rfbnlnttg American,
H. B. MASSER,
I. WILVERT.
Kdilort.
SUN BLJUY, JUNE 10, 1871.
HEI'IBMCAM STATE TJCKET.
For Andllor donrrnt,
DAVID HTAXTOX,
CP UEAVEIl COUNTY.
For RnrToyor Oeiicrnl,
KOKEltT II. DEATH,
OF BCnUYlKtLI. COUNTY.
TlIE DEJIOCllAf IC CONVESTION. TlIE
nma Successful. Heavy Returns
from rftiE Coal Regions. Honest
Democrats Sor.r. Independent Can
didates in the Field. If wo wens ilfs
posed to follow the cxaniplo of our political
opponents thcro would bo much room for
a sensation nrtiejV, reflecting upon Uio pro
ceedings of lho ;mocra(ic-Couuty Con
vention, hold in tlio Court Ilouscfon Mon
day lust. Tho proceedings wero anything
but harmonious. All tho clomenttf.of the
party having becu brought together, tho
honest portion of tho party soon discover
ed that thero woro traitors in tho camp,
who were determined to rule or ruin.
There has existed In tho Democratic rarty,
for several years past, an element which
every reasonable man could easily discern,
was fast ruining that party, nnd only rc
quired tlmo for development. On Mon-
day last tho veil was partially removed
from tho eyes of many of tho Democrats
who aro disposed to act consistently with
honesty and fair t!caliE as in former
years, to make nominations and then sup
port tho ticket. But as tho frauds and de
ceptions of tho Ring were discovered, and
tho fraudulent contracts with their allies
iu tho coal legions on which hang
their last hope for ofHoo were developed
some of the hoary heads of tho Democracy
felt tho necessity ofputting acheck to their
proceedings at once. As they had held
tho primary elections in their own districts
honorably, they presumed other districts
had done tho same ; but to their utter as
tonishment, when the returns wero opened
it was- discovered that tho Ar districts,
Mt. Carmol twp., Coal twp., Shamokin
and Mt. Carmelboroughs.vhioh have ruled
tho democratic party, in tho county for
some six years past, had luauaged to re
turn votes sufficient to overbalance the
other districts iu the county. It was also
discovered that an alliance had been formed
between tho Ring and Pat Hester & Co.,
to place in nomination a candidate from
each element of the party, so as to concil
liutc tho farmers, and whitewash tho glar
ing frauds they committed. But this old
trick would not go down. The candidates
who really had an honest majority woro
tibt disposed to be choked off in that way,
nnd they protested against it and insisted
on an investigation beforo tho nominees
were declared. But their protestations were
not listcnod to, and tho speakers wero
gagged. Tho return Judges from tho
country, at this stago of the proceedings
saw that they had been sold, and a general
sceno of confusion ensued. Tho Picsideut
having eousiderable of the smack of Mac,
could not he made to understand why a
preliminary investigation was necessary
and felt disposed to rule all out of order,
but in this he was overruled, and a com
mittee of fivo were afterwards appointed to
investigate tho returns of Mt. Carmel twp.,
Coal twp., Bhamokia and Mt. Carmel bor
oughs, which committee. retired to au rul
Joiniug room. As tho Democratic vole re
turned from those districts was moro than
there aro taxables, tho committee asked
for tho list of voters at tho primary elec
tion on Saturday, but tho Judges replied
that they had uoglccted to bring them. The
Judges were tlicn put under oath, and
with the same case that they now swallow
the nigger, readily sworo that their returns
wero correct, which the committee report
id to tho convention, when tho President
declared tho nominees according to the
majority of votes, as reported by tho re
turn Judges. As every one was perfectly
satib3cd that they wero not tho legal nomi
nees, tho Court IIouso bceamo a general
sceno of confusion. Thrco of tho candi
dates who wore, beyond a duubt, tho lejjal
nominee, but wero sold out, announced
themselves as independent candidates,
stating that they believed they were the
nominees by tho majority of tho party,
and that th'-y, as Democrats, could not
conscicnllouhly submit to tho frauds com
mit U-d, which had a tendency, not only to
hreak ud the parly, but that tlm people
wero being cheated and tho prliielples of
Democracy, which thry reverenced, were
Ulna trampled upon with cimlenijjt. They
asked nil huiukt Democrats to proUbt
ugainst such illeu. proceedings, uud aid
In putting a stop to llm cnur-n pursued by
a tit of di luai'ijui k and Uekiuiu men in
lu-i party who caw fur iiuttiti.L but oillctn,
nnd nr billing to ea.it ,ini,le principles to
I'.ulll llu-lr oljjcct, Whether liuuJulent or
Hot.
S' Mimday morning laid, mi the u nival
if l!iu tr.iiu from Ml. I'.i.i.ujI, put IKtUr,
uei-oiupauUtl by kouiu ltulvu i:iiuiaK'
Inadu (heir uppomaii' v, li MUiid l In: 1 v 1. 10
lUittW count y l.'oiivi-iiliuii.ull of hum were
l.ihrtily Kit i led by iui'IiiUth ul llm Kin.;.
A ti l parly wiu knowu I t li.i v In il ir
p'xki U till llm U u.iv.xiiy lo tontiul
I liu iiuiutiiuliuii, ili.y rt ro i-itilioiii il not
tj Ucotnn b .Uu-toiu, tit tho IViiumiuU of
llic l.inilu-.( dl.l. Kl i tl bly Would di
1'iVi i lliu l-aud piui lik. ,1 iitH,it lliviii. h..iuj
ol llm wiy, liutvivir, uu iinikuilieU-iiiiy
i:U.4i dul, hi wtu ul ,I(U UaaiUcl ,,tli4l
their ui.j.it Wu l Mill, ;,., thill th')
nt4iit to tioiiil.mU ihilr men, ku, i,ni u
Uu )i.M luiim lUi y Wuiild U ub.lt; Pttkel
llult uu liu.it tilth ptiiiki.l id utiy ouity."
At tint l 4 I'li-IUUlliaT o luluiv l.
U.n.k, oui Ik iu' Mint hu t,d tit ILut Uiiu.
In.) dulili I iua)f iel iwu,ili Hutu ol i
il IVy di tu tl Up (hull l, M llw
U'iM.ly (.uluiil.
Tlu irt' it lutiuiu v 4 lit4ll. Mi.
I-IUI4 I nil, ul t,i, 1'i.nw i,. a, liiik.l,
Hll I ll.u k i4l .1 I., wmIu,.! I., L
U'IU4 . I it I I,, ll. . J, . I J , iut 1.4 k(
iltrf UWI Uu 1 1 ol l uu U 1 IllUb tilt
Tun democratic State Convention which
met at Ilarrishurg, voted that nogro suf
frage was a fixed fact and wns ho longer
a question for discussion. M. Wallace,
Chairman of their State Committee solemn
lv proclaimed that it was a "dead Issue."
