N. B. SUSSEX,
L WlLYEKT.
IdHerS.
SUNBURY, HAY 4, 187i.
ileptibMcurt Stfto Ticket.
' for governor, ' '
GEN. JOlltt F. II ART RAN FT,
" ' , . tf Montgomery County.
TOR tUPRT.MBjrDGE. "
HON. ULTSSES MERCUR, ,
of Bradford County.
9 1 FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, . -
BBIQ. GEN. HARRISON ALLEN,
; v . : Warren County. -; '
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE.
MO. tf.KMt'FX TOIr,of Cumberland co.
' II Ann V WHITE, of Indiana co.
yOR CEIMAT29 AT LARGE TO CONSTT
TCTIOSAL CONVENTION,
r'WTTLiAV M. MEREDITH, of Philadelphia.
3. 8ILLTN31HM FELL, of Fhiidlphln.
HARRY WHITE, of Indiana county.
, "WILLIAM LILLT, of Carbon coanty.
I.tNN BARTHOLOMEW, of Schuylkill county.
, ). K. M ALLI3TER. of Centre county.
: WILLTaM H. . RMSTRONO, or Lycoming co.
BAMLEL F-. JIM'.VaJL, or Washington co.
oavr'HITE, of AUeghenv county.
W. II. A1NEY, nf Lehigh conntv.
,'OUN H,-WALK t.R, cf Erie uonuty.
TRrPiBENTIAL ELECTORS."
Avoirs E- Eorie, John M.TnoMPtos.
iHst :"l)i$t.''
'"I.' .Tnsf.ra A. BoaA.'l4. Jonx Tafsmorb. ;
8.' Mncn A. Pavis. 115. ..p. Fhep.max.': J
3. O.MoukisosCoatej 10. Jkjsr Meruill. '
S 4v.HeRf JtBOWSI. 1 7. tiKSRT Oriaut,
0. Tmfo. Sj. ,.V:LMEn..lS. Rpiif.kt Unix.
0. John M, fiiiooMAit lP. Jasp. M. Tnc-Mi'soa
7. Francis Shrodeh. CO. Ibaac Fkakikk.
Mask T!; RirnAftps'fl. Geo. W. Anduews.
' tl. Etw Anr HfOnsprw.-ia.-HkVrt Ltom.
1 '. PA7. K. PtlOKMAKSR C8. JonN J. (hLLESMB.
11. Paniil II. Mili.fr. i24 Jame Patteuso.
ii. Lat:d..M..Morio! 25. John W, Wai.Mce.
;H, Ti'suooksSthons. !. .Chahlkb C. Botle.
. li-.- iiivlm tf.LM.. i)M,i,ii.rf
v i , r c . " "-iBtituted by the Auditor (Antral of the
..irfiHflideto for Supreme Judge, is the author : Stn:e, who charged the treasurer of the
'' f f tho n nojv on the table of the Senate,,! couuty of York with having 6ome twenty-
1 mkitii? tea and coffee free of dutv. ' This
fonacrs, headed by Tr.utubuli and Svlmrz.
Tbe result hue been to kliignate tlie whi!e
tradu, and to embarrass most seriously 'the
uierchnnls wh'o deal in thos? staples. In
Y-V.a have they appealed for (lie settlement
of this rjueation, which Is also of vital im
portance to rstir preut iudti3tti.il intorests.
We are glad lo note thnt Judge Mereur is
:not r.yiive iu pressii:,? Ins Vill upon the
c.. i.:- .., .. j
uuu"-"' fc'""5 " o
: work.
Since the above' was put in type wo learn
that the lea aud cofli-e bill :abscd the Scunte
joa Tuesday last, with one unimportcnt
amtTidpient, fisir. the first of July as the
lime when it shall go Into operation.',:' The
. Ilc'isa wii! doublle.So concur in this very
proper provision without delay, and tlic
bill will then go to tho President. Tins
; acfion ,ni,iy Le rimd.-d at; viminlly cndi.ic
. il,.. nnnprU't-.tv Wliich fur H-Vivnl "nti'.C
!nraly2ed a lending branch of trade.
'Mr. Trumbull was rn hnn'1. instead of in
"Cincinnati, wl.t-re he should. havo been,
.and tried agaia to kill the measure by ruov
:, . ;nwn ni i olt , , ,,, ,r
.ng to include coal nnd salt, but the effort
nulcd, the votes being 14 for and 83 agaiust-
"ACtctiipta to load it down .with other
aruundii'eots share J the same fate.
' Among hi delegates at the Cincinnati
, CpnvuMou, we observe the names of Col.
J.'W. Cake aud S. li. Boyer, of this place.
Tho one is au cx-Colloctar of the Custom
notiss nt Philadelphia, and tho other nn
ex-As'8tnDt Revenue Collector of this Con
reuioual district. ,f. C. Sylvis and C. A.
.Jleimeusnyder, Ruqs., who started from
this place to represent the Labor Union
wing, are not recorded on the regular pro
gramme. It is supposed thnt the members
uf the convention were uot very favorable
to K0rkingtt.tif).
Evert effort made by Republicans in
the Senate uud Ilnnse of Representatives
to take trp and finally pass the bill repeal
ing tho tax on iea and coffee, is opposed by
the Demacrats and Liberals, or delayed by
amcndiucnls, offered by the latter, for the
purpose of defeating the measure. The
' House hns tot ten into an ugly snarl in con
ncquence of the divided sentiment among
iho mcraliers of the Committee of Ways
and Means.
Tne entire Republican press of Philadel
phia, which so basely forsook Col. Gray In
the Senatorial fight in that city, a few
jnonthsauo, ijuw demand of the honest aud
conscientious Rcformer,(r) Aleck McClure,
that he reiJigti his'trast as Svuator, alleg
iog that he. has brokou faith with those
who helped elect him to the office, aud has
jone squarely back on his pledges.
The following eloquent words were ut
f jred by no less a persouage than one'llor
ncc Orcely, and in view of the si-us of tho
Umosweare inclined to think ll.eni pro--phetic
: "Wenrekd'reuiarknd Mr. Gree
ley ,''by him who first taught our armies
1o conquer in the West, and .subsequently
iu the East, also. Richmond would uot
eonie lo lis until we sent Grant after it,
aud then it had to come. Cheers. lit iia.i
wverbten defeated, andhentter will he. He
will be as great aud successful on tbe field
of polities as on that of nrms. "
The ruau who is n, JUipublicuu so long
as the party gives him all the offices he
wants will never do to tie to, (Tive us ra
ihftr the iimn whoso principles are gradu
ated by the amount pf bread mid buiier he
receivc-s-one who. is a Republican from
heart, who Jsxcady und willing to go' for
the nominee of a Convention i:o matter
Who is placed at the head of the ticket" f&
l4cdard bearer, Suth a imu Cier cou
sorts with tli Democracy uor intrigues
with the enemy to dcft-nt the regular ticket.
