H b7" MAS B B h7E d ltoF rrorrietor
SATURDAY, JVNE 20, 1868.
RKrUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
IsT-TIOI-J'-YL 'XIC1CT3T.
rREBIDKNT:
(,'rn. t tA.SSlIN M. CJRAT,
OF ILLINOIS.
VICE rBESlPKNT :
w ih.vi.i: comas,
OF INDIANA.
BTATE TICKET.
AVDTTOlfoENF.RAL :
tien. JOHN P. nARTIlANFT,
Or MONTGOMERY COCMV.
SURVEYOR GENERAL :
(ten. JACOB M. CAMFBKLL,
or rAvmiA rorsTV.
. Kcpublicnti i'ouotjr Convention.
The Republican voters of Northumberland county
are respootfully replicated to assemble in their re
fractive election dirlriote throughout the county, on
SATUilDAY, tbo 27tb day of JUNK, 1S08, between
tba hoars of 1 and I) o'olook, P. M., and c oct tbo
usual number of Delegates from oaeh district, to
represent thorn in the County Convention, to bo held
in the Court Mouse, in the Borough of Punbury, on
TUESD A y, JUNK 30, 1P68, at il o'clock, A M ,
for the purpose of nominating a ticket to bo pre
sented to the voters of Northuuibeilaud couuty, at
,b. g election. EM,LwrlAERT,
Cbairuiao Couuty Committo.
Ji. M. rRICK, Secretary.
Ocr Congressional Dimmit. We arc
Borry to lcsrn that J. B. I'ackir, Esq., iu re
ply to the request of a number of prominent
Republicans, who waited upon him fir the
purpose of obtaining his consent to bo a
candidate for Congress, in this district, re
asserted his previous determination not to
be a candidate. While he felt grateful to
his friends, for their preference and kind
manifestations towards him, he was con
ntrained to adhere to a resolution, formed
lonp since, not to offer himself as a candi
d id ate for the position and honors which
his friends bo generously desired to confer
upon him.
We were well aware of Mr. Tucker's ob
jections to being a candidate, but we wcro
also aware that the people of this county
were largely in favor of his nomination, and
that the sarao might be said of a large ma
jority in tho district, and therefore had
hoped that public considerations might in
duce him to make the necessary sacrifices
for the party, who feel that liis nomination,
at this time, is a matter of more importance
than he mav be inclined to believe. Tho
unanimity with which onr friends, in all
parts of the county, have presented his
r.ame, shows at the same time the high esti
mation in which he is held by the masses
of the people, and the disappointment, that
will bo felt on learning his declination of
the honor they intended to confer upon
him.
Tub Independent man charges the senior
editor of this paper with being "known the
world over as one of the $rudejt and far.
seeing men ou the continent." Wc have
only to say to our neighbor, that neither the
world, or any one in it, will ever make such
a cbargo ngaiust him.
. CoMrM.MENTAiiv to CJhant. The New
York Commercial Advertiser vouchsafes
the following, to which we cordially assent:
"General Grant now leads a host immensely
larger than the armies ho hag commanded.
It is a great volunteer army, whoso weapon
is tbo ballot, and which is to move iu solid
and united column "upon the enemy's
works." Under such a leadership it w ilT be
invincible, for it ha3 tho energy and will to
"fight it out on this lino if it lakes all sum
mer." It is four years since these remark
able words wero flashed along the wires,
and gave new beartand courage to the coun
try. The people felt they Lad a leader who
had not taken the epadu for the weapon, and
who would not contentedly sit down after a
battle, to rest, while the enemy recruited
its spent forces. These words, so inspirit
ing when first uttered, are the motto of
fitter and hope for the Republican party in
tho corniug coutcat, and in that sigu it may
go forth to a final aud conclusive victory."
Urn. Grant's fclstlOMntmnlUp.
Homo of our cotcropbrarics are in a pain
ful state of patriotic apprehension and alarm
lest Gen. Grant's abilities as a statesman
should not provo equal to tbo duties of tbo
Presidential office. "Other Presidents," (ay
they, "have, in their messages to Congress,
taken the initiative in legislation by propo
sing and recommending measures ; but Gen.
Grant begins by declaring that lictlias no
policy." This is a mistake. Gen. Grant
has not declared that lie Will have no policy,
or that ho will not perform hi constitution
al duty of recommending to Congress such
measures as ho shall deorn proper for their
consideration. He has declared, ' rn tho
contrary, that lie lias" a polity, and that his
policy is not to enforce any policy against
tho will of the people. Wc cordially indorse
this declaration as evincing, in the first and
most vital point, a sound view of the func
tions of a rrcsidrnt under our Constitution.
Wo further commend it as true statesman
ship thnn many of cur Presidents have dis
played. Iu staling that he has no policy to
enforce "against the will of. tho people,'
Gen. Grant implies that his whole energies
will be devoted to enforcing such policies
as the people, through their representatives
in Congress, shall have embodied iuto law.
The maintenance of peucc and order, the
protection of the rights ol all classes to in
vest and labor anil to rean the fruits of
their capital and industry, arc boons which
through more than half the area of our
country have never been enjoyed. General
Grant, in securing these to the South, will
add hundrcTls of millions of dollars per an
num to the wealth and prosperity of that
section. Tho maintenance of peace upon
our Indian frontier, and the substitution of
the reign of law for violence and brute force
in our mining and border districts, would
immensely aid the development of the min
eral Territories iuto States, and the outward
ilow of wealth which the Government and
people would derive from the precious met
als toward the redemption of the National
debt. Tho vigorous enforcement of our
revenue laws would at once greatly cheapen
the objects of revenue to the consumer, in
crease tho income of the Government, lessen
the burdens of honest taj payers, and turn
out of ollieo the tax thieves who now stand
between all imported and manufactured ar
ticles and their consumers, and gorge them
selves by plundering alike produces, com
sumcrs, aud tho Government. Iu achieving
thes results, Gen. Grant will win a suc
cess far more difficult and glorious than
could arise from auy influence he might ex
ert over the legislative and political policies
cf Congress. Nay, his success in these, his
proper fields of duty, will add a power and
force to such recommendations as he may
feel called upon to' make to Congress which
they could not otherwise obtain. Andrew
Johnson lost the power to command for
want ol the discretion and modesty to obey.
