N. . MASsER,
I. WILVEHT.
Iditort.
SUNBUIIY, APRIL 20, 1872.
Republican State Ticket.
for governor,
GEN. JOHN F. IIAHTRANFT,
tf Montgomery County.
FOR BVmKMB JUDGE,
HON. ULYSSES MEUCUR,
of Braford County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
EltlO. OEN. HARRISON ALLEN,
of Warren County.
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT l.AllfiE.
EWOW. I,Cni'F.L TOim.of Cumberland to.
C1E3I. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana co.
TOR DEI.rr.ATES AT LAROE TO CONSTI
TUTIONAL CONVENTION,
WIT.I.tAM M. MEREDITH, of Philadelphia.
.1. UILLIN'OHAM FEU, of Philadelphia.
IIARKT WHITE, of Indiunu countr.
WILLIAM LII.LT, of Carbon county.
MN.N BARTHOLOMEW, or Schnvlkill couuty.
II. N. M'ALLISTEK, of Centre county.
WILLIAM H. RMSTRONG, ol l.ycouilug co.
WI..1.IAM DAVIS, of Luzerne county.
JAME3 F. REYNOLDS, or Lancaster county.
SAMUEL E. DIMMIC. of Wavne county.
liEORGE V. LAWRENCE, of Washington co.
DAVID N. WHITE, of Allegheny countr.
W. H. A1NEY, of Lehigh county.
JOHN U. WALKER, of Eriu couuty.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AiOLru E. Uokir, Johm M. Thompson.
Ditt. Dttt.
I. JosEPn A. BostiAM. It. Jon Pahhmork.
li. Minns A. Davis. 13. D. Fkkkman.
S. (J.MoitiiisoxCoAiu in. Jr.ssri MKiotiit..
4. IlENUT llllOMM. ,17. llKNKV OllLAUT,
5. TtlKO. M. Wll.MKK. IS. ROHI-ItT IiKLI.. .
JonX M. BllOOMALL 10. J.! M. TlH'MFSCtf
7. Fuancts Fhhodek. :i0. Isaac Fhazier.
s. Mar H. RicliAitrs 81. Geo. W. Axihikws.
'.I. KtiWAKD 11. GllEKS. 2U. liKSIir I.I.OYI..
1 . Dav. K. Shokwakbii 3. John J. Gillespie.
II. Daniel R. Miller.. Si. Jamch Pattkuson.
VI. Leam. M. Mokton 2.i. John W. Wailace.
lit. TheoporiiStkoso. ;-G. Ciiai:li:s C. Boyle.
Tub expense of conducting the contested
election, case of McClure agaiust Gray,
whereof Senator Buckalew was tho mana
ger, amounted to the handsome figures of
830,000, giving the public a taste of Demo-'
cratic economy.
T? it 1 rl vfl linil n hill nnsrr1 w f1n Into
a..,,. ., . ft. I
Legislature forbidding the erection of frame i
buildings wilkiu ceitaiu limits of that citv;
, r . .
In thickly built-up parts of a town, frame I
Duiiamgs are a great danger.
The friends and neighbors of Gen. Ilart
ranft, in Norristowu, had a large meeting
on Saturday evening, visiled the General
and congratulated him on his nomination
for Governor.
In Congress, on Monday, Mr. Williams,
from the committee on expenditures in the
War Department, made a report on the
sales of arms during the Franco Prussian
war, declaring that the Secretary of War
lid not violate the law by selling arms ;
that no sales were made to any kuown
agent of cither belligerent, and no act was
ione by the Secretary or nuy of his subor
dinates calculated to violate international
obligations
that UO Government official 1
was pecuniarily benefitted by the tales,
and that llio only party benefitted was tlie
Government of the United Stales, which
disposed of an unsuitable arm at the high
est market prices.
OUR neighbor of the ' UuztUe has ngain
been culled upon to explain in reply to our
"remarks to the Dtmocrat, in regard to furii-
isliinj a copy of the Auditor's Report to !
other papers and not extending to us a
courtesy which we have always granted.
Though tho Utmocrat had not a word to
say in its own defence, our neighbor of the j
Gazelle has nobly come to its rescue. The !
Gazette says tlity lire in tlie habit of loan-,
ing each other matter to save expense. In
fact it has got lo be quite common of late 1
to see the same local and news items np- j
pear itrlalim iu both papers, and iu some j
instances they were even looked upon as J
twins.
The editor of the Gazette is disposed to i
heap more credit upon us than wc have j
ever claimed. We do not, and never have ,
claimed to ler the Republican party upou ,:
our shoulders, bul if our neighbor is desirous i
to turn his back to the Republican party
with his friend Horace Greeley, after lav
ing paitakcu of its loaves and fishes until 1
there is no more iu ptoiiett, we may have 1
to bear his portion. Should this be the re
sult we will not complain and bear it pa
tiently. It is our desire, however, that our
neighbor continue hi our ranks, as he has
lieen of valuable service while In the Re
publican party, and wo would regret much
to loose his k rvices now, or to see him
join the snrehead party, whose principles
arc regulated by the spoils of party in
the shape of ofnYe.
Grant's Nomination Certain. One
alter another, State after State (says tho
Pittsburg Mnil), is declaring for the re
iiomination of President Grant, and with a
unanimity, too, thai will strike terror to
the sinnll hand of apostate Republican con
spirators who are engineering tlie Cincin
nati convention. Yrsterdav the great
Slates of Ohio and Iowa, through their
"Republican, conventions, in which (very
district iu the respective States was repre
sented, elect' d deletiatesto the Philadelphia
convention, with instructions to vote for
and use the most earnest endeavor to se
cure the renominatinn of U. S. Grant, for
President. For the Vice Presidency, Ohio
ilrclared for her own honored son, Hon.
Win. Dennisnn, nnd Iowa fur her gallant
representative, Hon. James V. Wilson.
Ok last Wednesday a most distressing
accident occurred in the family of Mr. Kd-! tlmit a,'(l "eclsive prohibition of special legisla
ward Hoy, or this place. Mr. Hoy was ' llon
sullering from neuralgia, and called in a H' following was also adrpted i
physician to prescribe for him. The doc- : That we hereby declare our opposition to every
lor put lip iwo powders for Mr. Hoy, and ' ;,ffort "hbdraw Iroin Ibe linking fund of tho
also one for a babe about two months old, ' "?'wi ,Xb;t ilu,ion;. cl""'-'
, . , ... . i . . or oturrwie nuy of the bo i ion, iMX'unt e or luo-
which was ill at tho tune. 1 he mother by ng, now ,,lcJ,,e", lo lltllnd ,iiroUguuiothepi.
mistake gave tlie powder interned for Mr. ! ui.at ofthe public debt of this Commonwealth,
Hoy to the infant. The mistake was not nud our Inflexible determination to reserve the
discovered until the child Had sunk iuto a 1 tame inviolate for the inltilmaiu of the Cora
stupor I'lOlP Which it could not be uroueed, ! mpii'realth'i obligations t that the oil producing.