....flZRRiZ Sti'Hiue life-Joog frieud
of
cjenttov ."Mimuir-
hn, e.0u,a bislnun.
..r i w vrfcBt Ior re.
luuiuaiuo. JU -1pc-: Lmeoln in lMi.
bill passed the House ou the 17th of March 1 nu' "e !" ll,u
-- - i. i , . ; treasury ol Hie State as taxes collected uu-
aS,2, aud the failure to' pass it is due to I ,jer neacl of "Military Taxes." '
the p'rs'sient e!T'tts of the Revenue Re- , From the evidence of the treasurer him-
Ho. J. n. Packer for CoNnnurfl.
We notice that eovcral pliers of this (Jou
gressicmei District are. agtin urging the
Hoo. J. B. Picker to accept of the nom
nation fb Qongrest. Mr. Packers career
as oar representative kai been most satis
fnctory t hi consttttieatt, aud vre art
willing that another terra should bo yielded
to him. We certainly could not get a more
reliable wan in the district, and if he will
accopt be will ba elected, by a largely In
creased vote in .the district. Many who
have never supported blm before will do
their utmost to elect him, while those who
did support him are anxious that he should
continue to serve - them, believing that
while they tare a good sad faithful servant
he should bo retained.' , We copy the'.' fol
lowing from the Juuiuta StpMiean of last
Week: ! ' ' ' '
Ho. John B. PACKER. Wo this week
raise the name of Hon. John B. Packer as
cur candidate for Congress, subject to the
decision of the District Conference. We
do this freely and voluntarily of our own
ncpnrd. bp.liovin him to bo the choice Of a
large majority of the Republicans of Juni
ata, lie mis already repicsciuca mm u-
trlpt nn ftlll term In CoriffreBS. aud isaeiV-
inn? out his second term with distinguished
honor trt himself and credit to his constitu
ents. In the present cxitrency ot atlaiis,
with fnes without and traitors Within our
r.r,Uotlr,n if u our !irnn?'P-di'.o
tutions, that our best men shall be put in
the vnn of every odlco -at our. disposal at
the cnsnini? election. With this single ob-
1?ct in View we have tnken this step, believ-
! ing that we are sustained hv nine-tenths of
i the houcst, riglit-thinking, llepubUcans of
I the county. More anon. ,
THE COIXTVOF VOIIU I CO VllT.
MUapprqprlatiAii f the nllltnry
, 1'nad. . , ,
' It is well-known that the indebtedness of
! the county of York has largely increased
j withhrthe last ten yeRrs. - Some say that
J it reaches the stun of. thne hundred thousand
; dollars, and that for this large amount
4 uothin can be khown except a beautiful
I barn at the poor huuue, which was built a
; few years since.
I a ue c.iae now oeioro our courts was m-
Hie Ciiae now beforo our courts a8
'. eeven huudred dollars still in his hands.
; nelf, who was placed ou the witness stand,
; it appears that larjje sums of taxes were
; collected from the taxpayers of York coun
ty nnd drawn from the county treasurer by
oniuis issued from tho county commission
era, in sums amounting to two, three, four
' and six hundred dollars at a time. The
treasurer did not reniembor to whom this
j' money was actually paid, but receipts
I were shown from the comminsioner aud
' their clerks, nnd it is fliir -to iirrsnme that
k ihrv rnncivpfl tlm ' mnn. v tlifniscluoa
wiioiiicr tiioy paid it out Mterwards ni a
I legal manner we couiu- noi ascenain, dui
I from all that could be gathered from the
evidence produced, it appears that the
j funds collected for military taxes - have
i formed u great dividing fund among the
i favorites of our neighboring county, and
j as this is written before the verdict of tho
i jury is rendered, wo feel confident thnt tho
j jury now iu the box will verify our opinion
I by their verdict. This' suit, wo presume,
! will serve as a small key to unlock some of
i li-aal nninncr xvp ro-ilA not
trie pre-.it mysteries -connected with the
I grerii lluuu Cuiuuumu m n,0 -nutjiy, !
j We observe that this military la lmS
uren misappropriated in a ei-eat mnuroti. !
or counties,
tJomnvrgioners ana clerks
have rcwived a goodly portion of it, and
the court intimated plainly that this was
all wronz. and we hone that all such cases
! ny be properly ventilated. Uarriabuyy
Tt(mJ 1 - y I
i.
The impression prevails quite generally,
that public defalcations are rauidlv on the i
increase in our country.: With the Dole
waro Couuty Jlfmb!icmi we dissent from I.
this opinion. Formerly defalcations were t
covered up, and ilia not see tne light, and
therefore but little was said about them.
While tho Democratic party was in power,
bo many of its members were engaged in
peculations, that but few of them were ex
posed. D.uriug Mr. Buchanan's adminis-
j tration, when dishonesty culminated, it
was scarcely considered an offence to steal
J from the public crib, aud defaulters were
j numerous in almost every branch of the
j Government ; and when Mr. Lincoln came
j into office, the treasury had been depleted
I of nearly its last dollar. From the day
thnt Lincoln took the helm, honestv was
recognized in the conduct of public affairs.
While the war continued, there was much
cheating by governmhut contractors, but
defaulters were comparatively rare in the
public service. During Johnson's term,
the appropriation of the government
moneys became common, aud debauchery
prevailed everywhere. -
Ou Grant's accession he determined that
none but honest men should hold positions
uuder him, and ha announced his intention
to "light it out on that line." If the de
relictions of thoso who have the dispensing
of the public fuuds seems lo be on tho iu
crease, it is because an energetic Govern
ment drags their doings into light aud we
see them. The Republican party does not
seek to cover the acta of unfaithful servants
aud this is our hope, or sign oi real ad
vancement. Exposure corrects error and
prevents crimei Meet punishment for of
teuders is our next step in reform. . Our
courts must deal with that class of offend
er as with anyothetvand as soon as a
plunderer is properly punished, others will
le deterred from committing a like wrong.
