4 aorietor. slfflnS, Wirket Square It not imtd . within 0 21 oath 92. .Yearns. . , -kiLX 9 f.. . CnxuKOTsn with thl MUbluuuuiul If lit ekten siveNKW JOB OFFjrF,fOTta)tHu!f .roriety of plain and mnry In mr to hlf gliilslunent n th Intarlor of the Stater W WhMl the patron age of the public I respectfully solicited. professional. Ai ,,Blt KV ATTORNEY AT LAW, ad mtiko JUSTICE or thr PEACE. Next Door to Judge Jordan' Residence, Chest nut Street, Sunbtiryk Pa. ' . Collection and aU legal matter promptly at fyidcd to. L JEREMIAH SNYDER,; ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND ACTIXU JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ConVcyanrlng.the collection of clnlms.wrltlngs, uud all kinds of Legal business will be attended to earefullv and with declutch. Can be consnlt ed lu Die English nnd Gorman language. Office formerly occupied tiy Sotoraoa Malltk. Esq., op posite City Hotel, Sunbury, Pa. March SO, 1973. ly. GA. BOTDORF, Attornev-at-Lw, GEORGETOWN, Northumberland Co., Pennn. Can bo consulted tn the English and German Innvtinge. Collections attended to la North umticrlnud nnd adjoining counties. Also Agent Mr tlio Lebanon Valley Fire Insu rance Company. t p rahl5 rn ii. b K.V.SK, Attorney at Law, SUN- Bl'KT. PA. Uffite' Ii MarMi Mre, fadlolninic the offlee of W. I. Greeaoaph, isq.,) Professional buluc iu this and adjoining coun ties promptly attended to. Sunbury, Murcta lS73.-ly. W. C. PACKER, Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa. j NoYCJiibor 9, 187i. If. ' j j . yt rt I X , j PHYSICIAN' AND SL'liGEOX, ; Miiubnry, Prun'M. j Olllce on Front Rtn-et,' next door to Itnnt fi ; V'mrriv. . i OiHce Hours. Until S a in. From 12 to 1 p in. j From 5 to fl p m., nnd uftitr i) o'cloek p in. 1 At nil other bour wbu not profesnionally eii- y.iKivl. cu h found at Drug Store, on Third St., j nnttto Clement Utilise. . u3'."i!:".17 i 8 11. BOVKK, Attorney nnd 'Cotinellor 1 at Law. Uooms Nos. tl a 3 flewmd Flunr, riht' Bnlldlmt. St'N'BURlf, PA. Profesnhinn Ir.i-iuess alien 1.1 l, in llie courts of Xorthum ' f.erlun I and BilViniu eoue.lie... Also, ill the ; ( iiviiii alii Dulrict Court Tor the We.tein triet of I'liinsylvaula. Claims promptly collect- . i-d. P.irtleuUr atteiitlou paid to run Ih Jinak- , vrry. Cius'ill i.hia v.tn bu bid lu the (Jer- i :uau lausna-o. nwrV?T. II. KANI., Attorney at Law. SUN. BUKY, PA.,.ofllce ill .Mtimfr's Huildintf !iear tho Court lloustf. Front Room up stairs ! ihore the Druif Store. C.illeelions made in Nor- htiinlwrlaiid uud ailjulninit counties. ' tfuiibiiry. Pa., June K, 1872. C" l""!c.lIWAI.I.ADKR,Markct8trcct, j, euNBUur, pa. 1 Dealer iu Dms9. Medicines, Paints, Oils, ! ila, Varuialies, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigare, , Pocket Hooks, Dairies, Ac. , o I. WOLVKKTOS, Attoruey nt Law. ; O. Market Square, SUSHURY.PA. Profession- , ,1 !iuHiuef iu this and adjoining counties prompt- j y attended to. : Hit. MANMEK, Attorney at Law. 8UX- ! BURY, PA. Collections attended to In ! ha counties of Northuinhcrlnnd, Uuloii, Suyder, iloutour, Columbia and Lycoming "Pl'"-w J OLUNON UALKH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, !llee lit his renlduuce on Arch street, oue square iiirtb of the Court Motive, er the Jail, SUN- i tLRY, PA. (Alleetions and all professional iisiness promptly attended tolu this and adjoin- 1 tZ coiinlie. Consultations can lie had In the iumiaii lauuagu. Julya7-lS7. . . W. 7.IK0I.EH. I-. T. limiunAcii. : ZIM.I.KR V ROIIRKACH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offlee lu llanpt's BulldiuK, lately occupied by iide Rockefeller and L. T. Rohrbuch, Esq. Collections and all prolesbional business j r-mptly attended ti hi the Courts of Noilhiim- j erlaiul ami adjoluiiij comities. Dec, g. lirTl. i otcls aub Pcstanrunts. TXITF.I STATES HOTEL, W. F. J KirCHKN, Proprietor. Opposite the De ot 811 AMOK IN, TA. Evei? attention ifiven to avellers. nud the boot accommodation given. pril 5, 1873.