Gen. Grant, by etcring upon his office with
no other disposition than to obey, and by
the steady pursuit of that wise policy, will
attain a far greater influence and real power
to command. co tar Irom such a policy af
fording any indication that Gen. Grant will
be a negative or weak President, it is only
tho application to civil affairs of the same
quiet wisdom which has lifted hira iuto the
supreme military power and insured his suc
cess in every undertaking ou which he has
entered. -V. Y, Tribune.
Arkansas Admitted. Tho bill for tho
admission of this Slate has just passed after
a united opposition on the part of those
who professed to be the friends of tho
fimith. It will now go to the President for
Lis approve! or rejection. I ho following is
ho text of the bill for the admission cf Ar
Kansas, viz i
ii iic.Kt.An, j iic prrpit oi Aran.-is, in
pursuance or the provisions of an act in
titled "An art for the more efficient rov
irnment of the Kobe! States.'' nassed Marrli
', 18(17, and the acts supuluuiLuturv tiu n-in
have framed and adopted a Constitution of
. otaio government which, u republican iu
form, and the I.egUatuie of said Statu bus
duly ratified the amendment to the Consti
tution of the United States proposed by the
. Thirty niutu Congicss, aud kuon u as urti
lie fourteen ; therefore,
Be il tn-uted by t'ie i'enitc and ll,ut V;
JupviChUitUca of the United Statu ( A me ri
al in Vj.igrtst awtinbltd. That the State of
Arkansas is entitled aud admitted to renrr-
. scctatiou in Congress us one of the States of
tlie I nion upon tho lollowmg fundamental
condition : That the Constitution of At Uun
sw shall never be so amended or changed
us to deprive any citizen or class of citizens
in the United States of the right to vole
who are entitled to vote by the Constitu
tion herein recognized, except as a punUli
tnent for Mich crimes as arc now felonies at
t-ommou law, whereof they shall have been
duly convicted under luwa equally applies.
He to all the inhabitant of said State;
PioiidtJ, That any alteration of said Coo-
ttjtutiou prospective in its effect may be
made iu regard to time and plate uf rcsi
deuce of voters.
Colfax B:xp!ole a Itrmorrnllo
Mlaiitlt'i.
House ?f P,nritESRNTATivrs, Washing
ton, May 20, ltSG8. To the Editor of the
South Bend (Ind.) lighter Sir : The
Democratic paper of our city copies from tho
Indianapolis Sentinel an article signed "N.
M. Moore," asserting that, as a soldier, he
called on mo in the winter of 1861, and that
the following then occurred :
"A finely-dressed gentleman came in im
mediately behind me ; a colored boy met us
in the reception room. He asked us for our
cards ; the citizen laid his hand upon the
silver waiter. I informed him I had none.
He then left the room. In a few minutes
Mr. Colfax made his nppoarance. Ho spoke
in a very affable way to the citizen gentle
man, not tleigomg to notice me. In a short
time tho gentleman left, and Mr. Colfax tin n
ed abort around, and in no very amiable way
said, "Well, what w ill you have ? I then,
iu as few words as possible, explained tho
object of my visit. In reply, he said he bad
no time to fool away with soldiers."
The whole story is utterly false, and if its
author swears to it as he says he is w illing
to do, lie will swear to a wicked and malig
nant falsehood. I do not know any such
man. I never had a silver card-waiter in
my life. I never used bucIi language as Lo
alleges to any liumau beiug who called on
rue man, woman, citizen, or soldier. Nor
is there a 6'ingle fair or just man at my home,
or any part (I do not. include in this tho
editor of the Union'), who believes that I
could or would reply to ar.y soldier who
called on mc that '1 had no time to fool
away with soldiers.' Many Indiana soldiers
know that, at that very time I was spending
one day each week visiting soldiers at the
hospiuls, and in addition thereto, attending
to thuir business at the Departments. It is
shameful llmt political opposition should
induce tho manufacture and publication of
such vile fabrications.
Yours, truly,
"PCHCYI.KH CoI.fAX."
. ticat Grant and (lie Old Soldier. ,
i From th Philadelphia Everting Bulletin ,
.During the year 1805, an old; soldier
named Lemuel Owens, was discliariod from
tho Arsqnal in this cityN owing to some very
abrupt reply ho gavo to a jelf -appointed
committee who were sounding him upon his
politics. As Owens had served twenty-sis
years in tho regular army, and had wound
up his term of service on the Peninsula,
under MoClclIin, he would allow no man to
question his righl to vote, and boasted, too,
that he had served in the Fourth Infantry,
under Grant, when tho renowned chieftain
was but a Lieutenant.
lie told the committee he would go and
see General Grant himself about the matter.
Thov jokingly replied, "Do so, old fellow ;
he'll" make it all right." . General Grant was
temporarily living at Twentieth aud Chest
nut streets, In this city, and tho veteran
soldier trudged up with his story to tho
General's house. He stepped tip, rang tho
bell, and went into the entry-hall. When
the servant appeared, and saw tin old, sun
burned, poorly dressed man, he very prompt
ly asked, "What do you want ?"
"I want to see General Grant," was the
prompt reply.
"Tho General 's engage'd and cannot be
seen. Have you a card I"
Just at this moment a little girl appeared,
anc: out uwens saia to tier, "Sis, run up
stairs aud tell your pop an old Fourth In
fantry man wants to see him."
A message soon came down for the old
soldier to come in, when ho was ushered in
to the presence of General Grant. He shook
him by the hand, and said, "General, don't
you know mo?'' The General replied that
he had seen so many people of late that it
was hard to remember them all. Owens
told him when ho Berved under him, and
that he had been discharged from his work,
and that ho had lost his eldest son from di
sease in the war, and his family had nothing
to .depend upon but his labor, orant pa
tiently listened to the old soldier's story, and
pickiug up his pen, wrote a few lines to tho
effect that Owens should have work B3 long
as he wanted it.
The old man was not long in reaching his
former field of labor, armed with the formi
dable order, and when he presented it, with
the signature of the Commander-in-Chief
attached, it created much surprise, aud the
veteran soldier was graciously acknowledg
ed ns entitled, thenceforth, to a respectful
consideration.
(rant's lUotjiirnt (rntitnle.
Tho magnifjcant order of Gen. Grant to
his troops, after their great triumphs at
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Hidgc,
is perhaps the most eloquent of all his mili
tary writings. Wc reprint it, not only that.
tic may not be forgotten, but that the loyal
people of the South may understand how
thoj will bo cared for when he is elected to
the Presidency in despite of tho efforts of
the same traitors who have been restored by
Andrew Johnson to rights which they have
shamefully abused :
IlEADO.VARTr.IlS MlMTATlT DIVISION
or tii ft Mississirn.