They are right. Tho grand experiment ot
popular smTragc"-ncgro suffrage-has been
made and'lt has not been a failure. Jvcn
tho democratic leaders como under tho
Hanncr. They aro obliged to accept it.
Tho only wonder is that they should have
stood off so long! Tho "loth Amcndmont"
Is bindinc upon all tho States ', but it was
Just as binding last year as now. V hy
did not tho democracy say so r w as it to
got a few Republican votes that they pro
fessed to bo tho "Whito Man's party ?' It
was even so and too well they succeeded
But what will tho honest Republicans who
wero deceived by them say now "Will
they notyepudinte and spurn tho men who
seduced them into their ranks ? It cannot
bo otherwise. Thcso men wero honest
Tho leaders iu their cry of "White Man's
party" were dishonest. Thoir objects nro
now disclosed.
Wo may expect the link nvjgcr that for
the last five years adorned tho columns of
tho Northumberland County UJcmocrat, to
retire with tho Junior editor, and that pa
per declare tho issuo "t?rart" and cannot bo
revived.
Viien a certain mountebank advertised
that ho would crawl into an ordinary quart
bottle, lie soon had a big house at 25 cts,
per head. Tho spectators waited patiently
Bomo timeiortuo pertormanco,wnonuio mg'
lcr came forward and slated that ho had
come to tho conclusion, on duo reflection,
that tho thing could not bo done. Tho
deluded spectators demanded to havo back
their money, but tho Treasurer had (led
with tho cash while they wero waiting for
the performance. When Tat Hester's big
l-ctui u Judge stated to tho Convention, that
lie could easily show how Mt. Carmel twp.
could fairly poll 400 votes when there wero
only 150 voters in it, thcro was almost as
much surpriso as that caused by tho bot
tle jugler. But the juglcr of tho Ring had
secured the nominations, and like the dupes
of the bottle juglcr they were too late to get
them back.
Adjourned. Tho Laucastcr Express
says as previously determined tho Lcgisla
turo adjourned sine die nt noon on Satur
day, tho 2Cth. Before tho adjournment
tho Governor scut a message iu regard to
the Appropriation Bill, which, iuhis opin
ion, is "about half a million in excess of
what it ought to bo, but in view of tho un
usual length of tho session, he 6ays ho ac
cepts it as the least of two evils, and with
out intending to bo committed to all its
details." Iu the Senaic, A. G. Brodhcad,
Dcm., of tho Monroe district, was elected
Shaker, receiving I" votes, to 12 cast for
J. S. Rutan, Hep., of tho Beaver district.
Tho usual complimentary resolutions and
presents to tho Speakers aud other officers
of the two HouscS wero voted aud tho final
act of adjournment was not delayed. Not
much good was anticipated from tho meet
ing of this Legislature, and less harm has
been accomplished than there was reason
able cause to fear at one time : for all of
which wo ought to bo duly grateful.
It was stated iu Convention on Monday
last, by ouo of tho return Judges, that tho
increased voto in tho coal region at tho
primary election on Saturday last, was
caused by the Republicans of thoso dis
tricts suddenly changing thitr views, aud
coming over into tho Democratic ranks. If
such is the caso thcro will be a poor show
at the coming election for Republican votes
in that quarter. Report also says that
thero was n largo importation of strikers
from Schuylkill county on the day pre
vious, who were anxious to find whether
it is correct that tho Ring will have 807,
000 taxes to expend ia this county the
preseiit year.
Our ueighbor of tho Vimocrttt perpe
trates tho following rich joke upon his
readers hi his last issuo :
"A bill has passed both branches of the
Legislature, preventing changes of books
in tlio public schools of this btato more
than unco in every three years.
"Most of our fco-calleii '"histories" are
nothing but Republican electioneering doc
ument's and this chungo about oneu iu
four years will enable them to lix them up
for euch Presidential election."
As tho bill is known to havo emanated
from ono of tho most uueompromising
Dcinocratsjiu tho State, Mr. Bruce PctrLiu,
it is considered a rich joke. By nil appear-niu-e
these boks aro Uing circulated now.
many are perplexed, however, tokuow what
kind of an Arithmetic has been Introduced
in tho coal regions, whether it U tho new
or old edition.
Tub White Wasiiino Committix.
1'iihaps tho mohtamunlng part of tho farce
Utcly cii.'i tcil in iho lemocratiu Conven
tion, wni tho appointment of a committee,
of investigation, (or tho purpomi of white,
waolilu tliu prucicdliigs. It was appareut
to every luulligeul man preeut, Ivihiki.iI
or IU publican, thai ihu four towuliip of
lliu coal region lw,l r, turned lliruo Him- u
lu.iuy Votes u they hal Voters. Ilow to
ltd our tli.ii but Mas u diiUculty thai
WuuM Imve. U. .i0'cicd au oid.iury man id
lair aud hoiicki iiiUntloitk., Nut so, how
tvi-r, with il.o Uader Iu thl eonveiiiU u
Tin V had lltcuunleled kUeltililllcUllliS U
lote, tlUd M'tig l li paicd f H lb 411. It I
Hie tatkit-l tiling iui.iiuuUu IW u Uiull Mho
cm li'i nu I client tukwtitr that he, hud Lw u
t lull. ful ui.ii iuiiet, eiei.i!!y hIiuii
tltt rv i u j il.ui.vr i f puuLdm.Liit ful
kMianiit(. 'li e tclum jud.i'k Mem 14IU.I
Ul'iiu llm I'oiuuiilkv, mul kMurti the Mhulu
It.iu tbiuult m put illy f tlr sndcorreil.
Aud tluy would J tl u readily tutvw smuiu
tJ Uu turn it lauuy. Thuu.lt tlm Uuiutl
Unit u l Ik1 laily Mttu Uidilwul UmI kUelt
tu- Ii aU'U h"ul ho cunred up and
MUlllutitd, tl'U fuill.ful Sl4llullv4 II it
tU MttiluMid tho I, lai U ulid u!
litilw hj, M ilhofcl kUU Utakiti,J 4 Mlf
III tU ttii , I.
Jvl.ii4.rt4k Aui.liun liu.itttul lo4 U.
j.J J4'tU(iv nut any punt Uou (
It l ( bl kbtt'lli ll.lll.l i 1.1.
l U....1.. U l Uii-i uliU II) IU
. kill k H.. I it.i, I, u.v
The lato Bcmocratlc Stato Convention
adopted tho following resolution in their
platform by a voto of 70 yeas to 63 nays.
