.i vp n well as
a Tonlr posse-nn,; .t!s the -rc nr merit ( f acting ai
a powerln! aj;nt in r- ievtn-- t.nr;eiirtn or 1 ntlammation
ot ihe Livor and Vivcoia' t r.tui. and In liilious Diseases.
For Kkln I!i-i,c, Lnij t.ons, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, r.;o:dici, lv":-., I' mpa, i'ustule., Loiis, Car
buncles, Rinj-nonu. S-i'iI lle.tt'. 5.-re Kve, Krysipelas,
J tch. Scum, I ).sc-' Mat .!); t it.. Sk.ti, Humors and
Diseases of the Sit-n. i t vli.itev.-r mine or nature, are
literally ditj; up .ii.d 1 1: :c 1 r.-:t of tli"; svstfin in a short
time bv the u cf t'le'.s li.ven. One bottle in such
ca.es will funvnic: the mo-t inncdu'our, of their curative
effects.
Cleanup fits Vitiated ISinnd whenever yotl
find its impui:t:i-. h.uit.n ; ttit-JUKli the tkin iu P. mp.es,
Lriij)tions. or S rt s; ci':ans" i: you hud it ob
structed and shif;:h in (lie ve;ns ; cleanup it wlien it ie
foul; your ftelniRs will te yoi when. Keep the blood
pure, aud the healih o" the ysteu, will fu '-iw.
Cirnteful (linsniidlH proclaim ' in roar Bit
ters the most wi-ir.deiiul liiv:ran'. that ever sustained
the siukiriR svstein.
Plu, Tnr, nnd oilier Worm, Ittrkmg in the
system of so many t!n.-;is.,uls aie ciU-tlnaliv destroyed
and removed. S.ivs a d,s!iii;;ti sliril phybiuiogist : 1'here
it scarcely an individual un the fae of the earth whose
body is exempt from thd pre . nice of warms. It ts not
upon the heaiihve.emct::, oi i'.ic body that worms exist
but upon the disease I h.imo: a-M t-limv deposits that
breed these living monsters cf d;efw. No system of
Medicine, no vci'mifujv, ro an-.he ui.nitics, will free the
system from w-'trtr.s li -. .' tliert HiVteit.
Mechanical DLttenucri. l i so:vi enpnej in
Paints and Mnien', frcii as P'n ' -t-., '1 vc-settcr,
Gold beaters, a id M nen. as iIkv .- A.i-.c? i i n'e. w:il be
s-ibject to p.ir.vyii s ot tiia P.iw.i. I i m.vd against
this take a dtve ol Wax. kun's Visb,,.k 1'it rek once
or twice a week, as a iV'vein.ve.
llJMou. Ilemittt'iil. and Intermittent
Peveri which aie wo pri-v.-;: n the vaileys ol our
great nveis tliruhout ':v.ic Stales, especially
uioc of the M .ibiss.pri, Olsio, fl-..i:ui, Iilinoi Ten
nessee, Cumberiand. Aikimv., Red, Colorado, Brazos,
Rio Grande. Pearl. A'ahanu, Moli.ie, Savannah, Roanoke,
James, and many others, w.th their va -t tributaries,
thtounhout our ctitire cuuntiy duiiiiR the Summer and
Autumn, and rc:na:kaoy so during pcasoni of unusual
heat and dryness a invariably acenmpanifd by exien
sive deiani;cnieiii i oi tir- s:o!u.k)i am! hver, and other
abdominal vceia. lirro .ir,; alwavs more or less ob
structions of the liver, ,i vi- ines ,nnd in liable state of
the stomach, and p.rt.'.u tu.. rr of tlic bowels, being;
clogged up wiili viliatod r.i-v.it!iula:i"ns. In their treat"
ment, a purgidive, e.:ri;r a p.iviif'l inductee upon
these v.vlou- oi-;.in. li e-.entiatly tei csa: . There is
no cathartic lo: (Iu pi:-,- ? iin tu L.-r. J WaLlCEk's
Vikkgak Hitirkv, a ilu'v w.. sneedt'y remove the
dark-colored v vni matter wi.h wh.th the bowels are
loaded, ai the same time siimn.atine; lle secretions of the
liver, and gcneially rciurtng tin! healthy iunciions of tlie
digestive organs.
