Sunbury American., May 18, 1872, Image 2

, jtnbiirjincrkanr.
. . K, WILVEir. -r ?-JIter!
SUNUURY, MAY IS, 1872.
; Rapublicap State Ticket.
. .TOH GOVERNOR,
; GEN. JOHN FwIIARTRANFT,
, , . v ifontyrnncry Cgunty,
i TOR SCPRKMK LDOE. r
DON. ULYSSES ME KCtfft,
. . Bradford County.
ron'ArWTOft oExnrtAL,
BRIG. GEN. HARRISON ALLEN,' '
" 0 War:in County. .
FOR COSOUtSSMF.N At LArtOE. 1
- HOX. U'.JJJ'F.I, TODD.of Cumberland M.
t.E!. UAKItY WHITE, of Indiana co.
ron 6Ei.r.riATK9 at la hop. to coxsti-
TUTIONAL CONVEX riOS,
.WILLIAM M. MKRF.niTH. ffritlmleTpliIo.
y . J. OILLIVUHAM FFI.l,, i.f PTiimdelphiii.
'. JIAlt'tY Will rn. 'jflndlatm count.
. , WILLIAM LILLY, or Carbon C0.111IV.
LlNN nARTtfOLOMF.W. of Schuylkill couuty.'
' If. N. "M'ALLISTF.R. i-r Centre cnitntv.
1 WILLIAM II. ttMSTROSrt, ci I.jcoiniug co.
' t JVf,LIA PA VI?, nfl.lkrrne comitf.
,1'lKf.j F. RK.YNOt.DS. r.f Lm.e.viti'r county.
4SA McEL E. PIMMIO. of Wn rnoutv.
GEO HUE V. LAWUKNCil.of Wnshlmrtoti co
: DAVID N". WiUTF., of Allegheny comity. .
W. II. AINEY, of U'l.K'li coiirtv.
JOUJJ II. WALKF.K, f Erie county.
- ..1 ' rRKMDF.STIAL LLLCTORS.
Aoouo E. IioniP., Jons M. Thommox.
"flit. Put.
' ' 1. Josrru A'. TSostiam. 14. John r.iss.vtoitE.
ii. M.tncus A. Davis. 15. r. D. Fkeemax.
a. O.MoitUISON COAlKt 10. .Tfissn MltltUlLl..
4. Ilnsur Bhomm. 17. imnkt Oiir.Aor,
6. TllfiO. M. WlI.MER. IS. Uohkht llntx.
. K, JOIIM M. B:OOUALL,lU. JaSJ". M.'fUOMl-SGN
( . t. Frascis Sm:oi)KH. 'so. Isaac Fiiazier.
MARK 11. ElCIIAUDS.Cl. GBV. W. AXDKBWS.
' 9. F-dwahd M. Girrirw 22. IIksry Li.oto.
: 10. Pat. K. Shormaxpr 3. Jonx J. Gillespie
11. I l! .. 11. Miller. 24.
li. I. ii. M. Monro 25.
H. TuiwiH)i:nSTKOa. 2t.
James Fattpicos.
Jon W. Waixacp.
Ciuni.ts C. Boyle.
Mil. Voo;!Ui:es, of Indiana, threw a
fi rub rand iutu the Democratic camp at
Wsshintou on Mninliiy Inst, by a caustic
review vf Iloracu Grouli 's carotr, in which
he repudiated him 11 8 a candidate of his
f.nrty. Mr. YwrhiTS was bitterly dii
nounced by bis collcnguts for bis boldness,
but tlir; ciO-iUfiil Indiar.iuil is fcarWtsS of
'Conscq'ii'iiccs. His swech is the first break
1:1 tin; i.'bmds that have been gatlicringover
the Democracy in the last two weeks, and
whh:h will very lila-ly cuhuiualij in a luri
ous storm iu the iieiliburtiood of Dultiiimre
about the 0th of July.
HepK-sentativc Voorbecs, Democrat, of
Indiana, Monday in the House of Re-rcsoDUtiVi.-s,
uiudu a s;xocb ivlntive to his
political position. lie denounceil Ilornce
Greeley iu unnuasawl ternis, mid argued
that the DeiTiocra'.s should rt'pudiuto bim.
Tlie ieech I'm a cientcd consldeniblc rx
cileineut nt the Cajiilal. The -neral opin
ion nmuns tlie Ilopublicaii members of the
IJou.k-is 1'.. at the address iudicales a boll
:at the I'altitnore Convention should the
-Cinc'.r.DRti uomiutes be endorsed.
Indications
liiul'.'ji'y daily that
liie
the
Houses of Uopvesi-atativrs will pass
jKiiiuini; ixrifTbiU ubtantialiy in its
sent form. Mr. Itewcs inteno's, wlan
pru
llie luterni! revtmie st c'.ioiia are reached, to
move to s'.i iko off all taxes except th e on
-wiiiaky, malt, and spiritous liquorf. and
tobacco.
Vr. noti'.v that the I!c;. V. L. Dewart,
of this phep, is ivooinmiiiiled asadeleRiitu
to the Ci'iijiiluiiou.il Couvenii'ii. Mr.
Djw.irt has always been consistent in bis
course, and if vlected, would niitke, 11"
doubt; a very efficient representative in
that convention.
. Ax English law compels a married wo
man, if lie has money, or the means of
making it, and her lord has none, to sup
port, him, be he ever so worthless, that the
expense of bis keeping inay not come upon
the parish. England would bo a good
place f'r s.auo Labor Reformers, who are
opposed to working, to locate.
TnE great labor str: . s which have K-en
in progress for some '.me in France, Ger
many und Knjlnnu, sull hold ",'jL with a
degree of persistence scarcely thought pes
siWe when they began. In Germany, since
tlm close of the war, tho demands of the
strikers have already hern mvl by an ail
Yitucu ul'2) per cent, in the price of a day's
vn;fc. nnd lie' houri of labor have been re
duced from 13 to 10. But this is only the
b. "inning. The a-.'ricu'tur.il laborers are
striving to becme laud proprietors, and in
tther ways 1 1 to ;,t iheir condition. Fail
ure to accomplish this result is driving
many to America, in proof of which the
German arrivals at Xew York last month
numbering fifteen thousand may be
cited. 1 luring the paM, year Germany hns
pent a larger number to our shores than
' Ireland, and this drain will soon begin to
tell ou thosii left behind.'
It is "finhouaced that Judge Davis is
about to declina his candidacy for ll; Pr-j-
sidiucy oti i he 'so-called Ijilmr Reform
tirket. His hopes werecriishi-d nt Cincin
nati JuaI as Greeley's will Le if Vej Deiilo
cmtic I'tirly out a lieket of iheirown in the
field. D.ivis does uell l' wiihort" , (or he
might m well try to talk politics to the man
in ihc4ioon through a tin 'tiinpel, ns to
attain to the, hijli "'.lice to which histriw
uoi kiurjmen nominated him. Greeley's
clmiices urc a hltle belter, but very little
l::Jecd.