In tiie Field, Chattanooga, Tesn.,
December 10, ISO J.
The General commanding takes this op
portunity of returning his sinrcro thanks
and congratulations to tho brave armies of
the Cumbcrlaud, the Ohio, the Tcnncssser,
and their comrades from tho Potomac, for
tha recent splendid and decisivo successes
ai-hicved over the enemy. In a short time
you have recovered from the control of the
Tennessee river from Bridgeport to Knox
villc. You dislodged him from his great
stronghold upon Lookout Mountain, drove
him from Chattanooga Valley, wrested from
his determined grasp tho possession of Mis
sionary Itidgc, rcpcllcc". with heBvy loss to
him his repeated assaults upon Knoxvillc,
forcing him to raise tho siege there, driving
him at all points, utterly routed and discom
fitted, beyond the limits of tho State. By
your noble heroism and determined courage,
you have most effectualcy defeated the plans
of the enemy for gaining possession of the
Slates of Kentucky and Tennessee.
You have secured positions from which
uo rebellious power can drive or dislodge
you. l'or all this tho General commanding
thanks you collectively and individually.
The loyal people of the United States t tiik
and bless you. Their hopes ami pnytrs
for your success ngninst this unholy rebel
lion are with you daily. Their faith in you
will not lie iu vain. Their hopes will riot
be blasted. Their prayers to Almighty
God will be answered. You will go to
other fields of strife; and, with the invinci
ble bravery and unflinchihg loyalty to jus
tice mid right which have characterized you
in the past, you will prove that no enemy
cat. withstand yon, nnd that no defences,
however formidable, can cheek yourouwnrd
march.
By order of
U. S. Ghast, Major General.
Wabhinotok, June 15. The following is
the substance of the resolution which General
Logan proposed to offer for the removal of
the capital i .. "
The preamble sets forth that a disloyal
clement exists in the city of . Washington ;
that a large number of said citizens havo
dotermincd to set the laws of Congress at
defiance, and to shield and defend conspira
tors and Assassins ; that a great portion of
the citizens at Washington aro at present
engagod in revolutionary movement to over
throw the legally constituted authorttiee,
which proceedings are calculated to pro
duce a riot and bloodshed, thus rendering
tho city an unsafe placo for Congress U
meet ; that it is important that the capital
cf the nation and the archicves of the Gov
ernment should be in a place wholly secure
from foreign invasion ; that the seat of gov
ernment should be easily accessible to all by
railways, nnd should be located in a popu
lous region ; therefore,
Jietolved. That a committee of five mrtn
hers be appointed by the Speakers to inquire
MEXICO,' f " , ; " ,
IIavana, June 16.i-By.tlio arrival of a.
i' rench stoamer.from Vera Cruz, on Juno 12,
advices from the cityM Mfxicoj to June 0
itu ueen received. J ; I i I I I
Lcrdo de Teltda vai cctnpolled on the
Cth iust., to'rcsign, at Minister for Forcisn
minim, uy uiuer ui mu Dupromo vourt.
Tho pross, with but fow exceptions, cla
mors for an entire change of Ministry.
Martinez da Castro had voluntarily re
signed the office of Minister of Justice. Tho
people demand only that Vallarta should
remain la the ministry. Porfirio Dias was
mentioned as the successor of Teiada. who
retains his position as Judgo of the Supreme
Court. Scarce and Puoto are spoken of to
succeed Minister Bomero at the head of the
Treasury Department. A revolution at the
capital is expected it tbo ministers do not
resign. '1 lie uiscoutent against Juarez is in
creaaiug. lecause of his opposition to the
action of the Judges of tho Supremo Court
and the will of the people. He claims the
privilege of nominating his own ministers.
nr. i,arruza, a Venezuelan, bas bcon ban
into the propriety and expediency of remov- ; ihed from the territory. He attempted to
ing the seat of the General Govcrniiirnt i po to Morelia to join the insurgents, but
Irom said city of Washington to a point was arrested and escorted to the coast. Gen
nearer to the geographical centre of the Ke . Bevera, aided by the Governor of Queretaro,
public, nnd that said committee bo author UJ routed General ScrrBno. Juan Gnrzn
i.ed at any tirao to report by bill or other i has been declared Governor of Tamoulipas
ly tlie Legislature ot mat sialo. . A muni
I'eetei issued by General Marqucz had caused
a profound sensation, and many families
were transporting their valuables to foreign
ports.
wise.
Delegations cf distillers from Kentucky,
Ohio, Illinois and Indiana are here Urging
tho Ways and Means Committee to reduce
tho tax on whisky to fifty cents per gallon.
They state to the committee that by the re
duction of the tax to these figures the Gov
crnmcnt would receive, from thrsc Btates
alone, more revenue in three months than it
has thus for reccicved from the whole Uni
ted States. At this price they say it would
bo impossible for illicit distilleries to de
stroy their vocation. They further state
that if tho tax is reduced, the Government
would ot once realise some 40, 000,000 ou
whisky now held back from market by
themselves and other large, distillers who
cannot compete now with illicit distilleis,
who defraud the Government of the tax and
sell whisky at low rates. The committee
ore clearly of the opinion that the present
whisky tax should be reduced, but they
have not settled upon any figures to bo in
corporated in the bill now before the llovtrp.
A large amount of evidence has been ad
dueed before the committee relative to the
operations of tho whisky ring, ana it has
been shown lo the satisfaction of the com
mittee that there is better chances of frauds
at the tax of ?2 than one of DO or 150 cent
per gallon.
Both parties, in making nomin.itiouo foi
the Assembly, should be cartful to select
men who, when elected, cannot be bought
after they get into the Legislature to do that
which their constituents don't want them
to do. We now warn the people f Tcnn
tylvania in time, when they have tho power
in tb'Jr hands, In send none but houcst, none
but men of well established character for
probity, to the Legislature. The plans for
a gigantic series of conuplious arc being
laid the rnocey to buy the flection of a Uni
ted States Senator is in bank, and if the
dciuatjogijt 3 suictd, who are at the head i f
thd );a3ie no nc'icttng. political eleva
tion and official f.noji aud legislative acts
will only be attainable luuafter by tbt use
ATAIIiOF rEKSfcYLVAN!NS.--TwO men
have won the lasting gratitude of the loyal
people of Penusylvuuia nnd the Nation du
ring tho years of w ar and turmoil which have
followed the attempts of tho 'Democrats" to
destroy our national existence. All loyal
I'cnusj'lvaniacs arc proud cf them, and
never ccatc to do their, honor.