. : j . i . i ' mining, laboring and manufacturing IntarMis r.r
lleaill ensuing a lew noure n.icr i.ic uuiuiu
itcriug of the niedlcine. - Jdiltonian.
' Itl'ssELL En RETT has again been cboseu
Chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee of Pennsylvania.
The original mill at which General Wash
ington got flour for himself and army in
1777 Is still standing in Ixver Chichester
luwnfh'p, Clieslrr founly, and dot food
f rl
The Itepubllcan Ntatc (.'ouTfntion.
Tlie Stnto Convention At llarrisburg, oh
Wednesday f lntt week, wai fully attend
ed, every county being rpprrscntexl. Be
fore the convention nssernbled it was evi
dent tbut a majority was for Gen. liar
t ran ft for Qovernor. Senator Rutan was
chosen temporary chairman, and Howard
J. Reeder, a son of fcov. Reader, perma
nent chairman.
On motion of Wni. R. Mann, of Philadel
phia a committee ol 'thirteen was appointed
to name 14 delegates at large to I ho Con
stitutional Convention. . Russell Errell of
fend a resolution, which was adopted to
appoint committee of seven to report nu
eloctoral ticket and list of delegates to tho
Philadelphia National Convention. The
ballot for Governor showed 87 for Ilartranft,
43 for Wiuthrop W. Kelcliam, and one for
D. J. Morrell.. For Supreme Judge, on
tho first ballot, W'm. iJutler had 23 voles,
Issac G. Gordon 20, Frank Jordan 22, E.
O. Tarry 5, P. F. Smith 9, II. W. Williams
11. Three more ballots were had, and on
the fourth Mercur had 70 votes, Jordan 41,
Williams 13, and Gordou 0, when Mercur
was declared the noiniuee. Auditor Gen
eral was next voted for, when on the Hist
ballot Gen. Harrison Allen had 57 votes,
Edward Scull 42 voles, Uenj. L. Hewitt 10
voles John M. Thomson 4 voles, and Jesso
L. Merrill one vote. On Ihc 2nd ballot
Allen had 77 votes, and was declared tho
nomineo. Mortou M'Michacl, of Philadel
phia, J. W. White, of Alleithenv, II. II.
lirigham, of Philadelphia, and M. S. Quay,
of lWvcr. were chosen delegates at larj-o
to the Natioual Couvetitioti.
Adolph E. Doric', of Philadelphia, and
John M. Th oiuson, of Duller, were chosen
Electors at large.
The candidates nominated Wera iutro
daced, and addressed the convention.
The following gcutlemau were elected
candidates for delegates to tho Constitu
tional Convention, viz :
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia : J.
Giliinghain Fell, Philadelphia ; (Jen. Har
ry White, Indiana ; Gen. Win. Lilly, Car
bon , Linn Bartholomew, Seliu vikil ; II.
N. M'Allistcr, Centra ; Win. 11. Arm
strong, Lycoininz ; Wm. Ihtvis. Monroe ;
Same L. Reynolds, Lancaster ; Samuel E.
Himmick, Wayne ; Ueo. V. Lawrence,
Washington ; David N. White, Allegheny;
W. H. Aiuy, Lehigh , John 11. Walker,
Frie,
The Republican Platform. The
following is the Republican Platform
ndopted at the late Statp Couvetitioti at
Ilarrisburg. It U outspoken frankness,
and will meet the approval of every true
Republican i
Rewired, That we re-nffiini our devotion to the
pi im-iples of the Republican party, and our be
net luitv itiv vim, unii'i vi9,ru,-c ui ill,, I'tut, la
m.ccb8ary to the maintenunance and succesi of
thoe piiiiciples. This L-rund and luudanieu'al
idea of the vriualily of nil men In political r'r.iits I
u l .J UT any olh,!r par;Vi alld be
S'Ut ilucd faithfully only bv thoso who are sin
cerely committed to it, and hciii-e tho ndnilnh
tratiou of the government can safely be entrusted
only to Hint party which is heartily and beyond
question coinmitiel to them and the policy neces
sary to put them into kucccssl'ul operatiou.
Metulved, That the adoption of tho thirteenth,
fourteenth ami liltucnth amendments lo the Con
stitution ofthe I'niled Slates has not beyn sulll
cicntly ucquietccd in by nil to render certain and
secure their permanent Incorporation lu that in-
1 V, Tlln. lnnre .., .
cd to sustain the policy of national protection of
American ludustry. If the laborer is worthy of j
his hire, nud a luir day's work entitles the work- j
er to n fair day's play, we mul contrive to throw
the protective nrm of the Government around '
those who toil for their daily bread. The pro- !
tcctive policy alone tnancs labor contented and
capital secure. Il renders employment certain .
I and pay ample and satisfactory, while free trade ;
; means that our laltoiers und uu-i.-bni.ifs must ei
I lhar work for lower wages, or that our factories
"'''""'i1 be closed through foreign co.nptlilion, t
- ntiii me woi Kiugim-n oi me country ueju ivea oi
rmptoytucul. That the public lands belong to
' the people, and should be resei vud lor the people, i
j We Ihciofoii; pronounce most decidedly ugniusl i
I any further appropriation of the public lauds hi
! behalf oT rot pot aliens and Individual. All lauds ,
uol sold according to law should be opened to
I preemption nud actual settlement.
JteuHiul. I hat we demand a continued ndlie-
reneu lo the policy hitherto pursued under Rc
' publican auspices in our Statu and in the nation,
of a ste.dy and gradual reduction of the public i
debt ;
U1 """ J""l"c ie.pi. n. ..... luc ,
""ot rigid economy shonldiw practiced inthend-
111111 i.ii .it 1011 ,11 umiu iite .i.tiioii.u tiuii naic ki.
veruiiieuts, nud I hat taxes should be reduced In
both us rapidly as is consistent with the houora
ble maintenance oftho public credit, and the ex-
tinsruit-hiiHiit of the public rieM.