The present administration will be honored
for its fearless exposure, and correction of
wrong doing ; and bhould the work now
begun be carried on, our public affairs will
be conducted on the general principles of
common.lwuiesly, and our country be as
iiold for tho uprightness and integrity of
its officers, as il is now for its .enterprise
and power. JIW ( 'heater Jiecord.
President Grant has authorized the state
ment that our government w ill not with
draw the claim for indirect damages nt
Geneva, but will insist on a final decision
of the matter by tlie Arbitrators, although
it in not exiwctied that tho Uuiied 8tates
will be ret!miH.'Used pecuniarily even if the
decision is iu our favor. '
Tlio Miner's. Journal says It is no secret
to the people ofSt. Clair, Hchuvlkill county,
that the upper part of tho twn has beeu
gradually sinking for the last six weeks,
lhe part where tlic subsidence is most no
UvtabW, aud where tbe evidences are so
disiiintt that the unpleasant fact oan be no
longer doubtful, is fjctweon Hancock and
Fraukliu aud Morris and First streets.
The insurrectionary spirit is reported to
be spreading in iwiu, aud the throne of
Aniadtfw is eurrvuiidcd by danger 15.
000 Carlists are said to be in arms against
him. . !..
It is now believed thai the Hon. diaries
R. Buckalew will consent to be the Demo-
?nud"la,e for Governor of this State.
Chief Justice TJiomunn will iin,li,hi,n i..
'I ll U . . - .I UuF UC
r . llh"
, ... ....... , ,utn vuuniaio tu a letter
to cerUio members of tUHniaieluhL war
asking him to stand f.r a k election. ' ' I
TlIS Ol.l Mohmtaim Erumiho TlRRiriLR R
tm.7 Tm DorrRoTt?o Lit CtmiTBaitATion
Vru.oce kT Towns Dmtrotio A Graho
Ct AWtUL etnKACX rUQBT Ot BB BABI
TADt. . l .
i' i fNAFLM;Apirilb7, 1871
There" Is no abatement of tbe force of the
eruption of Vesuvius. The lava continues
to flow down tho sides of tho volcano, de
stroying everything in Its path. The ex
plosions, as the flame and lava shoot from
tho top of the mountain, are distinctly
heard In this city.
A great panic prevails among the Inhabi
tants of the country around the mountain,
The lava has already reached Sebastiano.
and threatens other towns. There is great
consternation among the inhabitants of the
villages and towns which are threatened
with danger. It is reasssrted that many
tourists were surrounded by the lava and
hava-nerished. - : . U'
His Majeaty King Victor Emanuel has
sent aid to the nelsons who have been com
pelled to flee from their homes and encamp
in the fields. .
Tivnnn. Anril 27. The Kaitlcs COrres
nnnrlMit of thn London 7Wforoua says : I
have visited the hotels of this city to ascer
tain if auy of their gufsts were among the
nnrtani inlurcd bv the lava. I learned
that none were missing, the fatalities being
confined exclusively to tho residents of tho
villages on the Bides ana at tno Dase oi tne
vnlptino.
1 in:itiJe from Xanles received here
tho terrible disaster at j'lounC"'v1!ltoFrAf
The eruption proved au irresistible attrac
tion to a large number of tourists and
others, mauy of whom approached the
mountain when the 11 rut symptoms of ac
tivity were apparent, and remained in dan
gerous proximity, not apprehending an in
crease iu tho violence of the eruption.
Upwards of one hundred persons are re
ported to have been burned .to death by
streams of boiling lava bursting from the
mouth arid overwelmiug lliem before they
could save themselves by flight. :The ex
tent of the calamity may probably prove
much greater when the fuels are ascertained.-
,
From tho city nnd hay of Naples Iho
spectacle of the. volcano in actiuti wits grand
and terrible iinprestive. The present erup
tion is the most violt-ut one that has occur
red for many years, and, should it increase
in activity, the cousequeneo will be disas
trous beyond conception. '-' '
-' The towns at the b.ise of tho mountain,
including Torre Del Ureco and Torre Del
Anrcneeata, were partially destroyed.
Many buildings were overthrown by rocks
fr.un tlio volcano, while tho lava nnd
general debris filled the street.'
The inhabitants have tlul. Humlr.vls of
homeless families aie applying to the ' -Neapolitan
authorities lor aid.
Rom r,: April 27. At the session of tho
Chamber ni' Deputies to-day, Signor Sella,
Minister of Finance, read a dispatch from
Prime-MiniHerLanes, who proceeded lo
Naples last ni'jht, rectifying the estimate
of the' killed given in the dispatch road yes
terday. The teleirnm from Minister
Lanzs says that only twelve poisons have
I thus far been killed, aud twelve injured bv
uie ruuuiui i;ivn. .
1 lie villlago ot Snn bastiano and
Mar-
sadi8oraTii:i have been alnioht entirely de
stroyed, but all their inhabitants succeeded
ill getting awny safely. Tim lava is now
ndvancing towards the villages of Ponticiel
li, Cercoln, St. George and Fortici which
,hns been abandoued by their inhabitants.
The people living in the towns of Terro del
Greco, Hesina, and Roscotreeare have alio
tied from their homes. As those places
arc threatened with destruction, these
homeless people have been provided with
temporary auener.
Yesterday the 'av.t p.tlvi-nced at the rnte
nC nn, hilotn-tlc :m hour, but to day its
force has slackened. While there bus l-een
J a number or heavy explos ms it- theiulert-,
i or of the volcano to-day, i'.. ore has been no
trembling of the earth. The chamber of
deputies has authorized the government to
take the necessary measures to provide for
the comfort of the people, who have so sud-
dculy beeu deprived of their homes.
UK EAT MPEEt'HEN.
A TELLING RECORD.
We subjoin, snrs lhe Jlan-islury Tt'e
graph, public information a list of thrilling
'campaign speoche)i" ruadu by . Geuuml
Ilartranlt during the eventful years 1801-2-3-4-5.
What a glorious record of services
rendered il pivseias. It i only necessary
to glaucc at it to be couvinced that the lb;
publican Convention has selected a staud
nid bearer worthy of the party one whoso
name (coupled with his deeds) is a tower of
strength which no Democratic thuudercau
shake. We have tho "right man in the
light place," and the word now is "Ad
vancel" Read the record :
First Bull Run. July 21, 1861.
Roanoke Island, Feb. 8, 18C2.
Ncwbern, N. C, March 14, 1802.
" Second Bull Run, August 30, 1SC2.
' South Mountain, Sept. 17, 1802-
Antlttam, Sept. 17, 1S72.
