Sttnkrn Imcvicain ..MUX, 1. WaTDT. Idllors. 8TTNBURY, MAtlCU 30, 1872. Hourtnnarters Republican State Central UmmlttM of Pennftylva- attaV Pmi.AOBi.rniA, Fan. Rlh. 1879. a-pnrtniinoo of tliv resolution of the Repulill can Elate Ontrnl Oomnilltfe, adopted nl llarrls fcnfjt, dun. 1. ViTi, Rnrt;w.iCAH Statu Con irrion, cwnpnsed of DelnruUta from cunh Boim Sorlnl and Kepreentnllve District, lu the number o which iich Dilii-t is entitled in the Legisla ture, will meet lu the Hull nf the House of Rpreentn tires, nt Harrlabnrtri nt 13 o'clock, noon, on WEOSE9H.W, the 10 dny of Aphtl, A. D. lti7a,'to noininnte candidate" for Governor, Judge -of the Supreme Court, Auditor General t(st.ould the Legislature provide for the choice of one by tho People), and nn Electoral Ticket: nd also- to elect Senatorial and Kiprescnlativo Deleirute" to repres'ivt '.Vis State In the Republi can National Contention, to be held tit Philadel phia, June S, 1872. RUSSELL ERRETT, Chairman. Wif. Elliott, P. F. HorsToN, U ecretarl. ZHA l.UKENH, ( P. M. l.TTLE. J TnE Removal of the State Capital. The question of removing the State Cap ital to Philadelphia, is ngain being urged by noma few members of the Legislature, who appear to think that tlwir morals might be affected by influences about the city of Harrisburg. If these members arc not satisiied with the present location of our Stato Capital, and are desirous of ex pending somo ten or fifteen millions of dol lars of the people's money for their own gratification, their constituents should let them kuow that their services are no longer required, aud that there are others who consider themselves less liable to full into error through the corruptions of Har risburg, and therefore more able to fill their eats. If there is to be a removal of tho Capital from its present location, we think the people, who will be compelled to foot the bill of expenses, should have a voice in the matter in regard to its necessity as well as its future location. If the question were left to the voters of the Slate, we feel very confident that the Capitol would never be moved to Philadelphia, but would be placed in a more central position, and fur ther away from Philadelphia- influences. Most of the Legislative corruption has its inception in Philadelphia, and if tho Le gislature were located there, affairs would grow from bad to worse very rapidly. But says some of the Philadelphia papers, "re flued society," "intellectual aud moral ad vantages" ought to be taken into conside ration by members of the Legislature. Well, if Harrisburg society is no longer good enough for any of the members, they have the remedy in their own hands that is, decline serving and move to Philadel phia, and we feel coufident that their con stituents will be gainers as well as them selves. As far as the "intellectual and mo ral advantages" are concerned, Philadel phia has no more to boast of than Harris burg. It is true, perhaps, that Philadel phia may have more visitors than Harris burg, but it has never been presumed that men are sent to the Legislature for the pur pose of taking a look at the visitors. In fact, all the arguments advanced by the Philadelphia papers are miserably lame, and will scarcely admit or a consideration. We admit that the present Capital build ings are somewhat out of keeping with the dignity and wealth of the Commonwealth, i and should give place to a building that would be expressive of the greatness of the State, whether on the present site or some I other. There would scarcely be a divisiou lu the public miiid as to the erection of new j Capital buildings, but as to the removal of the Capital to the city of Philadelphia, the weight of sentiment would be decidedly against it, as there is uo assurance that there would not be more corrupt influences to contend with if located in Philadelphia than iu the interior of the .suite. Iu fuel, judgiug from prcseut appearances in rela tion to the morals of our large cities, the in ference is that the evils complained of as ex isting with our Legislature, would be aug mented immeasurably by such removal, and the people, who foot the bill, would be Increasing the evil at a heavy expense. As regards centrality of position, the advan tage is decidedly iu favor of Harrisburg, as tho greater part of the travel to Philadel phia, is compelled to pass through Harris .buig to reach that city. We are of the opinion, however, that there is uo hurry in this matter, and that tho members of the Legislature would bet ter consult their constituents before taking any action, or else leave it for the voters to decide whether to move the Capital to Phi ladelphia or uot. THECo.iimittee on the G. O. Evans case, succeeded in having an interview with the defaulting collector and hu has, upon his oleum oath declared that neither Go vernor Geary, General Harlranfi, State Treasurer Mackey, nor any of the State of ficials had received one dollar of the money abstracted by him from tho State. We hope that those papers who made insinua tions against sumo of the Statu oilicers, will now reader an apoligy, and ceuse oust ing reflections upon the Stale Admiuistra tiou. The Committee ou the McClure and Gray case, after spending several weeks in investigating tho frauds committed in the Fourth Senatorial District, agreed on Tues day evening last, by a vote of four to three that McClure is entitled to the seat in the State Senate. This settles the question finally. The House at a late hour on Tuesday night, ebneurred in the Senate Local' Op tiou bill, allowiug the question to go before the voters of tho cities and counties of the State. It is now stated that our Government bat taken active measures for the release of Dr. Howard, coudeinned to the gallows by the Cubau authorities. If so then it must be from the established fact that too Doctor Is a citizen of the United States ; aud should be be to found this should have operated long ago to ensure his relei.te, es pecially as it is contended lib was con victed on false testimony. Probably U this bis yt to oe yror"! Hon. John B. Packer. Wo publish iu another part of this week's paper tho pro ceedings of the Pennsylvania Republican Association, at Washington, D. C. This association Is composed of men of intelli gence from all parte of the State, number ing some- MYernl hundred, who are tempo rarily located at the seat of government. As these gentlemen are brought In contact with every Congressman and Senator from this State, we have n right to presume that they are more