J.etihcil, 1 1 ut In removing the burdens of na-
! tional taxation, justice requires that the Internal
; finti..c ui.r...ij 1... 1 1... r.... ,1... i...-iir ....
veig aood Is reduced , and that in adjusting
y change, in the tnritr, the tax on tea and cof-
ict, ami iiir llclt'allLB ,i iiir iu inu iijiu?ii iuih
inas-es should Urn be removed.
?no.''fi", That wo heartily approve of the act
of General Giant In giving u trial to the plan of
civil service reform. We demand that this plan,
or any other that mny be s'lbslH'.te I for it as bet
ter, klui 1 1 have a fair and unembarrassed tiial;
that cveiy cffoil shall be iiunle to secure compe
tent men for the pah 1c sen Ice, and lhat honesty
nnd iucoi i'upiibil4y shall bo deemed ipialitlca
tions as e, Mania', ns 10 iipileneynu I inlelligcnre.
That .the Republican party ha given full evi
dence during the pat eleven years of its ability
to administer te government honestly, faithful
ly and sucecsslullv t it has, within that time,
iiiuintainc
.lined the honor of onr rational tlag at. I
und abroad ; preserved the L nion from d:s-
hi, aud restored it in lis Integ.lty ; secured
home
rutition
to all clause.-! nnd conditions of men the rights gl
Veu tot'n-in by th"ir Maker, nnd having pro
1 eiainu-d liberty throughout nil thu laud, and to
! all the Inhabitant thereof, hut also given to that
piociaiuation tlie full ctl'ect to which it was enli
' lied, slid we, therefore, In its name, claim from
' the people n continuance of their conlldeuce, and
I fearlessly challenge their scrutiny in its nets.
I Jictolinl, That wc point with pride to the re
1 cord of General Grant's Hdmlnbtration of the na
I t'onat Lovvrnmcut. N-t only hnt the weight of
1 Interna! taxation beeu almost wholly removed
I lioin the ptoplc 's shoulders, but three hundred
mini, ns of the national debt have been paid off, a
result never before attained by any other people
under like clrcumitances, aud for" which we aro
indebted to the rigid hone-ty, strict economy,
and slerlin; Integrity which the Preldnt has
brought tothe administration of national utliiirs.
f Jitrolrtii, Xhul we represent General Grunt's
name for rciioinination to the Presidency, coufi
. dent that the people w II ngain rally to the sup
: poll of the man who so nobly fouuht their bat
tles, who brought the nation safely through its
! struggle to maintain Its existence, and who has
I since so successfully administered the affairs of
I tho government nt to command geuerul ajmira
. tioii nt home nud alirna i.
j JtetulieJ, That we w ill stand by tho govem
' incut on tno loreign policy so 11 nn I y muiked out
nnd adhered lo by President Grant; the honor
' ofthe cation, we feci, Is safe in his hands, and
' the Hag, under which he never suffered defeat,
! will not be dishonored while he Is kepi in front.
I Ittto'.Mil, That wc congratulate, the people of
j Pennsylvania lu the liiial Hceoinplishinenl ofthe
! call for u I'anveniiou lu revise and uineud the
Constitution of Pcnusytvauia, und we earnestly
! urge upon our friends to tec lhat delegate! are
! cl.oseu in their respective districts committed lo
Hie policy or Incoiporating in that instrument
mining, laboring and manufacturing Interests of
the Mate requre protection from the eneots of
dangerous combuislions, aud I hut tueb laws
should be enacted by the (jeueral Assembly of
this Common wealth as will protect taid luterestt
both In their development aud thelrausiiortatlou
of I heir product to market ; that the thanks of
the party are due to John w. Geary, under whose
lead our principles have been successfully vindi
cated In Peuiisylvuuia, the Stale rbt hat been
: laigely reduced during bit adiulnlstruliou, our
I soldleis orphans cherished and educated, aud out
iw nn t ii u i rTneii'iii: n:orc i
tug nKPrni.ii'A camhoatkn.
The following are brief biographies of
the candidate of State offices nominated
at the Republican Convention of this State,
held In Ilarrisburg on Wednesday last, t
GoTERHon Gex Johh F. Hartrakpt.
John Fredrick Hartrnnft, who has been
selected by a vote of eiubty-seven to fvrty
llve by tho State Republican Convention
held on Wednesday al Harrisburc, was
born In New Hanover township, Montgo
mery county, Pennsylvania, oil the ICth of
December, lSJOV- llo: graduated - from
Union Colleze. SclicnecUdv. New .YorkJ
in loJ, nuu during me ensuing year lie
was employed as a civil engineer. In 1858,
after serving for four years as deputy sherilf
of Montgomery county, he turned his at
tention to tho study of law, and was admit
ted to the bar In 1800. At tho outbreak of
the rebellion he, being a colonel of militia ;
proflcrcd his services to Governor Curtin.
They were accepted, and his regiment, the
4lh Pennsylvania, rendezvoused at Harris
burn on the 20lh of April, and as soon as
equiped for service, entered the field.
The term Of tho regiment (three months)
expired just before the battle of Bull Run,
but Colonel Ilartranft saw bis lirst battle,
and was assigned to duty on the staff of
Colonel (afterwardsGeneral) Franklin, and
as a stall' olliccr General Hat-lranll saw his
first battle. Subsequently in November,
1801, he went into the throe years service
as colonel of the Msl Pennsylvania, was
ordpred to North Carolina, uiid took part
in the battle of Roanoke Island in Febru
ary, 1802. In that year 'his regiment
foug!t in the battles of Second Bull Run,
Chantilly, South Mountain, and Anlietam.
In March, 1802, he operated under Grant
at the siege of Vicksburg, and shortly after
the full of Hint city he buffered so much
from sunstroke that ho returned to the
North. In November of that year he re
joined the army near Ktioxvillo, Tcnn.,
.. . .i
ana commandea trie i mvieiou ol the lull
Corns. J le subsequently commanded tho w ithout parties. There oucr.t to bo an op
lsl Brigade of the 3d Divisiou of tho corps, position party and an administration pat
and served in the battles oftho Wilderness, 'y- The people divide themselves into two
and succeeding battles of mitior importance. . great camps, and in their watching, and
lie was appointed Brigadier General, to ' jealousie s, and criticisms, and antagon
dato from May 12, 1S04. I isms, the government is safe and tho pub-
In March, 1805, he commanded tho 3d ! li! PHcy is kept pure and untarnished
Division of the 0th Corps in their assault 1 n,"re tlm" in nn.V oll,4;r u'n'- 11 m,.V he
on Fort Stead man and was breveted Major i thilt lllfi Convention at Cincinnati will le
Genrral. His command saw no more 'ne-'tnltin the nprisinsofannw party. Gen
tivo service, but Gen. llartraiift himself ! tlemen. n new party is very much like a
occupied the uneuviable position of guard-1 now-born child. It is n charming thing
ing and executing the sentences of the I to have in tho house, but we have to wait
M lltary Commission which tried Mrs. Sur- ( too long beforo we can put it to present
rait. Piivne. Harold, mid others for iho ! uses. It is Impossible to extemporize a
murder of Abraham Lincoln. Returning
to civil life,Geueral Ilartranft boldiy braved
the sneers of his former political associates,
and in 1S05 accepted tho Republican no
mination for Auditor General, nud was
elected by a majority of 22,000 over W. H. I
II. Davis. In 1808 lie was re-elected by a 1
majority of 9,4011, his opponent beingChas. 1
E. 'Boyle. Last year he was not itnoini- j
nated, hut at the death of Colonel David 1
Mantoil, lus sucevtsor, a special act of the i
; Legislature continued him in olllce.