Judge Jam. TiioPipsoti. of the Supreme
C.'ourl. accepts the lioniiiialion of the recent
l.alr Pel'orm Conventual in a letter iu
which, o! cj in;: the I'tlvice of lliotc by whom
he- v.as nomii.nied, he rxiircsses no formal
nj-rovul of tiieir principles.
Certain. That Gen. Grant defeated
Jefl. Davis, nnd caused his bobsled Cmi
fedeinc.v lo crumble and fall, is a fact no
sane man will dispute. Just so certain,
will he defeat the bail of Jell'., in the eoilliutl
Prisiiktiilial eainiu.4. It is loo boon , yet
for tr.iijn: uud tl.ctr friend to assume
power in the United States.
A M'MUKll of niwdiis iu Philadelphia,
on Monday nfieiuoon. t-nieretl tliu Inner
Uvr saloon of Win. Hungerbuehler, No.
til7 Poplar street, and soon couimcnci-d
Abusing the inmates, when Hungerbuehler
fhot two of them, John lUdch und Win.
Jotj.;i4 iliiug tlie former.
Tli! Deiuovrnts are likely to split on
frcsUleiitlal todnlate. Tlio Democrats
of i he South sr) (nr Greeley ; the IXmio
vrV 'it the Jy( ra uol, hence, tlie
U.Ub)
I Ladob KrFonii. The Williamsport
Standard Democntk:) comments as fol
lows on tho Iibor Reform Couvcntiou
which was held in that city last week :
"The-body hnt nssetnbled here m the Tth
Inst., ns tho representative of t.h Labor
Reform party,1 scarcely tioserves tho namo
of couvcitUon.' About fifty so-called dele
Rates were present. Of these less than one
half were tnw representative men, like
Slnry and lien Juhuson, of Schuylkill,
Williams, of Luzerne. Knine, of Dauphiu,
Sylvis, of Northuniberlanu, the delegates
from Lycnmtag, nnd a few others. Uut
sonle were mere shtrters. worn-out and
shelved hacks, lestsfntlve "roosters," nnd
"pinchers," and daudies, &o., who wore
Ilia unmistakable mark of loafers rather
than tho frank and manly countenance of
hard-working nren. These catifls .lmd
been mostly so tit here bv the Radical ring
candidates, to endorse their nominations. "
" The paragraph above is a clear expres
sion tt Democratic opinion on this labor
movement, and wat nothing more than
was expected. Though most of the leaders
of the labor organization have been work-
Injf In the interest of the Democratic party,
flflccing the woikingmen out of their bnrd
earnings and using It to keep up that party,
it Is evident now that the Democracy are
unfriendly to all organization in tho in
terests of labor.. They lm'o shown not
ouly this, but also that ihey are opposed to
the iutcicsls nf labor by their opposition to
protective tariffs, and their advocacy of
five trade. They are willing to use labor
ing mm to j well the DetncM-raMo ranks ntul
add to the party vote ;. but beyoud this Hue
they have never, been known to step to
show tlirir respect fur that diss, or sym
pathy with their cause.
The Amnesty Bill. In the Senate on
Thur8ilay, on resumiu-; the consideration
of the. Amnesty bill, a 'Ararm debate imme
diately commenced aud was continued at
some length .by Messrs. Casserly, Terry,
Blair and others. The first vote was taken
on a motion to strike uut nil relating to
schools in the civil rights measure, and it
was rejected by 20 to 23. The next motion
shared the S'litio fate. It provided that
the people should decide the question of
mi.vd or separate schools. A motion was
then made to strike out the entire civil
rights bill, and it was defeated by a vote of
2'J to :JJ. The question was then taken on
Mr. .Sumner's amendment, as a substitute
for the amnei-ty bill, und it was lost by one
I majority. On the liual question be lug tak
1 en the amnesty bill was rejected by 32 to
I 22, not two-thirds. In almost every in
stance Speaker Co'.fax bad to cast the tie
ciding vole. The liual vote was as tol
1 lows :
I Yeas Messrs. Ames, Buckingham,
Caldwell, Criigin. Cmvtwn, Conkimg, Cor
belt, Edmunds, Fenton, Ferry. Flanagan,
Gilbert. Harlan, Hitchcock, Howe, Kel
logg, l,ei3, Morrill, of Yt., Morton, Os
boiu, l'omeroy. l'owcll, Pratt, Ramsey,
Rice, Spencer, iSprague, Stewart, Sumucr,
West, Vil8ouaud Wisdom 'i'l.
Xi-ys Messrs. Alcorn, Bayard. Blair,
Uorcman, Cnsfi-!y, Cmiper, Davis, West
Ya. ; Ferry, Conn. ; Goljthwrtite, Hamil
ton, Texas ; Hill, Johnson, Kelley, Logan,
Norwood, Suulsbury, Stevenson. Tipton.
Trumbull, Yickers and Wright 22.
The New Fish Bill. A correspondent
furnishes tho Press with a synopsis of the
bill passed by the Legislature, creating a'
board of lishery commissioners. The bill
was drawn by "Mr. Petrikin, Senator ironi
litiutiugdon, nwiistiHl by Mr. Hewitt, the
member from Blair.
It appoints James Worr.ill nnd D. Wil
liam Seller, of Harrixburg. J. MeClintock
Creighton, or Pittsburg, llfin v Tagg, of
Philadelphia, and Samuel A'lvu, of War
ivn, ft board of commissioners, wiHi ap
propriation of 00,1)00. fir the purpose ol
placing lish ladders, or ways, in the dams
ol" tho Susquehanna, Juniata and Lehigh
livers ; nlso. 810,000 for the establishment
of a Slate batching house, for the purpose
of distributing esis and try of the various
kinds of lish suitable for stocking our in
land waters ; n!so, a special appropriation
of JfJ.000 for propo'.'otiog of shad iu the
Delaware river, on condition of the same j
amount being appropriated by the Stale of
New Jersey (the amount has been appro
i ilia ted).
'i'l,,.-.. rn ,i. l. ...!; . ,,,.. , ,.r , i, I
bill. The commissioners receive no coni
M'iisation for their services, but hope to
find their reeompenco in the. approval of
the masses on their success. Our people,
by their inertness, are, nt lh'n lime, three
years behind the New Lngland States, and
two years behind Xew York in this matter
offish fond. Now let our commissioners
go to worJt in earncM and show by their
acts that they mean, to give The people, at
the carlUst possible day, plenty of good
and cheap fish.