Kcrofulu, or Klnn'i Ks-ll, White Swellings,
Uh'ers, Lrysijje as bcl.t.-J Nc.lc, Goilc-r, Scroluloue
lnrt.tmniationt. Indolent InAniumnions Mercurial Af
fections, Old Sores, Lruptio;t of the Skin, Sore Eyes,
etc., etc. In ihee, as in a l otlir constitutional Diseases,
Wai.Kkh's Vinpuak Hitti:k have shown their great
curative power in the tnoi oustnute and iutracubie
cases.
Ur. AValker's California Inefrnr Dlttera
act on all these cass in a bim.ir niamer. Ity purifying
the B'ood thev imii.iv tli? c ui e, and by revolving away
the ejects ot the in(i.i;uiu3.:o:i (iho tubercular deposits)
the aiiectcd p.uts iclcivu lita.ih, and a permanent cure
is effected.
The propcrtlm of P. WAt.icF.R's Vinbuar
BiTrSRi are Aiwiient, I Ji.iphoretic ami Carminative,
Nututious, Laxative. Diureuc, Sedaive, Counter-irritant,
Sudorific, A ter,tive, t:id Ami -It; nous.
Thr Ari lnt and n: Id L:iat;ve properties of
Dtt. Walkbk's ViNht.A I IiTTs'K i x: e the best safe-
Euard iu all c.rei of etii;tt.on . and m.i!inani levers, their
alsamic, hcaiiu, ad o..;. ;ii,?i;.es pr.iiott the
humors of tl:e Uuce. 1 ncti S.'-iu ve ro;eri e allay
fam in the neivoiu ssten, ?ouuih, and b.iwe either
rom in:l;tmni.it;on, wind, m- if. crmp, etc- Their
Clounter-hruaut iniluei.ee t-i!eiuti ilnnn-hout im svstetn.
Tbeir Diuretic proit':L' ait mi tiie Kidneys, conectutg
and reaiatit. the fow f unue. Their Anti-lti ioua
proper tiCi stimulate ths li'.t-r, in the sectelion of bile,
antf its dUchaics ihr u'i the biuiiy ducts, and ate
superior to all u-metn.ii .t.uis, fr the tu:e ol" Lil.otse
Fever, Ft-ver and A -lh-, cu
Fortify Ilie body airnlut ilUea by puri
fying all iis ihiuls with V ist.u ak 1it tiirs. Nu epidemic
cau take hoid ol a tystt-m thus f Heanntd. The hver, the
stomach, the bowels, the l.,d:ieys, a:id the nerves are
rendered diteae-proof bv this great mviorant.
The Kfllcacy of Dk. U'm.cek's Vinigab Pit
Tens, in Chronic ivjcpsia. Levers, Nervous Disotdera,
Const ipatiou, deticiuncy ot v.t.d puwer, and ail maladiee
arlecting the stonutu. bver, bouils, pulmonary orcans,
or muscular system, has tn-cn exj;eiiriiced bv hunarede
of thousands, and hundieds ot ilt-uaud more are ask
ing fr the same iciiel.
aJIrerlloaie 1 akc vi the Litters on going to bed
tt night hum a half to oik and one hall' wine-glassful.
Eat good nourishm;; food, sin h as beefteak, mutton
chop, venison, roal beet, and vegetable, and take 'but
door exercise. J hey arc couijocd ot purely rcgeuUe
ingredients, and conia.u no spmts.
AVALKfcR, Pii'r. li. II. MrDOX AlDl CO.,
Druggists and Gen A(s.a San Krancisco, CaJ.,
and come i ot Washington and Charlton Sts., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DtAI fc.RS
March 30, l87.-3in.
Fstate of Karliel Hoover, Lale or
Jarkkou towutskip, Uefcaed.
"OTICE U hereby lrcn, thitt letter of Ad
ministration U.ivc b(.-n granted to tho un
dernigniil. ou tho fnt:ite cf Hachfl Hooter, lute
of Juckion towuBhip. Northuiuberlmid county,
Ph., dectiascl. All jieraoas indebted to paid es
tate uro requested to uutWe IminedUle pATmrnt,
nud tlicbtf havluif cluinin to present them tor et
tlement. Z. T. HOOVER, Administrator.
Jackion twp., March 30, 18?J.-6t.
NOTICE.
V MEETING of the BoarJ of Examiners, ap
pelntftd by the Judge of the Court of
Common Pleu of fiehnylkill county, to eiamlue
candidate fur the oflU-e ot Miue ln8nccloru of
the 3rd or bhiwuokiu District, will te held In
Pottevilli, ou Mouday the 8lh day of April neit,
up to mUWU time all application for the office
be received.
By ordor of the Board.
W. K. SIMONS, C. CScct.
March SO, 1H72. 2t.