FredrieL-.burg, Dec. 13, 18G2.
Vicksburg, July 4, LG3.
Jackson, Miss., July 10, 1SC3.
Campbell's Station, Tenn., November,
1803.
Knoxville, November, 18C3.
Wilderness, May 0, 1804.
Spottsylvauia, May 12, 1864.
North Anna, May, 1804. ..
, Cold Harbor, June 3, 1804.
Petersburg, June 17th nnd 18th, 1864.
Petersburg Mine, July 30, 1804.
' Welden R. R., August 19, 1804.
Ream's Stanton, August 23, 1S0L
Poplar Spriug Church, Sept. 30, 1804.
Hatcher's Run.
. Fort Steadman. March 25, 1803.
Richmond, April 2, 1605.
The Rkpcblicax State Ticket The
Miners' Journal whose editor is well known
to be uncompromisingly hostile to all cor
rupt doings, and to unfairness generally In
politics) says : "We have read the com
ments of the differeut papers, iu all their
phases, ou the State Ticket au4 judging
of the character of these comments from
their different standpoints, we have come
to the conclusiou that no ticket has been
presented to (he people of Pennsylvania
that is so strong, taken together, as the oiic
uomiuated at the Republican Convention
at Harrisburg. .Notwithstanding the com
ments of. several dissatisfied papers,' the
men nominated do uot belong to either of
the factions that have heretofore divided
the .Slate at times, aud wo might add dis
astrously, i Neither the Camerou, or the
Ctii'tiu men succeeded in nominating their
peculiar candidates, while the friends pf
both have acquiesced in (he nomination of
the ticket and will give it their hearty sup-
f ort. It is more free from what are termed
ling nominations thau auy ticket present
ed lo tbe people of the SUte for- many
years, and therefore, all opponents of Rings
cau cordially unite iu ils support.," .
, Not oue proiuiuerlniepublican of Alle
gheny couuty has identified himself with
the su-calk-u Liberal Republican move
ment . Grant cau carry I bo whole western
end of IkeSuiUt uext fall with increased
majorities, uojualter what evil might pos
sibly alteud lhe Mute election. . He stands
better to-day with the people geuerally
thau ho did iu 1SCS, because theu ho was
kuowiifonly m a here, aud soldier, while
uotp he is rigutflv tailed a statesman
Tl
hV
ihoJuoi'uivu.ki.owa Ue. ruoitj popular
beeAjatiB.--i,tun.roA; lasttte.
ritOM t'I ISXATI.
MEETING OF THE CON VENTION.
- ., CiTtcrnKATi, May 1.
The Liberal Reottbtleao Convention met
In Exposition HaU, which was elegantly de
corated for tbe occasion, at nooo. Long
before the hour fixed, a stream or pedestri
ans And long lines of hacks from the centre
ot the city wcro moving towards tne nan.
At half-past 11 oclock spacious hall
was comfortably filled. At noon the seats
and lobbies were crowded to repletion, and
thoiisauds outsido were crowding the ap
proaches and seeking In vain for admission.
Fully 8,000 people were in tho hall. Tlie
enthusiasm' was unbounded.
At precisely uoon, Col. W. M. Gros
veuor, chairman of the Executive commit
tee, called the convention to order, and
followed with ft speech, In which ho gavo
a Drier history ot the origin oi mo move
ment and the objects to be attained. He
I'ult that whllo the convention was called
for consultation, It would take such actiou
ns would Insure the triumph of the princi
ple of reform next November. The con
vention, he felt assured, would not taise
preference, and act solely on convictions of
duty and the promptings of principle.
Great applause. He concluded by Intro
ducing Stanley Matthews as temporary
chairman.
Mr. Matthews said he believed the as
sembly would mnrk an era is the political
historv of the cottntrv. He would not as
sume tho role of a prophet. No mau could
tell what would be the rcsulL
nn.7rii" 'i ,""" things, however, that
above nil others is that the time has come
when it is tho voice of tho American peo
plo that they will notFcarry a collar of par
ty. We are assembled as Republicans.
The Speaker briefly referred to the past
history of that party ; its object had been
accomplished iu tlie establishment of the
principles of unity cf tho natiou and the
equal rights of all ir.cn, for this it will re-1
ceive the approval from this and subse
quent generations. As Republicans we
cannot continue in the party that festers
we want Just nnd hrnest men.
The speaker here referred to the work of
the convention. He had faith in the prin
ciples of the gentlemen comprising the con
vention, and thanked them lor the honor.
Great applause. -
Col. Grosvenor oil-red a resolution thnt
the convention meet again at 10 o'clock to
morrow, and iu the meantime the States
select delegates to represent them.
A motiou to adjourn was nbout to be
! put, when some ore started the cry of
j ".Schurzl" which was taken up aud roar
j ed from all parts of the hall.
A scene of greal enthusiasm followed, the
delegates mouuting seats and swinging
, their hats and callhg at the top of their
I voice, until Schurr appeared and made a
i brief speech, nnd concluded by seconding
I the motion to adjourn.
In spite of loud and repeated cries lo "go
on' the chairman, amidst great excite
ment, pronounced the convention adjourn
; ed to 10 o'clock to-moi row.
i Creole- is a heavy favorite.
ITALY.
I
THK GREAT EUfPTlOX A GUAXD Sl'ECTA
! CLE THE DANGER AHATING.
j Naples, April 29. Tho view of Mount
Vesuvius from this city is now the grand
: est I hat has been witnessed since lhe year
: 1031. Many persons have taken advantage
of the jwinic nmong the people of the towns
j which were threatened with destruction to
' take whatever goods they could find, and
' the goveruuieut has beeu compelled to order
; troops to those places to prevent tho steal
i iiijj or abaudoued uoiicit-. In this citv
j the liouieo Vina closed, and business in ni.
j most entirely BUspt-ndcJ. Thn people use
, umbrellas to protect them from the falling
ashes. Raia.is badly wintc-d, else the
crops will be destroyed. As the. woit is
now believed to be over, the anxiety of the
people has considerably lessened.
THE EKUPTION' SHOWERS OF ASHES.
Naples, April 2'J Morning. A sound
as of thunder accompanies the discharges
from Mount Vesuvius The wind isblow
' ing iu this direction to-day, carrying dense
clouds of smoke nnd ashes over tlie city,
the ashes falling in the streets like snow,
nnd has already reached a depth of two or
three inches. .
CESSATION OF THE LAV A FLOOD.
The rumbling inside the volcano con
! Unties, but no fresh craters have opened,
( and the lava has ceased (lowing.