-i-tf TfAS II I sixJTOsT II O CHE, 0. NEPF fV Proprietor, Comer of Market A Second rects, opposite the Conrl Uoose, Sunbury, . May3K,'7Q. VIXEGIIEVllOCME, A. BECK. Proprietor, Nos.SU and 14 Market Street, .ova eighth, PHILADF.LPHIA. Terms, $3 r day. lie respectiuiiy solicits your painm- e. Jano'72. J-ATIOXAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS 1 N WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown Nortli'd 1 unty, Pa., at the Stathm of the N. C, R. W. Choice wines and cigar at the bar. ' ; The tablet supplied with the Ut the market jrds. Good stabling and attentive ostje.rs. ICMMEL'SRKHTACRAXT, ! LOUIS HUMMEL, Proprietor, j Commerce St., 8HAMOKUN, PENN'A. Having Just refitted the above Saloon for the onmodatlonofthe pnblle, Is now prepared to' rvc '.lis friend with the best refreshments, and !b Lager Boer, Ale, Porter, aud all other malt ors. . j iiuahuss jfarbs. - i n 8. HHOAll. J. fAt'KSlt HAAS J H. RHOADS 4k CO., V rbta.ii. iibaliu or ITHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A. Orrics with Haak, Faobi.t Co., irdcrs left at Seaskolt A Bro'., office Market eet, will reeulve prompt attontlon. Country torn respeet fully solicited. cb. 4, 1871. tf. ANTHHACITE COAL! TAEKXTIXE IIETZ, Wholesale and ! Retail dealer iu every variet y of NTURACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF, BL'NBLKT, tl!..'A. I .11 kinds of Grain taken In exchange for Coal. ! ers solicited and oiled promptly. Orders left I ,. F. Nevln's Confectionery Btore, on Third i it, will reoiuve prompt nttoutton, and moury clptedfor, the same its at the olnoe. DE.VTIMTRY. GEOHGE M. ItKNN, Arrmpon'a Building, Market Square, BUNBCKT, F,, prepared to do all kind of work portslalng to Dentistry. He kaep euustaully ou hand rge assortutent of Tiatih, aud other Deulal eiial, from which It will be able t selael, mcv tne waul of hi customs rs. II worn wurrsnlud to glra satisfaction, or else laouiy refuuqVJ. 4e very boot MJU(U Wash aud Tooth-Powder . on hand. is refu.eoi are the numerous patron for an he has worked for the loot twelve year, tiibury, April 81. 187a. OA I I COil.t COALI GRANT HROB,, hbippara and Wholesale and Retail Honiara lu JTE AND RED ASH COAL, 8UNBl'8Y,P.l. (IXIWBH WHAr. fSide A gouts, wcslwujd. at the celelM-ated 7 tlaj' Vwl. J H-C SIIBIlf iSk AMBBIca. . . . . 1 . ' . : , i . i t -- - 1 " -- 1 1 """ - - ' t" . ' i " ' ',"" , '. -"" ' 3Snta.TUhe(l in 1840. PRICK 91 BO IX ADVAMCE bbcrtbcmcnts. NEW COAL YARD." ! THE nndcrslRneit hnvlo(t enneHed tho Coal business with alsettrnsiw FLOUR A GRAIN trade, is prepared to tnpplv families with the VERY BEST OF COAIi, CHEAP FOR CASH. Etri;, Stove and Nut, constantly on hand. Grain taken iu exchange for Coal, , .. ' ., . J M. CADWALLADEU. 8unbury, Jan. )A.rf' xew'tobacco asd meuar, aid ; BRUSH STORE. . . ; . Boutu side of Market street between 84 and 4th 8UXBURT, PA. 11 Just opened, an entire new stock of U kinds of TOBACCO AND 8EGAR8. ' ficenrt of every grade. ! Tobacco of every varle'y. Pipes, both plain and fancy. BRUSHES 1 BRUSHES ! 1 VRU8HES t ! I A htrre assortment tf Rrnslres direct fiord the raanafnettirer ut preatly rcdnced prices. His line of brushes are a specialty and many new kinds never before introduced Into this market. . Also, Paper Collars nnd CnfTs In R rent variety. A targe assortment of nil the popular Songs onhi day. -1 ' Gill and examine my poods, nnd pet a list of prices. Y HENRT PETERY. November 3, 1873.-1 y ... BUTCUERyillUTCIIEItY I MrHri. REFFEW A BOWER, Thlnl 8tr, opriosile (Vntrnt Hr.tc!, SUNBURY, PA., KEEP constantly tin hand the Very choicest of fresh BEEFt aTToijl, 11 EAE, which I aKflttttlfe lowsi arterJ'rMeat cnubc had at Ha.itydr1nir I ha JV JS Buiuuitl 4, June 8, IHT'i f" Tatiorlng I Tailoring ! ! CHAilLES MAIHLr- - KESPFA'Tr ULtJT Informs thccitlacns that he4Sas Jjitd recilvil his x-. - futl Muraiurr UoodH, TAlI,6RrlJlIOP, on Fourth Stiret. M.iv Matfcn, In the Mullcu bulliliiiL', and that lie is niared to iiinkc.up all kinds of OEXTK1 AM BOY'N NUTS, u-tht InWst styles. JLrviiig Imd lancb vesper ence In the buflus lie drsiio the paldic to give hiss a tt-iaf. i .Ji' . Clotbini: will lie mad tip In tin lat'-rt Patls 11ml Americnn- Fashions lu the most satisfactory ma)ur. . , ! 1 L ' , ' ' ii.';x niARLF.8 MAini.. 'ft " VocAiropTios'. ' j 1 1 1 1 ' . uw is) tlio lime to form Ytuir clobM. ; FINE OJJ pYK WJII.SKY,. ; Fully Four Tears Old. ' t ' .4 jier Riilloli. Or, in kra boltlcB, secure ly iiutkctl iu cuscs, 811.00 jier Joztu. V EP.Y-rjN'E PALE SAKBBY, . and ., ' BAJIE OLD POItt WIN'EjS, V 1 at samo prices. . , 60L1J SEAL IJBAXDY, Very Choice. . : $18.00 U dozen. Soml in your orders, . 1 . H. A. C. VAX RE IE, Xo. lIO, CHESTNUT STM Philadelphia. April in, 1S7!!, 1 yr. ' O. W. KKKFKR. C. W. PAMLER. New O oods ! f SPUIXU AND St'MMEU. J)r' 0Kitl.