able to Judgo who are our best nnd most influential Statesmen, and in selecting a mau for any public position, do so more intelligently than can be expressed by any other body of men. In their choice of a candidate for Governor, from amongst all the best men In tho State, they have unanimously agreed upon the Honorable John B. Packer, of this place, and instruct ed their delegates to the State Convention to cast their votes for him as their candidate. This is certainly gratifying to Sir. Packer's friends,as it proves that his worth is not only appreciated at homo, but that tho most in telligent men from all parts of the State, look upon him as the man for the times. This expression by politicians, who have friends in their own districts requiring their sympathies, and governing their prejudices, is significant, and shows that they see in Mr. Packer superior qtialifleations ; and that his namo would riot only add strength to the Republican cause, but that the vo ters of nil political shades would feel assur ed that if elected, our Stato government would have one of the most careful guar dians at its head, that has ever occupied the Gubernatorial chair. Mr. Packer has long been known throughout the Common wealth as one of its ablest lawyers, aud as having also filled positions iu which hu has provcu himself a statesman, where ho has not only watched the interests of his cou- stituents, but also those of tho nation, to the satisfaction of every honest mind, j There is no one now named for that office who to-day stands more free, nnd who is : more popular, or more cmincutl.y qualified ; to fill the position of Governor of the old ' Keystone State, than the Hon. John B. j Packer. We find the following in the Monitor of Saturday after the Xew Hampshire' clec- i tion : j "President Trevellick is stumping Xew Hampshire for the Labor Reform catuli- dates. He spoke at Nashua, Feb. -24th, to an immense audience, aud writes us en couragingly of the prospects iutliat State." Many of our citizens will recollect this . man Trcyelick, who made speeches in this ; county last fall. We then stated that Mr. ; Trevelick was in the employ of the Tarn- ! many Ring, and was working with the free j trade party. We havo not seen auything as yet to convinco us that he is not an ul tra free trader. The Miner' Journal, '' commenting on the notice of the Monitor, says : "President Trevellick is certainly no prophet, uor can he bo a very effective speaker, or else the wr -tingmen do not trust him, becauao after stumping the State the Labor Reform Third Party Tick-1 ct which he advocated, received, as far as we havo seen reported, less six hun dred votes in the u-hvlc State. The voters : were sold out last year to the Tree Trado ; Democracy by thtsj leaders, and they didu't want to be sold ngaiu. So much for the influence of the Presi dent of the Third Party Labor Reformers. We observe also that Presideut Trevel- ' lick was nominated as a candidate for the . Presidency. It seems that the leaders of this Third Party must he rather ignorant of the Constitution which they prate so much about, otherwise they would not1 have nominated a man born in Europe as ! a candidate for President of the United States, which our Constitution prohibits. They are eligible to all other otliccs iu the country except President. ' The Hon. J. 11. Packeii presented a petition to Congress last week, favoring the interests of American industry numerously j signed by Irishmen in the Coal region. The petition declares that they have had British free trade in Ireland, and it is destructive to the cause of labor and industry, and that ' they do not desire to try it in this country. There is certainly no class of people who have had more practical experience iu Free ; Trade than our Irish population, and we ' have frequently wondeied nt the tenacity : with which they adhere to a party, tho poli- cy of which is to oppose protection, and re- (luce them to the same impoverished con- j dition they were so well acquainted with in j Ireland knowing at the same time that most of their poverty there, was simply the J result of a want of protection to labor. The ; Miner' Journal Uuly says : the Irishmen! have been the support of the Democratic j Free Trade Party iu this country, and if they were te vote ouly for candidates who advocate aud vote for Protection, uot those who only make promises to secure votes, and afterwards betray the people, as some have donu in the present Congress, there will be uo ditliculty iu establishing the Protective Policy iu our couutry. Wheu the Irish go, they generally go with a rush, aud the recent movements iu favor of Protection aud Temperance, seem to inaugurate a wonderful ehange for the better in that direction. If some of our stupid American Democrats, who advo cate aud vote for Free Trade, do not soon become better culighteued, we should not be surprised to see the Irish rising far above them. Tea and Cofl'eo will soon be ou tho free list, a fact accomplished almost entirely by Rc publicau persisU'uey, aud what is still more pleasing, by Pennsylvania Legislators. Judge Mercur introduced the resolution, and carried it iu iho House, aud John Scott passed it in the Senate. Such is the free trade of the Republican party. It lets into our ports the necessaries of living we do uot produce iu this couutry, untaxed, and by a well-directed system of duties, le vies a tax on all production coming in com petition with Americau labor. The tax off tea and coffee, will necessitate keeping that on railroad iron, steel, aud other articles of pauper labor seeking the control of the American markets. We give Senator Soott and Representative Mercur our Tote of thanks. Ths Labor Reform condidates have not yet been offlciallj mUo of their nominations. More ScAl.rs. Wo learn that fox and skunk scalps are becoming more plenty daily, and that the Commissioners are kept busy issuing orders fur the purpose of de fraying the expense of getting these nefariout then chicken-tliieving culprits, curtains old Reynard and his perfumed accomplice the stench-tailed stunt out of the way I It is a matter of surprise and perhaps regret) to tho tax-payers of the county, that theso marauding quadrupeds do net revengefully turn upon the late Democratic member of the Legislature, for thus creating a war, simply for Ring purposes involving great loss of life, and a useless and unjust ex penditure of the, as yet, Uncollected Taxes. This pnssiveness on tho part of the foe, may be attributable