, 6AND SUOWEKS FEARFUL ELECTRIC l'HE
t NOMENA.
Naples, April 2lJ-2 i m. Showers of
sa iul have succeeded tho rain nf iishcs
! which was falling this morning. Theerup
j lion is now accompanied bv fearful electric
phenomenns. Lightning Jarts incessantly
1 from the summit, and quakings of the
j mountain are more violent and frequent.
Thunder is continuous. Burning cinders
and stones are falling fast and thick in the
town of Nassa di Somma, which is entirely
deserted.
NTKIA.
Particclars op the Recent Eaktuqi ake at
Antiocu 8000 Lives Lost Distress Among
- -THB ttVltVIVOHS.
London, April 29. Particulars of the
late earthquake in Syria, which caued such
a terrible loss of life, are uow coming to
hand. It appears that the .fatalities were
not the greatest in the city of Anlioch. as
the first dispatches intimated, but they
were heavier in the country iu the vicinity
of that city.. A letter from Antioch, under
date of April 4, says that, the American
Protestaut Church was esverely injured,
and that four of the American community
were killed. All tbe members of the fami
lies of the missionaries are safe.
The number of persons killed Iu tho city
of Antioch is less than three hundred, but
it is known that sixteen hundred people
living iu the srrrouuding towns and -country,
where the shock were as severe if not
greater than in the city, were killed, and
Ibis number may be increased.
The distress of the people will bo only
temporary, as the crop prospects are good.
The supply of provisions on hand is mode
rate. - The correspondents of the Loudon
papers praise the Rev. Mr Powers, an
American missionary, for his assiduity in
administering to the relief of tho afflicted
people. , j ... i
A dispatch from Washington says that
Minister Sickles took out wilu him instruc
tions iu relation to the release of Dr.
Huuard, iu the spirit of former oommuni
catious ou that subject to our Charge d'Af
fairea, Mr. Adee, urging the release of Dr.
Houard, who, according lo official inform
ation received yesterday, is still at Cadis,
aud well treated, awaiting the result of the
peoidiug correspondence between the two
couMlru-s, end the further investigation of
tlie case by the Spanish goveroiueut. Tbe
immediate objuct.of the return of Sickles to
Madrid is to bring home several members
of his iamily and to present his letter of re
call, lie having some time ago contemplated
a withdrawal front tbe position. It is
probable that his successor will uot be ap
pointed for some time, and this may de
peud upou the conduct of the Spanish gov
eruuieot ou quiisUous now peudiug. ,i
.ineteeu out of every twenty men in the
lead of the liberal Republican movement
held officii under Andrew Johuson. aud
haveVen removed from places which the
people uever designed they should occupy.
COURESPONIIENCE.
Our WtMhlngtein CorreBptondeat. -
WAsnmOTOi, D. 0., 1 .
C . April 30, 1872. J .
DtAR WitTBRT: Tho Dolly Varden
or to-tailed liberal Republican movement
has fallen completely under the control of
the Democracy, and is simply ft Democratic
Convention run by, to Bay the least, very
doubtful Republicans. As ft specimen of
tho type of gentlemen who will compose
this body .' of roformers I would merely
poiut to the self-constituted delegates who
are expected to represent Northumberland
County.'' : futiiwii
When it was called, some weeks ago, the
country was told that it was to ba, a Re
nubllcau "mass convention." which should
have nothing to do with nominations for
the Presidency or Vice Presidency ; that
its sole business would be to consult about
the cominir campaign, and, if possible,
bring such an Influence to bear on the
Philadelphia convention that Grant's re
nomluation Would be out of the question.
Democrats were notified that tliey were
not wanted ; that It concerned them in no
war. Now the nrotramme has been
chanced. Ausust Bollmont is In Cincln
nati, nnd has the wires so arranged that
Charles Francis Adams will receive tho
nomination for tho Presidency by that
mixed convention, leaving tbe old Chap
paqua farmer out In the cold. Already the
old gentleman is complaining, and in a late
number Of the TWoune savs : "lhe men
who have tho management of the prelimi
naries are not altogether bucIi ns tho cause
demands, and without unceasing watcniui
- 'on who nnscmblo next week may
find other than Teloriu mo wr...
them. Three or four States, professing to
enjoy superiority by dint or numbers,
claim the right to name tho candidates
There is ft wide-Bprcad conviction that
some of tho wire-pullers of thehe State del
cgatious hnvo formed a collusion for the
swamping of the preferences of the less nu
merously represented States, and the foist
ing by acclamation oi candidates repug
nant to tho popular voice.'" And again,
the same paper says : "The complleallou
arisins from the incipient attempt nt 'fixing
things' culminated to-uight in something
like a quarrel between the adherents of the
Illinois leaders. Palmer nnd Trumbull.
These are tho things tho mnlinants are
breediii2. and between uow and Tuesday
look out for direful rumors of war aud dis
sensions. Even Iho city papers have given
way to the general demoralization. Most
of them threaten ceneral failure unless
Adams or somebody else is taken as a con
cession to the Democrats, or the Radicals,
or what not." i
The Cincinnati Convention in May can
in no wise affect the action of the Philadel
ulna reaulnr Republican Convention in
.Itine. Seventeen States have held conven
lious nnd unanimously indorsed tlie nomi
nation of General Grant. In the only two
States where elections have lieen held this
spring, where the people have had an op
portunity to decide upon the issues oclore
the country, President Grant has beeu tri
umphantly . vindicated. His opponents
have been everywhere routed and discom
fited. He is to-day the strongest man in
the coutitry, uo matter what Mr. Trumbull
may say to tho ecntrary, a man who lost
hi fair fame by casting his vote to save
Andy Johuson 'from impeachment proba
blv at the time intended ns a bid for a
! Presidential nomination oy a sorehead con
vention.
The Republican pnrly again commands
General Grant to take the field, ns it com
manded him to lend its armies ia the re
bellion ; as it commanded him to lead its
victorious columns in 1808 this command
is but a request of tho people that theii
chosen leader will lend them to a victory iu
lyi'J. only equalled l.y Ihnt ut Ajipomalox.
fJ'l nmbt.ll, fci'iuin, U'ijttvu & Co. Katu
been making a terrible fus about the New
York Custom Ilou.se frauds, and alter nil
the rumbli.ig of le inouulaiu h:;ve scarce
ly brought forth a nous?. While these
Lilieral Republicans were looking anxiously
after the interests of foreign merchants, tho
toiling millions were neglected by the want
of proper legislation, viz: the abolishment
of tho tax ou lea aud collee. As a dilfcr
ence in the collection of revenue in the New
York Custom House 1 would refer you to
the following record from the Treasury De
partment : '
"During the List six mouths of Johnsou's
administration, that is from October 1.