Iu the early part of the war, f;iinou Came
ron stood in tin: breach at the War Depart
ment, and his foicsighl and wisdom was dis
played w hen ho took, the lead in advising the
freeing of the. slaves uud their employ
ment, iu the loyal army as defenders of the
country, lie saw moru clearly than bis
compel rs, and was obliged to wail for the
adoption of hia suggestions. Siucc that time,
in tho Senate, be iias steadily sustained those
measures which Congress has, from lime to
time, adopted fur the restoration and govern
ment of the tevolting States. During the
impcaclftncnt trial he was always on the
right side, urver failing to sustain, by his
vote and his iudiicuce, every means to biing
a guilty President to a- just punishment.
He has (irmly, nobly done his tluty aud will
Have. liis reward.
Ldu iu M. Stuulon has fought the battles
of bis loyal countrymen with a fnuinusa snd
fidelity wliich ha elicited unoversal com
uiendution from the fricuds of liberty, law
and order. When a traitor President csskv-
cd t.i ti ample on the law aud override the
action of Congress, he stood firmly at his
post, day ana uiglit, and with vigilance uud
fidelity contested every iuch of ground, only
retiring from the contest when treason in
the Scnuta mdu it useless longer to contend
fox the tight of Congress to make, laws to
govern that department. In retiring he
takes with him thu universal verdict of a
loyal a u(. grateful people of "well doue thou
good aud faithful servant." The names of
Cameron aud SUuton w ill occupy one of
the brightest pagoa iu tho history of the
great conflict, aud, in their firmness and
faithful ditclisice of duty, may well bo com
pared to the noble John Kuox. a true son
of the land whence they spring. If 'of
Jjrimin bulletin.
The Copperhead press have for months
represented that immense numbers of white
rren were disfranchised in the South, somo
of them asserting that in several States a
majority of that class were denied the right
of voting. According to figures recently
sent to Congress by Gen. Grant, we arc told
that in Virginia the whole number of whites
registered is 120,111, and tho whole number
who failed to register, judging from the tax
st and oilier data, is 10,3.53, making the
total white male population of voting nge
lab,431. l here is uotlnng to show witu
certainty the number ditfraiKihiscd, but it
must tall considerably short ot the number
tailing to register. ct assuming that every
man registered who could do so under the
laws, lei's than twelve per cent of those who
did not register are disfranchised, or 12.03tf,
then less thnn nine per cent of the whole
are disfranchised. This is nrobahlv vorv
ueer tho exact figure. Iu North Carolina
the number of whites of voting age is about
r.'B.SOO, ot whom n.ucb are tlislranchiscd,
or a little more than nine per cent. In
South Carolina the figures arc: Whole
number of whites, 57,873; disfranchised,
8,211, or a littlo more than fourteen per
cent. Georgia: Whole number of whiles,
114,833; disfranchised, 10,000, or a little
less than nine per cent. Tlie reports from
the other Hebel States do not show the
number disfranchised. Wc aro told that in
Florida but few are disfranchised, and nearlv
all were registered nnd have voted. It is
altogether probable that the proportion dis-
l 1.!.J I....,,..'.'
nuncuii-i-u in luoo-.ucr cuuies is not greater
than in the four States above named. The
average in those Btates is but a trifle over
ten per cent. That is, oue in ten of tho
white men of the Southern States are dis
franchised on account of their participation
in Bcbellion, JV. Y. Tribune.
WAsnt.sv.Tox, June 1G 1 r. m. Tho ex
amination of witnesses by the Managers of
Investigation is nearly finished. Tho com
mittee, through Gen. Butler, will make a re
port to tho House during tho present week,
wliich will narrate the evidence obtained
during the investigation.
No evidence has been obtained which will
show conclusively that any Senators have
actually received any money from those op
posed to impeachment to nssist in requitting
the President ; but enough facts have been
brought together by the committee to satis
fy tho country at largo that, through the
deep laid schemes ot those known ns tho
whiBky ring, impeachment was defeated.
The Committee of Ways and Means were
in session this morning, and have entered
upon the work of preparing a separate bill
M instructed by the Houso yesterday. The
impression prevails that this bill, which will
only embrace whiHky and tobacco, can be
drawn up aud presented to the House in a
day or two.
Tho intention of tho committee is to em
brace in the new bill all th? leading fea
tures of these sections iu tho general bill re
lating to whisky and tobacco. These alone
cover about ono hundred and five rloscly
printed pages, and go into the enliro revi
sion of tho method of collecting tho tax on
these two articles.
The new bill ordered by tho House w ill
probably cover oue hundred nnd tweuty
closely printed pages.- In view of this fact,
it is improbable tout the bill will be roport-
cd to the Houso betorc the beginning of next
week, and in tho opinion of many members
it will bo discussed nearly two weeks beforo
it csu be- passed.
From present indications Congress will bo
prepared to adjourn beforo the 10th or 20th
of July.
Tho IIouc Committee on Flections held
a meeting this A. m., and made an important
decision in the Kentucky contested case of
M'Kce vs. Young. Several days ago this
case, which had been reported to f tic House
adversly to M'lvce, was recommitted to the
committee.
At the meeting this forenoon every Repub
lican member in the House voted (lint M'Jiee
was entitled io tho, contested scat. This
was done in view of a principle which was
settled in the case of Delano, and which ap
plied also to M'Kce's case. But little doubt
now remains that M'Kce will be awarded
his seat.
f mon
! 'I
If?hj i-.loi k t f Ptxnsvlvanis
- i. f . eromtof rctirn r ,:o!1
irgima u improving rapidly from r.mi
gration. The Staunton Vindicator says that
he pop ulattoo siocj,' ue real let ecn Alex
scoria and I u,pi ri r oiift House haa in
i rtai-ed i th'iriind l'h'n thr rinr
mnthi.
'rom llaltimorr.
Baltiuohk, Juno 15. Reverdy Johnson,
ii is uuueiiuocHi, win not imparl on Lis mis
sion Plenipotentiary to the Court of St.