We are not certain that ii tinale Penn
sylvania newspaper of cither party, ur of
the "in utial'' stripe eveii. accords unqual- j
Hied Mipport to the Cincinnati nominations
certainly no Uepiiblieau paper has so
signified. Possibly half a dozen Demo
cratic paper may have cxpi'etsed a willing
ness to take the ticket if tho Democratic
National Convention bo decides ; but many
molu have positively repudiated it. We
believe that this is about ihe, extent of the
strength which has "developed," thus far,
Jn Pennsylvania.
A YEAR ago Jetlcmou Davis, i:i his
Kpu'chcb througlmut the Souih. advised his
friends to remain quiet and take no part in
politics until such time as they held the
balance of power. The South'eru papers
now imasine that that time has come, and
I " "- Inciitls ot tlie "loi cause" to
I ril,y M the support of Greeley and Brown.
II is noticeable thai lie: colored voters and
all the Union men of tho South bupporl
Gi-anl. (iiceley ii welcome to the rest.
Grx. R. 15. lifhth, elected Surveyor
tTcuerui oi j'emisyivania, at tlie last elec
tion, entered upon his duties nl IluriUburg
on Monday. Robert A. M'Coy, formerly
of Muncy township, Lycoming couuty has
becu unpointed hi chief Clerk, nnd Mr.
Wm. A. Kinsloc, of Willianisport, has been
appointed to a clerkship by Gen. Death.
"Another Richmond in tho field !"' this
time a woman. Mr. Wood hull, who had
previously been .self-nominated, was List
week nominated 'by a gathering In Xew
York city. Fredrick Douglass was placed
on the ticket with the lady, but he, conser
vative wtVn compared with his companion,
wi!i doubtless decline the association.
The total loss by the grrat fire at .Sinner
set, Fa., by which over hull' the town was
destroyed, is estimated nt Sl,000,(iOU, and
the insurance at 'i0,000, placed in the fob
lowing companies, the lobc falling in the
order named : Lycoming. Fayette Couuty
Mtiiu.il, Fanners', of York, North Ameri
can. .Etna, i-ranklln. Manufacturers', of
Philadelphia, and Artisans', of FitUuurg.
At the American Temperance Commis
sion Anuiversary meeting, which met In
New Yoik on Tuesday, one of thcepeuers
said that tho number of liquor dealer tu
Ibis country exceeded the number of teach
ers and preachers bv four hundred thou-
siiml, nl that intempvrauco was thccue I
ol hllf H.pri 4f (h couutry- ;
THE ftFEKCII.
VriT VOORttEES Is HIMSELF OPPOSKI) TO
OREELEY, AND WHY Hit THINKS THE
DEMOCRACY SHOULD REPUDIATE HIM.
VAsntNotoM, May l3.Mr. Yorhees,
Democrat, nf Indiana, in tho House of
Representatives to-day, rising to a personal
explanation, sent to the clerk's desk and
had read a newspaper paragraph from the
Washington Republican, to the-eflect that
he was hnltini; and hesitating ns to the po
sition he Should take on tho question of
supporting Mr. Greeley, and Hint as his
Democratic colleagues were all said to be
in favor of Mr. Greeley, he wss likely to
lose the favor of the district where his voice
had so long been potential.
' Ho declared that he did not halt or hesi
tate. He had not halted or hesitated when
he had uot more than fourteen Democratic
colleagues Iu the House, nor did he now.
If ho could ever be tempted to abandon the
principles of his political life it might have
been then. As to the nmuineo of the Cin
cinnati Convention, whoever believed in
the high protective taritr principles tf its
chief man might support him, but he (Mr.
Voorhees would not. Was he expected
to support Mr. Greeley becauso he had
been the life-lonir champion of doctrines
which he (Mr. Voorhees) opposed Whs
he expected, as a Western man, represent
ing a Western laboring constituency that
was ground down by a high protective
tariff monopoly, to support the great cham
pion of proved iou ?
; Was bo exiwctt'd to support a man who
had been the most clamorous advocate in
all the land for that Kuklux legislation
which had desolated tho homes of the
Southern people V If Mr. Greeley's nomi
nation promised relief to that blasted and
downtrodden section, there was not much
which lie Voorhers would not forego to
subserve so holy and so benign a purpose.
But Mr. Greeley had been the earnest ad
vocate of the legislation which had para
lyzed tho South, and was that the reason
why he should get his support V
He was told 1 hut the present Adminis
tration had simp'y executed a law which
the Cinciunati nominee nan (itcintcd 10
Congress. That was all tho difference be
tween thein. One was tho executive otllce.r
actio! under his oath of office tn execute
the law, nnd the other was 11 man who bad
' . 1 1 : 1.. . ,1 ...
no uaiu on ins couscicnre 10 return iu me
matter, but who had urged the passage of
that legislali in. v-
Was' he expected to support Mr. Greeley
because within a recent date he desiivd a
still further extension of the President's
porpr to suspend the habeas corpus all j
over ine ?ouin r t ns ne expected 10 sup
port hint because he. was the earnest nud
urgent ndvot?t of the present force bayo
net election law, Jiint subjected every vot
ing precinct of tweniy thousand people to
the supervision, and, 'in ccrtflin eoiiiim-cn.-cies,
to the control of the military ? Was
he expected to rupffoit him btaiie two
months ngo this very man had cit.'ii.Tcd
and raged, in his great oran, in favor t't'a
law to place the local elections iu the S:ate
of New York under Federal control, nnd
also, in certain contiti'ncies, tinder mili
tary control ? Was such a man lit to re
ceive his vote for tho Presidency ' Was
such a man lil to be in thai hijjli place y
Was that the voire of statesmanship which
was called for nt this hour f
Was that ths reform to go beforo the
Uniou sentiment of the country, and ap
peal to it it, favor of a inau who stood on
tlie record for the "inalienable right" of a
State or a community to dissolve this Un
ion v Wns he, as a 'friend of tho Southern
people, called upon to vote, for a man who,
during the entire fall utid iviuter of 1-00,
wrote with all his nckuov'.vdgcd power in
favor of the inalienable right of any dis-s.it-ishVd
portion of the country to break up
the Union and form another government
for themselves ? Mr. Greeley had nr.t re
canted those opinions, but, on the contrary,
in his book on tho "Asnsricin C outl et,"
published in 18(51, he had analyzed them
and defined them to this eff.'ct : that if,
on consultation, convention, and the like,
the South still desired, with any considera
ble approach to unanimity, to separate, it
should be allowed to do so.
Mr. Speeu (Djm.), of Pennsylvania, ob
jected that Mr. YoorUees' remarks .were
not in the nature of a personal explanation.
but the io'iker overruled the
ic objection,
ed w'ith his I
and Mr. Voorhees proceed
speech amid great confusion, which render
CM n.iicti oi wnai lie s.uu limudiule at Hu
rt porters' desk. He repeated that Mr.