"Ninth. That we recognize tho binding
obligation of all tho provisions of tho Con
stitution of tho United States, as thev now
exist, and wo deprccato tho discussion ot
issues which havo been settled in the man
ner and by tlio authority constitutionally
appointed.
This is a most nauscons and bitter doso
for many of tho party to swallow. To
those whoso rallying cry for years has been
a "Whito Man's Government or Fight,"
tlio platform is too much. Tho bitterest
anguish is marked upon their faces, but
thcir'sis nothing to that of tho Republicans,
who went with tho Democrats last yenr,
because of their opposition to negro suffrage
aud the provisions of tho Fifteenth Amend
ment. This year tho Democrats march to
tho polls side by side with tho colored cite
zen, nnd next year wo shall havo tho lead
ers of tho party negotiating for a division
of tho offices dividing tho spoils if color
cd voters can bo fouud willing to cuter into
an allianco with tho vanquished enemies
of tho fifteenth amendment. Our readers
will not bo surprised to learn that that en
thusiastic eudorscmcnt of tho platform
which is always accorded by tho Demo
cratic press, no matter what is in it, is this
year wanting.
The Democracy Want the 5s"f.oro
Vote. The democrats want votes at the
coining election. Hcnco they nro courting
tho sablo sons of Africa. It is true tho
colored folks aro rather shy. They don't
understand the ogling of thcso democrats.
Notwithstanding the sweet smiles aud
bows, they can't help feel suspicions of
their new-born zeal. Whoever expected
to 8co tho untcrrificd democracy humblo
itself at tho footstool of tho colored voter 1
But necessity knows no law ; democracy
is terribly frightened at tho political hori
zon. This is tho only apology. They aro
in a desperate situation. Tho white man
has kept them out of power in Pennsyl
vania. Their only hope is the negro vote.
Out of tho deep they call on the colored
man for help I We shall bo surprised If tho
negro feels himself honored by these demon
strations or is won by them. Tho Demo
cracy must lose tlio respect of their own
followers by this sudden conversion nnd
win tho-coutcmpt of independent men. The
democrats can pass their resolutions at
Harriburg to "accept tho situation" nud
tho 15th Amendment ; but the conversion
is too sudden aud the motive too apparent
to produce any result but disaster. JTcjt-
Chcs'.er Record.
The mcetiuc of tho French Assembly at
Veisailles, oil Monday, was anticipated
with great interest. Last week M. Brunet
iroposed that tho decree proscribing the
llolmnrif llmirhrm clinnM lm nlirn....
This was favored on tho cround tCat it
would constitute a friendly precedent for
other exiled royalties aspiring to the throne;
that it would bring a solution of tho car
diual question nearer, favor a general am
nesty, and tuus pacilieation and industry.
il was opposed uy llic Hepuoiieans and
Bonapartists as oiicralini asainst their
wishes. Tho matter camo up before a
crowded and excited session, but no final
action was reached. The committee to
whom M. Brunei's motion was said that
they favor a simultaneous decree on the
ratilication of tho election of tho Orleans
priuces as members of the Assembly and
the abrogation of theix exilo. The mntter
has apparently gouo over until Thursday.
An investigation was ordered into tho acts
of the several soverniucnls that have claim
ed to rulo "the country recently. It is sta
ted tuat au ctlort will uc mado to postpone
all action on tho Orleans and Bourbon
question until the war indemnity has been
paid and hns removed the tiermau troops.
Two prize finhtcrs. Collins and Edwards.
who had n grand tisticulTon Img Islaud,
a few days ago, for tho "light-weight
championship," have coino to griefin New
l orn city, lliey werean-ested, locked up,
tried beloro Judvo Howlino. found truiltv.
and sentenced to ilOUO lino nnd one year
imprisonment, with the order that in de
fault of paying the line lliev should both
bo kept in jail a second year. Thomas
McAlpine, who 'umpired" tho light, was
sent to jail for six months, nnd mulcted in
n00 lino. Makinx tlio sport of the I'. It.
a criminal oil'eneo nnd enforcing tlio pen
alty sharply will bo likely to have a damag
ing cuect on tuc urutai amusement.
Accident at Watsoxtowk. Euos
Hilliard, employed by Wagner & Starr of
W'n'soiitowu, while engaged iu placing tho
belt on tho lly-wheel iu the planing mill,
had the mihlortuuo to comu in cniilaet wall
tliu pinjecling end of tho key which holds
the wheel to tho shaft. Tho result was
that l.o was drawn into the shall nnd whirl
ed violently around several times ; landing
on his feet minus his clothim.', excepting
ono of tlio wrihtbaudi of his Miii't, and with
au arm and lei; fraetured. Ix Uh ivei.iv-
ing internal injuiiis id a sorioui if nut latal
character. Mr. uguer, who blol cli
tie. V:lil kl rili-Lc lllkntl lit., bi.il. I I ... 11... I.....!..
. .....
oi tliu uiil'ortuiiaio man und filled l the
round. .Ui(.nln, i
U.VJ-l.MI A IHIOVVNED lUillY The
Newark IX. J.) Lum itr of Saturday savi a
Hovel exiielillleut tit' Ijl'illgillg II Culc to
tho kurfiu e was mieei slully iried yeslir
dav, in I ho iaMt of the boy, William low
limn, uho was diowiied in l'tu lluiueivk
on llm privliiui day, whilu battling, 'iwo
( atiadi.tiu seehiiX tlio iiuti dia.',iiig ihu
ereikfortho Uiy, up,iuuehid uud told
uu in iiuy Houut try uu cx rum nt. At
lordinvly, u iiuiuU ri.f boiih s .i., mi. .1
Willi nuieL-linie, lulttly c'ul., ,1. uud U.r.iu u
inti llitftieik. In uIkiuI nu hour ono tt
tint Loitk burl Uil'.itt Kuul iioiM-, und
mMUt Ihu ImhIv rj. Tit t ii.4ai.uii could
hot ekpUlu llm theory, luilli. r Ih ui by
k.ijlng Ui.it win uu b iiiln r)o.il illicitly
over lltoll. no It ttillv-.jdude, uild tho body
"111 IIMi,
llWIMI tu I ho ri dm I loll of tliu Ux by
III I uf Coll;n 4 ll.ti I11U14111I reVtlilie l iilli f
lion lor llm Um uI ti ur lima 1.1 r, u vm-
Nlli4 H illl Ihoxi of I lm Iaa I.Miil year, khow
14 dn uiiko ul t.'a,KV1l. - I lui toll, elloii.
f.r ill.! inoiilll ,,f M.,y L.i t lhei.aJ 1.1
M tut I'l l, roiujiar il Willi (Iu.mi m
Uy, h70 lilllii ell of In ally ouo M .
mm
Tim (ullunUi khw4 ihu tuuu.Ur ul
kUVia Iu Ihu IhIIIuiJ liui.Ui), miU
ihu dull Kill M.lU M hit ll y , 1.1. v ol ;
NtW Vuik, INK i l'tlilwU:l.. f lt J M ,
.oIlUMlll, I .J j I III). I, j J M4id. lt i
Mu.lo,;.,ii, 7l i lu L.iin, 01, Nvi 1. 1 y,
Is; ikvoiiKiu, il.iuw j , U) ,,.