-i, Kotionn, Furnishing Hoods tl roeerie, Oil ClotliH, Gluw hiiA Xails : ' , of every variety, at one low price, . at Kcefcr & ltosslcrV Store, Corner of Fourth nnd Market Streets," SUNBURY, PA. All kinds of Grain tnkou In exchange same as cah. Cull and see us. KKEFKK BA8SLF.R. Sunhnry, May 10, 1873. . HEAMONABI.E UOOON. SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES at ' niHH Hate Blttek'st, Market Square, 8uohury, Pa. LADIE'S DRESS GOODS of every style aud quality. White Goods, Faucy Goods, Notions and Trim mings a specialty. TOILET 8OAP8 AND PERFUMERY. Everybody Is Invited to call and see them and buv cheap. May a, 1S73. NPRIXC MILLIXERY UOODN, A full Hue of BONNETS AND HATS, trimmed and untrimined. Flowers, Ribbons, Collars, Cutis, llandkurchlcfs, Necktie, and a general varietv of MILLINERY GOODS selected with great care from the leading Iru portiug houses iu New York aud Philadelphia, at M1S8 M. L. OOSSLER, Fonrth Street, below the 8. V. R. R. Every effort will lie made to please those wio favor her with their palrounge. April li6, 1878. THE PARKER GUN. SENP STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRO'S WEST MERIDEN.CT. MaroU 20, 1573. ly.' J. F. LERCH'S ABRIAGE AND i WAGON MAKINGrw. ESTABLISHMENT, CBMTWUT BT, BTJITBTJBY, A. VsHiot.se or aj Kti madi to Orbs. The latest style and the best workmanship, Sample may be ea at tUt tUup, Giro bin OHll. fisiubury, Dec. 7, iTi. ly, 1 r - .. . .ii. ' i Art) I ctmmcitnrjtf oJ! SUNBURY, PA.. btictiismcnis. SPRIXU AND SUMMER CiOODN ' ' Jnst Openrd nt the Store of Reed Brother aft Hnsholta, . (sneccseor to 8. O. Read Bro.) , COMPBISLNGr OF DBY GOODS ' of every description and tarlety nch at ' ,' Drews Goods comprUInK all the aoveltlcs tn fubrie and shade. Wliltjek(joodH, Fncf GooUsi. Full Assortment op Notions, which are bring sold at the Jdwebt Cash Prices. . Also, Giiockuikh and Pkovihioms, i 1 pure and fresh. QCEENSWAUK, (fLASSWAUE, AND W'OOD "and Willow YV are," Xiccsl Bintuls of Flour constantly ou hand. A very larKO . - . ,. A8SOUTMENTOF WALL PAPKB, both ghucd and common, always on hand. . MOOTS AM D SllQES from the cclcbnik'd hand mndo Boo and Shoe . Manufactory of Watsontown, for 1 MEN, WOMEN AND CIIILDBEN. ' ! ; MLibr-litAbircLOTitixG, of all circs nnd of tiic latest style. FLO U 11 1 A constant supply nf western white wheat floor a speciality. The public are Invited tn call and examine nnr Goods iree of charge. Our motto U "Quick Sales and Small Protits," and to please nil. The highest prices will bcpuld for all kiuds of country produce. By strict attention to business and keeping at all times the most complete slock, and selling at theloweet riou, we hope to merit a fill share of putronage. REED BROTHER A SEASHOLTZ. Sunbary, May a, 1S7.1. .1 P o M -1 9 ft 8 H sire g SO ??e -3 W a 2 K 13 l t? if 3 3 o r.3 r r x c 3. 2 !? 1 -4 i c 1 7 PI WANHIXU MADE EASY I A Want long felt t lust supplied by the Improved lU'CCES" WASHING MACHINE ! ! With adjustable Washer, recently added, In creasing hi ntillty M per emits invented and patented by S. M. SMITH, York, Pa. It clean all kinds nf Clotbluir better and quicker than any other Washer. It clean per fectly and without injury, any article from the finest Lace Curtuln to tho heaviest Bed Clothing. It will cleanse a half dwell Gentlemen' Shirts, badly tolled, In from 5 to 8 mluutc, Includlug the Collars aud Wrlathaud. The steam being confined In the Washer, the elotblag while being washed Is also bleached. Over 800 Machine were sold In York and Lnu easier Counties and over 870,000 worth In this Stats and Ohio, within a year giving satisfac tion. Th celebrated Self-Adjustlng EUREKA Wringer I attacked to the machine. 1-0" In from line to two hour a large Family' Wash ean be done aud rinsed, with less than half the labor required by hand. lUat.U; done In this. Sloruiae ' thoroughly uud rapidly. W ask DO one to purchase without first trying , , ,.,,.u nunit.. Sikols Macoikrs, lit.', ; j With Wringer, tin. tSf Address all order to i in.. IRA T, CLEMENT, Jlauuraetoreraad Ageui, J I ' 'i Suubnry, P. Sisburv, April M, 1871. CHAWrOHO UOUMK. Cor. Third and MuUsWrf, Itusloes Centra, ,WUlUvport, Pa. D. . ELBE ft CW.jTM'rJt-'tof. JttueW, 1873. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1873. 1 .1 - bbcrtistncnls. A. P. WALTERS. MONUMENTAL SHAVING PAH LOB and BATH ROOM. HAIR DRESSED BY MACHINERY. !"-i?Dont forget the place on the Ent side of Tiiinn StmkeT,ii few doors South of Market,Sun bury, Pn. ltraids, Su-itulirs, Curl, nnd all kinds of LADIES' 1IAIU. Work mndo to order cither out of combines or Btntilit hair. All or ders left nt tho resilience, of A. P. Walters, corner of 4th st. and Shamokin avenue, will receive prompt attention. A Specialty in CIIILDBENS' HAIR CUTTING, either at their homes .or Shaving Parlor. ' A. P. WALTERS. Juiyr,, 187:i. tf. " A. M. MEIXELL, DKAI.KIl IN Amerieuu uud Enroiirtiu . WATCH EN. FINE JEWELKY and SILVEUWA11E. Perfected Speetneles nud F.yo VlnHNes). GOLD HEADED CANES. Watches and Jewelry nentiy repaired and war ranted. Market Bquarr, SUNBURY, Pa. Feb. S. 187.-tf. TjrHjSii-ir."4a ..tr,-..':rjarxf---.