j FOR JflMiEOF THK siTItKME COURT, HON. !
VLYSSHS rt. MERC I'll. ,
Ulysses S. Mereur, of Bradford f.'ottnty, '
was born at Towamia, Pa., August 12, ,
1818 and is in the i4th voir of his age He
: graduated at Jellerson College of this State :
i and practiced law. He was elected in 1800 ;
I as Presidential elector for the Jamented ,
Lincoln and in March, ISfii, was appoint- j
ed President Judge ofthe Thirteenth Judi-
cial District, and soon after elected by tho j
people of Hint position for a term of ten
years. Irotn December, 1801, but resigned
on being elected a member of the Thirty
ninth Congress, to represent the Thirteenth
District, composed of the counties of Brad
ford, Columbia, Montour and Wyoming.
Ho was re-elected lo the Fortietli and
Forty-lir.t Congresses, and again lo tho
Forty-second Congress, receiving 11,117
against 1u,Uj3 for C. B. Brockway, Demo
crat. Judgo Mercur has taken a very promi
nent position in Congress, serving upon
the Judicial Committee, and by his large
experience contributing much in framing
wise and wholesome measures. In tlie for
mation ofthe uresent National aniiortion-
,Mnt bill hu Wils lhc uull0ri ftnJ j t.vt.0.
.:,: . ,n a wva ...nl'.,niii mini to
j the duties imposed upon him. Recently
i his constituents, learning that he did not
j desire to longer represent his district in
Congress, in the most flattering manner
; endeavored to persuade him to change his
determination, nud again to allow his name
: to be used as a candidate, but he steadily
j refused.
i ATTORNEY GKNKR AL C,12N1"RA1. HARRI
SON ALLEN.
General Harris.on Allen is a native
of!
Warren county, and is in the thirty-eighth
year ol Ins age. ith the the limited op
portunities thai fanners' sous usually en
! joy, when he was a boy he acquired a good
J education and studied law. Hu lost no
lime iu entering the service when the re
! bellion commenced, and, beginning as cap
I tain was promoted to major of the 10th Re
! serves, colonel of the lolst Pennsylvania
! Volunteers, and breveted brigadier general
i for mrritoi'iotift Rervieea. (iiMiernl Alhn
repre.ud bj9 coutily ill the Legislature
, 1 . ,o,. i
f,ur,'"S thu SSIons of lbbO and 1S07, and
iouk il pruiiiineut iinu cicuuuom pari, in le
gislation. His speeches on the thirteenth
amendment, soldiers' orphans' schools, nnd
other measures, were highly commended.
At the Chicago Convention," in 18t8, that
nominated General Grant, General Allen
was both a delegate at large iu the soldiers'
convention, and a delegate in the nominat
ing convention. He took a leading part in
the successful canvass that folio
lowed.
Ho
was elected in 1809 lo represent his district
. ' y .-. .
(Twenty -eighth) in the State Senate,
&t)U
ui that body gained considerable promi
nence and iutlueuce.
Fatal Accident. Joseph Houser was
instantly killed at Logan Iron Works on
Friday last just before noon. He was en
gaged with others in forj;iug steel rails,
when the ponderous hammer fell on oue of
the horns of the anvil broke, causing the
end of tlie rail to suddenly tly up and
strike Mr. Houser under the right jaw,
cutting his throat und mangling his face
terribly. His ago was 32 years, and he
leaves a wile and seven children. lie was
an exemplary man, but we regret to learn,
was poor m tins world s cooas, and bad not
even it life insurance policy to leave his fa
mily. Jiuiiiituury I'ost.
The National Repuulican Conven
tion which nominated Grant and Colfax
met in Chicago on May 21st, 1S08. Every
vote, 0.10 delegates being preseut, was cus't
with more or less enthusiasm for Grant
who was thus made the unanimous choice
of tho people for tho oflice to which lie was
subsequently so triumphantly elected.
For tho Vice-Presidency there were live
ballots taken before a choice was made.
In order to refresh the memory oq the sub
ject we herewith present au abstract ofthe
tally.
1.
149
11
n-3
110
5 'J
0
11
tv4
3. 3. . s.
171 US 204 ' 43
141 164 184 52-J
144 139 144 75
US 101 87 11
45 40 wllhdrawu.
tW 5 25 r-
Wade ...
Colfax..
FVnton.
Wllsoa .,,
Curtin ...
Hamlin...
Speed
Harlan...
Cresswell
Kelley....
. 1
It
. 6
A Justice of the Peace, in Luzerne coun
ty, nuined Cox atsumes the authority to
grant divorcee.
A Grant Mass Meeting m Brook
lyn, N. Y. A large meeting of the citl
sens of Brooklyn, N. Y., was held on
Wednesday evening of last week, at which
the following Resolution was unanarnoiis
ly adopted! -" ' . . . . .
Resolved, That in the administration of
President Grant wo find cause to rejoice In
domestic jieace promoted and maintained;
taxation lessoned, revenuo collected, the
public debt honorably recoenized and
greatly reduced by honest payment; its in
terSBl lowered by thoapplicotioHofenicieiit
flinancial Bkill; economy begun and hope
,,, , . i .. . . - r
fully established ; Civil Scrvico reform en
tered upon; agriculture, manufactures,
commerce, literature, science, and educa
tion stimulated; justice and humanity ex
tended toward the Indians; a foreign policy
inaugurated exhibiting the grand spectacle
of the foremosl soldiers of the land advising
the settlement of disputes by enlightened
reason rather than by the sword averting
the calamities of war, and the disturbances
in trade consequent upon apprehensions of
its dangers; and nil the arts of peace culti
vated, multiplied, and Invigorated.