UkjI.I, i J Ka II illiptliiif, t)ii I t'uiilu c-
in-ul. iji l4it.,u.l ; k,i.iir I);
KU'Jvi UUbd, l4i Uv.i Stiu,;, Il t .
Uu 1.. It j .,'uuii, I 11 1 biiknutin, vtj(
li.4l'nj im kv.ii.u i l,u.il,
blUI ihu UlU II. .Mkuii U i0 riileiv,.! b,
I. !. I MU I .Ulll4, I. , III I ll, I 4 1
I -I 1 J lui t'.i l.i.l.'-. I
rrlmnry f.lertlon Rctarnn.
MKETIKO OF TUB RETUll!! JUDOES.
The Keturn Jndgcs of the Domocnitlo Prhnnry
election of Nortlitimbcrliind County, liclil on
Sutunlny the 8d day of June, 1871, met In tlie
Court llonsc, In Bunbnry, on Monday, June 5th,
nnd were orgnnlsod nt 11 o'clock A. M., by tho
election of tho following olllccri I
President J. Hammond McCormick.
Vice Presidents Ieanc D. Fviikcr, William
Bavldijc.
Secretaries G. VI. Armstrong, 0- J. Hnrt-
llne, V. K. Kekinnn.
The lift of Township, Boionghs, nnd Wnrda
were called over, nnd tho Return Judges nnBwer
cd to their nnmcs, hiuiduig In their set arnle re
turns, whcrcupoii tho Convention adjourned until
1 o'clock P. M
Tho Convention rc-.isGcinV.ed nt 1 o'clock V.
M. according to adjournment, when the returns
wero rend nnd tho votes of tho several candidates
counted whereupon tho following gonllcmcc
having tho 1 lhytt tan.Ur uf vetig were
declared tho nonilnocs of tlx) Democratic
rarty.
For President Judge, E. fiREEXOUGH
SCOTT, by innjority of 419 over tho high
est. Associate Judco. ,T. J. REIMEXSXY-
DER, by ma j. of 137 over tho highest.
District Attorncv. -r. v. itiu:N, ry
majority of 807 over the highest.
bounty Treasurer. KlL m-A UAiua-
GEH, by a niaj. of 10 over the highest.
Uounty Commissioner, JMAllllM i.
BUCiIEII, bymaj. of 180 over the highest.
County Auditor, ISAAC JUAKTZ. .
On motion tho nominees for President
.Tudio and Assembly wero authorized to
choose their own conferees to meet in con
vention with tho conferees of Montour
county.
Whilo tho returns were being read,
George W. Ziesler Esq., rose and proceed
ed to mako a verbal protest against tho
vole of the mining districts being received
on tho ground of illegality. O1ieclions
were made to his siieakiiiij without tho
consent of the Convention, which objection
wns. by resolution, sustained by the Con
vention. A written protest against tho reception
of the same, on the samo ground, was pre
sented in tho name of Wm. L. Dewart,
Esq. On motion it was laid on tho table.
On motion of Hon. It. Montgomery a
committee of fivo return judges was selec
ted to ascertain whether or not thcso re
turns were legal and- correct. The Chair
appointed the following ns members of the
committee, viz : Hon. 11. Montgomery,
Chairman, and Messrs, Joseph Caldwell,
John Kloek, Henry Morgan and John
Wilvcr. These gentlemen retired to a sepa
rate room, nnd after nu absence of about a
half hour came into the Convention, and
presented llic lollowmg report :
We, the undersigned, being appointed a
committee to investigate the election re
turns made this day from Shamokiu Bo
rough, Coal Township. Mt. Carmel Bc
rjugh, nnd Mt. Carmel Township,l eg leave
to report that wo have examined the He
turn Judges from the above Townships
and Boroughs, under oath, with the re
turns, &c., who stated (being sworn ns
aforesaid) that the return made here Hiis
day from tho places above named, are truo
and correct to the best of their knowledge I nor-Gencral twice memorialized tho En
nnd belief. Yo,ur committee therefore ac- I pcror respecting it, who granted aid to
cent these reports ns 'truo und correct. ! relievo the misery, reopen 'the roads hc-
Sltrned.
II. Montgomery
'I
Joseph Caldwell
Noah Klock,
Henry Morgan,
John AVilver,
On motion of J. Woods Brown the above
report was unanimously adopted by tho
Convention.
The following resolution relative to tho.
changing of our present mode of holdin
primary t-icctions was otllred by J. Woods
Brown, and adopted.
Ju.irrd, That hereafter nt nil Demo-
rSlnViT1'0?" ,,!!lnV70t',V,"-
tlllg Shall bo tor delegates, .iitead for the
candidates as heretofore, nud that number
of delegates to J whieli each borough .ward,
f dlo"'' " Cd l "buU b "
'i .l IW I IV 1 T
;'T"rVV.?7 "" ."'..'""""'iV"
iiwiieu ui inu i in "general cieciion, ono nun-
di-ed (100) or less,CJ)eniocralic vr'tes shall
be entitled to two il,.ii... r.,-i, 1Vlr.
ough, Ward or Township that inilled at
the last L'pnoral elrelinn mnr,. Ilm-i Hiiiii
and less than two hundred (200) votes,
inreo (.1) iieli'gates, and moro than two
hundred (20(1) votes to four ( 1) delegates.