to their panic stricken condition, In consequence of tho cxpertness with which tho sharp shooters connected with the army of the Ring handle tho dead ly rifle, and tho gradual reduction of their forces during tho bloody scalping campaign of 1871. Complaints are said to have been entered against the conquering soldiers of the army of the Ring in regard to the return tolhu pro per officers, of the scalps taken. Although the prize money per scalp is sufficiently re munerative, a good deal of fraud is prac ticed upon tho County Officers by the rank and file, which, it is said, is connived nt by their superiors iu command. The character of the frauds practiced, although a loss to the tax-payer, are somewhat amusing, and go to show the intelligence of the American soldiery, and the inventive character of the great American people in disputably the development of our consti tutional liberty. In relation to the alleged frauds it is said that many of the scalps arc manufactured out of the skins, the hair of which is skillfully shaved down with a razor, and the nifple (this seems to be a cruel war of extermination) is artfully at tached thereto, forming artificial cars re sembling nature's best so closely that the officers ul the Commissioners' office can not make a distinction between fraudulent and genuine scalps without the use of arti ficial aid a microscope, or some sich like. This disposition to fraudulent practices, does not pervade the whole army, other wise there would be a larger number of manufactured scalps, and a greater amount of uicucy lost. It seems to bo confined to n company in the 3d regiment, called "Anti Reynard Zouaves," a fmu body of men, se lected with great care, and drilled during the late campaign, exclusively to the skirmish and picket service, and a company iu the 11th regiment known as tho "Skunk Ex terminators," from the upper end of tho county. Men holding such dangerous po sitions iu active military service a body of men we say, who are always in front, and at all times engaged with the enemy become reckless of life aud reckless in principle. Although this fact is not an ux tenuation of fraud, it will excuse, to some extent, the heroic men who compose the army sent forth as tho grunt gatherers of SCALPS at five dollars a head. We have recently heard from the Locust Gap region, and also from the sent of war iu Schuylkill county, during tho campaign of 1S71. The army of the Ring in that county was compostd principally of the sons of Erin. Their military prowess is proverbial, and their prestige for irit, during the late cam paign, was more than fully sustained. Yes, it is somewhat pleasing to contemplate the Irish character, and we think we can sec them in imagination, wilii banners lifted high iu air, rushing to the charge with three cheers for the Ring, and the warlike cry of Erin Go-Drauyh. But heroic as were their feats, the mo rale of these nieu is not highly spoken of, their natural turbulence and insubordina tion prevailing. Their usual inclination to vil manifested itself iu various ways, but more particularly in the return of scalps to receivers. In this there was ntd Irish irit. It was exhibited in this wiae It was not an unusual thing immediately after the campaign, to see one of those war-worn fellows enter the office of a Justice of his owu nationality, with forty or fifty of the skins of the enemy on his back, for the pur poso of receiving the prize money, which after tho usual proceedings, ho receives. The Justice, from an aversion the ene my, throws ihem into the street. They are picked up by an accomplice, brought back in the course of a few hours, and Hie usual prize money paid the second time. Well, well! We must pay for foxy legislation, aud we can otjord to uive something for an exhibition of Irish wit. The Geneva Auhituation. As the Alabama claims question still occupies mu'-h of public attention, iu consequence of the unexpected difficulties raised by Eng land, it may be as well to keep in mind thu character of thu men composing tho Tri bunal of Arbitration who are to set in judgment upon the two nations, us well as of the character of the men who are to ar gue the points in dispute. The live Arbi trators are Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord Chief Justice of England ; Mr. Chas. Fran cis Adams, late United States Embassa dor at the Court of St. James; Count Sclo is, Italian Senator, and one of the leading jurisconsults of Europe ; Jacques Stiempffi, ex-President of the Swiss Confederation ; and Baron Itajuba. a distil. guished legikt of Brazil. Each government is represent ed by a special agent. Hon. J. Bancroft Davis on thu part of the United States, and Lord Teuderdeu on the part of Eng land. M. A. Favrat. of Berne, was cho sen Secretary of the tribunal. The coun sel are Sir Roundell Palmer for Great Bri tain, aud W. M. Evarts, Caleb Cushing aud Mr. Morisou Wuile for the United States, in this great international suit. The gentlemen aro all well known to fame for high character and eminent services. There is a siugular condition of afl'airs iu Connecticut, now that her campaign for the election of State and other officers is about opening. The Democmcy there are very poor. They have no money. Hereto fore; on the eve of a campaign, every. IV mocratic leader, from the highest to the lowest, was tluali with funds money was plenty, and no trouble experienced to meet all the ordinary and extranrdiuary excu ses of the campaign, Xow, as we have said, the lack of funds it sorely felt by the Democracy of Connecticut, and the cause of their poverty is traced to defuuet Tam many. Tweed & Co. furnished their friends in Connecticut with all they want ed, but the thru is now dissolved, the source of corruption dried up, and, therefore, we may look for a fair and pure election in Connecticut, whioh will make it easy for ths Republicans to succeed. Instructions of the Pennsylvania Republican Association. At nn ad journed meeting of the Pennsylvania Re publican Association of Pennsylvanians, temporarily residing in Washington, D. C, on Saturday night last, for the purpose of instructing their delegates to the State Con vention, the following preamblo and reso lutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, We repose entire confidence In the Integrity, ability, and patriotism of Hon. John B. Packer, Representative in Congress from tho Fourteenth Congres sional District of our State, and believing that his purity of character, persoal popu larity, location, and