Greeley, after three years of war, had still
he'd aud p'.lhiislnd the same beiiliineiits,
und they still stood unreserved. Was a
man lit to be elevated to the Presidency
who stood committed to the doctrine that
whoever desired to dissolve iheir connection
with the Government had the inalienable
right to do so 'i
That might conjnieud him to somo co
ple, but it would not when his subsequent
course was called to mind. Some of tlie
highest men of the South had told him
Voorhees), with tears iu their eyes, that
more than any one thing which satisfied
them that ll.ey could have a t-cparale sys
tem and form of government to suit them
selves was the voice of the then victorious
Republican party speaking through its ac
knowledged organ ; nnd yet w hen the
Southern people did what this man had
told them they hail the inalienable right to
dp, no wild beast, hungry for blood, ever l
screamed over its prey as he Greeley had
shouted "On to Richmond," to Kill every
one of them for doing what he told them
they had tlie right to do. That was a
solemn Page of history which could not be
reversed. The waters of the ocean could
not wash it out ; mortal man could noi
gainsay it. A red sea of blood had not
been enough to satisfy this man, but he had
also insisted iihii the confiscation of the
homes and property of thu women and chil
dren of the South.
Others miht do as they pleased, but for
him Voorliis ami his household he
would not do this thing. Parties to be
successful mutt bo banded together on a
common principle. No other combination
of men was worthy of success. He was
told that hi party desired suceesb.
Acainsl this Administration no one desired
it more than Jjimsfll', but there was some
thing which was better than success and
sweeter to the heart than success. A great
men had said that it was better to be right
than to bo Preebi.ui and s- he said t!.ai ii
was better to be right t'nan to succeed. He
entered his protest against the attempt to
transfer the IX-mocrats of the country to a
camp w here there was nothing belonging
to them.
Mr Roosevelt (Deni.), of Xew York, ask
ed whether Mr. Voorhees would support
Ibo candidate of the iJcmocratiu National
Convention at Baltimore, whoever thut
candidate might be 1
Mr. Voorhees replied thai ho was not in
the habit of voting against the Di mocrntio
nominations. Ho believed that the geutle
mnn himself would have some ditliculty in
answering his own question. Laughter.
But lie did not despair of success. His
position was iu favor of standing by the
principles of hi pariy, and he would vole
for the man who represented those princi
ples. He had no fears, however, of what
the Baltimore Convention would do, but
he could uot vote for a man who spoke ol
the Democratic party a that to which ull
the haunts of debauchery gave uiuo-tenlbs
of their support.
It had been sometime said that this
nomlueo had gone ball for JellVrson Davis
when he was iu prison, but thai was too
narrow a platform for auy party to stand
nj"n . JJ n"ghtcr.) It -v ni'i ban uiM
dangerous thing to raise an issue as be
tween the man who put Mr. Davis tn .fall
nnd the man who bailed him out. It would
not bo a safe issue, and he implored his
Southern friends not to mnko it. It might
provoke a comparison which would not be
favorable to the nominee of the Cincinnati
Convert! Inn. Mr. Davis had not been help
less. A hundred millions pf property at
the South had been ready to bail him out.
It sometimes seemed to him ( Voorhees
that it was merely a piece of restless Imper
tinence on tho part of the nominee of tho
Cineinnnti Convention to offer himself as
bail for Mr. Davis.. Wbcy Andrew John
son and Edwin M Stanton, I Secretary . of
Wnr,' desired and proposed (ns he knew to
be the fact) the nrrest nf Robert E. I-cc,
Joseph E. Johnston, nnd other prominent
Confederate officers, there was but one man
who could prevent that being done, and
that man was tin presont iuenmbent of tho
President's office. General Grant had
stepped forward and told them that these
men had given him their parole as soldiers,
and that that parole should he respected.
Applause from the Republican side of tho
house. If he should be driven to take the
slump nud press the claims of Mr. Greeley,
he would find a candidate opposing him
who had done more and kinder tbiugs for
the South than his nominee had done.
Mr. Kpecr, of Pennsylvania Applause
camcs from the other side.
Mr Voorheus-You have becu votinc for
three wseks with the Radical high protec
tionists of the other sido (laughter.)
Mr. Roosevelt Tlio gentleman has re
cent ly been nt the Whito House.
Mr. Voorhees, excitedly I have not
crossed tho threshold of the Whito House
for three years. What you say is false.
Mr. Roosevelt said lie had been reliably
informed that Voorhees had had a recent
interview with tU3 President.
Mr. Voorhees Then you are keeping
company with men who do not tell the
truth. (laughter.
He concluded by . staling that although
JuiIl'o Davis was .11 Republican he. had
I much in common w ith him ( Voorhees 1. 4ml
I Mr. Greeley had nothim; in common with
him. . Three million Democratic voters
t could not Ims transferred into the camp of
such a leader.
An Act relation to foreign executors, tid
Inliiislrntors, guardians and representa
tives of decedents and wards.
Section 1. V if earirfrij Ly the .Smite
and JlniM nf lirjmneutiitivn tf (lie Cum
monieeuHli of Pcnnn'tlvnnia in (icnerttl Jj-
temb'i met, nnd it ix heiibi ena:trd bu the
mdhn'rity nf the nuinv. That it shall and
may Im lawlul for any executor, nun-mis- :
traloror other ersoii representing the es- J
tate of any decedent, or for any Ktiardian
or other legal representative of the estate i
of a minor, acting under letters testament- i
ary or of administration, or other author- j
ity. granted by or under the laws of any j
other State or territory of the United j
Stales, or of any kingdom. State, sowr-
fignty or country, to transfer imy'or all
jhares of stock and registered loan, oreitli- j
er, pf nJ'.V Incorporated company of this
Commou'wC'tHh Mantling in the name of I
any decedeu' ni'nor. or rrMf-ti "KCfn'ff.atwl j
to receive the iJ'vv'eiids and interest, or I
cither thereof, whenever a duly authenti
cated copy of the will, oi' cilNirgraut ofatl
thoritv under which such i;'au?rer or re
ceipt is proposed to be made, 8iu'.
have
Veen filed in the office of the regis irr !'I
wills for the county in which such inenrp-v I
rated company hab its transfer office or
princiiml place of business ; and all trans- i
fere of slock or loans, or receipts for divi- j
ilends or interct.t, heretofore made by for- j
eigu executor, adiuioistrator, guardian, i
und others acting as nfjreeajil, are hen bv
validated.
William IClliott.
Spcakc; of the Houe of Repiwniaiisea. '
Jamks S. Rut ax. !
Seakcr of the Senate.
Ari'KOVKii the eighth day of April, An
no Domini one thousand t iuht hundred
uud seventy-two. J.so. W. Gemiv.
Ret ircmCiit or Horace ;reolcy
front, the "Tribune."