Aim it is tirrel'y ordered that said dele
tho nrNt Stato Convention. A balK-l In in.
nines, n ueu iitsciuuieii Ul eoilVeUlHUl Ir ntnee DWIIZenauu IU. anil Aluuieh. 1 .
tlm lmrnose fur whieli ll.v nvo i l,.rl...l ! liavaiia. r.V.t niinvtu ' ila.vs, tt lien t lie
shall voto riVit rocc, and not by ballot. ' ! Cot Ion. in the I'nited States is, as everj- Banbury Pa M
The Convention then proeoeded to elect ; ''no knows, an annual growing upim a hoi- -1 -'
iieiiievuiiiiivu nun oi'iiaioi i il i vieirates lo i'v miiik. nun neeuiii'' to ua ren aiiii-ii vi.nr. I itkvi 4 tk
had, Hon. J. Woods lirown was eheUd . beeoming a large bush and bearing its con
Itepresentative uu 1 Hou. 11. Moutguinery, i slant crop Pr a long period without any
Senatorial Delegate. 1 necessity of replantiini. It is ronuisito onlv I '
riM... . . . .
iiiuv.onveiiiiiiii men anourneil mhic idt.
i. W. ARMS! HuNu, )
(i. J. Hautlixe, ySccntariis,
W. K. ECKMAN. )
TjikXews from Paris and Versail
les Tho streets of 1'aris, says the N. V.
7iii(M,are renniiing their ordinary npx?ar
anec, tho barrietules have all die i in mi red.
hal M.teMalion. liowevir, has lut noun
(This energy in liuntin:; up ami seizing all
who wero connected with the workings uf
.the Ciniiiiiuiie. Arrests continue, and
m.ij ..I' l. ...... u l... nH.. L..l.. ..I .' ....I.. t
i.,,,,,.,.) i n,., v...i i i .. . . i. ,
I ... ...in,. ..II.I.IIV llllll Mill.
ilu iH. hveiy precaution is tiki n to mako
n clean k weep of those who were engaged
In tho lusuirottioii. Tho wivteli who
bundled of being ill command at llm in 11.
aerei uf illehbii h ip Ji.uU.y was air. tti d
whilu boaMln-g df the part' ho played on
Hint dreadful day when llm vein ralils prie.l
and the kl.My-two otlu r 1 1 T'y nn n w, re
haeiilleid t i Hie blin d y d. li.iiiuU of tho
mob. Tho biiii fioiu Vili..ullik Uiki
hni fid for M. Thielk leiin U injj length
tiled, lllui tlio pr.wiiet'U lor lliu i liiaiu nl
e.lal.li-liuient of tlio repuhlio uro Lnlghi
en. 11.
A youu uirl ul Willi.iiiihport, ivliu had
lu ell UIU U1I1114 IkNirdlllg krlnMil ut Ikalilc
linn, t loM'd with a t: mil K r uud
lliil
rroltl New uik I Kill iie nil Wtillnk.
day 1 f at eik. Tlm lillur i f tlm eul
li' lili d li l.llly ti llm limit Illl hoiii aller
tin V t I li.l.l k.iiu il, Hil l Hi pt biUi 1 1 y nu
Hkiel l.lliillig l!,e ,,,j, l,kUikii n ulU litpl
li ktop Ihu ruii.m :i) .
TI. i aiiiui il ei.tii lave uf 1 lm 4 r i4 1 1. 1 Cuiu.
nioiiil.ry ol Kni. his Teinpl.ir of I'uin.jl
v.iiii.i, uill l In . in ll.irilkbiit g, 101,1.
lm 11. in Tu. k4.iv, J'lm l ull, mid loiiiimi,.
lout d.iik '1'iUkil.iV, Wi.lui .Uv, 'l liui.
il. y uud I'li.Uy. It U Mid it mil lo u
KM 1 I k.Uit I14 omul ul dikpluy, mn I
k li;i kUI(kM liy iU.UIoikl4lliU liter
I11A1I1I ii I hl ftluut,
r ....
ins. ID I'twiii i.. -'tU I'm li.U lit
u'Im), in n in, m u i.i lb k in... f4ti.i
iioiiiimu lor Audit . r ti.mi.il: ' tol aul
l.l nii.ll, ., l, Uul. IU luLul, mImii
o.ii i, ,( it l p wttioti i'f 4 In ; uln r u. il,
iuw.dlt nil tl.j ufouii j ,i (i.
tjktl MukiUl l4u uli.i I.i 114 a k"Ulll luuow
luk Uu klKttk lit llm id I tihlliull .ilul.
ll4llM, if l...liUJ pi lUilol l.'U Ili'M II,
nd dx I41H14 ll.4t llwlHMli f Initial 4
lil4l ll4U tiliUll, U lll.dlv llotll
II. w li-1-1 t k Iiiiii H I.i 11 t. III. Ik HI
I l I,.. ,1, I
Terrible nentrartlAn hy an Earth-
qiiRHe in t ill lift.
Washington, June 5. Our Minister
in China, Governor Lowe, lifts forwarded
to tho iSccrctary nt btnto the following
translation of a report of an curthquako in
Bathang, in S.chuou, mado by the Chinese
Ciovernor-Cifneral of the provinco in which
it occurred
"I havo ascertained that Bathang lies on
a very elevated spot, beyond tho borders
of tho province, about 200 miles west from
Li-tang, and morcthnn thirty nost stations
from the district town of Ta-tsieu, on tho
high road to Tibbet.
"About 11 o.clock A. M. on tho 11th of
April, 18i0, the earth trembled eo violontlv
that the Government offices, tomplcs, grana
ries, stone and store-houses and fortifica
tions, with all tho common dwellings and
tho Temple of Ting-Lin, were at once over
thrown and ruined. The only execution
was tho lmll in this Templo grounds called
Ta-Chno,. which stood unharmed in its
isolation.
"A few of the troops and pcoplo escaped
but most of the inmates wero crushed and
killed under tho falling timber ad stone.
Flames also suddenly burst out in four
placs, which strong winds drove about un
til tho heavens were darkened with smoke.
and their roaring wiw mingled with the
lamentations of tho distressed people.
On tho 13th tho flames w-ero beaten down,
but the rumbling noise wero still herd un
der ground IhVc distant thunder, and tho
earth rocked aud rolled liko a ship in o
storm, nt tho mercy of tho waves. Tho
inullipKcd miseries of the afflicted inhabi
tants wero increased by a thousand fears,
but in about ten days matters began to
grow quiet and the motion to ceaso.
4 "The grain collector at Bathang says that
for several days beforo tho earthquake tho
water had overflowed tho dyko, but after it
the earth cracked iu many places, and black
fetid water spurted out iu a furious mnnncr.
If ono poked it the spurting instniitjy fol
lowed (just as is tho caso with tfio salt
wells and lire wells in tho eastern part of
the province); and this cvplains how it
happened Mint lire lollowcd tlio earthquake
iu Bathang.
"As nenrly ns is ascertained, thero woro
destroyed two largo temples, tho offices of
ti.A '"..n r 'p-. v. - 1 1
1 1 1 1 ; vuui;i;iui ul ITIUIII X11A, lliu IWIU lutl-
istratc 'and the colonel, the Ting-Lin tem
ple and nearly 700 fathoms of wall around
it, and 3ol rooms in all inside; six smaller
temples numbering 221 rooms, beside 1840
rooms and houses of tho common peoplo.