The opening address of the evening was
by Mr. Beecher, who prefaced his remarks
by saying he believed it to be tho duty of
tho clergymen as well as the laymen, since
both were citizens, to perform the duties of
citizens, and to lend their iulluence in right
as they believe directing the politics of
the country. You cannot administer a
Government, he said, without politicans,
andiftobca politician brines reproach,
then just in proportion as you make hold
ing oltico odious you will have odious oflice
holders. Applause. I recognize in the
ranks of the Democratic parly wise, patri
otic, and able men, yet I do not thiuk that
tho Demociatic party, rank and file, are
safe to he trusted with the affairs of this
nation (applause, and so think tho com
mon people. Applause.
No free government can be carried on
party; you cannot doit. Now, what is
that party to be A faction of the Repub
lican party? Then the probability is that
it will be just strong enough to destrey the
Kcpublieiin party. Hut it is not tune yet
for this new party. They don't believe the
grass to bleach, but I don't thiuk it is
bleached out enough yet to mnko the fine
1'" f the Saints. Applause. On the
whole, there is only one party in existence
' nny consiucraoie n.ree inu iiepuuiicuu
anu I tie question before tne people is,
"Are you tired of that, and are you going
to split it in two nnd risk its iifeV See
what the 'imbecile" ('rant has done. He
has reduced the debt ?"3.i0.0ll0,000 from
March 1. 1800. Taxation has been goins
down. When Gen. ('rant was informed of
his election, ha said to the committee "If
elected to tho ollice of President it will be
my endeavor to administer all tho laws
pooi faiih." Point me to a law he has
fai0d to administer in good faith, and with
economy Where is there a single breech
! ol economy within the power oi lien, ttrant
I to restrain? "And with a view of giving
i peace, quite and protection everywhere !"'
I Was there ever more quiet on the conlinrtit
J than to-day? ,-l have always resxcted
i tiie will of the people and always shall."
1 Gentlemen lhat has been un oflicer at tlie
.' head of the Government that has beeu
I more sensitive to the will ofthe people than
i. Gen. ('rant himself. They talk about one
' "man" power and danger of military dic
' tatorship. Tlie danger is imaginary, and
i not in Washington. When il was thought
' wise to bring in an adjunct island not far
.' from our Suit hern borders, it was brought
, beforo Congress, and the people demon
strated through them that they did not
wish it, and he gave up the project cheer
: fully. When a prominent oflicer iu the
i Civil Service was charged with corruption,
', be was removed. When it was understood
' that there had been nialfeasaucc in oflice,
I nnd examinations were demanded, they
t were resisted only until il was seen that
: the people really demanded them.
As to the one-term principle, lliere is as
1 much danger in that as in two or thtve-terin
j principles. It is said if Grant would only
i withdraw from the contest there would
then be 'no danger of splitting. Well, I
suppose that is so, and that th Republican
party would goon unitedly; and I think I
may pledge thnt Grant will withdraw if
Mr Sumner will, if Mr. Sehurz will, if Mr.
Trumbull will, or if Mr. Greeley will, ap
i)laii8e, aud I will withdraw myself.
I Laughter. But, looking into the future,
we say to ourselves. "Though we can con
ceive of nn ideal President who might do
unhli-r and better than the one who has
guided our steps during the last four years.
orrcsponirence.
From I.o-t Augelos, Culiloruia.
Los Anjei.os, March 23, 1872.
To the "Sunlury American."
Although the news of the recent earthquake
will have reached )ou 'ong before Ibis lellei will
be received, it may still be interesting to read the
detail from one tiint experienced the shocks. Al
about 2'.: A. M. of the 27tli of March, 1 got up
V," 0"" "idiclr,e lor my child ; whilst up, I
full I r m Ar nnri hen i d the winitriwa unrt ftofirs
i . m Kill I n.. il nnnllantinn t,-sll liAVi. r Kuliikir
intiit) wta f' St" utibui sou , uv v hh ii(,
fell nu earthquake before, but the counteniiuce
of my wife turned frightfully pale. Beforo 1
' could ask her thu cause, of her flight, I felt the
house rock to und fro, like a ship riding on the
waves ofthe "greMdeep." The oscillating mo
tion was from north to south. The vibration of
the earth was great, and lasted for about a miu
uic, which was of greater duration than any that
has rver been lelt in Ihit part of Iho country ;
but in this case the earth moved slowly it had
nn easy, rocking motion. Had the ibratlons
been violent, the conseiuences would have beeu
appalling. There I nothing so frightful as au
earthquake. It it a danger In which uo human
skill or power cuu i under us assistance, and from
which we cannot lice. The terror strickeu facet
one sees, only udd to, the gcneinl consternation.
Many theoiiet have been advanced as to the
cause of earthquakes, but uone whereby we may
tell its coming or its going its time or stay or Its
violence. After tlie shock 1 found the uir quite
hazy. Theinoou had somewhat of a sickly glare.
Several ring were formed around il the smaller
one bright. They became more dim ut they in
creased iu size. There was a sulphurous odor in
the atinospheie.and almost everyone complained
of headache and nausea.
The "quake" threw the clocks in at much con
fusion at il did the people. Almost every clock
In tub city tlopped. Thu gale shut off ut the
A Use mill, and part of the lower floor was sub
merged. The plastering in sevrral houses crack
ed slightly, but no serious damage was done iu
Lot Ange'los or vicinity. But we are in couttant
rcl)t of telegraphic news of the violence of the
earthquake In other portions of the Btulu. At
Italia, a point iJ&y uulaa norm of nerc, uiuru
damage was done many house destroyed, aud
eevcral persons killed. Tho iniuing towu of In
dependence is lolully destroyed, aud some twen
ty persons killed and many wounded.
The lowne of Swansea and Cerro Gordo have
also suffered severely. All these are mining
low us, in Ingooounty, some SOU wiles froai the
coast. It U rumored thai a volcuuo opened tome
60 miles north-east of V Italia. The earth open
ed for a distauce of 00 miles, at tome placet at
much at 40 reel wide. The focut of the shocks
teems to have been somewhere about indepen
dence. The explosions teemed lo be under foot,
ranking heavy reports at If parkt of artillery
were being discharged, 't ne shocks were fell at
tcraniLto In the north, asd at Ssu Dl'ge lo
the South, almont nt the tame minute. Thee
points aro six hundred and fifty miles apart.
Many comical Incidents occurred la this city.