eminent qualifications render him the most available man in Penn sylvania to bu presented by tho Republi can State Convention, at Harrisburg, ou the 10th day of April next, as the candi date for Governor j therefore be it Resolved, That this, tho Pennsylvania Republican Association, of Washington, 1). C, claiming to be a representative body of tho whole State, do hereby instruct their delegates to the Slate Convention to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of the. Hon. J.' B Packer for Governor. Resolved, That our delegates aro hereby requested and instructed to use all honora ble exertions to promote the nomination of Hon. I lyssus Mercur, ot iJradlonl county, by said convention us our candidate lor efection to the olliec of Judge of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. Resulted, That wu have undiminished confidence in the hich character, unques tioned integrity, aud tried statesmanship of President Graut, and that, as members of the Republican party, identified with its onward march of progress, and proud of its history, we point with satisfaction to the fulfillment of his pledges mid the faithful discharge of the many and responsible du ties of his exalted position us the surest evidence of his fidelity and ns tho best us 8tirauce that can be given of the confidence with which the American people may rely upon him for nn honest, fearless, indepen dent, and upright administration of the Government during the uext Presidential term. Resolved, That, in tho deliberate opinion of tins Association, thu Republican Statu Convention about to assemble at Harris burg, should cordially unite in presenting the name of Hon. John Scott, to the Phila delphia National Republican Couvention, as Pennsylvania's favorite for the nomina tion of the Vice-Presidency. His record in the United States Senate for tho last three years is without blemish. The sound ness of his principles, the integrity which marks his private character, and the abili ty with which hu has discharged his Sena torial duties, have commended him to the respect of the Republican party of the na tion. Resolved. That, the delegates chosen to n-pivHi'iit this Association in the State Convention at Harrisburg, be iiisti-ueied to usu all honorable means to secure nn ex pression, by that Convention, iu favor of the nomination of Hon. John Scott, for the Vice-Presidency, and the adoption of a re solution; instructing thu Pennsylvania De legates, iu the Nulional Convention, to urge, by every fair effort, his nomination for that office. Resolved, That, as it will soon become necessary to elect a United States Senator from thu Stato of Pennsylvania, nnd recog nizing the Hon. Simon Cameron a wise, judicious and far-seeiug statesman, an em inent, thorough and active Republican, who, for manyyears, has done efficient ser vice iu defending the great principles of tho party, uuil iu guarding with jealous care interests of thu Ktate he so ably represents, aud who has. uniformly, fully sustained his high reputation at home, while he has, by his ability and integrity, si-cured thu conli denee of the Administration, and attained iu thu Senate a position, honorable alike to the State aud himself, which it would be impossible for any new member to reach, and now possesses a knowledge, derived from a long legislative experience and an intimate acquaintance with thu wants of the people, of the highest importance iu ad vancing the success of Republicanism, aud in the solution of thu grave questions aris ing in Congress ; Therefore, it is the sense of this Association that thu best interests of thu State, aud the future success of the Republican cause therein, demand the re election of Hon. Simon Camerou to the Se nate of the Uuited States, and he is. there fore, hereby earnestly requested to allow his name again to hu used i'u that connec tion. R solved, That the Delegates from this Association aro hereby instructed to urge upon the Convention; thu justice and pro propriety of permitting this Association to name one of the Delegates at large, to thu National Convention, to which the State is entitled. A. A. Shissler, President. R. M. Joins, Secretary. Ice iu the Susqiiehatinal'iiprccc deuced Uloeltade. The Emporium (Pa.) lndvitendvnt says that within the memory of tho oldest in habitant never has there been such a heavy body of ice iu the Driftwood aud its tribu taries as at present. Thu water iu the streams aud ponds is all frozen solid, aud I here is uot enough flowing down stream to run a bob-sled all the mills ltcing idle, wailing for a thaw. The snow iu the val ley of the Driftwood is nearly oil but back on thu mountains and towards tho heads of the streams it is still two feet in dcuth. ! Some of our lumbermen, taking advantage oi me Heavy ice on the Dnttwood, have, for a week or more past, been hauling tim ber on its smooth surface, with some dozen or more teams, from thu mouth of North Creek to Cross & Bro.'s dam, a distance of about live miles the interveuiii dams be ing uo obstacles to them they driving right over them. Thu Lock Haven Democrat contains the f'dluwiiu:.' The Boom company have now engaged in wcakeuiug the ice preparatory to tho move that must lake place ere long. They are cutting the ice with two ice plows one six inch aud oue lifteeu inch plow. along the line of the boom sticks aud around the piers, and lines will be cut across the river. The ice varies in thick uess from twelve to tweuly inches. The managers of thu boom do not fear any ser ious results from the moving of the ice, aud tho precautions they are taking in wcakeu iug the ice uud breaking the strain ou the boom will very much lessen the dauger of having the boom broken aud the many logs uow iu it carried away. Tho theory of Mr. Nehemiah Miaw, one of tho most ex perienced lumberman, in refeieiice to the thick ice up the rivcr.is.lhat before it moves, the ice below will bo rotted away nnd au open way left for the ice above, aud that it will he very much thinned liefore it does move. He does not seem to fear auv se rious results io the Lock Haven boom. A detailed report of pork packing couiiuc from Ciuciuuali. says that the total number of hogs packed in the West during last year was four million eight hundred aud sigty-eiht thousaud four iiuudred aud forty-eight, agaiust thiee million six Iiuu dred aud uiuety live thousaud two hun dred and tifly-oue of the previous year. Average weight of bogs two h uud red and twetitv-aevMii uml H ir l. ih ...... Yield of lard per hog, thirty-uiue and a NilanlA. ,wi.ib..I ml.