James much, if any, before the first of
August. Ho purposes sailing in one of thu
Baltimore and Liverpool steamers. It is
thought one of his sonslnlaw either Oh as,
J. M. Gwiun, or C. Carr will be his private
secretary. They are both accomplished
scholars and gentlemen. Mr. Johnson is
vigorous in health, but bit iuht is vcrv de
fective, one eye beirtg totally blind, and the
other seriously impaired. Ufa anointment
gives general satisfaction to all parties, but
it is viewed as a powerful rebuke to the
Democratic Legislature, who honored him
with only two voteB last winter when he
was again running for tho United States
Senatorsbip. 1'his was because of bis vote
fivoring the recont-truetion act, for which it
wi asid the Maryland Democracy would
r6rr forgive, but iud determined t" throw
1 him cerbrBrd.
From t'aaada.
Ottawa, June 15.-Two young men, work
ing in Miall's factory hero had somo words.
w hereupou oue of them, named Aylcs, sirzed
and burled a drawing knife at tho other,
named Kyle, inflicting a fearful gash below
the r os, causing tho lung to protrude there
frot , and he is not expected to survive.
Din.KWAiiE, Juno 15. J be piry nave re
turned verdict a willful murder against
Thomas Jones and his daughter Llirabeth.
Touosto, Juno 15. Regulars and volun
teers have been actively preparing themselves
lor an emergency in consequence ot t oman
rumors.
Volunteers have never been so perfectly
organized as at present. Of tho brigades
lorman jointly ot regulars and volunteers,
the one in Toronto will be commanded by
Col. Radcliff, commandant of tho garrison,
and win consist ol ono entire regiment of
the line, with a detachment of cavalry, and
volunteer and regular artillery aud several
regiments of volunteer infantry. Iu Hamil
ton, the force will be placed under oommand
of Col. Jcnning. C. B. In London. Col.
Anderson, C. B., will command the reserves.
A largo quota of volunteers will be draft
ed in the cities named, as a service battalion,
to take the field when required,- while other
forces will garrison Collingwood and expos
ed points. Complete provision has been
made for a sudden attempt on the telegraph
or to destroy bridges, and full instructions
forwarded to volunteer field officers how to
act in case of emergency.
A large quantity of ammunition, camp,
material and other requisites have been sent
to different points, and orders have boon
issued for several battalions of volunteers to
assemble forthwith at headquarters of their
stations for a week's drill. City battalions
are ouly required to drill one or two after
noon each week. . '
Mosthkal, June 13. The Herald, com
menling on tho aloft. article respecting
remanism, cautions the public against plac
ing too much reliance on the exciting rumors,
as it believes tbo United States authorities
will not permit anything serious, and points
to the fact that information from the- East
ern frontier it anything but. warlike. Gen.
O'Neil'a movemeot there seems to have no
significance, And ho hat neither stores nor
men.
The name of President Andrew Johnson
was strickon from the roll of membership of
the New York Union League on Thuraday
evening.
The Fort Pitt Foundry, Pittsburg, has
been told for f 150,000. It is at thu. estab
lishment all the heavy ordnance for the
Government is cost
IIIIF.VI 1 U.S.
Longfellow is in the north of England.
It is said silver weddings never take
place iu Chicago.
Largo numbers of cattle aro being driven
from Cauada to the United States.
Gipsies are stealing chickens and Irading
horses in Daviess county, Indiana.
A large amount of well cxccutul counter
feit fifty cent notes are in circulation.
Alexander H. Stephens, cx robel Vice
President, predicts tho defeat of Grant.
A daily mail has been established between
Seliusgrove and Mifrlintow n.
There are fourteen authors engaged each
on a life of Grant.
A Virginia lady has been paralyzed by
excessive use of hair dye which contained
sugar of lead.
A Democrat of Pittsburg declares the
only questions before that party arc, First
Urrenbael ; Second Xigijcrt.
Counterfeit ?20's on the Frst National
Bank of Boston, altered ftotn (2's, aro in
circulation.
The Superior Gazette says tho harbor
there was still obstructed byjee on IhoOOth
of May.
An Ohio Democrat wonts to know why
President Johnson has given a post office to
Nasby.
There are at least a dozen candidates for
the nomination as Colfax's successor in the
South Bend, Indiana, District.
The preparations for pleasure and fishing
partips on the Niagara river were.ncver so
complete as at the present season,
David Crocket, a son of the celebrated
Colonel, is lectin ing ou temperance in Phil
adelphia. Millions of grass hoppers arc said lo find
a timely grave in the u nti l a of the Missis
sippi river, which they attempt in vain to
fly across.
Green corn is a drug in tho New Orleans
market.
The tax of one cent per box on matches
netted the Government a million ami a half
dollars last year.
The King of Siam has eighty one heirs to
his throuu, all his own children. Without
doubt, he has a quiver full of them.
Fifty tons of rhubarb arc sold daily in
Boston, and it retails at two cents per pound,
w hich amounts to over $2,000 per day.
Kit Carson was a Virginian ; ho was born
in Norfolk, and was of more credit to that
Stato than many another with a more high
sounding name.
A young coitplc'werc divorced in Chicago
last week, who had been married five years
and yet are only twenty-one and twenty
years old respectively.
A three millionaire in Chicago was worth
just $(00 fifteen years ago.
The first lightening rod put up in ths
country by Dr. Ben Fianklin was ul No. 52
Dauiel street ; Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
aud it is still in use.
Mr. Burlingame nnd tho Chinese Embas
sy w ere formally presented to the President
on Friday last.
The trial of Jeff Davis has again been
postponed. It is now announced tnat it
will take place in October, but we doubt it. I
Chicago has recently completed another
immense grain elevator, and now boasts of
sixteen, with a total capacity of over nine
millions of bushels.
Senator Saulsbury is on his Uid behavior
aaiu. lie uaily enters the benale iu a con
dition of hra&lly drunkenness, and distuibs
thu proceedings of that body with his mud
led mutterings. There is again talk of ex
pelling him.
Three miles of Tacrfic Raiload track were
laid ou Tuesday. Tho road is uow forty
miles beyond Laramie City, the present
tcrmiuus. A new town is building at the
North Platte crossing, where the tenninua
will bo fixed shortly.
The grain and grass could not be more
promising than they are in this vicinity.
The only compla int we hear of the wheat is
that it is too rank.
Because the Brown University faculty
omitted to replace a stolen rope aud bucket
attached to a will ontho ground, the stu
dents marched through Providence on Thurs
day with a banner labelled "Water," and
bearing all sorts of uutensils to receive it in.