The number of peoplo, soldiers and lamas
killed by tho crash was 2298, among whom
were the local magistrate and hie second
in ollice.
" Tho enrthqiffiko extended from Bath
ang eastwarel to Pang-chah-muh, westward
to Xnntun, on tli"e south to Liu-tsah-shih,
and on tho north to the salt wells of A
tmitsz, a cirttuit of over 400 miles. Itoc-
rurred simultaneously over tho whole of
this region. In some places steep hills
split and sunk into deep pits; in others,
hills on level spots hecamc precipitous cliffs,
and tho roads and highways wore rendered
impassahlo by obstruction?. .
"The peoplo were scattered and beggar
ed liko autumn leaves, and this calamity
to the pcoplo ot liathang and vicinity was
really one of tho most distressing and des-
! tructivo that hns happened. The Govcr
twecn the post-iiotues, and rebuild or rc- j
pair inc oniees nun dwelling as mey were
needed. Many are now resuming their
occupations, and the roads arc everywhere
passable.
I 1 1, n iiviiu urn n ni in i 'uutifui il iiiiii"tn
! ha, boSun earlier than ever beforo known,
t!lu J'luhl is abundant.
The wheat harvest in Southern Illinois
, v EXTERN papers unito i
nieiit that tho wheat i-rmi liiih
Vt EXTERN papers UllltO 111 the State -
ment that the wheat crop bids fair to es-
; cml any yet harvested in tho
Habitual consipation ads I
j,,,, rexults : Inllamniatian of
vesieu in mo country.
pation ads to tho tollow-
Mnimntiiiii nf flip Li.lnnva
' "prv" headache biliousness,
dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appet- J
, jt0 lllui lViigh; all of which may bo avoid-1
i , d by being reguvai in your habits, and,'
i l!lki"" 0,,U Of l'ar.S0,. I'urgativo l'ills ,
nightly, lor four or six weeks.
NEARLY tlilrtv-four thousand r!mfl1
Nearly thirty-four thousand female
. . ,
, ' V .lul ltt8 pay taxes
ll.OcVI.d'JJ worth ot property.
" property.
The shipment of lumber from Ioek
Haven by canal tho other week readied 1,
tnliJOO tW;l.
Excilaxd consumes about 120 nuarts of
beer icr annum to eath hend ofherpopuht-
lion; lk lgiuni C-t, Germany 4S, Austria 20.
Iilaiited V
ly. In Fiji, it is a ptreunial, forming wood
I to cut down the bunii once in about four
j years, and allow a new growth of wood
I f.oni the old rov)t.
Tin: fuur highest mountains in tho Stato
of Vermont rank as follows, In fret above
the level of ihu sea : Mansfield, 427l;
C.iuiei'n Hump, ilsti ; Jay l'cak, 3073 ;
Aseutney, 33."..
ISO tho year 170 the receipts of tho
treasury id Switzerland wero
l'M',-71 gold, and itsonlimiryi xiK iidituies
t.'l.nd.l'iii.'igold, i-hiiwinga b:i!iiiiieullUJ,.
C'i'l. The extraordinary expenditures of
that r. puhlie in supporting its neutrality iu
the t'ieni.h-(. rnian war, amounted during
that iWalycar to .-'l,7"vl,S31, causing 11 de-
in 11 01 c i,uo,.o. goiii. 1
Tli" lK nioeiaey nt Schuylkill county help (
11 louui) imiveiiuoii on lomi.iy, aim pabk-
. .I 1. ... 1 :. ..r ... ...Ii.i: .. . 1 ti . . . .-
o- VI tr fl.lkill IU. UUL 1.L1U111 lllt'll-
il urn the new depart urn of tin Stato eon
vuilion nt Hun t. 'nirg. That Htiiinni isatilt
is a little too Hpiiugy for tho Schuylkill
IX oi'truey to utti inpi without kuo pie
i'illi Jir.ulitu in Ihu illl ofijoill Uuk oil
tlielns Ives.
KmAXK -Tl l M. TIlU iNlllvillu .
. '.'.. m i e kay s : Tlm Insiiuo iisy linn coin-
iiiooioiiers, ii. 1 nrweli, Hail, Imviii
u...
ami Iteid, uud John M'Arlher, Arehilei I.
vi.iu d our toAil 011 eiliie.lay hint for
llm ptirpoAO of ex uiiiiiing mi l iukpeetiug
lliu 11 oik nil the Hew liiklitulioli. Tliu
I lllllt.lill I lil.-U It. 111.. I i.i M 1 .1.. ..I l'...'U' ..l
" " T '".M-
ii' k'Miit mi,. 1 i 1 111111 ineir f l la-
ln'in. A tie 11. iiili uudi rilieulekmiiiiiaUiiii
of tho wotk fcil ull d llu) eoiniiiu.lutierk
that llu) Imcl'ii hud Jiiuu Iheir duty 1 11
the. pit iuIm 4, ho iv,i,li iii o nl A hieli H.ik
ki 11 in ihu dm ibU' und ulU it-ul iimum r 111
hIiu li thu Muik hud Uuii doiiw. '1 Iu y ul
11 L.iiti ilini tiuiia iu ri li ri neu to Ihu nul
hu.l.liii.'k v hli h urw In lii bulk ll.U kuiu
lm r. 'ln u inilbuililiiik are nf n Very
1 kUn.iie 1 liar n l. r, mid will leipiiiu uui. li
luiu-r uinl vi ry luiivy uttttuy Ut rmiipk tu 1
llu HI. William U111 Inl, 11 11.. . I lb,. 1 1 1... I
- - - - - ..MV . W
nilltiiiililliiM I I.I Hot Ul UUvtl out by toM- 1
1 1. li I. I l.ik Mlllol.4l luik Mill UlkU til-
i") liuul lu InuiiV nl nur 11m Imniwe mfl
I llMiflllJ llll ll lluilllll UlU yilllllH'f k'k.ill
i ur )uii 1:.
fM.lt. k Anuukla .ul k.4- u4 J W. i.
1 1.1.4 X !.., i.l V. fllllfMi balk L&-.14
I - I lu In t.ula ..I A S. i.. , lw ul
I .I..M. 4H kU..,.. 11m U4.I4-4 k III
.il at fcik .IU Iu UiMa IU.I, a awl laa a. I
Hi .1,1 . 1, ul ..u-t id..UM 41tai.k1a1.1l-t lw
I . I ...t i.i, l,'. Ji, 1,1, ,4 1.4 ,.t ta ui..c.i,i
.1111... i W H.UI n. 4 i',
II t lllN'l
., -ky, I . . I 1 )'l M
$cto Sbbcrtiscmtnta.