- ! l . I . iuu,i. aiio lucrease in tuo crop is thirly-and four-ninths per cent, and the iucreasa io lard is twonty-eiahl and one igbtb per cent, Mexico. Proorkhs of the War Defeat of the Kf.deia Matamoras, March 2(1. Later advices from Zacatecas state that the defeat of tho rebels was com plete. Tho Government troops captured at Matapulgas and embodied in the revo lutionary army, rejoined the Juarists when the tight commencedvand Inflicted great slaughter on the revolutionists. Trevino arrived in an awful condition at Saltillo, where he gathcied the stragglers of his ar my. Treviuo quarrelled with Martinez a month siuoe, owing to the former appoint ing a young lawyer Governor of San Louis rotosl, and ceased all co-opcra-tiou with him. The revolutionists are ge nerally demoralized, and are expected to evacuate Camargoand the border soon. City ok Mexico, March 20. General Zepeda defeated the rehul cavalry on tho lSlh near Chararac. The revolution in Minatitlan, headed by Vita, has been crushed, and Vita was killed. Over $32, 000 has been subscribed by tho French re sidents towards tho payment of the Ger man war indemnity. Marred Hiinncir to Heath. On Monday morning Mr. John Laudig, a young man, with a wife nnd child, and wiio has but lately moved into town from tho Valley, died, having starved himself to death. It appears ho had been unfortun ate in soma business engagement and had f;iven somebody nn exemption note, which io was afraid would be pushed. This preyed so much upon his mind that he must have lost his senses, since, for eigh teen days he absolutely refused to take nny food and when he became so weak that he had to go to bed ho would not take the remedies prescrilx-d b? the physicians. He was buried on' Wednesday by Watkin Waters Post, No. 140. G. A. R.. and al though he was not a member of the order, they propose to do what they can for the widow and her child. Siamtuclout Her aid. Boston has a prohibitory law, and 1121 bar-rooms. Russia has recently organized 15,000 1 public schools. Serauton denies tl.c report of spotted fe- j ver being epidemic in that town. T , . i . i i i ii Judge D9 vis intends to investigate tho fortrin of his name to the letter accepting the nomination of the Labor Reform Con vention, and if the parties are discovered he will punish them. Parties from Utah, who are in Washing ton trying to get that Tcritory admitted us ( a State, are a ease to' submit to flu! Terri torial Committees of this two Houses. I They argue that its admission as a State is j the only way to solve the Mormon dillicul- ! ty, and nt the same time further trouble to the government. j Colonel Tom. Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central, has proposed to build the Northern and Southern West Virginia Railroad if the counties along the route will subscribe a million dollars. This will make a stir al'Uig the route. The Counties Interested can raise this sum easily if they want to. Alligator hides are tanned by the thou sand in Massachusetts, and are much worn in the shape of winter boots aud shoes. Hay is very scarce in some parts of Som erset county, Maine, and several cattle have died from actual starvation. i Great news comes from tho Lake Superi- j or silver mining region. At Silver Island I enormous quantities of ore are daily taken ! out, the amount being inexhanstible, the ! only limit being the force employed. The old saying, about "winter lingers in ! the lap of spring," is uot appropriate to i this latitude, since Miss Srin, as yet. has not developed any thing like a "lap" for i herself. j Asparagus nnd green peas have made their appearance in the Savannah market. ; Iirge numbers of negroes aro leaving ' North Carolina for the Mississipi States, j The President has signed the bill grant- ! ing pre-emption rights to settlers in Cali- ! fornia. j George N. Kuapp.postinaster ofOrleans, , Ind., has disappcard. He is charged wi'h , having defrauded the government out of1 lUOUlhrough fraudulent money orders. The best explanation of the almost in- ; vaiiable success of the Republican ticket in the recent dictions is that in Tammany- t ism the people see Democracy, and iu a ; diminishing national debt, diminishing tax- : ation, and the general prosperity of the ' working masses, they see Republicanism, j The delayed overland mails on arriving at San Francisco made eighteen large ' wagon loads. An Irishman called at a drugstore to get a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment for the Rheumatism ; the druggist asked him in what part of the body it troubled him most, "Bu me soul," said he, "I have ; it in ivery houl and corner er me." For loss nf cud, horn nil, red water in' cows, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in . sheep; thick wind, broken wind, and roar- ', ing, and for ull obstructions of the kidneys ! in horses use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition ; Powders. j Mr. Win. F. Smith, a former well-knowu Philadelphia Member of the Legislature, ; has been stricken with paralysis, aud is iu i a dangerous condition. Two children died of hydrophobia iu ' Brooklyn, in frightful agony last week. ; They, with three others, had been bitteu by i a little black-iiu-tau dog in February. j The bill for tho election of State Treasur er by the people passsed the lower branch ' of the Legislature on Mouday. j Excitement over thu temperance question continues iu the Noi thwest. The Germans ! of Illinois arc making a vigorous war on the : new law, but it is thought will hardly sue- ; ceed in securing its repeal. In Iowa a ' similar bill has been defeated. Wiscon- j siu's legislature is also iu trouble ou the ' same question. A California lecturer recently made a point iu illustrating the power of heat, by saying that the iron track of the Central 1 Pacific. Railroad is 1000 feet shorter to-day j than on thu 4th of July last. Thos. II. Grecry and John Siney have issued a call for a "labor reform conven- : lion" to meet at Williamsport on tho 7th J of May, to nominate candidates for Slate' offices, &c. I Late on Tuesday night of last week, tho ! Logan House at Altooua, this Slate, took file, a new extension, nearly completed, aud containing sixty-six rooms, being en tirely destroyed. The cause is unknown, aud tho loss is $00,000. An Arkansas paper says that iu Law fence county, as some persons were clear ing some laud, they set lire to a large out lying ou the ground, when they noticed a rattlesnake crawling out from under tho log. They turned it over, when a den was ilisi loscd. c-ouUiioin!? aivenlv-lu-n r. 1,.. .... . . . i i , . lies mikes, two Rreoti suukes and ono km snnke. Tweuty-two of the rattlesnakes ImJ from fourleeu to ctjjhteeu rattles, and I measured iroiu seven to nine leet iu length. I France continues to he in a very unset- j tied stato, so fur as Paris is coucerued. ' The rural portious of tho nation aud most nf 1 1 in .t li.. rtci (! no 1 .li iaa ,1.