Three leaders in the affair have been expel
led. .
A Walkixo Match uv Weston.-Edward
Pnyann Weston began a walking match, at
Riverside Park, Mass., Wednesday, for one
hundred miles in twenty-three conseculvc
hours, for a wager of $2,600. A large num
ber of spectators were present. The first
mile was made in fifteen minutes the Inst
half of it backward, aud the quickest mile
during the afternoon was made in ten min
utes aud sixteen seconds.
Accommodation for two thousand troops
is beiug prepared at St. John's Quebec.
Active preparations are being made to
have ready a large supply of reserve ammu
nition for the various buttalions in garrison,
in case of emergency, in Canada.
It is not proposed by tho Czar of Russia
to do away with all kinds of explosive pro
jectiles, but only with riflo and musket bul
lets wbicn bury themselves iu the Uesb and
explode. It is the disuse of this murderous
invention which receives the unqualified
approval of Napoleon. , ,
The Lewiaburg Chronical relates an in
stance of several young men congregating
in a store at that placa who bad determined
to attend a circus, then in town. One of
them, however, proposed that (he money to
be expended for tickets be used for a better
purpose. It was agreed to and the funds
wero handed to the editor ol th Chronicle
to transfer to a totdiet'a widow who resides
in Lewiaburg. Io the meantime Mr. Corne
lius helds th money, and would like to are
it added to by any one so disposed. We
would nks to see the rxsmple shore set
forth follwtd by tbsr yunj mtn uniir
similsr tirnimssncn.
Troons of Johnson Louisianiani are in
Washington urging tho President lo rcmovo
,no incuBiDeni r caerui unices iu new
cans, for tho reason that Corf Kcllocc, tho
Collector cf the pott, and GoO. Hcrron, tho
Marshall, attended the Chicago uonvention.
Tho Republicans of Pennsylvania will bo
ably represented on the stump during the
canvass for Tresidont. From what wo
can confidently state that exUov. Curtin,
William D. Kelly, John W. Forney, Wayne
McVeigh. Morton' McMichael,, II. Buchtr
bwopo, Iicnjamin II. Brcwsler, Glenl W.
Schofield, Hon. Thomas IL Williams, L. W.
Hall, George Landon, Prof. Wickersham,
Frank Jordon, A. K. McClure,' John Cessna
and other able speakers will thoroughly
canvass the State. All that is necessary is
organization to make Pennsylvania give
Grant, fifty thousand majority.
See adrKrtiscmont of 8peer't Win in another
column. They are pure juloa kIdc-i and tha memt
reliabla for siakneaa superior for communion pur-
ro?M- i
'Hpring, it ia choory, S
Winter in dreary,
Uraeu leave hang, btit tha brown molt fly ;
When he it shaken,
Lone and forfaken,
What can an old man do but die '"
Why, tnke Plantation Bitters, to be aura, and with
mam a new lene of lifo. Tho old are made young
gain, mo miaiiio-ajred rejoice, and the young be-
vuiuo uuuuij Brilliant oy using tun tpiendia Ionic.
Dyspepiia. Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Hoadache,
Pains in the side. "Crick in the Back." and all
Symptoms of Hlumach Derangement,, yield at onoo
to the health-riving influenoe of Plantation nillr
They add strength to the system and buoyanoy to
iue uiiuu.
NOTICE X HAJKRi;PTY.
mniSUHtiva Dotice.ihat on the ,11th day of
X June, A. I). !8o, a warrant in lUnkrortcj
Wad issued against tha estate of Asa II Bergatre-er,
of bhainoktu, io the county f Korthamberland and
ftato of. 1'eauKylrauia, Who ha' .been adjudged
liankrupt on his own petition; that th payment of
any dohta and delivery of any property belonging to
fruch bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trans,
far of any property by him aro forbidden by Law j
that a meeting Of the creditors of the said Bankrupt.
tf. tola tioldeU at Punbury, ia the eotinty of North,
tiinbnrland.and State ot Pennsylvania before J. M.
lesuiog, tiegister, on in itMB any oi ouiy, a. u
18Ctt, at 11 o'olc
I '' Deputy TTni
oloek A- L :
l. v.
'(Jit ETNA WALT,
DeTuitv TTniled States Marshal, fat Maatenger,)
June 20, lota. 4t ' Western District of Penn'a
BAUGXI'S
conni:nciAi. MA.i'iti:K!
OS LVERT
V"? " illOl'
PACKAOE.
Maohoua WATrn is a delightful toilet article-
superior to cologne ana at ball the price.
Warm Weatheu AMD its Effects. Manv ne.r
pie, especially la.lios, complnin at tliissearon of tho
year of general weukness and debility. The uso of
Bpear'l Port Urnpe Wine prevents this. The wine
is raid to have a most wonderful effect in giving
strength, vigor and tone to the whole system ; it is
extensively used by ladies nursing er about to nurso
infnnts.
fartlcs from London and Paris order it. appreci
ating it above French wines. It is said lo bo unsur
passed for summer complaints and for weakly per
sons. Cur druggists have obtained tome direct from
Mr. r-'peer. Tho price ia low fur ao excellent a
wine, and ovory family should have a bollle in the
house. Phi tadtlph ia J'res.
A Noulk Article The testimony of intelligent
men and women, in fuvor of any given thing, an
not be thrown aside, nnd regarded as worthle?
In. llooi LANn's lir.itMAN Hitters have received
the endorsement and cordial approbation of the
most eminent men in this and other communities
The human system very oilcn nnodt a Tonio to
strengthen it, and to aid in tho performance of its
functions when it becomes debilitated. Tho Her
man Hitters does this, and possesses tho additional
ndvantago of beii g nor.-intoxicuting. I'or tho cure
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Kerraus Debility,
and all diseases of the nervous tj-stem. it is une
qualled, and is recommended by physicians of tho
highest stnndiug. Tho wonderful enlo which this
article has, is of ityell" a sufficient guarantee of its
surpassing exoollenco.
lloori.Asn's Ubiiman BiTTEns contains no liquor
of any desoription.
KooPLaKK'g (Jiirman Tonic is a combination of
all the ingrcdionui of tho Bitters, with pure Sunt a
Cruz Rum, orange, aniso, Ac., making a preparation
of rare medicinal value. The Tonic is ufed for tbo
same diseases as the Bitters, in ouses where eouio
Alcoholio Stimulant is required.