1808, to April 1, 18011, there was collected
at the port of New York a total of S58,
U05,233.bl. "During the last six months of Grant,
that Is from October 1, 1871, to April 1,
there was collected at the sumo port
a tolal of $72,102,031.70, making a differ
ence of over thirteen millions of dollars in
six Diontlt.
Of the chairmanships of the Committees
of the I louse, Massachusetts has six, Penn
sylvania six, Ohio three, Illinois three,
Michigan two, Mississippi two, Indiana
two, Couuecticut two, Vermont two, New
Jersey two. Maine two, New York two,
nnd Louisiana two. Of all the - other
Slates none have more than one chairman
ship. These facts are presented to show
the weakness aud folly of the policy pur
sued by many of tho Slates iu keeping in
lhe National House of Representatives al
most an entire new delegation in each suc
cessive Congress. Massachusetts, with her
ten members, by tho wisdom of her policy
in selecting her experienced members,
Dawes, Bauks, Butler and Hooper, wields
more influence iu the legislation before
Congress, than the great State of New
York, (wliich has returned nearly all new
men from Republican districts, und has but
two chairmanships,) aud au influence equal
to that of the Keystone State with her
twenty-four members. Could stronger ev
idence bo presented of tho wisdom of re
turning to Congress, for a succession of
years, every faithful and efficient represent
ative. It is impossible for a new member,
for the first term in the House, to accom
plish for his constituents, and for tbo gen
eral good, what he might with experience,
and a thorough acquaintance with parlia
mentary rules, be able to do as chairman
of nn important committee. Hon. John
B. Packer, member from the 14th Con
gressional District of your State, was paid
the rare compliment of the chairmanship of
a committee at the commencemeut of his
second term, a position seldom reached
without longer service, which may be tak
en as a proof of the fact that Mr. Packer is
ouo of the rising men iu Congress, as well
as in his State, aud if returned to Congress
he can attain for his District and his Slate
a position, which he has the ability to do,
equal. to (he older members from Massa
chusetts. :, I hope tlie peoplo of your dis
trict will see the importance of these facts,
and demand of Mr. Packer his services
again in Congress, and prevail upon him
to allow his name to be placed - upon the
same banner with our great Captain, Pres
ident Grant. . Yours fraternally,
a m H.D, W. ..
IMFOMATION AVantkd The friends of
Win. Blair Warfel, who loft Altoona, in
September last, would be thankful for any
information as to his whereabouts. It is
supposed he was engaged in working on a
log lob some where along the Susquehanna.
Address Laura B. Lybe, Arch Springs,
Blair couuty, Pa. Papers along the river
will coufer a tavor on the friends by giving
this notice an insertion. , : ..
A mau was picked up near' JIuscantine,
Iowa, one day lr.st week, floating down the
Mississippi ou a lrunk JJjf skitChadauiik',
but bis trunk sed him.
II. T. Harvcv. Eso.. of Lock Haven.
was n.i.rried to Maacie. dauchter of Jlon.
James Pollock,-pf Philadelphia, on Thurs
day evening last week,
Hon. EH Sllfet arrived bom at 7 P.
M., Tuesday. He was met at the depot
by the Lewisbnrg Band, and a large con
course of friends and neighbor. He looks
and feels healthy. Ltwisbvrg Chronicle.
Tl 1- .1 I , . - J l. .....I. .
x v is nuiiuvicu wy iucu men ns iiuiuuui
Tipton and Greeley, that the great body of
the JtepuoHcan party support-want, out
It is this fact lo which they 'object. Insist
ing that this great body ot the people ought
to submit to themselves to their dictation.
ThoVwk!; ift 'that If General Grant
would withdraw "he would give peace to the
nartv. confess that their dissatisfaction Is
wholly personal, and Invite a campaign the
chnracter of which will show that there it
no real reason lor change.
It is proposed to bepin work this summer
upon the new public buildings of Philadel
phia at Penn. Square. One large building
has been decided upon to be situated at the
Intersection of Broad and Alarm streets.
General John A. Loron has written a
letter declining to visit tbe Cincinnati con
vention as a delegate, and announcing his
determination to stand by the choice of tho
Philadelphia convention lor president.
Candidate Cards.
For I'roihonotary.
TO THE VOTRRA OF NOHTHCMBERLANn COUNTY.
HAVIXU recently lost on arm by an accident
on tho Railroad by wblt-li I nm deprived
from following my trade a marble cutter, and
having been Fpllcltea oy ntimeroui frlnrt I hT
i-uukR.w. ..ome a candidate for lhe office or
ProthonotBry, ana .u.w ,h. ffln(reg of my
fellow cltlzori. If ducted I shall endeavor to
perform the duties of the office impartially and
to the ben of my ability.
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Northumberland, April 6, 1872.
For County Commlsaloner.
Fellow Citizxss : Ilarlng been o!Icltcd by
miiny of my fiiundv In different tectiont of the
county, 1 'ofti-T my elf ni a cantlidntu for tin
oiucc of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to
tlio declMgn of lhe Republican County Conven
tion. If nominated and sleeted, I promise to dis
chnreo the duties of takl ofllee lo the beM of inv
ability. . JOHN SNYDER. '
Lower Augusta Iwp., April SO, 1873.
$ch) jabbcrtisemtnts.
v - - --
SEW DRENN GOODS
ron
SPUING AND SUMMER,
" " " how open nt
MISS HATE BLU'K'N STOHE,
Market Square, BUNBURY, Penn'a.,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Silk I'epllne, Die Trimmings, EuibrolJcrlei,
Notions. Ac.
dents' Collnrs, Keck-tlei, Unlf-hose, Handker
chiefs and Gloves.
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brashei,Co:nb,
etc. .
An Invitation It eituuded to all to call and e
curc bargains.
May 4, 1972.
I This Cvt lllustntM th mtanr it Utg t
jSXt. PIEROB'H
Fountain Nasal Injector,:
OR
DOUCHE.