-fir (Footuuu.1 Wood VlutM - STiTionmr s portable Steam Engines. TUc 15et & Mor.t Comjilolo Assortment In tlio Market. Thiw.i Cnirines hnr alwiy maintained the very hiltliMt standunl of uxcellencu. Wa lunka the nisiinfiuun. of Kniiin.'S Iloilprs and HnwMillsa Sfiiiltr. Wtu hsve tlielnr.-nia aud moafeoinpltfta wnrks of tl kind In Uie cuuniry, with machinury po-mlljr adaul to the work. We kucp nmstsuUx in process large numbers of F.turlms which we furnish at the very lowwt prides and on the bnrtent notice. We build KtiTinc sitedallr adsyttd to UUmm, 8aw MUU, Urwt UilU, Tannrrr-i,'utioa liins, ITiresner and aOclsisiH of BmaiiaiMSwrins;. Wm rp mw t,Klldln the ealebnUd Lon Ctna IwHaw Mill. th Us aud mm outuplute saw uufl tv, hmmlL W uk- ee tsssiufsotiire of Saw Hill ontAta a pxnal fmiuru of unr btuuuwa, aud eua (urnisli t,mpl.a tin IIm- shurtolt nutioa. Oar aim In all saaes is to famish the best ma ehissTT iu Urn awrket, aad work atwululvly un wquaV ftjr N-.tuly oi dmixn, sainutuy audsirusigth. baai tot Ciivular aud Trios last. UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO niUi T. W. D. MELICK, Druggist and Apothecary, At the old eflaliliolied Ualld on Market Nsjaiare, Nl'XBI'llY, PA. ICevp constantly ou hand a full stock of well selected DRUGS & CHEMICALS, Di ngglsU Faucy (iuods,. COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, OHS, PAINTS CLASS, PUTTY, YA RX 111, If YENTCP FN, In fact everything usually kept in a well con ducted 3D3R.TTC3- STORE. Particular attention paid to eomprttfmHfljf Phy sicians prescriptions and family receipt by the Proprlutor himself. ' .' tunhury, ra., June 8, lH7a..' r.it lllXE NIIIIP AXI IltO" FOI'XDRY. GEO. UOHlHiACII & SONS, Kuubury, Peuti'M, INFORM the public that they u re preparer) to do nil kinds of CASTINtiS, m.d having added a new Machine Shop In connection with their Foundry, und have supplied iIiciiikcIvc ivltli New Lathes, Planing and Uorini Mnchines, Willi the latest improvuments. With the aid of skillful mechanics, they lire cuublcd to execute all orders of - ........ NKW WORK Oil UKPAIUlNti, that inny be given them, in a suti.Uictury tiniii ucr. (rsttea to anlt siiiy Ktove. IRON COLUMNS, for clitnehes or other build lugs, nf all slz.es. BRASS CASTINGS, Ac. Ornamental Iron Fencing VOIt tillAVE YARD LOTS VERANDAHS, FOR YAU1M AT RKIDKNCICS, AC, AC. The PLOWS, already celobnitrd Tor thcl- su perlority, have been still further IuiitovJ, and will always be ke4 ou hand. -Alstt.THKLr'lUNG MACHINES. Suubury, May 4u, 1871. Central Drugstore. Xo. "rlorket Ntrevt, Kuubury, IB th place to buy your FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, PA I STB, OII.H, GLAfS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, LlyUORS, and all other article usually kept In a first class Drug Store. Special attention paid to compounding Physi cians Prescription at all hour lucluding buu day. (iEO, B. C.VDWA1LADER, 1'UUI WLUli.t. cto A. STEAM EIII ilttt fllrg APPEARAXCES, nt oko. n. TttHoor. How little wo know of each other I How ready we nro to condemn, And lur.lly drift with the current 'Twere tnnnly arid noWe to stem ! ' ! When, could we but know the temptations, And trail of frail ones that fall, Our Judgment were tempered with mercy And louder ooinpnsslon for all , How little we know nf each other I How dim In Prosperity's ray, Tho trials and struggles that cower, Like guilt from tho eye nf the day I And the woes of the houseless, tho homeless, The friendless, 011 Poverty's road, May, even In death, be unheeded, Aud visible only to God. How little we know of ench other ! 1 The brand of dishonor uud shmuc If truth were us current as falsehood Might canonize many a name, ' . Tim culprit might put on the ermine. The silver bo fee from Its dross. And Crime's ehastly gibbet, trail figure To Martyrdom's glorious cross. Iftisccliaritons. j& r THE STATE XO.MIXEE. Not oue of tho many exchanges, which wc receive from different parts of tho. Stato, that claims to bo Republican has failed to endorso tho State ticket,' nominated on August l'.'th, iu the most emphatic manner. Tho West Chester Kccord, published nt tho homo of Judc Dutler, is determined not to be behind in the support of the ticket, and it speaks as boldly for the nominees a tho intimato fVicnds of Judge Paxsou have already expressed therusolvcs. Tho JUvord says : Our readers general, ly, will doubtless sympathise with us in the diaappoiutiuent whicii results from tho fnilui'ii of the Convention to nominate tho j Hon. Win. J (tiller, as the ltcpublicau tan didato for Judgo of the Supreme Court. We hoped, nud expected, that his long ex perience on tho lieuch, his eminent titucss tor judicial service, and his learning nud hia'abililics