- , to c natJ la lliriS Z "'ZZT ' , , rr , " - --- luetropohs. The sinXuar anamoly is pro- sented of the existence of a lh publican form or linverniuent with a President at lla lll.fill. Ill th DiIIA rtfo Vttli.inl i..dml,lu 1 ... v. wf ...iiwniimiuvij I nnnlninimr a Am.iA.tA niai..iu n....nnnJ it. The truth is the onuoaitinn annnnrla i "'..- w uvw.vuu l.lt. K.l I L T VlllltrHU 1.1 1 ins conssqusnoes or a Changs. i The famous "Switchback" at Maucu Chunk, is to be used almost exclusively for tourists and summer travelers the coming season. An elegant pavlllion is to be built on the top of Ml. Pisgah, where the tourist can stop and view the magnificent scenery, and where refreshments of all kinds will be served in the best style. New coaches will be put on the road, which will run to Mt. Pisgah and return every few minutes, while trains to Summit Hill leave every bour. Other Improvements are in contention. cto bbcttbemettts. AdniliiiHtrntor's Notice. KOTICE Is hereby nlven, that letters of Ad ministration haTlng been granted to the undersigned, on tho eMate of Ciihistiai Kia bach, lute of Lower Mahnnoy low nn hip, Nor thumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persons Indebted to Mid crtute aro requested to make Immediate payment, and tlioso having clultni to present I Hem lor lelllrment. WILLIAM KEABACIt, AdmlniM rator. Lower Mahanoy twp., Marrh 30, 18V2.-tit. fCstate of Rachel Hoover, Late or Jncknon towiiMliip, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby (riven, that letters of Ad ministration have bu n granted ' the nn dctxiuned, on the extate nf Kaciiei. IIooveh, lute of Jackson township. Northumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persons indebted to raid es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and tnose Having clalnis to present mem lor set' tlement. Z. T. HOOVER, Administrator, Jackson twp., March 80, 187a.-Ct. EntHte of Joint .Michael, DcceuHed NOTICE Is hereby nlven. that letters of Ad uilnlsiralion have been Krantud to the nn dersiijned, nn the estate of Jons Mini a St., lab of Lower Mahanov township, Northumberland county. Pa., deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to prcseut them tor settlement. H. M. BC151I. Administrator Lower Mahanoy twp., March SO, 1S72.-IU. XOTIC'E. V MEETING of the Board nf Examiners, ap pointed by the Juriires of the Courts of Common I'leus (if Schuylkill county, to examine candidates for the ofllce of "Mine Inspector" of me old or cniuuuKiii imju ici, iii iiciu iu p.m,., on Monday the nth day of April next, the old or Shatiiokin District, will be held Iu up to which time all applications for the office will be received. By order of the Bo.ird. W. K. SIMONS, C. E. Sect. Marelia0, lSW.-St R. R. ft. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF llltKH THE WO It ST PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Minutos. NOT ONE HOUR nflcr ri'.v.lnur Hi' nlv i tiwnirnt w.d tu.y oi;i sf'Y HKK wini yis. r..VLV.Al'3 KUADY HK1.J KK 1A A CCIttt TDR l.'l:iCY TAIN. It at tjio flnl uuil 1 Tlio Only laiii Hemody tVit iiiHtat't is M'lpA iltu ni"St cYcmciaLliig j nf. (Hvs Tn tl.uiiiniiiiiiin, :wnl tiir- t'oi.jje-ti.ttis, vhftjer uf tlic I.untffi, h't'tiiuri., Uuk'c.i, ur oilier :ii!3 cr ur'n. l-y one aj'pllcsv IN J ROM OKK TO TWENTY MINUTES. No ni-.iit-r in viuln.i xcrne.ititiic tho ttln th KHtvU M Al'l''. Hi-.l-ri.Mcii, litdrm, Crli'i-btd, iftVGUs urblgic, t.r .f...il'.iWil Willi ilia-:tj i.ctv fuller, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Wil l. AKKOUll INSTANT KA.E. l:Cr:.AMMATION ok VIIK KII'NKYS. INFLAMMATION OK THE I)LAl'lEIt. I!. TLA MM ATl'JN UK TUB I1CIWKI.S. OM,i;SHON (IF THE I.VXCS. OUS Tlir.o lT, Ml- KK'I I.T HRKATMINU. I-A LIMITATION OK the llEART. llYSTUltl'.-i. i-rtOle, Dll'IITIIKKlA. CAT.'.KIili, INFLUENZA. i:.iAciir, Toorn.u'iiE, . Kl'KAT.OIA, r.IinL'UATlSSI. coi.n riiii.'s. Auri: chilis. TU-. npi lu-lij I ft lilt' Kerlily 1C ellef I" tl.c r-rt OF I tr: wl.vri- ii- LiLKvlt t&... . affnl vmc at.1 I. -uft.rt. Twr'iljr tVi; li !-ef lumM. r rt wlff will In n Uw lii..im-til it- I'll AMI'S, .-I'ASMS. SOL'll Sl'OMAi'H, lIKMITIiri.'N, Mi K llKAliAi'HR. 1)1 A 11 Ull K A, 1)VKTKIIY, rol.li', VINO is TUB llOWELS, auJ i.ll ISTKriNAi. TAINS. Tnvi-li . i.!i..iiM hlwuvn rzrrv a l-oltle of Knilnftt'f Ili'BllV Itfllef W t!l 1 1. (MM. A fi-W 1li.N ill fillvr Mill .i.-.i ii mi'Hm"., ..r l-sln. fi mi rlmijgr "t .-nlcr. It u bcllcr t.iatt l'rvtii Ui:iilv ir IIUIlth a u alLmiilui.t. inii:n ad ac;ii:. l'EVr.rt AM) Ai.l'H cin l f..r II fly mill. Thr-o ll rot a ru:iml.itl nuci.t in lli., wmlil tiinl will cum hvver aiid Aim. mkI a.l filler Mn:rl..ns llllioii., Sc.irl-t, Tvt.hoM, al... ami i lliv. I'l-vemci-.iiil .v I'.ADWAV'S PILLS! T"'' KAIiWAVH IlIvADY UKLILK. fifty eutU I r t..tUV. h. ; I l,v U.uUa. HEALTH fBEAUTYl! (TKONd AND ITIil? TUC1I 11I.OO.1N('I:EASK OK I I.LS1I AM WKH.IIT-CLKAIt SKIS AMI bEAL-- coau-lexio.n ::i'UKLi to all. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT VM M A OB THE MniiT AsTOM JX( CUiKS- S' o' ' i:aph Ai'K Tin: ru.w.Ks tin-: , runs i NUKiti.ni', rft:u tiii; in n.rEv ok t :i : v o i y nu m tint in k, A l. 1 Evory Dny nn Incroaso In Flesh and Wo!(5ht 13 Goon and Folt. YH GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Evy A-cn f i.ie A Ks A "Ut.U N KKM'I.VhNT f . inn-Jiiii: tt l'ir. ,i(;Ii It;., ,1, S.fu', I'lin.', tii'ii tUuf I I. ml am J i.j .,-. ,.( u-i iriit llm in--r i.f 1 i.-, f-.r It r. i. ur$ wfinltVtr I'U r,.,.K' 1.. .v :v:l , tllj.iiJ. Hcrorula. rt- , Com nui-i i.-ii..;:r iJ! ., r In t.io Tii ' it. Man: :, Tu i. !-. N -uv i r 1; a,..'j iu. 1 oii.er rart ..f : . u,, S tv Km-. wlr n. -.! I'K-ims a iWn ti.e I t.'. ji .1 tri,'V..rt tn t.f N ,1m ii.n-.i. !, tui',. ll'iii. l-Vvt-r H ,' S -.1 I llca.f. U.'itf Y." -n. fMil Khnuu, KrytlM':'. Ac ) !'.!,." ,srt nitl-i tlio Tiiuu.:, '.i.ti.i i-i fiu W.'-u's i 1 nt- ikn.liu ati'l I'lilr-Til cIia:i:.a Mjlit Nwen't, I' i ui p.Tii, I it l tiU f ll.a ,Il- wi K'i,-i m w.tUi.i i!,.- c ip:tlive rti'if ( ihi .4-m!