New Yoke, May II. Tho Tribune will
to-morrow publish the following card :
The Tribune has ceased to be a party or-
?an' jut tlll! unexpected nomination ol its
editor, at Cincinnati, seems to involve it
in new cmonrrnsMneni. .u must ne
aware that the position of a journalist, who
is at the same time a candidate, is at best
irksome aud dilllculi that he is fettered iu
action nnd restrained in criticism by the
knowledge that whatever he may s.iy or do
U closely scanned by thousands eager lo
find iu it what may be so Interpreted ns to
annoy or perplex those who are supporting
him us a candidate, and to whom his
shackled condition will not permit him to
be serviceable. The undersigned, there-
lore, withdraws absolutely from the con
duct of the Jrihune, and will liencelortli,
until further notice, exercise no control or
supervision over its columns.
Horace Greeley.
The.editorial nianagemcut of tin? Tribune
falls upon Whttclaw Held.
Dentil .Struggle of I lie Itevoliitlon
Ul Iu Mexico.
Camakoo, May 13. The telegraphic
line from Malamoras .10 this place is in
complete working order. General Cevitl
los, the commander-in-chief of the govern
ment troops in the northwest, has, for the
present, taken up his head marters in Ca
niargo. The revolutionists ouder Trevino
aud Ijuiroga camped last night about
eighteen miles from Monterey, toward
which city they aro moving. They are
very much demoralized, and government
cavalry aro following them clobely, captur
ing many stragglers.
The trains ol the revolutiouisls are drawn
by mules aud oxen, which aio very much
exhausted. General Cevalloe will continue
the pursuit immediately.
There is & small revolutionary force at
Mier, but they will lie driven out to-morrow
by the government troops, and thus the
whole border will be rJicvcd of the pres
ence of ibo revolutiouisls. .
Williamsport, May 1411 i M.
Starkweather (Itcp.) was elected Mayor to
day by loll majority. This is a Republien.p.
gain over last year 0i oxi. i no entire Re-
tiuoiicnn ticKei was elected oy largely til
creased majorities.
Delegates to the Convention to
Amend the Constitution. The duly
of selecting men to act as delegates to the
conventiou to amend the Constitution is
attracting deserved nltei.tiou iu ull parts of
the Stale, and we are glad to see that, in a
majority of localities, the very best ineu are
named for this position, which insures the
appearance of delegates of ability and ex
perience, men fully compctcut to grasp so
important a work as revibiug the oruanic
law of u Slule. Theu again, in other lo
calities we see meu named for this ixisiiion
ho are morally and mentally unfilled for
ils duties, aud whose presence iu the con
vention would be a calamity. We direct
attculicn lo this fact, iu the hope that such
meu will not bo elected. Roth parties owe
it to the iuterebls of the present aud the fu
ture, lo elect none but able men lo Ibis
cunveiilion. Every community has a pro
per urau or men for dele-ale, aud those
only should be elected. It is the duty of
every citixeu lo watch Ibis subject closely.
Ulatt Journal, .
The Xatioual Democratic Convention is
V) I hoi-1 at, P-a'H.re Ml i 9th ef July.
Powder Mill Blown Up. A Scran
ton dlsiiatch of Monday: says : At 11.40 A.
m., to-dny,"tiiany of the citizens of this city
saw a huge cloud of smoke ascending rap
idly, followed Immediately by two other
clouds, nnd within thirty minutes it was
known here that Abe Moosic powder mill
had blown up. It Consisted of three build
iims, nnd they exploded one nfter the olh
cr. one knows what caused tho explo
sion, as everybody employed in the mills
had left the premises for dinner. It is
singular to relato that not a man or boy
was injured. Tho force of tho explosion
was so great that timber, slabs and brick,
were thrown across the river on the track
of tho Delaware and Hudson railroad.
Conductor Daly and his men worked hero
ically to eaVe "his passenger train, which
chanced to pass at tho lime, from destruc
tion by lire. " W
Incendiarism in Reading. The
Reading IVmrs says ! "Since the first of
January, 1S00, ninety-eight fires have oc
curred In Reading, destroying considerably
over live hundred thousand dollars', worth
of property. ' Thirty-live of these fires, rc
suitiun in the destruction of nearly two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth
of projerly, have occurred since January
1st, 1S72. It is safe to say that seventy
live per cent, of these fires have beea the
work of incendiarism.
State Politics.". Wa have to say in
referencu to State politics only this : Wc
hear from all sections that a united and
zealous support will be given to the Stale
ticket. In a few districts the nominations
were not very cordially received at first ;
but what little dissatisfaction did exist has
cither entirely disappeared or is rapidly
passing away, The consciousness that a
united ami vigorous effort is necessary to
preserve the political dominance of the
party, is nerving every truo Itepubliean
heart for tho contest. The signs nil indi
cate a glorious victory in October, to be
followed by a still greater triumph in No
vember. A full Republican vote, and the
earnestness which usually characterizes
the working men of the party, will insure
both. ILirrixLttrtj 'Jikyt-Hih.
Mn. Vooi:hi:es' Speech. The Demo
crats am much exeicisrd over the speech
of Voorhees on the Cincinnati platform and
candidate. Th'iso who arc opposed to
Greeley .think the speech will defeat his
chances for the nomination at Baltimore,
while those who favor his nomination are
of tho opinion that Voorhees hns done a
great deal of good. So far as tho Ik-mo-crntic
members of ("ingress are concerned
it is mauil'est that, very few of them sympa
thize with the position taken by Voorhees.
The ouly trouble is they lear the clleet of
the s;s'ech upon the masses of the party,
whoso prejudices against Greeley are easily
aroused.
I
New York's Republican Convention on
Wednesday elected a full delegation to
tiic Juuc Convention, instructing it for
Grant.
Tho Democrats f Tennessee, in Slate
convention, adopted a resolution iu f.iVor
of acceptiug tile Cincinnati ticket by the
Democracy.
Gf.ruit Smith -the lifelong friend of!
Senator Sumner has unuounccd hisinteu- i
lion of supporting Geueral liranl for re-i
nomination. He opposed Lincoln iu 18JI.
W understand that the whooping-cough
is quite prevalent in the towns around us ;
but that 111 cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing hut Johusou's Ano
dyne Liniment. Cur doctor, however,
Siiys a little ipieac to produce vomiting,
would bo an advantage.
There arc more than one tinusmd dif
ferent kinds of pills in tin United States.
Some of them are worthless fliid injurious,
others are. good and beneficia!. Old Dr.
Parsons invented th.s b.'St nnti-billious pill
we ever saw or heard of. They are now
sold under the name of Parsons Purgative
I'i'is.
Candidate Cards.