ns a Judge, would have receiv ed from the parly, uow controlling the des tinies of the Coiuineuwcalth, the same re cognition which those excellent and admi rable qualities lmvo received from the commuuily at largo. i . . : : Tho interest which tho people' and the bar of this couuty aud district took on tho elevation of Judge liuller to a lugher sphere of usefulness, was earnest and uclive, and it became more aud more slrougly tnnui fested as the time of decision approached. For several days pant littlo else hits been talked about, nmoug those who happened 4o meet iu the streets or elsewhere, lliau tho probable eveut of the vote of tho Cou vcniiou ; aud ou Wednesday afternoon, wheu telegraais were expected every luin uto, auuouuciug the nomination, theauxio ty was intense. When at length after long waiting, the result of the tenth ballot came over the wire, the first fecliug was more lhau of mere disappointment it wns of mortification nnd chagriu. liut that fueling has been subdued we may jicrlutps say dissipated by reltecliou. Though we have failed to procure thu ele vation of Judgo J Sutler to a position of wider usefulness and responsibility, he still maintains his place on the bench of this district, where lie has earned Ins reputation nnd where his valuable services uro duly appreciated. We are not called upon, here itl home, to experience tho risk which a change necessarily involves. We are sure of having it good judge as long ns he con tinues to preside iu our courts, aud ns far as our particular iuterests are concerned, we have cause rather for congratulation lhau complaint. liut that is not all. The lion. Isaac G. Gordon, the nominee of the Convention, is a man of good abilities, of superior culture aud excellent clmructer, and as a lawyer he stands iu the first rank of the profession iu this part of the State. From all that we loam, we have reason to believe.that he will make an exceileut Judge of our Court of tho lust resort, uud will coutribute his fair share toward the maintenance of its dignity, aud its reputatiou for eminent learning aud talent. He has already had soiuo experience as a Judge. and during his short period of service, he gave entire satis faction. He has beside those enumerated, one conspicuous merit, which, us events have proven, is necessary to complete the diameter of cither a safe Judge or a sound Siutesuutu wo mean that 01 a thorough Republican. As we could not have Butler, we are glad to have Gordou. In a con veu lion of oue hundred nnd thirty-three delegates, it is unreasonable to expect unanimity. Men will have their individual prefureuccs, aud the const iluen- , ciestif those who net as representatives,; will bo aQ'ected iu tho same way. It is a I- j ways a sunject ot sulislncltou, when we j liud such preferences, Uilluriug from our j nwu, to be worthily bestowed. That satis- faction wo enjoy iu the present instance, and heartily coiutueud the tlioieu of the convention to the cordial and united sup- . port of the Republican party of I'ennsyl-' vaniii. Judge l!n tier, although he has been near ly twelve years ou the bench, is still compa ratively a yonnu man. hen lust elected he was under forty, and he has hardly yet : reached the period of life at which an" im- mcusu store ol le:al lore, gathered uy ihe experience uud lucubrations of many studi- oils years, acquires us lull maturity, it will not bo too lute wheu other vacancies shall occur ou the bench of the Supreme Court again to present his claims to tho posilioii, and if so presented wu believe the time is not far distaut wheu they will bo recognized by the concurrent voice of the people uud their representatives. TWO WO.HEX OI'.CAPTICATEI). FitKuiTFi'L Scenes on a Gkrmax Scaffold Piteous Actuals ron Mkr cy. On the 11th of July, Anna Pricstcr, agod 32, nud Frederica liuppart, 27, were be headed at Dessau, the (.rermau Duchy of Anhalt, Both were married, aud conspi cuous among the vast crowds that witness ed their last moments went their husbands. Atina Pries tor aud Frederica liuppart had paid a visit to tho asred widow (iarnig, ou the 12th of April. - The old lady had show ed them a large casket tilled with precious stoucs, aud after they had left ber they de termined to return and appropriate her valuables. They found the widow iu bed, and smothered her to death by pressiug a pillow upon her head. They obtained the precious stones ami other valuables, but on the Mlowlng morning they were arrested, New Merle), Yol. R, Xo. 28. Old Nerlen, Yol. SS, Xo. 40. aud soon aftor convicted of murder and sen tenced to death. Their life la prison was uu almost uubroken series of sickeuiui; scenes