This Inftrnmcnt Is eepeclally deMfmed for the per
feet ai;ltctlon of r
OR. 8A0I'8 CATARRH REMEDY. -
It lithe only form or Instrument yet Invented with
wtifeli iluid medicine can be carried AloA uu aud
ptrfitOy app'Mi to all parts of the affected litis! pas
Mice, mid tUa cuamber or cayltie comsiunlcatlnc
tuerewith, ia wkicli sorosand nicer Sreqneailyezirt
aud from winch the catarrhal dleckarK generally nr
co3i. Taj wid l of ucce In treating CaUrrU Vera-tofu-e
hts arisen largely from the fscuanslblllty cf
apulyliu remedies to these cavities and clumber
by an; of the ordinary methods. Thlsoheuule ia
the way oreSjctlncuresl eutlrely overcoir.e lytle
Invuution of tho Doach. In esluir this luntrumeut,
ths Fluid Is esrrisd by It own wdght) no snuftino. fore
fnj or P'Jm.ilij being requlrsd.) up one Bon'tll In a lull
Kial!ynj-.Tlii.-trKn, lo liio hiRheet portion of tie
tia-a! p-,a-e. pasMS Into and thorouEbly ciranse;
bl. tuemhiMn(l cumbexe counecicd thtrewlUi, and
flowssutcf HioOjipntHsnoilrll. I-.sureis plcaiantftcd
so laiil Hut a cbi'd can understand it. STnlJ
aud explicit dlreclioue aocomiwoy eera
luiiti-umeiit. Wheo used with U-lt Instrument, Dr.
JST"' Calar-h Remedy cares rocent auack of
"Cold lit the Head "by a lew applications.
Symptouia ol Catarrh. Frequent head
aeho, dlschari-e railing lute throat, aowetime pro.
fuss, watery, thick macus, purulent, bfitnslva, Ac.
Iu other a dryness, dry. watery, weak or InSiguad
eves, atonplnir no or obstruction ef nasal punaK".
nnurf In ear, dsafness, hawking and cooifLinr io
ilear throat, nlcarauona, scabs from nkers, voice
altered, nasal twaug, offenslya breath. Impaired o
total duprtvatloa oi sense of amell and taste, din!
nets, mantal depreMioo. loss ot appetite. Indites,
tloo, enlarged toustlt, tickling coui:h. aic. Ol a
raw of these symptoms are likely to La present In
an y caseatoiielime.
Dr. ' Catarrh Remedy, when tired
withOr. Pieroe'aNaaal Uoueh, and accom
panied with the consiitutional treatment wblck la
recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bat
tle or the Keinedy, Is a perfect speclnc this loath
"PIS? n the proprietor offer, ta foodlslih,
500 reward for a case be can not cure. The
Remedy Is mild and pleasant to use, containing no
strong or caustic dru or potsoas. The Catarrh.
Remedy Is sold at 50 cents, Doache at So cents, by
all Drusralata, or either will be mailed by pro.
pnetor on receipt of so cents.
n. v. pierce, nr. d.,
Mole Proprietor.
BUFFALO. N. V.
May 4, 1873.
O. W. KEKFER.
R. A. G ASS.
NpW Gr QQd.3 1 r ,
Dry GooiU, Xotions, Furnishing
uooiis, uroccriefi, uil Cloths,
r GJaHftJid NuiU J,
of every variety, ht one low price,
KEEFER & ' 0 'ASS' ' STORE,
Corner of Fourth and M.nket Streets,
BUN'Bl'RY, PA.
All kinds of Grain taken lu exchange same as
cuen. auj see lis
REEFER A fiAS8.
tiunbury, April , 18T3.
'sSLW
Etitato of Philip llnckert, dee'd.
VTOl ICEl hereby given, that letter of ad
XI ministration huve been gruuled to tbe un
dersigned on tbe estate of Philip Het Wert, late of
Lower lahapoy iownshlp, XnrttCd couuty. Pa.,
decenaed. ?A3I lersaua, lusawing Iheaitalve in
debted to said estate, are reQuetd to make Im
mediate payment, aud those having claims lo
preteut them duly ut hwittMtM for settlement.
. EMANL'tL HECKEKT, Adiuinlnrator.
Lowet Mauanoy Iwp.ApiU 10, l7'J.-t'H.
"IIOUGIHNG IT."
' . i It is s eompauion volume lo.
IXXOCtfXTS ABROAD,
' ' , . ' . ' ,' ofwliitb
' Have already bswl ordered, ss U still ons ot
the best selling books OUl. ,.
Don t wattc'rlme ou booki Ao one 'wants, btft
take one peoplo w ill stop yo in the street to
subscribe for. , "There Is a lima to.lugh,". end
all who reui this book vriU see cleaily thai tints
ba coma. .
Apply to W. II, Renter, srnt, for Nortbom
berlaud, Point, Uppy Augusta, end emabury.
Orders &?4b Book left at the Clement Haus,
Bunbury, will receive peocaT-sHaaWorise'MA
April W, 18T.-t.
r"Vj .' The proprietor hs.' try tlie as-
r lUtancw of emtetmt Physician and
BtCnarolitS, succeeded k Wflllztug
""3 the medicinal propertlea contained
IV i in tbe Oil, Flicn and Koaln of
r .1 .v.. a-.! u nv. . i..i .
uv imuiwt 11W, uuu vw.hiua n
vainable preparation to be applied
as a Balvs or Platter for Kbeama-
tlitnj, Cronp, Palo or Soreneu of
the Back, CbeRt or Btomaob. Pile.
Salt Rheom, Scurry, Sores, Ulcers,
Bunions, Sore Corns. Frott BJlea.
CbiiUmiii, oore BroAsts-nnd Klpples.ftlngwormt,
Chaflna and skln -disenses of inflammatory na
ture. CHARLES A. CRITTENTON. Agent,
m4,4w. , 1 Sixth Avenue, New Tork.
The Best Paper! Try Jtl!
To 8eln title American Is the-cheap-est
and best lllnrtrated weekly paper published.
Every number contains from 10 to 15 original en
frravlnu of new machinery,, povel Inventions,
Bridges, Engineering work,' Architecture, lm
proTed Farm Implements, and every ne dis
covery In Chemistry. A year' numbers contain
888 pages and several linndied engravings.
Thousands of volume are preserved'for binding
and reference. 1 The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription erice. ' Term.
tS a year by mall. Spcjment fgm. May
be had at all New Dealers.,' '
rate-ate obtained on the best terms. Model
of new Invention and (ketches examined, and
advice free. All patent are published lrv the
Scientific American the week they iwuew- Bend
for Pamphlet, 110 pages, eontalolrjg'law and
full direction for obtaining Patents. .