To Iho Voters of XortliiimbcrluiKl '
ounl). j
Ic'lntr ('ili&tu: Iliiviin; oonniMitcil til h? a ;
cnudiiluli- tor I he oftk-i; ol Slicrllt. snivel to j
the Kepublican .1'oaiily Co ivi-ntion. 1 Mould I
ask my fri'-nd.i ihruiiK'uoul ilu- county to use oil j
honorable uieuiis to inatriiet ileh-gnlen at the j
primary rk-etion in niv li.'ii ilf. ;
S.VMi'KI. II. J! iTll KKM !'.l.. !
Tievortoii, May IS, lh7J.
To I lie Voter. ol .torthimiberliiutt j
County. I
1 will be n e.tiiiliclate for the tifllee of Slicrlll' '
nt the c.Hiiin? I'uiinivCoiiVL'iitliin, and would rc- !
npuctfutly iitk the voters lo (.elect delegates who '
will support me tor Hie nomination. . '
j. Mi John. ;
Mt. funnel, Ta., May 11, lir.
To the Voter of TVortliuitibrrlniitl i
Count;. - 1
1 will tic a caiuli'Uie for the'nllkc of .Sheriff
sul.j. tl l. t he ilrcirion of the Republican County :
Convention, and would respect fully a-k the voter i
to freleel delegates to Mipport liie for tlie nomina
tion. ' liENJ. UOHM-.K.
ShuuiuVui twp., May 11, 1S7J.
To the Voter of XortliuuiberlMud
Count .
1 have ron-eutvd to b :i candidate for the olllee
of nherili ut the eniniim Uepublie.ui ouniy '
I'onveuliou.uiid would leel HOilclul t my file nils j
il tliey w ill "elect aeli ale lo kuppm I me for the
uoniiuali.'ii. tilCOUHE ti ACL. I
I'pper Aiiuti Iwp., May 11, lS'iX
For I'roiliouotar).
TO Tlir. VOl'KIIH Of XOItlllCMUKItl ll COl'JITV.
UAVlNti recently loi-l an iirui by an accident
on the Railroad by which 1 mn deprived
from I'ollowini; my trade ai marble cutter, uud
having been tolioited uy uuineroiis friends I have
consented to become a candidate for the olUco (it
I'rothonotury, unit solicit Hie surfrars of my
fellow citizen. If elected I ohall i ndcjiror lo
perform thu tiu'ies of the otllce impartially uud
to the beM of mv nbilitv.
JOHN" A. TAYI.OK.
Northuiuberlaud, April C, Is 7,1.
For County Com in Union rr.
Fkllow Citizkns : H ivliij; been nollciled by
many of my filendsla different sections of the
eonntv, I offer mvcelf us i eanilldate for
olHee'of C OV.NTY COMMISSIONS::, suldeet to
the deobl.iu of the Repiibl!r C ounty Conven
tion. If uo'j'.Uiniud and elected, I promise to din.
chariro tho duties of suld olHee to the bet of my
Ability. JOHN KNYDF.R.
Lower Augusta twp., April 20, 197-,'.
pcto bbediscmrnts.
Einopcur tTEii,
JOSEPH BACUER, Proprietor,
Third Street, ueur the Pepot,
bUXBURY, l'ENN'A.
This hotel Is conducted on the European plan.
Meu Is ut all hour duy-sud niirht. A Ladles'
rkiloon ultaehed. Tlu best of Liquor, kept t
the bar. ' Cliarpres moderate. (inay 1S,'7J.
NEW SUMMER GOODS I
MINK H tTi: UL.4CM,
MARKET fcQUARE, tJUNBURY, PENN'A.
Blac k Dues8 Silks from tl 50 to f 3 00.
Jupunesn Bilks. Bilk Ewief, Fluid Poplins,
Mixed Poplins, ll irnul from !W tent to II UO.
. DOLLY VAKDEXN,
Cbintqes, Detains, Ae. French Muslins, Mar
seille guilt. Kid Gloves, with single
und double buttons.
Lsce N Is a w 1 .
A Kenerul ussortiueut of Waits Ooods.
LAWNS, GINGHAMS and PIQUES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES 4c. old U
greaiiv reduced pricw. . .
S ir.V avy, Vy ) S, t7.
w
M
NEW,
h Central i Variety Store!
BIT-.
to
i i
DRESS GOODS, t)RKSS TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, ALPAC
...... ( . CAS, CORDED ALPAUCAS,
' MGPEiJLrY: VAMJZPJEJVS,
- Dolaucs, Tickiitga, Notions in great Variety.
FRESH GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
"Wood and "Willo-vr Ware. Floor, Table, and Stair Oil Cloths.
CARPETS;
H
o
to
iii great variety, lower
Wall Paper and
3
3
n
Ga to FTJSrlilY'S
for the Greatest Variety of Goods I - Price the Lowest!
arrivine Daily.
1 VICTOR! VICTOR I VICTORIOUS!
Agent for tlie Victor Sewing Machine?
W. H. Blanks,
HOUSE, SIGN,
' AND
I ORNAMENT AS. PAINTR,
( SLNHLKY, rr.N.N'A.
j IVe'jiatlni; :iikI I'lipi ! lhinglrg ilu:ie in the
I latn.t hiiprovrd nt Vlr.
I Ordure u'.icitd, which will reelv! proin t ut
! lention.
Sunl'iiry, Mnr 11, l7J.-1f.
Strong Beer and Ale.
11. i i i:ta:iiT
ItaMn
; rclittcl the Milton Urewcry, h now umi
iif:irturo:i tiil-ela."
ii i: i: it a i . 1. 1. .
Itanif 27 Ti'ars expetl.'neo in L.-ewinj.', In;
ti itton him-i-it thai
II er :tul Ale U nul ( x-
collo.t In tlie countiy.
ltir relctiriitr 1 Strong i :i:r i ur t oi.lj u hi-!i!t1i
lii-vtrnue, l'.it U tlie must poliitulilu aul itfrui li
i'l drink now hi u.-e.
Ki'Htiiiiruit nut Tavern k-'epci titingu
!in!v buppiieil by tvudiug or ! r.
A",lilr.s., . YCENGEKT.
M ly 11, ISTJ.-lw. M.:t:m, "..
KXKCI TOK'S Tlt i:.
I I'ntntc oT ttnulcl Iloe!i. tecc:iHctt.
J "VTOTICK is lirciiy pveu that I. ttvr u-M i
j inentaiy have b-en uraiite.l to the tin I r-
i S'gne.l, on the Ki-tote of Daniel Koch, hit' of I In
Ilniouirh of Hulibury. Northuiiili'Mlaiel i.oieity,
I Ph., dl'oafel. All person kuo'in ilii'in'-'lve?
! inrteb-crt t.i KiM eolatu, aic rvip.iuted to make
i imiuediate payment, ami those having cl;ii:.is, in
! proii: t'ieiii duly au'.':"nt' ' itod f.;r -'V.'1 -'.i.at.
MI5S. CHAULOTTE K'H'il.