Onr three ttory brlek hotels looked like a blVe of
nnc swarming. People dropped Mt like wator
from a tub when the bottom Is knd. ked out, In
all kinds of uniforms In night ahlrti of eery
sir.a, Ihapo and color poine, In fact, looked like
the ntatiie of th Greek slave. Others with lone
Earmenti of dlrTercnt colors bedecking parts ol
their bodies, had the nppearan omewhnt of
the tall of a kite. Well, we can tee these things
now we are all bruve when the danger Is over )
like the Pennsylvania tnllltla, who were so assi
duously reading their bibles whilst within hearing
distance of tlie enemies' guns at AntieMim.but on
their way home, many of them threw them away.
Truly, Phociax.
Candidate Cards.
For 1'roilionotnry.
TO THE TOTEIlS OF KORTnUMBEnLAND COUXTT.
HAVING recently lost an arm by an accident
on the Railroad by which I am deprived
from following my trade at marble cutter, and
having been solicited Dy numerous friends I hnve
consented to become a candidate for the offlni of
Prothonotnry, and solicit the suffrages of my
fellow citizens-. If elected I shall endeavor to
perform the dntles of the oflice Impartially and
to the best of my ability.
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Northumberland, April 6, 1872.
For County rommlstloner.
Fellow Citizens : ITavlug been solicited by
many of my fi lends in different sections of the
county, I otTi-r invself ns a candidatu for the
olllce of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to
the decision of the Republican County Conven
tion. If nominated nn:l elerted, I promise to dis
charge the duties of said office to the best of my
ability. JOHN SNYDER.
Lower Augusta twp., April 20, 187",
Scto
ibcrtisemcnts
ORAM) Dl'EMXU
of the largest and most fashionable stock of
Cloths and Cassimeres
of every gi n le, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, at t
TIIO.N. . XOTT'f
MERCHANT TAILOR STORE,
in Miller's Block, Third street, two doors below
Market,
SUNiJURY, PENN'A.
Tho nin-t fashionable clothing inudt to order
from every variety of goods.
Suits of all sizes made up at the shortest no
tice, from the best selected stock in New York I
and Vlilladclphiii
Cull aud bo couvinced.
THOS. O. NOTT.
April 20, 1872.
yr.w AKRIVAL
op
SPBING GOODS
AT
Clement 8c Dissinger's,
In the new Clement Building,
Market Square, Sunbury. Pa.
We take pleasure. In announcing that we have
Just opened a new assortment of
SPRING DRY GOODS,
of all styles at the lowest prices.
DOLLY VARDF.N, still raging iu new
and beautiful designs.
DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST1NG8, Ac, Ac.
Iteadj-"Iudc I'lothlug,
a full assortment, which will be sold lower Iban
elsewhere.
Carpets, Oil Clot lis and Floor Mat
iliifr. GROCERIES
of all kinds, which are guaranteed all fresh.
QUEENSWARE, W I LLO W W A k E,
&c, Ac, &c.
m jd mr- h: j m m ,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES,
and in fact everything Ib.tt can be mentioned In
a Hrst-elast store.
Call nnd examine our stock. Having our s.oie
lighted with Gas, goods can he selected In the
evening ns well as in the day time. No charges
for showing goods.
CLEMENT A DISSINGER.
April 20, 1S72. j f!
New Store ! Xc .v Goods !
F. J. BYROD.
Having taken the store room lately occupied by
II. Peters, corner of Third and Church streets,
SUNBURY, PA.,
has J1i.1t opened a new store, with nu entire new
stock of goods, comprising of
Irj tsoods nud Groceries).
The Pry GoodB deimrtmeiit is complete, having n
general assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Calicos, De-Lain'',
and everything In the Dry Goods Hue. The
(.ItOCEItlF.S
are all fresh, aud consists of Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
Mollasses, bplees, Meat, Fish, Ve.
WVillow-Vre and ila-is-sVnre,
a general assortment. In fact everytliing Kept
Iu u first-class store, can be hud at tho
most reasonable prices for cash.
Tlavliig located In Sunbuiy for the purpose ot
becoming one of its citizens, 1 hope that by lair
dealing and strict nlieution to business to mciil
a share of the public patronage. My motto is
"Small Prollts and Quick Sales."
All aie cordially Invited to cull and examine
my goods, at uo charges will be luude for show
ing them.
F. J. BY ROD.
Buubury, April 20, 1S72.
Spring and Kuiuuier Oyeniug
OF
MiLi.nr.ttY toons.
llati- and Bonnets, Trimmed and
Unt rimmed,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
WREATHS, LACES, &c,
all uew styles.
Crape Veil ofall C; rati en.
CRATE HATS AND BONNETS,
and everything usuallv kept In a Milliuery Store.
Cull at
M. L. GOSSLF.R'S Store,
South Fourth Street, below the S. V. R. R.,
6UNbUUY, PA.
April 20, 1872.
TO TIIE LAOIENI
GRAND OPENING OF
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Spring styles of HATS and BONNETS, trimmed
and uutrimmed. AU the latest styles In
STRAW. CHIP, LEG-HORN, CACTUS,
Neapolftau, Waterproof, Ac. School Halt and
Sun Halt.
Trlmidlngs Ribbont, Flowert, Laces, Ac.
(sloven, Collier de Grace, Crape,
Crape Vellt, Tissues, Neckties. Ramsey,' Wur
uer S Co. 'a Patterns, aud all the Spring
tt) let of Millinery Goods.
Call aud tee my choice assortment.
MISS L. WE1SEK.
Market Street, one door wett of Gearharl't eon
feclionery tlore.
April 90, 1872.
wTllYn eky.
spring" styles
at the
CENTRAL MILLINERY STORE OF
MIS' L. NI1IMMI.FK.
Every kind of Millinery Goods, embracing
II at a, Hon-aeta, Hehool Hats, Crap
Hats and Uoaaels,
Ribbont and Flowert, Trimmings of every de -
icilpllon, and every kind of goods usually kept
in a milliuery establishment, can be had at her
store al Ibe low est pi lev. The very lest In tne
Philadelphia market hat been telected, lo which
the ladle are In V bed lo examine and be eonvlu
ccd. MISS L. 81IISSLER,
Market Square, Suubury, Pa.
Arm o, 1873.
ibbertisfttunts.
UNION IIOTEI 813 aod 814 Race
Pbiladilpbta. Accommodations flrst
class. Prices 13 00 per day. Foaxk DeitK
Rinoa, Proprietor. s ap20,8m.
Eatate of Philip Heeltert, dee'd.