Principal office, Arch ft., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold everywhere by Druggssts and others.
With tho advent of the "month of rose" wo
have boon once mnro thrown into tho soason of bay
making, pic-nics and plcasuro excursions generally.
The farmer! are busily engaged in securing their
early bay crops, in order that this branch of tho
husbandman's lubor may be completed before the
grain harvest seta in. The young Mkt seek rocrua
tiou in the woods, or in tishing parties, or in berry
ing excursions. This it also the season when curly
vegetables arc thrown into tho market, causing a
general disarransomeut of the "internal iinprove-
utcuid oi munKiuu, ana rendering meaical am a
necessity. Just at this time tho Urcat Ziugari Bit
ters step in at an autidote fur the various discare
arising from the too free use of vegetables, or the
numerous ills to which farmers aro exposod during
their excessive field labor, or to which pleasure par
tics are subjected by their efforts to obtain enjoy
ment iu tbo country. A supply of the Bitten-should
be kept on hand for use at this particular period,
hen ull aro cxpojod to sickness. ,
NEW AD YERT1SEM KNTS.
OUR NEW CHART
run ins
PHKSIOKKTIAI. CAMPAIGN
Is Heady, giving tho best of Likenesses of i
.UAVa' A.l COM t,
Sketches of their Lives, tho Platform. Letters of
Acceptance, Portraits of all the Presidents, nil. 1 much
Statistical lUuttcr relating to previous l're.-i loutuil
Elections.
A good Agent wanted in this county.
Address II. 11. LLOYD & CO.. Publisher.
Ill Johu Street, New Voik.
Juno i!0, lfcS. It
Between West Branch Hotel, Millon, and tho earl
running cast, (Klcvon o'clock train at tiight.l anj
Kxchnngo Hotel, Northumberland, thn following
papers, vii : Patent Deed "f r-'binclo Machine,
pntonteii by .uuth Head A Mokiasic. Also, two I
11 1 u IU..I. ..II , i : .. , . '
-i-.i, duciukq iu an i-Dveiope, wnn mc
nsmo of "mith Head on the envelope.
The finder will he liberally rewarded by leaving
it with JOHN U. YEAUKK, Millemburg. HanpUa
lo., J a.., or giving information where it can bchad.
BAVGH & SONS, Philadelphia
AND
NURT-WLSTEUN FERTILIZING CO , Chicago
iole MnnururtnrcrK.
TBICES.
B.U'OH'N nAW BONK PHOSPHATE,
S5G por 2,000 lbs.
BAL' (.ill'S CfllCACO BONE FERTILIZLK,
$i0 per 2.000 lbs.
BAtOH S CHICAGO BLOOD MANlT.E.
$j0 per 2000 pounds.
The al iovo Manures are furnished in both hs-.- an i
vi.c, n imiiu, ui vutuiurrn preit'r.
Tho Bugs are uniform in weight IflO puini
Tho attention of Farmers is especially directed to
the fact that tho ourcs of tho Haw Material ot
which the above Manures are composed, ar so well
underontrol that wo onn furnish them of strictly
uniform quality and flonditinn. and that they contain
a larger percentage of ammonia than aoy other oio:
of uiunfactured manures iu tho market.
BAfOH 4 .ON-5.
20 S. Delaware Avenue
... . Philadelphia
.NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING CO.,
Corner Lako 4 Lasalle Sts., Chicng i
tV BAVOH'8 COMMERCIAL MANURES mav
be procured from dealers in anv of tho principal
lewns iu the United States or Dominion of Canada
Sold by
CM I TII A OENTIIER, Funburv.
June 1j 18i'iS. aug 67-ly
NEW MACHINE SHOP
AND
izroint ?oxjsrDi-r.
4f:0. UOIIK11AC1I &. N',
eUJNTB rrt,-,
jNI'ORM the public that Ihey havo cataUi lied a
MACHINE SHOP, in connection with their
FOUNDRY.. They have supplied themselves wish
Now Lathes, Planing and Boring Machines, with the
laUnd improvements. With tho aid of ekiliful mc
chaoics, they are eaablod to execute nil orders of
Sew Work or Kopir!
that may bo given them, in a satisfactory manner
Having enlarged and rebuilt their Foundry, tln v
are randy to cxeeute all kinds of CASTINUS.
The PLOWS, already celebrated for their superi
ority, have been mill further improved, uud will ul
ways bo kept on hand.
Sunbary, June 1.1, 18S3.
.'o(i-e in lliiukriiptc.T.
ritHlriis to give notico, that on the "Olh day o
J Juue, A. D.. ISfiS. a warrant in Hunk
i was isued against the estate of HEXItY I.ONtil''
! NECKP.lt. and A. R. FIKE, as II. Longoncckcr A
Co . of Shatuokiu, in tho county of Northumberland
1 and Suite of Pennsylvania, who have been adjudged
i Bankrupt on their own petition ; that the pajnient
' nf airy debts and deliverv of anv nrorcrlv b, !" .in
to such Bankrupts, to them or for their line, and tho
tramfur uf any property by them aro forbidden bv
low; that a meeting of tho Creditors of the said
Bankrupts, to provo their debt, and to choose one
or uioro Aligned! of their estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be hidden at S-unbury, Nor
thumberlnnd county, nnd Stato ot Pcnn'vlvania
bl.fnri, .1 M U'ifulllnr. Itn. nll.A,c.L
I - - -"."h-..h,p,li,'o,'ici,Mrii',. f'i
July, A. I).. 1863, at lui o'clock. A. M.
T. D. (ikEENAVi'ALT.
Deputy I nitcd State Marshal, (as Messenger .
Western District of Pvuusvivuuiu
June l.n, ISCa 4t.
T
JOHN C YEAGLR.
June 20th. 1SW.
rVolii-c to 'JFi'Ci:iM-rM.
OTICE i hereby given, that no person or per
1.1 soas will be allowed to trespaas on the proper
ty of the undersigned, in Lower Mabonoy towns hip,
Northumberland connty, for the purpose of pickiug
Berries, Fruit. 4o , or lo enter into any enolnsure
without permission, as the law will be enforced
against all offenders
ISAAC II RESSLKR.
Lower Mahonny twp , June 20, ISiiH 4m
!OTH F, 1 It A A K It I l'T ' 1 .