I ' kvviii.:.
fniib'iry, May 11, lTi.-Ct. '
T M iitz:i..
313 upJ 31 1 KacC :rur:;r.
VlilLAIJl.I.i'lliA,
ctiui?ueu;-tns frt ela. Price i 00 J.a
A
day.
JO.lilll
rNi; iiEiTiiiuiuiE, rrop'r.
V. KK.l l ICR
It. A. iiS.
I
New C;r oods!
Dry Goods, Notions, Furiiihiiir
.!i)ixls, tirocorios. Oil Clctln,
(il:is nnd Nails
of every variety, ut oue low price,
KEi:n:n & jW stohk,
Corner of Fourth and Miket htrvete,
biMti nv, i'A.
Ail kinds of Grain taken Iu exchange name a
cah. '.'uli and see us.
KF.F.l'rn A viA-S.
Suiihury. Apti'. 27, 1S73.
TO TIIK l.AIUKSI
CRA.ND OPENING OF
Milliuery Hud Fttury liood.t.
Spring style of II ATS and BONN E l S, trimmed
nud iintrliiiimd. AI! the la left styles iu
STRAW, CHIP, LEG-HORN, CACTUS,
Ncipo ilau, Watei proof, Ac. f-chuol Hat uud
San Hats.
Trimmings lli'jljun, Flowers, Laces, &o.
CilotcN, i'ollttr ! tsrucc, Crnpc,
Crape V.is. Tissue!', Neckties. Ranisry, Vir
uer ,t ,.',.' 1'atiLi n, and nl! the ,s;;riii)
styles of Mi'linory liujdi.
Call and see mv choice assortment.
Mlf?S L. Wl'ISF.K.
Market Street, one door west of Ciearhait' ecu-
K-ctioneiv store. i
April 2l. 1S7 J. ' . I
t;n is fii I
Literature. Art anil Song
I the best ieliiii( book ever utfered. It rom
blnca the humor of anecdote, the w isdom of es
say, the i ii I oi inatioa of history and bhigruphy,
the swtfjtuess and craiideur of poetry, the ovqui
bite charm of music, and 40J beautiful Illustra
tions. "Solid reading fur graver moments plea stud
pictures lu illumine- iuiet huais, mi l enis uf
sonj; for Ihe social circle."
An Aj-eul nriiiis, '-goM FIT nipij this week.
Will sell &U0 Ibis month easily. "
Oar uu s).-icm of cauvasnin); does awny willi
objeclioiis to thu b isiues. Particulars free. A
valuable prtsclit to every new Agent.
lNTFUN Al ION AL l'lBLISIIING CO.. 63
nnd t'S Liberty Ft reel, Now York. uST.Sn.
SPRING STYLES
ut the
CENTRAL MILLINEBY STORE OF
MISM L. NIIISSI.KIt.
;l F.reryklud of Millinery Goods, embracing
Hat, lloiiuetn, School I Into, Crape
llHtMttnd ItouoetH,
Rlbhans aud Flower, TrhiiDuni; of every de
scription, and every kind of goods usually kept
ina millinery establishment, cau be had nt her
store ut Ihe lowest pi lees. The very bel In the
Philadelphia market Im been (elected, to which
thu ladles are Invited to examine and be convin
ced. MlhS L. S11198LEK, .
Market buuare, buubury, l'.
April 20, 1972.
"110TJGIIING IT."
It Is a companion volume to
l.WOCEXTSJ ABItOAD,"
of which
IIuv already beed ordered, a 1 still on of
Ibe be ssIIIok books oat.
Don't sit thu ou boot tie on wot, but
Uike rmo ptupl will atop you la the streets lo
ubbcribe for. "1 here i a time lo Inugli," and
all who read thb book vrlll soo cleaily ihat tlma
ha come.
Apply la W. H. Renter, scant, for Northum.
berland, Point, V'pper Augusta, and ban bury.
Order for the Book left at the Clement Mouse,
I Bunbnry, will receiv scitrn ftoi:',r.
j Sprt. t."', 1ST" -I'.
l !
' " v
&111)
than the lowest in price .'
Window Shades.
Goods
3;
I ' ItcnUlug Kuilroad.
I SUMMEK A UK AX i EM EXT.
'. Mu.hIvj, M (ii CM, lS'J.
1 Re-AT Tlil'NK l.TSF. fram the VovU nnl
! T Nnith-Wcwt (or PhlblelphiM, N". Y.,Ki'ad-
IT1L', rollnviiic, i;iinnrpi.i, AnlanJ, MiRin. K.n,
I.eLalOij, Alientow;-,, I.natou, Jlpl.luta, l.ilU,
Iaoictster, Coi-iuihlu, Jcc.
Trelus letve HarrisUurK for S' w York, as fo't-
Wt : At 2. 15, 8.10, p. m. and i'.OO p. m., con
j ni.i'lii.e with similar trains ou the I'ciiinylviuiji
Ku'ilruad, and tirrivimj at New York at iO.y? a.
j to., 3.5:. aud 1.1S p m. respectively,
i Keturnl'.iij ;: I.eavu New ork at V.00 a. m.,
i ;.;:o u..,.,n !llul 5.4:, p. m.t PLUadelphia at T.ihl,
3. U0 a. 111. and H..IJ . in.
, Ler.ve liarrteburi; lor Roadliitr, I'ottsville, T
, iiM'pia, Miiiei'svllle, Ashland, hhninokiu,
Allenre.wn nu.l Philadelphia at Ml) n. in.,
: l!.00 nnd ! ca p. in., r't)ppiii;r at j.ebunvii and
princioui way "latioii'. ; the j.(j5 ji. m., Iralu
i foiineeiliis for Philadelphia, l'oitsille And Co
i luinhla oni;. I-ur 1'oltbville, 3cl.nylklll llavua
I aud Auburn, via Schuylkill and riua.-lttiant..-t
i itailronil. leave Hnrrishuiy at 3.40 p. 10.
Fisi I'cnn. '.vifici Eailioad t.!n leave KiWii'
I 1': lor Alientowu, Euslon aud New Yetk al
1 li'.It) a. in., oni 4.U5 p. r.i. Keturuiter leave
' Sew Yji'k i.t V.'JO a. Ui., 13.S..I niK.n n'iij 5.4i
;. m. and A!iiit-Wii at 7.20 a. lo. U 25 noto,
"i. 15, 4 t'j nud 'J.15 p. iu.
Way l'a-senu'er Train '.avc Plilhtdciphia at
T.vO a. in., coi.ncciiiii; with kiutiUr ir-iia on E vi
P'linn. ilai'roud, ntiinii.irf froai Keadia ut 6.20
I p. in., st. piaue, at Ml aatious.
j I."-ate I'otirrille i.i l.0d u. tn. and !! S'J p.