Address for Paper, or concerning pateatt,
MCNN A CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch of
fice, cor. F. and 7th sts., Vashlngton,D.C. n4,4l
GIVEN AWAY
TO ANY BOOK AOEMT,
.A. 35 QREE3STBACK1
AND A SPECIMEN OF TnR, , .
GREAT lXntfcTRIEN
OF THE UNITED STATES.
1,800 Page and SOO( EngraTluga
j PBIXTED IS ISOLIBtl AMD 0CRUA9. - '
I Written by SO Eminent Authors, Including Ho
I race Grccly nnd John B,. Gougb.
We want agent In trerv town to lolictt orders
for this work, on liberal ietins. ' ft sell to all
j classes, and no library shoiihl lie without It. It
; 1 a complete hlFtory If all branches of industry,
.processes of manufacture, etc. - -No like work
ever before published.-' Oue agent sold 188 In
eight days, uuother 125 In one week,' another 8C8
In two weeks. An early applic-ntlou will secure
a choke in territory. Full y inticulnrs aud terms
I will be scut free, Ub specimen of this Great
j Work, and a t5 Grepubatk.
i iu4.il J.B.BLRK A HYDE, Hartford, Conn.
TREE TO BOOK AGENTS-
We will send bsnusosic Piospectus of fcur
New Illustrated Family Bible containing over
450 fine Scripture Illustrations to auy Book
Aifent, free ot' cburpe. Address,
n20.4w Xatiosal Pi Bt.iaaiso Co., Phil., Pa.
I 'JJ"MO. HOTEI.,
318 and 81 1 Eac STKenr.
j ' . t. ,- VHlLAttiLPUIA.
i Accommodations firel-clas. Prices tit CO l-r
ilav. .
; at-0,Sin. . FB XK I'ElTHBRiGE, Frop'r.
Notice. ,
; Notice Is hereby given to the Stockholder cf
J the Suubury Steam Ferry and Tow-Bout Coin
puny, thai thsre !!l b an e'.ertlon for Directors
! i.t tne .-Hiee of Ira T. Clement, coi. Sd and Race
; stioi-iit ou- Monday, Mayitlt,at 11 o'clm-k, a.u:.
us irfuer ol U,e 1MU.S1DL.NT.
Puubiirv, April' 27, 172. St.
j . (iKAM) OI'tMVU
j of the l.ir(fit and most fashionable stock of
j Cloths and Cassimeres
j f every gi-Milf, iiu.l
i GeutloincnV Furnishing Goods, nt
TIIOW. i. HOITS
MERCHANT TAILOR STORE,
In M!i1r' Illu, k, Thli 1 street, tvro dovr-i below
MllkBi.
SUNBLKY, rESN'A.
Tt.e m.ist fmUoiu'ble clothing made to order
fmiii every vnri'-ty o.' trcoU.
Suit of uil i:s maUL u; Ilia shortt-.t no.
i ,'k0- from ih- ..-t lei.-tcd stock iu New York
.... 1 Til.-.'., I.t..
Call an1 be c.)uv!ne3.
I .
TIKIS. 0. NOTT.
A!i'U20. 1S7J.
I KW AH1IIY.4L
; or
SPRI1TG GOODS
i . AT
i Clement & Dissinger's,
I in the new Clement Bui'.-ling,
.llarfAi-t Mtuui-e, Suukitry, Pa.
i We take p'.eusj.c la at.kc'.tcink- that we have
: Just .;K-ueJ a t uf- ii luw... ut
SPBING DRY GOODS,
of nl' : 1m at the k-.veet price.
i DOLLY VARDEN. sti!! mtjing iu new
an) oniitnV. dcsliinc.
j EF.ES3 &OOOS," MOL I'.XING GOObS, '
CLOT.'IS. CASSIMEREf VF8T1NG8, Ac, Ac.
I ttead.v-IilKde tTothius,
j a fall atscrtmcct, which will be eold lower than
I elsewhere.
Carpets, OilCloth) nnd Floor Mitt
ting. . im.
GROCERIES
of all kinds,' which 'n re snHniPtM-d nlf fib.
QUEENSW AR E, W I LLO W W A H E,
, , -,'&C, &C, &C.
'- ' "Tr1mjiinis, gloves, "
and In fact etiylhln,' Ilia I cau be mentioned iu
a rlrst-class store. " ' '
Cull aud examine our stock. Having our Siore
lighted with Gas, good ran be-seleo'ied In the
evening a well a iu the day time. No charge
for (bowing goods.
CLEMENT & DISSISGER.
April .20. 1873. , ,
New Store! New Goods !
Ffc J. BYROD,
Having takeu the tore room lulely occupied by
II. Peter, corner of Third and Church street s,
SUNBURV, PA.,
has Jan opened a new store, with an eutlr ow
tork of Koods, comprising- of
Dry Goods and Urocerlts.
Tbe Pry Goods department is complete, having a
general assortment of
Cloths, Cassinieres, Calicos, DeLains,
and everything In the Pi y GooV.s Un. ' The
, UKOCEKIF.S
are all fie.h, aud cqnUU of Ten, Coffee, tiugar,
Molla.ses, Spices, Meat, Fish, Ac.
WillowlVarc ; aud ttlsss.Msre,
a general assortment. Iu fact everything kept
lu a flrst-cuts Mure, can be bad at the .
must reasonable ujict-s for cash. .
- Having locnted in bunbury lor the purpose of
becoming one of it cilisraa, 1 brpe that by fair
dealing and strict attention to butinea to merit
a share of the pnldle pntronage. My motto la
"Small ProtHs and Quick feaies." .
All are cordially hjvlted to' call sad esamlne
rty -f6oS,- as no charges will be made for show.
Ing them. .-. '
F. J. BYKOD. ,
Buahary, April 30, ma
AtitxTs risu
Lileratur'eV Mrt and , Song
Is the best siliing book evct oHered. H com
bines the humor of anecdote, the wisdom 61
tnv, the Information of history and biography,
(he sweoue and grandeur of poetry, the exqui
site thaita of music, aud ii Leautlful IDustrf
Uon. ... . 4
"halld reading for graver momenta ; pleasaul
picture to illumine quiet hours , uild, gem of
song fur the social cu-uie."
An Ageut writes, "Sold 12?.eoDles this week,
Witt sell 600 tht mouth Uy."
Our new sy.tem of canvassing doe away With
objeelioua So the bwslusaa.. . Pi UatUats ree. . A
an f liberty iM-, fsw YS-
IT 'i