Ill IS is to give notice, that on the 12lh davof
June. A.D. lMH, a Warrant in Bunkruptoy
sal icuod against the estate of Jacob Snyder. Jr.,
of Lower Muhouoy township, in the county of Nor
thumberland and State oi FVnusylvauia, wu baa
been adjudged a bunkrupt on bis own petition ; that
tba paymout of uny debts and deliverv of any pro
perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or tor bis
use, and the transfer of any property by biai are for
bidden by luw ; that a meeting of tha Creditors of
thoaid Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to
choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will bo
hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hoi Jen at Hun
bury, Northumberland county aud Watoof Penn
sylvania, before J. M. Wiosiling, Rogistcr, on tbo
Itith day of July, A- D. 1808, at II o'clock A. M.
'f. D. (1 REENA WALT.
Deputy United Stato Marshal, ( ileteenger.)
Juue 20, 18BS. It Western District of Penn'a
Wi. FAttaua. Nin.i in p(-
V U II N 1 T U R E ROO M 8 .
YflC. jV-KSCIT & SC1T,
lute of the firm of Parson A-,Davis,have opened i: "
ruomsat No. 22S South 2d street, bolow IV-k
PHILADELPHIA,
Where tliey kuc.p a full assortment cf
PAKl.Oll. CIIAMI'J'K. MTTINi; l;t H l
and DINING ltOO.M ITUMTLKl'..
Their old customer, and all persons wishing I ,
purchase, arc invited to call and examino thoir slock
bei'oro purchasing elsewhere,
Particular attention pni l to rucking my! 1
QUEENS WARE,
STONE CILI&'A WAGE. &c.
"W. IvT. CAIRNS,
Market Strcctj 6 doors west of Fourth St , south s-ii.-M
NBIRY, PENN'A ,
RESPECTFULLY' informs the citirerif of Sunburv.
and Merchants and dealers in this ami aljwn
iug counties, that he bus just opened u l:ir;;o mior!
wont of
0,1'EENSWARE AND STONE CHINA V. AK!
of every voricty. from tho best manufactories in t,.
country, which will be sold at WHOLESALE an t
RETAIL.
Dealert aro invited to cxaraina his siook be.f-
Snrchafling in the city, as they can save luouoy I v
oing so.
.unburyMuy lfl, 18S.fim
Io .-tgcntn Wntticil for
J HOW LAND'S
AS A SOLDIER AND STATESMAN.
An accurate history of his Militory nnd Civil i
rccr. In one large octavo vol., nearly B.0 i -r
finely illustrated. Agents will find this tho booC I .
scjlat the present time. The largost ooirtniiasiou
givou. We employ noUeneral Agent, and offer
Ira inducement lo canvassers. Agents will see It",
advantage of dealing direetly with tho publiihci.
For descriptive circulars and terms address,
J. B. llUUR A CO., Publiihera, Hartford, Conn
tiune o, joes.
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS,.
Joseph Eysler,
Corner of Market aad Fourth iSlroet,
SUNBURV, PENN'A.
Invites the public to call and examine but elegant
awortnioot of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,
aucb aa Table Linens, Domestic!. Doylies, Tow els,
and Domestics of every description al the very low
eat price.
CLOTHS. ScC , '
Silks, Delaines, Lawns, Ginghams, Calicoes, Mutlins,
Wheeling, Tickings, J, and a full aortmcutol
Cutloa and Wuolon gaoda geuerally. ,
TOTOMI S.' -
Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts. Also Handkerchiefs,
Brushes, Combs
lata and Cans. Itoolai aud NhaH.
. Ilia aaiortment of oodi will not. ho u sure fail in
pleat Uie fancy aud suit the want of any dai-ireuaj
vi purcuMina; aiie at oca oi
HAKOWAKK AND QULENSWAHE,
and Groeeriaa ia large ia naao-tv and oheica
quality, comprising generally ererytbveg needed in
the household either for lua ar ornament
lie ia alwaya ready aud glad to ice his frleada
laiae pieure in tuowiug tham kn goods even
Ibougb no aei are mad. He only a. a a call , and
ia aura that the stock will compare favorably in
I'iivv mut auuuiy with lueeneapew.
JCVEril EYbTER
tunbury, June SO, 1S63
T -MEMBER By rrl j ' new Picture Gallery,
.4.1' mroe poors wen ci ine ranroaa. jnaraet r-quere
IF yen want a rd-tare. ef any kinl, of veurst-lf ft
friend, g" l'ls-rlt' ne re-in. MukM
Square, near the railreni
OPEX1XG OF SUMMER STYLE -
AT
Miss Louisa Shissler's,
"'""market square,
Ladiea' and Miasea' HATS aad BONN 1, .
- - - in tmuiooaa variety.
Milincry Uooda aud I'rliiimi.i -
Frenoh and American. Kibbona. I. a.
chiefs, ttlovea, Iiwiry, and a general ar,ortuieut -I
Latuea Millinery UoeJs, which havo been seU-cle I
with great cue.
cnt Collar,, t't-Ulica, (aluv'. At .
Kwy iriaty will ho bund to eeU.'l fi iu , n'
M"DTRaTK PRICES.
Suubury, May 30, IMS.
T)"VTJ'AaENTS WANT I D. t,i solicitor
J iJ J J dere for 1r WiiliamSuiiu
DICTIONAliy OF THE BIBLE. Th cm vrt i
Tina rvkbrcHSV in AHcairi, coKDaNOsn vv Pi
Sana's own nasn. In ono large Octavo voluun
illustrated with over 12.' steel aud wood encrnvir'
Agenta and subscribers soe that yon get lue g, r
.uine edition by Dr. Smith.
-Tba HmringMd Hiimt!iv saya, this editi'
published by Meatr?. Burr A Co , u the genui"
thing.
The ConprValinati$l aava. whoever wuh i
get, in the eaiwpwt form, tha besU'ieucmiry ol I.
Bible ahould buy this
Agent are meeting wilb unparalleled '
We employ noUeneral Agents. ad r ex r
dueemenfcto Canvasser!. Agcnti wj '
vantage of dealing diixotly wb 'he n ww; "
lordJacriptiia- circulars wi'll, full pariwu-.
terms, addrow the I'ubli-dietie ,,r i t..,n
J B Ul'UR A f'O Harlf'M -m
t Htysv. ist-s im
5000 ?
Mav 1"
LBS OF CAR I'-I
Jtn'il, t. i i.
WAN II '
-,i r.