.y;. .
BAKERY ! BAKERY 1 1 BAKERY 1 1!
LEONARD DOVEimi,
HAS lust opened n first class Bnkerv on Front
itrcct "near the Hallrond depot nt Northumber
land, and Is prepared to furnish the citizens of
Northumberland and Bnnbury with nil kinds of
is rend nna viikos, such as
UllOW'N BREAD,
tfTI IT tJ I I k T
an un t i fj n u9
BREAD BAKED on the HEARTH.
and a full line of FANCY CAKES, Ton Buns,
nous anu i wimb.
Bread and Cakes delivered to customers every
morning.
Cokes for Bulls, Parties, Weddings, Fairs, &c.,
furnished nt short notice.
Belnir a practical baker, and lmvlnif worked
at the business In Bnnbury for several years past,
he hopes to give satisfaction to his customers as
Heretofore.
Orders aro respectfully solicited.'
Northumberland, June 10, 1871. tf
Entate or George Emorlch, Ncn
Late of Jordan Township, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters testa
mentary have been granted to the under
signed, on the cstato of Oeorgo Emerleh, 8cn.,
Into of Jordan towiiBhlp, NOrtliumhcrluud coun
ty, Pa., deceased. All persons Indebted to said
cstato arc requested to make tinmcdiate payment,
nna inose Having claims to present lliem auly
authenticated for settlement.
MICHAEL EMERICII, Executor.
Jordan township, June 10, 1871. tit
Merchant Tailoring.
J. M. ItONTIAN,
In tho Post Ofllco Bulldinp, opposite tho Depot,
(up stairs,)
SUNBURY, PEXX'A,
Informs his friends and tho public generally,
that he has Just opened a lingo und varied as
sortment of
C'lothH, Cu.HKliucrcN, Vesting, dc.,
which will be made np to order in the latest
styles, nnd warranted to lit.
Gentlemen in want of fasliionablo suits nro In
vited to cull and cKnmlno Ids stock.
shirts'
scientifically nud practically cut und mndo to
mciiburc.
RUN NO RISK.
We furnish the nbofc styles of Improrcd yoke
and sack shirt with entirely new shape sleeve,
nnd guarantee a perfect tlttins shirt. It is the
best model of n shirt ever ollored to the trade.
Fine nnd fancy shirts mndc to order.
J. M. BOSTIAN.
June 8, 1871,-rCm.
TONSORIAL.
ALL. who desiro to ro through nn easy process
of Shaving should call nt the Barber Saloon
of (Jims. Harrow.!, uiljoiniiig the Clement House.
HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOOING
AND SHAVLXG
Is accomplished in the best manner of the art
Having procured two city ioiir, and furnished
i Ills room ia tlie l:ttt'st itnnrowil ttvln nml tlm
j most comfortable of any in Hie plntr, bo desires
gentlemen to give. Iilnni trial to become convin
ced. Hair Oils, Tonics, Bay limn, &.C., always
on hand and for sale.
CIIAS. BURROWS.
Stinbury, June 3, 1S71.
PUBLIC SALS
OP
VAi.r.ini.E iioti'i. ritoi'r.iiTY.
Will lie xo'd nt the Augusta House, in the Ho
rouitli of Siinliiny, Xnilh'd county, rcmi'a, on
. ThcniIuj- mid Wrcliicsiiiiy, .Sr.iu
SUIIi aistl 21st, 1S7,
the following property, to wit :
PARLOR FUUXITL'RE.
tufas, 13 Caneseated Chairs, Roiking ('hair,
Marble Top Tabic, Card Tables, Mirror, V.irlor
StoAcs, 05 yards three ly Ingrain Carpet, (new.)
RED ROOM FLRNITLRE.
: . t1 i .. i .
ttBowta iiinl' l'iu'
sivc, GO yards of Dome.
Room Cliaiis. Vah
I'ltehers, Tables, Minora,
Domesllo Carpet. A.e.
I DIXIXO ROOM AND KITCHEX FLRMTL'KE
J Tables, Stove. Cook Btovea nnd Fixture, Cup-
boards, Shliboi.nl, blools, Laui, Clock, unj a
i ifeueiul varii ty of cooking iiteusils.
. Iiat? l.lvri-ti.' j
Bar Classes. Botilw, Dan'tcrs, Demijohns. R:-
rels, Water Cooler, liar Min, l.aim,,. fcVn ',
Stools, Table, &v.
.OFFICE FLRXITURK.
De,k. Tables, Seltce, Mi, rot, CloeU, Stove, Evurs
Watson's Kalainaiidu tal'e, (nearly new.) ami
'any oilier nit.eics.
Mliit'ELLAXF.oea ARTICLES.
One Pair of Counti Scales, One Pair ofllUO lb.
I'latl'iirni Sialea, and many oilier iiiticles too
numeroub to mention.
STOCK.
Also, nt tho same time nnd place, OneCi.w, Two
Clic.tcr W
icse, &c.
r.reeciiii rows ami i no is reciters of tlie juire
iv nil, i no ) ouiijj bows, i hlcki-in.
tiale to comnienee t 0 o'clock, A. u., of said
conditions will be inaib- known
CEO. W. U1NX1X.
ly tlTih, 1MT1.
NI1UK 71 A 3il I'ACT l it-
i:k,
JOSIAH IIEXUIE,
Market Snuiiri', three door west of ihe railroad, I
,.u 111111:1 ti.ie, f-i .ui 111, i. j
Will utteiid t. the iiiauuf.icluri. ir Boots und ;
lbix 'mail it. branehen, nnd nil work warrant, d
to bo fMiUilarl.il V, I
Ri'l'iilrlng done at fhorl nolke.
tanbury, May S;7, IMI.
maciiim; mioi ami iko.
I'OtXDltV. j
CEO. IiOlUtHACH t SOX:5,
Ksubur), l''iu'.i, I
INFORM tin) public tii.it tbev lire pn paria lo j
do nil klmla ul t AtS't 1 (id, IuhI I..H1111; a.bli d
11 new Mueliine Miei la cuiinei lion Willi t h . i r I
Ku'.in.liy, nml lime h n -I I.-tt 1I11 iiLi lve w iiti , ,
LiiUii k, I'lalilii ; nil I ll.irlng M.11 bln.-ii, Willi IHe
hil.'l iiin......f,.i.l-. Will. ( I... ..I.I ..I kl.i!llnl
liii.li.ilii. ibey aiu inalilwl Ul ti. uleull i.nl. n
,.f
NKW Wultli OR KEl'AlliINU,
that IU. 1)' b.- t;lw 11 tl.i in, in a .it W'-u'lur) 111.111
nir. ir'.ite Iu unit Hiiy Mote.