--r i.f M-Hicru ('lip.hMrv, evf ."V t- v i'.hV uc will pnn t.i I.tlV H:l-. U II f r K i!..l' t lu.ftj f-J..l$ iff lllCiLC iu J nt.'iil pn:T lo Ciirp tliviu. If the i itlcnt. il il'v :. r. rvA'w 1-v tlie wnstc a 4 A ': ml'.ti.iii ii r tii.'i;-! I V im ;:rvi.jl.i,r, m:r I lu ;t.--tiiii tlif-y wssU'S, i. .1ui n- l i .m.c w h lu i.-il.-i- I'.'i'v''0 fr,iM H U''v ' '" tU i-AUSAPAUIL-L' AN w 11 dti I (l-i.-i s.vu". .Ni.; ouh i.m-n l.-p AitH(i:t.i tl i W 1 1 IVllH'iLal :. i l! , I u!ii-'iliitiiii.;:1, ati.1 i-Ui;i t:iija3 ; t ire I. r ax r.rmt.vijcT f'c :i t f I ', ip. Hie, Seri'fu! in-, but It is ila: uuty iut4U o Eihlii'1' I!aU2cr Coinplulntt, T'r.mrv. ti .1 V- t: iIIwih, (inr.-l, Mit-tl Prot.-y Strt;..:i4 of Wnu r. IiuM.!l'.iii .f fi in-, Jlii.-'it'i litm.:i-t. .Mt.uiiniun i, itn.l hi si 1 c:r.i- w Itt io lln i c im Ul: i,ilnt de l n-il. tf Hi.: w:tU-r 1 till. si. rl-in!vt nuinl will, hjl.nU'M i li':c Hi-? wlili if nn -r tt if:..! lUc wliiii- or il.t-ra . i.Hirlirl, tUrk. Ijiin.u a,i'-r"C' i v.!ntc t-it"tlt iNpfsil, I tvliMi ll:-rc li u l-rkPii, l-tiri,iii( . nurttl'-n v Ufii i'i;tr wttT. Hu.) r;i:i i i it frmall wf tl.it Uu ut.J L -It. t K 1 ..M.Sj. Vt n, 4I..O, .WORWIS.-TU o:.: li ji. k in, i ipts etc. Tumcr of 13 VcnrO Crouili Cwrctl by Hudvny' Resolvciit. (isvuHiv, Mm , J.iljr ItCi. P. Hswsr:- I Tift- hl ("ikft.ii . i i t. c niri. .ii All . mi. inul i'..t fi. i trlt.f-.r (1." 1 ru.l fetf tin n tlit wm m-oinntvindJ . I-' I u I e 1 il'it T.t. 1 isw -ur l'-s--lril. . l g s 1 ui 1 Uy il ; l-oi a-, fi ih in it, I -i-; I Ul iuffc-i f-r !..;. 1 lb I t.-llls ,.f ; 't-'r ,1. at.ii Nil i.f Lilmi.'. I'.tli, nn.l lug tK-lli of V'tir It -vlv ItfU. f . (hrrs Ii n u ilu .r lu.... r (' t s.n or 'Ml, t i t ( (tri li', mmntr. J Uit.r lb m 1 )i f. i iwcU vm, 'I ut Kill Uixir tt i, !t Uft . Ir .1 iSi l'Wrls, o it p gr. li. I r!u U. s U (v li n-l OtL.r,. .ni, j .,,!.);, it if ; 4 it-mw. llAN'NAIl 1. KN.Vi't. DR. RADWAY'S PiHFECT PURGATIVE FILLS, I t-lrl j. ct.'iitiT ri.; trl !lh iwrrl sriitn. ntris trtful.iU-, f'-r the t I'lHif. f.M...-. :.n I lunp'lifii, J.i.u' I'u', ur -nf nil n;.ir.ii t-f ii,r Sinn-h, l.Utr, H.-wi-ls. , Holder. N,rv.. u Oi IKm.'m. 1.. O-un . ...m, I ..., P.,.. 1 , ll-.lMti. livstirp...,, II lii.UMii-ftft. ft.l. nv, l U.v.i t' o -i:c,i.a nil Ic M ll.flil ..f li.r I iUT ;l Vi!S0lii. V;irr.u4nl tu '(Tu1 a (..t-iiive rnir 1 irilv i.;fl.vi-, iuLUum.. i.o mi'rcuty. l.il'i'T U, ir ilrU-l en 'ti- ill Ul-, SV o-.v rv.-tl: f :i...t virtr. i iMuHlii from liltv r-n t pitf.n. I.iwvil PiUs, ,f lt,, in lh, Me-d, An-luv t K i M '. Nmis.-. llr-tiUm. l..ut ft Y-A. rull- nrs nf H t i ,i it. i'. : n h, S ur ! in. ui u. .u''irf .r .ulUr l"s M Ih. ft; . ( i; . . ..( SV Mv.i, Mu'ri-d i.A PilKult IV. rl. n wu-..; .u tt fll, l.okltm ,.r Su .ltK V.. V " ' " ' V" "' rs. l"itUl "I ll .. I'i It VT ')'' Wl-r i iiSM, ,..r rt.-t ln.lt I't.a In Ih Htfct. Vtfi oi rri.lnsl., ,.-". tj .. i' (,, .,,a m , , i U I!.; , Lun.ii g iii Um A ft-w rt't rf RAHWAY'ift VII. f R will frt-w thfvitfm , . i " ' ,r",-r -'a.-p ... m - ... ..... mj .'lan.i'ii i.aiiv, IM 1 ro'iniili.ui H.'HIl 111 UMiliiU Wl.l U; mil'. J. March 30, 18T3.-ly. Estate of Ciorge Gmhm, llereuMfd. "VTOTICE In barby glveu, lliat lellcrs leata- inentary bav ea granted to I lie undur i);ued, ou the cauto of tiior.-e (inn, hue of the borough of Huulury, Norlli inibirlmid rouuty, Pa., di-oeiiitd. Alixjisoiis kuowlutr thcuui-lve. eutear re iiu-.tt-d to make Im- uiedlute payment, and lboj liaviujr cluiiua to presi-i.t tbem dulyau.im.tic .led for iVttieinent. p. M. 8'IIN'DKL, Eici uior. Sunbury, Marct 0. lari.-a:. A lMtUtlT.illLE lll NIM:f!. MflllT EQUAL TO OAS, AT ONE EIGHTH THE COST! Lamoi b uploded. No chimney allocs frcaisbls Bu.l.. can cur. ids exciu.ive riirni lor l ie aa o 01 Dvott'a l',ni.nt Carbou Ga. lAi Burners and Oli. for 'ouutl". aud Slates. Writsfor lulurmaii,,., r M. B. UYOTT, to. HI Eoltb Bsrond 8irri. I'hiu . p. f. B. Cburchei furulabed with Chandeliers ----- n'' i-nlP eviry description, 85 er cent. March S3, 18T1 -4a ibbcrtistmtnts Vltirffnr Bitters Are turf a vile Fnncy Drink, mud nf Poor Hum, Whiskey, Proof piritaand Refuse Liquon. doctored, spiced, and nvetcnd to please the tate, called Tonics, 'ApiwiiierV " Retirer,' &c. that lead tlie tinpter on in rirunkcnnrM and nun, but are a true Medicine, made from the native rot and herbs of ('ali form, fr?e from all Alcoholic Stimulant. They are th Great lliood Purifier and a I.ife-iving Principle, a Per feet Reimv.itor aid Itiv;goraiir ot tlie System, carrying 01T all poi.-onnu4 m.Ttcr, and reMmuist the blood to a heahKy c.tuliii.m enrith t'r it, rcfreshmjr; and invigorating lioiti tiun and body. ' iicy ari c.i y of adnnnitrniion. prompt in their uctinn, certain in llicir result, tale ana ie'i.ibl in ail forms of i!i c isr. Mo Pernon ran take tno Rltter accord iiiu to dircc;ioi)i, anil re;n.tin luuR unweil, provided their linnet are imt destruyed by mineral poiwm or other meant, aud the vital organs w.iK'l be von d the po'tit of repair. I-tlepla or liitj.1 vcatfon. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, i ightiies of the Chest, Dilii nets. Sour Liuct.itionsof the Stomach, Ilvl '1'aste in tho Mnuih, Iiil'fus Attac'its, P.ilp'tatiou uf tha Heart, In fl iniin.itmn nf the Luii.;s, Pain in the regions of the Kid ney5, and a hundred other pa nfu! avmpioni, are the offspring- of JJy pepsia. l.i llicsu coTnpiaiotn it has no rtpi.i), av.d one buttle nil! prove a better guarantee ef it Dif its ihtn a lenthv advertisement. For FrniMlo Cumplulntsi, in oun or oM, mar rifd or int;l", at the dawn ot wuiiKinhntxl, or the turn of life, these Tonic l'.ttei s d iay so decidtd an influence lh it a niirkrd iinprovement i soon p?icrpi.b'e. For Inll'iiiuiiHtnry uutl Chronic Ilhen tnntNiti ami Gout, Dyspasia or Imlicstiun. ltiium Ketuiitent md Intermittent Ir overs, Iia:awa ot the Blood, Liver, Kidncv and II. adder, tlicit Ilittf-r have been most succfssfil. S.ich rise.nes am caused by Vitiated Blood, uli c!i is ncneiaily pi jautsd by dcraiiRement of the Di-gi-t .ve i.i k ui. Tlifv nre a (icnlc Purgative an well a Tonic, possessing ,ilio the pec i.i -r merit of acting as a puwcr ul i:ent in ic-ievmg Cunektion or luflainmation of th t.ivf-i and V.vccfal tr;an, and in ltiiions Ittease. For Kkiii Diette, Lruptium, Tetter, Salt Uneum, ll otihei, Spo:s, pimples. Pustule, Iloiia, Car b.mc.es, king-wn.im, Sca'.d-1 lead. Sure Kyes, Lrvsipelas, Itch, Scuils, liicx'.oiai mis l( the Skin, Humor and Iie.tses ot the SVn, of w!iatcvcr name or nature, are literacy ilna up and cinied tr.it cf t!ie f-ystem in u ihort time bv th-j u -e ot ihc H ;:?r. One boitle in uuch case, will roir. .i-cc Ut iaat incruduiou of their ci.rative elTccrs. C'lcrtnic the A'ltinteil IHocmI whenever oq find its iii.piiritif bnrstiiv; through the ftkin in Pmip.:, Krnpliuns, or Sort-; cleanse it uhen yoit find it ob ttructtd aud s'uR;;.h in tlie vents; cleans it when it is foul; your f-rhuL,i w:il te i yoi v.lu-11. K.cep th b.ood iTc, am) the lu-ihTi of system wi.J fo low. Urnlffiil tIiuuHinli prociaun Vinrcak PlT tkrs the niu.t Hiiiii.'ifi:l Juvlorant thai evr suitamed the siiikii'B sv-teni. Vln 'I ac. unil otlter Wormi, hirkmfr in the system of so iivu.y t!ion.in'U, are c'tfctuiliy dektroyed and removed. S i s a d.slut;ii.slii.d phvsiologist : There i scarce! au indivulua- ujioii the face ul tho eanh whose body is exempt from the presence uf worms. It is not UjKi'i tli? Iiea-thve cmeuti of the body that worms exist, hut unoii the diseased humors and il.iny deposits that bree.t lli-:e hvii niu.'