I M"OTICB U hereby given, that letters of ad-
j-i ministration nave been granted to the un
dersigned on the estate of Philip Heckcrt, late of
Lower Mahanoy township, North'd connty. Pa.,
deceased. All persons knowing themselves In
debted to said estate, are requested to make Im
mediate payment, and those having claims to
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
EMANUEL II ECKERT, Administrator.
Lower, Mahanoy twp., April 30, 1873.-61.
It la a companion volume to
IXNOCEXTS ABROAD,"
of which
Have already beed ordered, aula still one of
the best selling books out.
Don't waste time on books no one wants, bnt
take one people will stop you in the streets to
subscribe for. "There is a time to laugh," and
nil who read this book will' see clearly that time
lint come.
Apply to W. H. Renter, agent, for Northum
berland. Point, Upper Augusta, and Sunbury.
Orders for the Book left nt the Clement House,
Gunbury, will receive prompt attention.-
April 20, 1873.-4t.
DAl'C'IIEY A CO'S 0LLIi.
MllYflY MADE KAPIDLT with Stencil
isjlAj nuj Key Cheek Outfits. Cata
logue, Samples and full particulars FREE.
aao,4w 8. M. Spencer, Brnttleboro, Vt.
FKEE TO BOOK AGEXTS
wc will send n hnndsomo Prospectus of our
New Illustrated Family Bible containing over
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GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
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Three Years in a Man Trap!
A companion to 'Ten Night's In a Bar-Room, '
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STANDARD AMER1CVN
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Everything pertaining to Billiards nt lowest
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H. W. COLl.ENDER, Nkw York.
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I Price 25 cN. rcr box. JOHN O. KELLOGG,
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n20.tw Sole Agent for United Stales.
waTisa-MecUi.
A Fate CL1E53 TEA.
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FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
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Specimen copies of any of the above, furnished
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Tug Amkiiican 6csrAT School Union,
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AGENTS! QUICK!
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It regulatei the bowelt, qulett the nervet, acts
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JOHN U. KELLOGG, 18 Plait St., N. T.
Sole Ageul for the Culled Stales.
Price. ! per Bottle, bud for Circular. w
HOUSEKEEPERS I
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Bailey "Washing & Wringing Ma
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f ITASTEDl Agenlt for our new Ifl-pngo
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A CENTS WANTFf) FOft
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RAD WAY'S READY 'RELIEF
llltEl T1IR WOUST PA IMS
In from Ono to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
ttP.r reait.f Uii -vifUimrnt nei fcr.v cat)
fcOTLR WITH FAIN.
UADWAT3 UtAUY ItKl.lKr IS A CVR TiS
KVEKY 1'AIN.
ll tlif firi suid Is
Tlio Only I"ul? Hrmedy
t fct ii.tt-kJil1)' itp. tbe n- tit ricnic!Attt- r'n. Ultsr-i la
f -irun ttii'jtu. a mi -urc ( V vcitljii-s. wltcuttrr ot' tLtt Luam
St .iiitvcU. liwt.t, cr -.tUrr (.Uutli u: ov'j, by cue kppsifit-r
IV FRrtif ONE TO TWENTY MlNtTtft.
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RADV.AY'S READY RELIEF
V II I. AFKor.tl INSTANT
1NTLA M M AT!" S T!IK Kli'NEV.
I-IH.AMMATlo.N oS" THE DLADDEH.
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SOKK T1IKO.VT, Mi-KM TLT UKEAl'HINO.
PALPITATION OF TUE IIEART.
HYSTERICS, CKOl'l-, I'li'ttrilKKIA.
CATAItUU, INFLrBKIA.
::rAD.i t'.E, toothache.
NEIT.AI.OIA, EUKCMATISM.
. III.-) f CILt.S, AOrt J'HII.I.S.
i.i..' s,r.;-;."-.-i.... r it.- Keady Relief to tss psrtsv
i t wUers ll. fall, or d.lLcaa) vkl suisffbnl S.-.M Mi4
ur. f.ri.
i A-entr ilr.iin l:i hi' t a tUM:fr ..f ater will 111 t SlW
rv.i.Kil. r ... CltAMl'S, SPASMS, KofR STOMACH,
IIKAlll'llfllV, SUK HEAI.A'Ill!. lit AKHUCA,
1VKXTKRV. I VdSIt IX TttS BOWELS, twl
Tr.....', -l...'ifi am, entry a bonis ef Radwav'a
II. -aity Uelirf w .h ti'i.i.. A few drops la wtsi wlj
,..,,L-: .1. .i,r, ..r t Ti inn cl.ssss .f wsiar. U Ll bsUT
lt.s.1 1 ,..ca U i:.ty . r It, iter. a. s.;:mulsi.l.
I XVI it AM) AG IK.
rCVER A.Si) A'.l K curr.l furffl c.l.U. Tl-S-V ll tnt
& leuifU.Nt sc.il lit It., world t.i.l wi I cur Fevar and
Aj irf. slid ad itt.er xpi ami., I'.ii.ou.. S-si si, Tvpliold,
ts'.luw.ai.l .-th.' Fstcrsisl.M l v ItADWAT'S PILLS)
a. i i l KAHWAY i HEALiY KtLllr. rifty aaaas
(,r ..vt.ls. fc...l lv 1j. tt Uta.
HEALTH !BEAUTY!!
fTTl'jMl AND ITR.K rttrH HI-OOD-lNf-KICASI QT
fl.tsll AM. WKlullT-. I.EAIl IKIS AND BEAU
'ili a COMPLEXION bECUHUU lO ALL
DR. R AD WAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
II AS M.VDK THE MUST ASTONISHING CI RES:
t'l'IfK. S:t UAPMi Alit TIIK riUN'iKs Tflj
i! u v V'.deihi'HI, VJtnrR tub iNfi.riNt 1
or this Ti.cieY wy.tuwriL ksmcijVi,
Til AT
Every Dny an Increase In Flesh
anJ Wa!ght Is Soon and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
K.-ry . f l.sj PAKS.VI'AKH.UAN r.Cb'LVINT
r -nici' Ir.itfs t -iii kl'ti lHt-J, fitrt;'.. t'fins), uvA nifit
fl i!JitV"1 jltic-i "f stit l; t r A liftj. for II rptvlt
l it, t.-utes f I1 j 1 iy ritb ltv -J (vj-4 nu-tttrrltvi.