WN C'liLl MNM, f..r i liun lii or 1,1 in r biilM-
Uf ., of nil I4.
JUtVSrl ( AhTIVliS, A..
Oruamrural Iron Fcucluc
l ull lilUU: Allll 1.1 I is 1
VEUANDAII3,
Hill t l!- 4 I' li E.illEM I , 41., Ai .
The 1'l.tiWS, u'l.a.l) i.libt.iUd lur lln ir u
a 1 liiiii, t nu Urn lilt laiiliir luiiili.l, uud
kill III k.ljt b ki 4 nil li.lli.l. '
Aim, DIUllllSi, M At IUM .1.
huniiui), Ji .y wo. I;i.
UI. J. I'. Hkl.Olt,
OUi.v il Itialduire, W.ilnul Mini, Ulmtu
! I bud ul t'ouillt U.il.,
I L Ji II I It V , I'fNJiM,
I All luiiua cl Ibn.i.r i. lb Pl.t kill I t Irikl-
( i4 ul oiJU I Uu. 'lU M Mlal lIUU, it in
I k)v, ) ( 4UI41I, ( llui.dii. , ) ui. l mi wilt 1 ill
I a4M I. I. llllll luk ll.l), k I ..li-i, (I UlU ul
I Ku.1 to.1,1 ll ;ll I. li., i.,.i.,n ul 'I ul.ii.la, Al'.
I A ij ll.u 1 ulu ul fl;.) t"l l'Uli Ilia.)
Rkkwuiy, alky 1 4, k..
FOR
GALL; I
'IllH'l V 14 lf luirli.,4 Ub4 In H" lll
I1..UUI raoult. iu kill, j.u, a .1 I.i .1 kta
UlU, i. I U tuku ul ' I tun l 1. n, In W. Jo.
a.li w4l, killou Ikviui.lia ul IU U .IIiimJ
Mial.ui, ia-l l.ulltlluba, uwl buiia- , l4tu lit
ikal, a.41, lukkiii., tiik, ail.u.. L..ui4 ki.4
vkunk kUUik) ailu t.t.i: 11. Ik) WUl.ll, I II
Maia la HIukI. IIm lnu.lui. i In 1 u.v o. a..l
A afta) ul Lia-a. 1 .li, b.a. i4lu ami lkJu.11 4
kit balla, A ., kill 4 k4U H.i -rl').
I Ik. U l il. t 'U 111 ...U, I k- Ul.au-a 'u
IU. Ulwull ul akt. ( . 14
W M . , at I
l II, JUl.k Utaatk, Wuk.
b al laklb, wi.tj.j
I.
kata.bi.il, llaiili II, ll
A IAtH.lt ai.ti.ij . I
M. i I'.,. 1 .ul Il4l
i Kai I.. ..i kkJ
4 a.i vi,.
l u 1 I I
AT
THE MAMMOTH STORE,
has Just received and opened
A MAMMOTH STOCK OF GOODS,
w hich ho has
SELECTED WITH Gil EAT CAUL
and offers to the TubHc at the very
LOWEST CASH PRICES,'
Haviii"
established a reputation ftv law
prices and
FAIR DEALIN:
to all, will cndenVor to maintain that I'y.-.ltini.
COME ONE & AM. & EXAMINE TIIQ
I L AUG EST STOCK,
I
BE-sT ASSOBT.MICXT.
i.owit mhci;
in the corvn:v.
TliniiKful fur the lar-f- ainomit of 'itroiiai
hi relufiiie bi.lowid ii in me, I will eii.K.ivir by
fiiniMiiiit; tlie bcl iil at llic luweet -r:v t i
uu lit a continuance ul'tlie Milne.
11. V. FKILIXC.
April 15, 1SU.
Nlciill(I ANNorliiieut
in1
AT TIIK
Ji'.KRt'lIA.VT t.ui.ukim; Ol':,
Tiiiuu Sr., Dxk Door IIei.ow Market
St., Slm:i iiv. 1'a.,
j. 11. zn:;i.i:it, i.siii ior.
Kvery vari lv i f
rnnxcii & i-:xtiuu" cassimi-:i:i:,
ChOTIIS, VICTIM :., Ac.
ol Ihe l!uel (.Tu l.i, cnibrieii.g imiv j 11:1 ! it
an.l)..' t tut I tin- Nil! I oil. and l'lil!.i 1 . 'i:.i
M.11 1., u nil ui, v In li u ill be m i l.' 11 1 t m ':. 1
In ilie Le.t ul wiirkiiuu, u. 111. i.ti 1 tu ia and
I. It It r rlilile R.ltinl'.tt'li.ill.
MEN'S l'TKNIHINt; Cool)-,
nibr.ifbnf ever) thing of i;.-ut!eiii. ii'h i.i- ir
I iivw und orilio lalerl lli. A bin.! iliuK
a'l
b:i
111-
I jllt Im'i U liH'IH ,l, ,l A lili li lliu eili.. lla lil ii
.11 1 1,1 l .tll und H.lllliur.
J. M. ir.i.1.1 It,
'I hli. 1 .'lir. t, nut- d.K.r Ih Iiih M. iiiiii
tiimbiiry, Anll -?l.
MU. MIUIUV. I. Illl M .IUI.II. IV , 11, ,l W 1.
rIURRAY & CO.,
WIi.iIimV ! i'.h l.
MACHINERY AND CUNNING
OILS,
I'riUtlaliX,
trMiiuK Mini
Muullln
I'i iiiti. r.- I'uiil, I 'n j 4 r IIiil'i, .U
The t'i li hiu'.ej
Curry, Kerosene HuriilunOil
ul.iv I'll li 111 I,
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
Hjvii k al.u .1, 4 4
COAL
AIM)
a km lu 1 .ii.l I , au.it ,L. . .1
kui.l.ul ) uii4 11 il. I ' I" ' ' I !
o l.il, ,-.!,(, ,:j li.....l ..i lm.,,)
lia..i...Lli I 1 1. . . .....iu I 411 I'll.,
liul II u II. .11 a4i4i'-i. - I 1 I, I . 4
Kl ill,
hit IV 1:.
I'll I, VIA I T
Mini
I I A.
4la)i uli I . I In 11,1 U I al w,i klu
K00111 No. '.!,
OLIIMtNT HOt'Mi: 111.0UU.
M i.i Ua u...k, 1 t ,.i. ., t i ,,
fcvttllt Iltlr4 aVlrl, laa.Ha)l4, I'm.
ii tut v 1 11
I, 11.4 Mai
l. ...k 14- li
llib.u