of fear and despnir. Ou tho morn ing of the day of their death, Executioner Pritzlcr entered the cpll. After tying their hands to their backs,. and connectins their feet with a short leather fetrnp, he cut olf tne upjicr part or tneir tlresscs, exposing their necks. During this operation they begged tho headsman pitcously to have mercy on them. Tim executioner tried to comfort them, but when he left their cell their cries of anguish and distress could be heard nil over the prison. When they ar rived on the scoll'old the executioner's as sistants had to support thorn. The dentil warrants were rend, and tho Jieadsnmn motioned Anna prleslcr to ndvniicc. The wretched : woman threw herself on her J knees, and cried in n piercing tone. "Mer cy I mercy I" . hoe had to be dragged up to Uks block, where her head was quickly iubhiiil-u. xue iienuuinu kOK nisaxe irom n leather case. . lie tried the edge of the blade aud then rapidly stepped up to tho left side of the block. He looked a moment ' at the whit neck of the woman, whose ) uuuj wiib iiMiyiuj; cuuvuisivciy uu iiiu time. Then ho lifted the axe and tlruck. The blow had done its work well, for the head of Anna Prlestcr rolled down, whilo her trunk rose up,a thick stream of blood spout ing into the ulf. Meanwhile Frederica, upon witnessing this horrible spectacle, had fainted away, nnd the doctor had to hold hartshorn under her noae before sho rcawoke to consciousness. She ' was already more dend than alive when her head was fastened to the block. A second or two afterwards lier head, too, had been severed from ' tho trunk. Aud then ensued a still more re volting scene. Ijirgo numbers of bystand ers hastened ou the scaffold mid tried to ga ther some cf tho blood of the victims in tea cups or tin vessels, the superstitious in cer tain parts of Germany believing that the blood of executed females is a certain reme dy for diseases otherwise incurable. ! A 'young married friend tells a good Joke on himself, perpetrated by a little three i'u'ir o1'' nrtde ot tlio lamily." Mm is the onlv tiled sc of love that hits twined itself I nrtillliil lli, honel nnil nfViw.f i,a (if liimm.lf nnd wife. A few evenings since n minister visited the family nnd remained until after tea. At the table the reverend visitor ask ed tho blessing, nnd tho littlo one opened her eyes to. ihe fullest etipneily in, startled wonderment. She could uot understand what had bci-n done, nnd it was with great persuasion that her mother could keep her quiet during the time they vrcruatthe ta ble. Wheu they had left it.sbu walked up to the minister, for whom she had formed a great friendship, nnd said : "What did you say at the table before we commenced rating?" "My little darling, I thanked fJod for Ms goodness in giving us to eat, so thnt wo might grow1 nnd be strong." "Papa doiri say tnat." "v lint does your say V "Papa says, 'Uodlonitg'hty, a supper'"' Loirttl CourUr. ToCllYSTALYZB PLANTS AND Pl.OWKHS. ! In making these crystals the coloring I should be added to the solution of alum iu proportion to the depth of shade which you require. Cork, with a piece of lead attach ed to it to make it sink in the solution, is the best substance for a ncucleus. If an object with a smooth surface be used it will be necessary to wind it round wilh cotton or worsted or no crystals will adhere to it. For 1V(W, the coloring matter must be muriate of iron. JShie, indigo dissolved in sulphuric acid. J'lth Blue, equal parts of alum und bluo vitriol. (Yim.wn, infusion of madder and coch luenl. BUu-k, Japan iuk thickened with gum. Green, equal parts of alum and blue vitriol with a few drops of muriate of iron. Milk White, a crystal of alum held over a glass containing ammonia, the vapor of which precipitates allumuianu the surface These crystals can be used for other pur pose than plauts. The Democratic platform of Ohio starts out with saying that " the Democracy of Ohio, now t.i hertVifure is opposed, " Jkc. This reference to " heretofore " is good, nnd we have therefore only to look nt the past to find what IVmocracy is at present. To go no further back thuu 1800, when the Democrats of Ohio were "the natural nllies of tho South," we find a South Carolina lemocratic paper thus defining thu positi on of its parly on the labor question. It is plain and easily understood; "The great evil of Northern free socioly is, that it is burdened with a servile class of mechanics nud laborers, unlit for self government, nud yet clothed with thu nt tributes und powers of cilizeus. Master ami stave is u relation in society ns ucct-s- j sary ns that of parent and child ; aud the ' Northern Slates