.stei at d.sa3c. No system of Mu bene, no Vi-n.iil'-rcs, no flnthe ni.ti.lits., will fiCC lb a avstein fioni woruii h ;c these Hitters. MechmtVul lilac nucti. I roni enpatjed in P.uu's and Mmhti's, suih a I'r'.'.vi, 'I vjxr-ettert, tjo'd beatess, and M. iters, as th: y ."...v.: cc i.i .ite. Will be s'-bi. tt to piiayMS of tha IIw N. It pnaid against this lake a Jdso of Wai khn'1. Vi;sA;t li. ristk odco or tw c- .1 weeli as a Prevent. ve. Lit II011 lleiuitlciit, Intermittent K ver. wh.ch are so picv.i'ei.i m ,.; vall of our f:e.it rivrri throughout lh; L'uitetl S'atrs, esecially thue ct" the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois Ten-n.'ss-e. C'umhci laud, Ai katitas. Red, Colorado, Diaros, Kyi 'iiand''. Pe tri, A'ahama, Mnb.ic. Savannah, koauoke, Jaii'-s, atij ma.iy tihi-r with their viit tiibutancs. lhron-ho.it o.ir ciiLim Country dining the Summer and Aiitam:i, an. I imuarUah y s dut-n scaotls .-f unusual h.il ai.i drv.icss, ,vc i.ivariab' y Li,onipanied by eaten sit-r de:a..);r;.iirnti of sLomatJi nnd liver, aud other ahdoiu 114I vifM.i. T'ue;c aic a.v.ays more or leas ob strumous oi the liver, a n.-aii ts nnj irrtiable state of the ;i)in.uli, au:l rc..t t . or of l!io b-jwe s, bemj ciogcj ttp witit vi:;U.ed accunml.i.iuus lu their treat incut, a .ii' j; tt.v--, rrrt:.i; n jftwe I. I i;i;It.eixft uo litestf v.trtun i-iu--. ti c .euii.i- yi.ciei;a:y. There is no cathartic f'r th-,- purpo . t-.p. u to Uk. J. W alkkk's Vinr,.h I;ritK., a-, lii'-y w..i speviiiy remova the C.m'k cul.-rcd v;:d ma:tvt wi:!i uh eii the U'i.U aro loaded, at the s.iiur time st.m'- al.n-; th! sec eitons of the liver, at. 1 eueiaiiy rus'.i.nj the iieai!i; lu..c.. of itw d.es: ive 01 ijaus. Sct'tifulu. or ICt E!s ll, Wiiu S--ittnf;s, U'ers, fcl1 ysijH a, ac..f i Nw.kt Gjiict, Sttoutioti liiH.oiuii ttiont, liidt -iit I.::' ji 11 ma.. 01. -a, Meicnria At Vci;o:.s, ltd Sores, Eruptions o' the Skin, S're Eves, e?c.,etc In the--e. as 1.1 a 1 o:!i;r co'-sutuT'onal Ieac4, Wa:.ki.n'. ViMfiitt l.liTiiMs Imvj shown their great curative M-vcii i.i i'.ic ii.wji o......ti: auu n ttac-abie ta-.fs. Ur. AVnlker! C ulluu iila Vlncgnr Mlttrra art nn a.: th 1 is.s iii a .itn.. ir tn.muei. 1'y in irymic tho liiin-'d in -y leiiiuve ilit c pi .n, a.nl t y re;vnig away t!ic e'ect. o! l:.e intl.mn::!: o 1 ( : i . 0 t 'l;jieular depottf the a.heir'J j-aiu i--c;.v.' u.a.ih, a..l a petaia;.cui cuio is t tc-icJ. Tiio triprtlej c." l. Vai.kkk's Vinbak l!lli. a:- .;.eiu'iit, l-'i 1,-h'ire.it a:-d C.uinni.tim, N'ttiii:'u, I, ixitive, iJ.urei-c, S 1! u, . , C.-un.cr-I.i itaut, Su hu.nc. A tc.uivc, a.'.l A it! li 11.. . Tlsr Aperient and i.;.id Livuivs pit ju-tiirs of V.i. Wvikjks V;nk(. .i lin'T-.;. a:c l!u Lv .t sle t:u ltd in a 1 t.is(--i uf en. p. o:i a . in li-nant tei'ci, tile r L i sun c, li.-.iliiig, and ..:h.i ' 1 i. : iii.--. pinictt the liauiois of he l.ti:L','j. '1 '.t r S.J.i.ve loi-viiiei al-ay pan. in the iur.t.,1. n s-e s:-..:th, ap.l tn,v s, e.:hei It'jM inll.imui.uioit, ;nj, . ir, c: .iniji-, r:e. Tiuir inili'T Irniaut ii,thi,.v.(.j f;ci:.l t 'u r.iij!to.it the -i5 eru. i hep. ! :;rci.C propcit a act f t thj K .hifs, cireciing and i-.; iia:. ;!u lU-w i f urii.e. 1 lim Auti Iii ;oi. pmp-'t.vs M.iiin; v.-: the li e iu the ict.reti 11 u! b.ie. aad ns il v'.v.;:i lh..iu,!i th; b-..aiy tluti, ai d ait iperu.r t j .i l 1 n -.l .ii a.-ats, fur the cum ot iiii.o- l ever, K v 1 a 1 ! A u. ttc. VovtXfy Hit b.tily tsavlimt dlwiaHe bv puri fying av i its flu.dwi..i :.si(j in Ui rTi:irsj. No epidemic can t.ikc l.o.d ufa tfft.i lims foiearineiL Tlie liver, the stomach, the b-jw.-!, the k.Jney, .11. d the nerve U rend- r-d d.r ise-pr-of bv ihi- e. r it i'iv;rtrant. Tlie Knii'icy t.i Ui;. Vy .ii.kiin's Vlnkuax Bit Titkt, in ir..i on e l-.';jcpfc.a, r'eVers, Netvoua Uiaoidcrs, C'unoj'.iti in, d-.ic.e ic.. ol v . t il powr, and a.l maiad.es atTei-.ii'g th.- M'jiu.u h, I.VvT, b-.j-s puiinouarv oran. fc.r mu tul-ir sy.t:::i, ha i l.e:i vx er.cuccd by hundreds iA tlioip-a.ius, ati.l li.iitdieal ui th 'Uviud.-i more arc a-sk-li.e for tl.t! s.i ie u-f. Uii'srct Uui. l ake l the liiticrs on rroins to ue-d at Uihl Itoiu a hiii to umj and ine tiaif Winc.itt-sstui. Eat (ptod iio.ii .ih.uj; tt suth as betisicak, mutta chop, vrinv'n, cv.i'-t beef, and vigctab-cs, and take out door txerciM.. They are composed ti puivjy vegcuhit, iiie'etiients, uud toipa.u no Mr,t.. W AI.KKK, Pnsn'r. II. II. McDOX A I.D 4l CO., Dru&psts and Gen Ai;ts- San Francisco, Cah, and corner ot Washington and Charlton St , New Voik. SOLD BY ALL UKUGGiSTS AND DEALERS. March CO, l$7;!.-3ui. SH S KB B3 cm tn ! VS. A mm w w Si KaW BSS7 32r M VJ t' FANCY SILK GOODS, vCELOU, , V BlVtH a.,. HABt Hi-'-' 361 BROADWAY, NEY YORK, lauportrrs auil Jobber ot Corl Eflne an! Gros Grain Bilbjin. ' IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS, TEDcmra and lonitet szzs, TTTE1U0ISE and VSLCU2S, English Crapes, Crenadir.03, ' Tissues, Laces, Edgings, WHITE COTIOJI TlllM2IVCS. NECK TIES. DRESS BUTTO.tS. XC. March 80, 18rj.-Ciu. Estate of Mirauda Vpats, Oeeaacd. "XTOTKC la h.whi ln Ihul l-,,.u .... I . .-J ' - t ' " " .VMCI. VI III- mluiatratioa liaviii); Ixwa granted to I Us miucr.i)juM on 1 no iuis oi .Mlruuila tSpalz, lata ... luwsr niuunnuj musuii, aoriDuiiiDeriaDii couuty. Pa., drot-ated. All persous kuowinc IbcmaelTes ludebtcd to said eatule, ais rquestsd to ma ks linmediato payiucnt, ami thos baviov claims 10 present tbeiu for srltlruieut. JHIIV Vf I rv-ffru . . . . Lower Mahanoy t wj.., Moich W, U7.-e! .V . J
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