J n-.. !l-iu..u a: M'.Oj a. m., fchaiii.Ki:i ut o.lOumf
j 11.15 a. rn. : Ashla:..'. at T.Oj a. n;., and 13.4
, iiouiij Muhau iy City ut 7.il . in. and 1 'JO ;
1 'I in... ilia at s.i'i .,. :n. and i.U p. in. Inr'
, I'inlail. Iphi.i. M-.-.v Ye.-lt.Iti-ai'.Un:, ll ir;itl)ur?,S...
! Lv:ie I'ottiVlJ'.e via Si':buy Iktd und piiitq-jc-I
hiKiiia Ua... I'. i ut a. il. f'.r H'O i-isliur;, nis i
II. 13 r ..ii., for Pine lo ot und Tienu-lit.
i I'ctlsvl'.ie Addi:i:r i,w',!i.n Tl-.,lu leaven Pcf.s
j vlileul 5 ;'J u. tu., pasc !Ud'.u r. T.3 a. in.
: arrivitiir at l'hil.'icclphia at U.3J t. in., rciuiuiux
; l.avof l'liiluiiel; 1 in ..l 5.ii p. in., pa.-sine Uead
' iu ; at 7.40 p.m. arrlv.., at P.ativi.ie at O.io p.m
; Pettslowu Aeeointin.'iintion "i vain leaves lVtls-
lowii at li 4.' a. in., returui.i h aves Philudelpiiht
(NlulU and iirecD.J ut 4. lit) p. ai.
i Culni'iUis Kailroad 1 rahis leavo Redl:iT nt
j 7.20 u. ra., uu t 0.15 p. ni. far FpUn.ta, Llttr..
: Laui'uster. CoUimlda. Ac. ; returning leave Lan
' canter at S.20 a. m. and 3.25 p. in., and Coluur
! bin at S.15 a. in. nnd U. 15 p. in.
rerkionien Kail Road Trains leave Perkiomcn
; ,1 unction ui 7.15, y.00 a. in., nt li.ou and 5.45 p. in.
; It uuiiia, leave Seliweuksvllleat B.a.'.'l.OO a. m.,
1.05 and 4.45 J". r.:. ceticecir with trains in
i ladiner Raii l'.oa l.
, Pickering Valley Railroad trains leire I'liO:
! iiixvllie at U.ia a.' in., S.l'):.v,J S.Jj p. m. j n-
turnluir, leave Ityers ut 0.35 a. m., 12.45 noon.
nnd 4.'J. p. m.,enunectiii Willi siiuilar tralLS on
' Ih'uditi); Railroad.
C oKl.r.icU.'.ile llailroad Trains '.cave l'uttst.iwn
, (it 0.41.1 a. ni., 1 .20 uud tl.25uiiii 7.15p. in., ri f.u n
' !'!; IcuTe Ml. I'ltas iia at (5.0o. . K' nud 11.25 u.
III. , nnd 3.25 p. in., (O'li'eitiug whb trartison
Ilea ling llailroa.1.
I'best-.'r Valiev lutLroati Tralii leave Hudffr
port ut f.tO a. in., ..4Uand i.S'S ; in. returnii.,
leave lo iiiutoii at (J.53 a. in., 12. 3J Uuou ail"'
,5.40 p. m. ion 'icling itti sitnilur trains ou Iieud
i:ic K iilrcad.
On Miudays : I.f ave New York : t 3.45 p. in.,
VlilladLli hu at s.ts.1 a. in. and 3.15 p. in., (the
si.UU a. 111. Iraln ruiiuilic; only lu Readini;;) leave
Put is villi at s 00 a. m., Ickvi- Iti.rripburK. 2.45 a.
ni., and 2.0op. m.j leave Allenttvn at 4.!5. W.15
p. 111. ; leave Keadiii' at 7.15 1. m. and IO.U5 n.m.
for Ilarri-hur. ill 4.il a. in. for New York,
. at 7.2U a. 111. for Allentouti and ut 'J 4J .1. in. iii.J:
4.15 p. 111. fur l'hiladel'a.
, Commutation, Jlilene, Peawi, .Sehonl n)
' F.Xctiisioii Tickets, to and fioui ull pmuts nl r-
daeed rates.
ltagirae checked thrombi 10O Pouuds liaj
i(Hrc allowed eaoti I'aeseuur.
J. P.. WOOTTFN,
Asst. bniit. Kn". MuehVy.
Xew Store! Xew (JooiM
F. J. BYROD,
Having taken the stoie rouin lately occupied by
II, lMera, corner of Third aud Church streets,
SUN BURY, I'A.,
has Just opened 11 n store, with an entire new
slock of iioods, comprising of
lrj' Goods aud Groceries.
The DryUoods department i. complete, havlug a
general ussoituient of
Cloths, Casssimeros, Calicos, DeLaina,
and everything in the Diy Good line. Th
t.UOt
are all fresh, aud consists cf Tea, CuOee, Bugar,
Mollasses, r-jlcef, Meat, Fit!), Ac.
HlllowlVsrc aud GlssicWsre,
a ger.cral assortmcut. Ia fact cvefytljln kept
hi a tlrst-cluss store, eun be had at the
most reasonable prices for cash.
Having located in euutary for the purpos of
bevoiuiug one of its citiiens, 1 hnpe that by fair
dealing and strict attention to business to merit
a (hare of thu public patronage. My ninuo 1
nmalt Front und Quick 8ales."
All are cordially Invited to rail and examine
my goods, a S3 charges will be made for show
Ilz them.
r. J. Mr.OD.'
8u nb urjA pril 20, J 978. -
llatate orcbarlea tsOMnIvr, MffM.
"IsTOTICEU hereby given that letter of ad--
miiiistrutlou having been grunted loihe ua
dxrsigiicd OU thucslatu of Chailus (loss It r, late
uf the borough of bunbnry, Northumberland
county. Pa., deceased. All K.run indebted to
aid tstuve ur requested to muke Ininicdiaie pay
me, aud lhoc havlug vlaluia to present Xttsx
dulvuvhtttited for sclllenlclil.
MARGARET GOSfLER,
Administratis.
ISAIAH 6. GObSLF.R,
Adraiulstratjt
Bnnbnrr, April ft, 18711. Ot.
folate t 1'hllip Ht-ekerS, eteo!.
XJOTICEI berity fclvco, that letter of n4
XS luinUiratioit tav been granted to the un
dersigned on the estate of Philip Heckert, late of
Lower Mubunoy towushtp, North'd county, T.,
deceased. All persons knowing themselves In
dueled ly said otl.ito, are requested to mals im
mediate payment, and those having claatj to
prtacot them duly authenticated for tt:fcnt.
EMANUEL HUClEiT, AdxSst.Jtaf,
ts.s' V'Js.i.1 t'vj!., Jk'.rU ?. 4k,a,