Swrtifu!-, S. rii . , l uivr'-ii, iili'Ar lUMt, L cr
In tht T'lfat. Mj.Hi. Ti'iion, NJm it t J -uul BtJ
itbtr Ttts.rU f t t'.-ii, Rie Uya. .l.-t, uioui I-Ljctf-'if
rpotu tltt F-trs. m.J (,:.- w, rl f ii 'f hfU 0'atftaM. Kiu-
lloni. (ever V-.-iA MrtkA, Mrs Wnr, 6-!l R.tti,
t ' s.i'fl-i, Ac.ic. .t.ACtt S. : V ti .r. 1 1-1 u. 4 F't, Tsituos,
Cft'tctftj lu tie YrVhil-. ' 1 tail rtiuinei (M.1 n!nftil tl.sy
C;.. I .. N !l
.'t i.r.oijy.e. mo -tviiu.: tiu e i'H'l Ta:
'tat wotjiilafi
or Mim rn ('hi':' V. ln-l K ! flvi' Utu
pre t
ULV JrtJ -U Us'IijC it fir eef tyf ful310f t
L ilihl puwrr I t C'1.0 t.itin.
!f ttij v'.tte I. tli! y bcro-nlcr r1ae?1 lv th iMu !
t'rrg,ii'ltlv.n tUi&t 1 tu. 1,1.1, niy iTOtjrtftssinjy , sjr.fj U
n:rl'.i'ijl It.Vf t &J r-.aii.tns -':. Ih w n itr-
1 il IP4.1SJ ffwMI ttU..U:i t'ltJ'.al iliU ll.l lit) SARfiAPAfllXr
L ( K S w It t'xl t1nt i't-.:i j.
I-iki on . !. t e -.ittttrAiit l:vj r.tr)tTirT U
1 ii-tw i rt i't.f.a! r.-r li, I; j t i e -? l.i 'lie, ft-trofu'ow,
i i-h-i't'itiu -a , ai. I .-,.u t'.tM-AM i but U ut Ut eol pMit.v
t-"if.r
liUlm-y niadtlt r Complaint!,
rr.t.rv, "I W"tf-h itlt-., Gnvtl, pi im. prmpti-r
hi--n fcf WV.Ci, iMf-xiti.tetic of I'rint, lirLcltt' Ilst
Al1 im :i'n a. trt' 1 in it 1 c:itti lit in Int'tj tsitt WlckOi.tM
j omi". or t! t w.tler tt;.:vk. cMafv, n.Uc I wl!. abun
iika iht wLitc ft it n re vt tl rv.l .Uo whit f'lk. r thr
ii it i.0:bi'i. ilsrk, ui jtp.-.mnr, uJ W-iUt buitrdiisl
di.'nBjt4, i t when Itier Is ft .itcki- f. bun.lhf unittkiB
V no. I ) kWlliK W4l9r. aiul V 0 BACK ftM
aiowi f, 1 l'rkc.i.oo,
WORMS.! " C' ly inoim ud tur fUotl7 tm
II tvt -u J ', J' p, tC.
Tumor of li Vcart' Growth
Currti hj Kadwar i Kcolient.
WsvisuT, Mm, Jmj It. IIM.
PR. RsSTAT I I b4 O'ttliM 1 aVrtsOl l ' tVlW ataTttl
4sl. Ail Imt) llecttri ii'4 " ihors wm i hlp fr It. ' i trusti
ry ltnjj ikivl sxvi ratmm ' ; but s.ti.:iuj kslMtl V. I tjs-
irtr i;tt .l.'.L, ttntt at I wssultl Uf ll i ststl m tf-'lk U lt
t s.us I ks4 i.8't4 f f iwfl isrs. I tkvk i l (l.M tf lkt
-Mlt. tuii tHts iJki of lUAss-i-r P. lit, tw stUltssf t-sl
llsatv Ite.xf ; tV.ist Uir it ft t if of u vS W W MtM rt hi,
: ri t fa.l ljiwr, Bintsrur, svt'4 titapp-sr thsst I Iists fr ls!v) fstws
1 t ' l4v,f wtM It Us Uft ( i ftt ii W-iU. M T MS,
I rarit t:.i4 W J is4 U til tisn. Vj rrtl'tli it If
i riehovs. HANNAli Pit A TP.
DR. RADVAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
f tr. CtllT Urn, lfcllr fftMtt-srt Vtlh tTWAft pTUfl. M1T
ii-K'iUi-s. j utifs, cfussr, n ( irtnptin-ri. ) itl y ' Ft.sfki
f. r U.f fuj.' oTr!! (ii.fdvrf He h'-vm ifh, Li'tr, ltit-hi
hfrvou Dlas)tr lijrtAfhtj. t"onrk-s
"ofttHir-tv
raft
iKMi, t OLtivnt w, i,UAf cMrn, UVTLAt. HillOttsiOl
l.r-. Fair. li fli-ttiUAlt-M-i f t ttio FuttTe iA. I1U. tlui
Ttr ii.u uf t' Imarn-sJ VttKrm. Wrrjiti to ffw4
b.iit!iic cur.
mt: si cur, rui-ciy tjxut4, Wiasuauc uo stwwtrf.
t.k. trtiits.rmdrujjb
IsT- ll nt t
the f.-TlowiiLtf sTTntttUiLsi raaultifisT fVojfB Dls
tVUr0f U llsrlU G:fcaUrf:
- (Wfftio. .Mrt1 PtUs, p..fl fc 1 lb ltsi
AshJUj mt srts) twittSM-k, Navttstt, Itssrismr. I'ltMtsM V to4 . Put
m ur V l.t u Uw Vimsri, Psr st'-Mitt-MM stlaf mt Plutitw
ln M isM) P l ssf Um & tr.tka.lt, w.tj.sniisf W livt) Hmm4, HsirrW-1 mvsI
l'.itsli WttaUt.ns;, ft w.nf M tsv Ihtsvi, Ckatkituj tt tWf-MMsytj
KtrtSSAttlt i I lli.g Tvttw, T " QlltttM f titJ, laou mt
U .it U'w tlta -ttst. rmi ! Ptust U ttW JH-mJ. tUmmn
d I'tMtiiuAt i. YvtlsjsttM n Ut, mm4 Ksm. P-sisi la tfas
nidV, civesi, LiMto. Mt1 ! W Hsi, ttnUt) km t
risA.
A few 4-m of ItADWAT'traLtwm frtMii-sttm
f.-m all th -fs.nf-iLkU d rtiSM-slt-rs). rriM, tj ttMiU pm k-04.
b'H-! PY ',l',,"KT,.ir..M . ,
HEAP "FAUI A'.' Tit"!" Vftur mm ta
to KAPWA1 A -. tf tV"i-i l--K $ 99 l-fk.
la,r.ru.lioo ir..i-- 14 iAj Js
Mtrvb W, ten -It.