will yet have t introduce 1 it. Slavery is tne natural and normal con ; dition of the laboriug man, whether whilo or black." HKMJMITION OK SFF.C1K PAYMKNTS. United States Treasurer Spiuner, bus writ- i leu a letter, iu which he says: "Resump tion otsKcie payment lias been, and I think ' will continue to be, put off until the time ' when the balance of trade slull be in our . favor. W'lioti thai time arrives resumption i will be easy, lit truth, it will from thai , catisi) come of it own accord. The con version of tioveiviimeiii stocks from a high i er to a lower rate of inlcreta is progresiii j quite as fast as the present available force I oi uie i rensury jupariincni can comiori- ably manage it, uud the proajs'it of its continuance seems lo bo prulty certainly assured." It ih uow a iiiiesiiou with the Secretary wIu'IImh lie will continue to ex channe for a five ) r cent. Mock or wait until he can place a new stock ut 4 ortveu at 4 per cent wni. "I don't miss my church so much as you suppose," said a lady to her minister who hail called Umhi her during her illness, "for 1 flaku Betsey sit at the window ussoou as the bell begius lo chime aud tell niu who are goiug lochureh, nnd whether they have got auylhiug uew," A gcnlleman wns warmly eulogizing tho constancy of au abscut husband iu the pre sence of a loviug wife. Ves, yes," assent ed she, "lie writes letters full of the agony of all'ocliou, but be uever remits me any mouey." "I can conceive of that, for 1 knew bis love to be uureruitting," said the other. An elderly gentleman, who was rather fond of his glass, complained in the pre seuco of a Ouaker, that his eyes were iu flamed and weak, and, that spectacle didn't seem tn do him any good. "I'll tell thee what I thiuk," said the Quaker. , "If thee were to wear thy spectacles over thy mouth for a few mouths thy ryes would get well again. " ADYEimSIXp SCI1KDULK 10 Linos, or about 1 00 W ords, make a So,n art 1 Si I Sq S Pq' 4 8q icoi J'col 1 col Olio week I. INI Two weeks 1.50 'I Am U.5ts il.oo R.no s.iki 1 r, nn 3.011 8. SO 4.011 g.OlK 1 1.00 18.00 Three " Four " Five Six Te. o mo's Three Six " Nine " One Yeiir COO, 8.fi0 4M 5.00 w.OO 11.00 -0.00 i!..r) 4.&0, 5.!HI. (1.00-10.011' I MW'JlJ.TiO 2.7f. li.00, O.fit j 7.0riU.tl017.0i,i5.00 8.0O' 6.7fi; 7.50, 8.t I8.twi8.00"i7.60 Il.i!r: T.W: U.UO 15.tWW.tlOilO.00 8.5(li 8.00; B.5OM0.0UU0.OOi':5.UOl40.0C 1AJ l.tXr ll.OO i3.tMM!8.0t;i0.UU '4).00 o.ou i o.ts? i o.oni i D.txrr.s.oo -i 0.11,76.00 :.0i 1 a.Ot :' Ift.OH, 3tl.004U.00 ,0.l 0 1100. . i '. . j. rT An act ok CkcelTY. Chapped hands aud fitce are the most serious utiuoyauces that farmers, and people who labor much out of doors, experience from exposure. Exposed persona, ospccUlly children, re peatedly stiller intensely from great cracks uiMin the hands, that often bleed. It is cruel to allow one's self or others to suffer in this way, when the means of positive pre vention are so easy to be had, and so cheap ly, as to pay ten cents for a bake of Hand SaMilio Hand S;i polio is not, only better than the costliest soap for removing dirt, but it prcTcnts chapping, and renders tho skin soft and pliable. SMd everywhere.' A Man in the rural district ,f Ohio wrote the editor of his horticultural mper, and asked : "What aro tho most advan tage additions to replied, "Aeroliniuiu niscum, A. alba Gomiilircna globsola, and G. globos.i camoa." When tile rural man read this he fairly boiled with rage though we never saw a, ninu "boil" Willi rarw- OOll" Willi and Immediately sent a note ta the editor. ordering his paper to be discontinued. Ho said no editor who swore that way, just because be was asked a simphi questiou, suoum nave HIS support. ) -.m Killinu Lick on CattLk.-A corre' Jiondent of tlio Maine Farmer says, In re , erence to ndvice that had prcvirtusly becu giveu not to apply keroseno nil to cattle for the purpose of killing lice: "I avoided the Used of kerosene for this purpose for sever til years, fearing it might be injurious, but . for the Inst three years I have used nothing else wilh our large slock of cattle, and should bo very unwilling to give it up. As often ns the stock are known to be troubled wilh lice, ench creature is carded all over quite thoroughly, frequently dipping tho teeth of the card iu' the) oil. Two or three applications aro, sufficient.' No reraoey that I have tried is su convnient, and nooo more harmless or effectual." How to Fkkd Shklled Cohn. Where coru cannot be ground without too much expense, the next best way is to mix thu shelled coru with short cut .corn stalks ; . datupeti the mass, and let it lie a few hours, when the cattle will eat the corn aud stalks together, nnd masticate the corn much bet ter than when feed in tho cob. They aro obliged to do this in mastigatiug the corn fodder ; besides, iu this case, the coru will be ruined with the cub nud retnasticnted, thus giving it the benefit of a second grind ing, which it does not have when tho corn is led alone. This is a matter of great itn portaucc iu feeding. 4. .. Exkucihi:. Live out of doors as much as you can. It is thu place for a mau t be. It is good for tho health. A disting uished physician was iu tho habit of say ing, "However bad tho nir may be out of doors, it it always worse iu the houso." It is good for the temper, People who aro ahvavs shut tin in a house are nut to craw papa i frc,jcui n,,,! iKjuvish. They are prone toae wnat ,,: .,...,, ..c.l. .....i ... ..... , ,juii iia, iuii vtbno ,'i iiiiuB, uim tu will. over trials not worth cousnfermg. It is good for the whole character for strength, luiie, patience and fortitude. It expands and softens one's nature, nnd makes us more charitable. A citizkn of that thrifty youug city kuown as iirooklyn states that duriug au interview a damsel fresh from Ireland, who proposed to perform cerlaiu household ser vices,, she nsked his wife ; "And plnse, ma'am, will ye be n liber telling me if it's Croton water that you've got all over the house 1"' "No," replied the lady; "we. do not have Croton water in Brooklyn." "Oeh ! share, then I'm not after stayin' here, having been always used to it in Ire land I" . RECIPEK, AC. PitEKiivD Gkken Corn. Boil ou tlw cob until the milk ceases to tlow when the grain is pricked. Cut ofi'thc corn and pack in stone jars iu the following order : A layer of salt at the bottom, half an inch deep. Then one of coin two inches iu depth, another half-inch of salt, and so ou until the jar is nearly tilled. Let thu top most layer of salt be double the depth of the others, and pour orer all melted uot hot lard. Press upon this, when nearly hard, thick white paper, cut to tit thu mouihofthe jar. Keep iu a cool place. Souk over night before using it, lireen coru is difficult to van, but Ikmtw it will keep well if put up iu this way. And, strange to tell, be so fresh after tho night's snaking as to require calt wheu you boil it tor thu table. Should the top layer be musty, dig lower still, aud you will pro bably be rewarded for thu search. Pickles. Use noue but the best cider vinegar; especially avoid the colojlws liquid sold under that name. It is week sul phuric acid, warranted to riddle the coat i of any stomach, even that of an ostrich, if that bird were so bereft of the instincts of self-preservation ns to make a luuch of bright-grccu cucumbcr-pickle scveu times a week. If you boil pickles iu bell-metal, do not let them stand iu it one moment when it is oil' the lire ; and see for yourself that it is perfectly cleau aud uewly scoured beforer the viuegar is put in. Keep pickles iu glass or hard stoneware ; look them overc very month; remove the soft ones, and if there urc several of these, drain off and st aid the vinegar, adding a cup ut' sugar for each gallon, uud pour hot over the piekles. If lliey lire keeping well, throw in a utierui nnnuiul oi sugar lor every gal lon and tie litem up again. 1 Ins tends to I preserve llieiu, and mellows tho sharpness i of the vinegar. This dots not apply to i-ni 'ilhi . j Pickle, well made, is better wheu a year I oiu iiitui at inu cuu oi six niouins. i nave 1 caU-ti walnut pickle teu vears old that im very line. Keep your pickle well covered with vine gar. If you use ground spices, tie them up iu thiu niusliu bags. Baked Tomatoks Peel ami mi no cuough lo till a quart dish . seasou llieiu with sugar, iiutcc, pepper, salt und a littlo minced onion. Put a laver of crumbs upon I ho bottom of the dish, then a layer of to mnliK's, a little butter, another of bread crumbs, until the dish is full. Bread crumbs must be strewn thickly over the top ; lay over bits of butter. Bake iu a moderately hot oven two hours, Lkmun Ick. Six lemons, Juice of all, aud grated peel of three ; oue large sweet orauge, juice aud rind ; one pint of water ; oue pint of sugar. Squeeze out every drop of juice, and steep it iu the rind of oranges and lemons oue hour. Strain, squeezing the bag dry ; mix iu the sugar, theu the water ; stir uulil dissolved, ami freeze by turning iu a freezer, opcuing three times to stir all up together. Oranok Ice. Nx oranges, juice' of all, and grated peel of tluee. Two lemons the juice only : on piut of sugar, dissolved ill one pint of water : tiri'iiare ami freeise I as you would Wihoii hf. . , f'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers