t Sraiburn mcritam H. B. MASSIH, I. Wlt.VF.RT. Editors. .SUNBURY, MAY 25, 1S72. republican State Ticket. row oovKiiNon, GUN. JOHN F. 1IARTRANFT, of Ifonl'jooicry County. fob srniKME judoe, II OX. ULYSSES MERCUR, of Bradford County. for auditor, general, BRIG. GEX. IIAHIUSON ALLEX, of Warren County. FOR CONGRESSMF.N AT LARGE. ttov. i.cit i'r:i TOii,orctiniberinmi ?o UV.fi. 11AKKY WHITE, of Indiana co. FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE TO CONSTI TU IIONAL CONVENTION, WILLIAM M. MF.HF.IHTH, i.f Philadelphia. J. GILLIN'OHAM FELL, of Philadelphia. 11 AWRY WHITE, of Indiana county. WILLIAM LILLY, of Curbon county. UN'S BARTHOLOMEW, or Schuylkill county. II. N. M'Al.MS TF.R. of Centre county. VII.IJAM H. RMSTKONO, of Lycoming co. WI..L1AM DAVIS, of Lnxcrno county. JAMES F. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster county. S AMUF.L E. DIMMIC, or Wavne. county. GKORGE V. LAWRENCE, of Washington co. DAVID N. WHITE, of Allegheny county. W. It. A1NEY, of Lehigh couuty. JOHN 11. WALKER, of Erlo county. PRESIDENTIAL I'l.ECTORS. Anot.ru E. Bonn:, Jons M. T.'tov.i'sos. Diet. ! !tet. 1. Josnrn A. Boxtiam. 14. John Passmoiif:. S. Maiicis A. Pavih. IS. P. D. Fukemas. 3. O.MoriiI30nCoaie. 10. Jcssb Meuuii.i.. 4. llliNHT BlIOMM. jl7. HliNKV Olll.AllT, 5. Tm:o. M. Wilmkii. !1S. UoiimiT U::i.L. I-,. JonN M. DitooMAtx IP-. Jap. M. Thomi-son 7. Fhancis SnuoiiGR. i-0. Isaac FitAzmt. 8. Miimll. Kichahds.SI. fiuo. W. AsmiEWs. l). Kuwaiiii II. (iiiF.F.x. 22. Hknuv I.t.ott). Id. Dav. K. Shoemaker 211. John ,T. Gti.i.rsriE. 11. DamilH. Milieu., 24. Jambs Patterson. 12. J.EASi). M. Morton, 25. John W. Wallace. 13. TimoDoitn Sthono. ;20. C'maui.f.s C. Boyle. It appears that the loaders of the Demo cracy of this county, are still unsatisfied. Last summer it was decided to abandon the Crawford county system at their pri mary e'.eeliou, and to re-adopt the delegate nysUtii. At the meeting of the Standing Committee ou Saturday last, there was cuusideraUj discussion as to how to man ngu the delegates, when a mailer developed itself lit Liu thought cf by the honest por tion of that parly. The Democracy from the Coal Region were well represented in the committee, headud by Tat Hester. It appears that some of the. leaders who arc nnxints for more oiiiues, protest against delegates being instructed at the primary election in the different townships, and de Biro them to bo seut to the County Conven tion unbiased by pledges. Some of the more hcucst of the party discovered the trick, viz: that the delegates would then be influenced and the parties placed in 'nomination who arc unable to control the popular vote. The result was that the committee adjourned without coming to any definite conclusion bow to proceed in the case. It was decided however to call another meeting of the committee in June, when they will set n, day for the primary of the leaders in tho coal region. Horace Greeley can never nfilliate with tho Democratic party, unless he is "false to himself, false to convictions earn estly mid continually uttered through n period cf mure than a quarter of a century. The devoted friend of Henry Clay, he will surely believe with Mr. Cley, "1 would rather be right than be President." Will the Democratic party nominate and en dorse Mr. Greeley 'i It looks as if they vwere prepared to acknowledge, that, here tofore they have been wrong and Greeley right. Xo Democrat who is not lost to nil self-respect can do this, nor can a Republi can support Horace Greeley ; if, to gratify persor.-.il ambition, and hatred of General Grant, he is willing to sacrifice his convic tions, ignore his entire past life, andnccept the embraces of a pa rty he has written volumes to defeat. "We noticed the Hon. C. R. Buckulew ou our streets on Saturday last. As Mr. litiektilew is anxious to secure the nomina tion for Governor, he, no doubt, made the visit to Sunbury with a view to set the standing committee right, in his behalf. As Put Hester and ex-Sheriff Weaver were a!o in attendance at the meeting of the D.'iaocratie Standing Committee, it is pre sumed that the Coal region, will go for ll'ii.'kalew unanimously. .This New York Republican State Con vention assembled ou Wednesday of last week, at Klinira, aud was culled to order by A. Lt. Cornell. Hon. Henry R. Pier b'ti was thoseu temporary chairman, and, ii io remarks ij urn i.ouveuuon, gave a history of the republican party and its great achievements. At the nwution ofthe name of i'lesideut Grant the Convention became very enthusiastic, the anplaiue lastm" sev eral minutes. A committee on resolutions was 'appointed, with Judge Picrrupout at its head, who introduced resolutions, adopted unanimously, embodying the fol lowing among other principles : Protection to American citizens and industry ; tho public debt to be paid in coin ; no oppres sive taxation, ; restoration of harmony in the reconstructed Slates; preservation of peace, with honor to tho United States, with foreign nations ; respect to those who saved the country, and Inviting those who have been alienated from the parly to re unite with it. '1 he delegates were . leett-d mid will euppoit President Grant. The Convection wus large and cuthusustlc. Tub telegraph on Saturday of Int week reports that forest tires continuo to r.igo lu the mountains of L'Ist. r county, X. V aud una destroying large quantities of tim ber. On Thursday, the village of Chiches ter was approached by tho flames, and with difliculty saved from destruction. In Sul livan couuty, hVc aro alB0 sweeping through the woods, and have destroyed the tannery of O. 1J. Wheeler, in Oakland, causing a loss of !;o0,000. Tha woods nineteen miles from Scran l:m, 'a., are n sheet of flumes. The tire is spreading in nil directions, sweeping every thing before it. TrcCH, fences, barns, and, iu some iustauues, dwellings nre being de stroyed. It is feared that unless heavy ruins nre snou had in this section, the de struction, GfLUnht-r ly the several tires now l.rvnkiug rut will Ui immense. the wnodlHtid i dry. tul iiotbiiM' tun s.iye it CAMPAIUW I FEWSBYLVANIA. The people of Pennsylvania (says tho Miner's Journal) aro but slightly nffectcd by tho persistent hostility manifested by n comparatively few disaffected men and jotirunls against the Republican Slato tick et, l ins Is to because toe people law to see any ground for this hostility. If something tangible could be adduced against tho mor al worth or capacity ofany of tho candidates upon tho Slato ticket if some principle wero advocated it would bo different. But such is not the case. The ticket is gen erally recognized ns a slrouir one. Tho candidates, if elected, will carry out the policy which has marked the present Re publican Statu Administration reduction of the Slate debt, lessening of taxation, find crushing of riugs formed to plunder the Slate Treasury. The platform upon which they stand pledges them to a continuation of this work, which the people require. Those in this State who oppose the Stnto ticket, while professing to advocate tho re election of President Grant, say that that ticket can bo defeated in October, and yet t he State be carried for Grant in Xoveniber. We observo that this idea is still promul gated, as if such results were possible. Those who assert it ate either ignorant of the political history of Pennsylvania, or they deliberately iusult the iutelligonco of its citizens, lt is well known that invaria bly as this State goes at ihe Stale election in-October, bo it gnc to tho Presidential election in the following Xoveniber. The party defeated nt the first electiou becomes disheartened aud indifferent, and permits the second to go pretty much by default. Such would inevitably be the" result the coining Full in case General Hartranft should bo defeated at the October election. The State would, in Xoveniber, cast its electorial vote against Gen. Grant, not be cause a majority of tho people are not fa vorable to him, but dimply because it is a remarkable fact that the party defeated in October cannot be brought uu a solid mass to the polls iu November. Under this stale of facts ivc contend, and reasonably, that each professing Republican iournaf which continues its opposition to the election of Oencral liariranlt, n un uo just nor rea sonable ground upon which to base its lms liiity.is practically working against ihe rc eleclioii of President Grant, lu this light its course will bo classed among the ene mies of Republican principles. Should such a paper lose its circulation ns some have already and cous Mnteutly, its stand ing and intluence, who would say that such a file is undeserved 'i This is Ihe only outward feature of the present campaign in Pennsylvania. The course of prominent men like Schurz and Trumbull, and of journals like the Xew York Tribunf, outside of the State, in op posing on selfish nnd personal grounds, the administration of President Graut, and his re-election to the Presidency, has hardly created a ripple of excitement on the cur rent ot popular sentiment in Pennsylvania. We know very little, hardly any, dissatis faction in this section of Pennsylvania, nnd such is the case generally throughout the State. It is true that Pennsylvania was ref re sented in the Cincinnati convention, but what prominent and influential Republi cans of the State were present ns delegates? The general character in these respects of the delegation may be judged from its lead er, A. K. M'Clure, who promised tho Grant men of his district when he ran for Senator, that he would not opposa General Grant, and who haviug proved false to his pledges, besides acting with tho Democracy in the Senate at the close of the Legislature, is repudiated by the Republicans of his district. The majority of the people of this State are firm in their Republican faith, and we believe that notwithstanding the anomalous course of a few papers and would be leaders, that they will elect the Slate ticket in October, the prelude to a glorious victory in Xoveniber. The Ciuoiunufl C'onvriitloii. Jcdge Stanley MatthewsUkpudiates its Reformatory Pretensions. Judfjc Rinniay M.uticws, of Cincinnati, in the course of his speech, ou assuming his duty as temporary chairman of the late sn-called Liberal Republican convention, held iu that city, made tho following state ment : "And so, gentleman, in every depart ment of tho Government the slow poison of corruption only not sutlieiently" slow seems to have pervaded the whole civil and political administration of the country from the head to Ihe foot." Applause. 1 A jiersonal friend of Judge Matthews, connected with one of the Departments iu Washington, after readiug his speech, wrote a icucr to tne judge, calling his at tention to the above statement, and ex pressing tho hopo that when ho should come to look calmly at tho statement he would regret ho ever made it. This brought from Judge Matthews the following an swer, which is now made public with his permission : Cincinnati, May 0, 1S72. My Dear Sir : Nothing connected with the recent disgraced aud disgraceful conven tion at this place has given me so much pain, as your note calling my attention to a statement taken from a speech of mine, pointed with the iuterpre'.a'ion you evi dently put upon it. Allow me in the first place to say that I was put forward as temporary chairman of that convention without an hour's no tice, nnd that consequently what I said was totally unpremeditated : nnd in the next phiee thnt the extract you make, and which if I had intended it to be taken in its literal seuse! would be justly a matter of regret that it had been' uttered, does uot represent the truth of my sentiments. On the coutrary, I have no reason to be lieve, nnd never have believed, that person ally the present Administration wero guil ty of corrupt conduct or motives, aud I ought to have expressed myself so ns to navo avoided any such charge. What I was striviug to say had referenco to the genera, corruption of our public political life, pervading it in every department, whereby personal and party ends seemed to be substituted for tho public pood, and tho latest and best illustration of which I am free to tay is now to bo found in tho action of tho very couveutiou in tho pre sence of which this declaration was made. I am greatly chagrined nt the whole matter, my owu participation iu it Includ ed, and have concluded, perhaps uot sulli cHully soon, that as a politician and l'resi-dent-maker I am not a success. I great"" regret that I have given cause of otleuco to you aud to many other person al friends, whose) integrity I may have seemed to have questioned, but which I can nssure you was the farthest from my thought. I hoe you will be able to regard it as luougti ii nail never been said. Very respectfully, your friend. Stanley Matthews Tho representative character of the Ciu ciunati convention is strougly shown ns we learn tlw sin ugth and sluudiug of the various delegations. Delaware's six votes wens cast by George Alfred Towusend, a uKuiugion new spaper correspondent, and several other (.talcs, it seems, wow renro- sented in the same manner, by ncrotis who had ueither a residence therein, uor nutnority from those who are residents. The German Reformed Congregation, at iiiiifann, nave rroken iTounil lor a new iTitireli. Council Proceeding. 8UNBURT, May BUt, 1872. Council met pnrsunnt to Adjournment. Mem bers present Chief Burgess, Solomon Mnllck, W. I. Grcunongh, J. M. Cauwnllndcr, W. L. Dewnrt, Cnko, lrwlii, M'.llcr, flnrlngcr, Fox, DIs- elnircr, Clink. 'fliers being no objection, minutes of last meet ing wcra ivloptciL On motion of V. L. Dewnrt, Jltuntvttt, Thnt HnnJ. F. Dlclil ntv.l A. Dleffen Hntler bo nppointed assistant pollccinf.u to Capl. Roach, wlioso duty It eliall bu to ncrvo duy and nlRlit, light anil put out the street Inn p, at a compensation of (35 per month. AuojHod. On motion of John Clnrk, KtHolvnl, Tlmt a committee of three be appoint ed to Inquire into nnd make In the body of tho gut a cistern large enough to hold water to sup ply the engine In crso of lire at the northeast part of Punbnry, (us there would not be suffi cient water hi any part of that locality, we there fore insist that it lie attended to immediately by rvipiest of many property owners of this ward.) Chief Hnrgess appointed John Clark, Wm. I. Qrccnough nnd J. M. Cndnalhuler, committee. Notice Is hereby given that ns the finance re port of the lute Omnelll of the Borough of Sun bury lias been mislaid or lost, that tho Tax Col lector, Treasurer, and Oversees oT the Poor of said borough are hereby requi cd to meet the Fi nance Coninuttco of the present Council at t lie otllce of W. L. Dewnrt. in said borough, between this date nnd the 4th day of June next, prepared to settle their accounts up to the end or present fiscal year, that being the 5th day or March last, nnd to deliver over nil orders iu their hands for cancelation. W. L. Pewaut, Chairman. On motion of Win. L. Dewnrt, it was by the Council, Jlexo'etil, That the Chief Burgess bo di rected to have the Street Commissioners of the borough either sworn or nlllnneJ, to discharge the duties of their olllee with fidelity without further delay. Adopted. . Ou motion of Mr. Dewart, it was by tho Bur gess and Council of the borough of hiiiitniry, JltuAetd, That in order to preserve tho health of our ell mens, that n committee of three bo ap pointed to inquire into the costs to have a cul vert or trunk inserted through the bank on tt level with the bottom of the river nt n point on river street, where the old Sunbi.iy Canal tapped said river, in order! hut there may be a current of fresli water running around the, town through the gut. Tlie said culvert or trunk to lie so con structed as to lie pel Tecily secure ug.iiust high water. Adopted. W. L. Dewart, Jarcd Irwin nnd W. II. Miiler, committee. On motion of Mr. Dewart, it was by the Bur gess and Council of Sunbury, Jtnvlrel, That whereas, it Ins been found ditlicu'it to luseil the hose (.four lite engine into the wells situated In our streets, an J whereas, after the hose arc In setted into the rati wells, t'.ie friction pg iiiel the rough stones wears and cuts the Iiolj wry much. Therefore, the cointnliteo on stc.itn en gine nre Instructed to Inquire into the propriety of getting a cast lro:i t ube made 4'j internal diameter, and long enough to reach to the bottom of the well In any of our said wells, the end of said tube tlict goes into the water to lie pierced with holer or slats and the other end to be bent with a thread turned ou so a to attach t lie iiosu thereto, and insert the said tube pel nianently In one of the wells on the street and report to Coun cil whether !n their opinion this will not do nwny with the introduction of the hose into ihe wells for the purpose of lifting the water. Ou motion of Win. U. Miller: To the ( ha f Burgess utid Common Council of Siiuburv I otier the following ordinance : 'I lint it shall not bu lawful for any persou or persons ta throw or pass any bull or balls upon any public streets or sidewalks in said borough of Sunbury, lioin one jiersiiu in aooiuer, miner penally 01 niu i aonars ami cosis, one-una vnereoi g' 10 lae nse of the borough aud tha other half to tiie In former. Srsiirr.Y, May P, 1871. To tht Iiurgest ami Council of tin Durouijh of Sun bury: Slits The (iood Intent Fire Company propose to sell the lot of ground on Second street, now owned by the said company to the Couucii of the borough of Sunbury, for tho use. of said borough for an engine house for the sum of eight hundred dollars, provide.! the said Council will authorize the Uood Intent Fire Company to oc cupy and use for the purpose or keeping their Fire Engine, and Hooks and LuJdcrs, mid for meeting, the, cnaine house now occupied nnd used i by the Steam Fire Engine Company upon the j sume terms and condition upon which said engine houso is occupied by the said Steam Fire Engine Company. EM'L WILVKKT, Pres't (i. I. F. Co. W, L. Dlwakt. K. UinsoN, N. S. Ksto.E. C. J. Bki ntu. ,1o. Kay Cllment, J. Wrtsr.it NrccKii, Cuab. D. Wiiaiiton. On motion of J. M. ("adwallader, That the of fer of l lie Good Intent Fire C'oinpanv be accepted u.miicouoimicco .niec.ue ippoinie,! 10 ilraw lip n plan and receive proposals to build u Brick Liigme ltou-e, stable and tower for bell. Adopt ed. J. M. Cadwallader, W. I. Grecnotigh and Geo. W. Smith. Report of Committee on S.iiarc : We, your committee en Market Square, re spectfully icport Hint a committee on the part of the soldiers of tills placu and county, w ho are Interesting themselves in the erection of n monu ment to ihe memory of their dead comrades, have communicated with ns recpesting the right to locate said monument iu Market Snuuiv. I They represent Hint they arc about organizing committees in uitlercnt parts ot the county to of tills patriotic undertaking i that thcy-hnve al- ready between live and si hundred dollars for the required funds, and that they confidently rely upon Hie patriotic sentiment or the people of the county to advance the inonev necessary to erect raise tne money necessary lor the advancement a monument upon which the name of every hero from this county, who, ill the icte struggle, laid I down ins me mat the nation niiglit live, will be lti-crlbu'i an I handed down to a grateful posted We. yrnr committer, fully concurring iu the laudable undertaking of the soldiers, tnke great pleasuru lu recommending that as much or tho square as is necessary for their purpose, be freely granted. We regard the county seat, and the centre of the couuty, as the most appropriate place for such a monument. Here it is lli.it the people of the county, many of them relatives of the deceased soldiers, most frequently come ; aud here they will have the best and most frequent oppoitunity of gazing upon the inarblo shaft erected to the memory of our dead defenders. Aud we are confident that no patliolic cilizcu of our borough will bo otherwise than pleased to havo our public square dedicated to such a pur pose. We therefore recommend that the request of the soldiers' committee be granted, and that we appropriate thirty-two fuet square in Maiket Square at any point on the centre line cast n ud west, for said purpose, so far as the same is pro posed to be lenee I, subject to the lights aud ju risdiction of the borough authorities and public. Chas. J. Fox, Chairman. The Committee on Public Square respectfully report : That ofter having advertised for pro posals for constructing and furnishing material Tor fence around Market Square, the following persons put in bids, viz : J. II. Zimmerman, W. Lnrich, S. 8. Stroll, nnd Geo. Rohibueh & Son. The three first mentioned bidders refused to do the work nnd furnish material at their bids. That your committee have entered Into a contract In writing, with Geo. Rohrbaeh it Son, for the building of said fence, nt tho price or sum or JI,i;oO. Your committee therefore- nslc that a resolution bo passed authorizuig and directing thu Chief Burgess to sign the contract und nllU the seal of thu b.nough thereto. Chaiiles J. Fox, Chairman. On motion of Mr. Dewart, It was, by the bur gess nnd council of the borough ol Sunbury, !tAit, That tho roiioit of thu committee ou Improving Market Bquure, letting the contract for the fence to Rohrbach & Son, bo ratified by council. That tho Chief Burgess be directed to sign am! seal the same with the seal of suid bor ough. That the town-clerk attest it ono copy of the contract to bo given to KoUibach A Soo the other to be Hied among the borough papers, und thut the committee be further directed to use nil duo diligence to have the said square fenced, graded and laid out in walks, Ac., by lbs 1st day of August next. Adopted. To the Burgess aud Council ol the borough of Sunbury i The undersigned, your committee sppoiuled to repoit the facts as to the uuisance ut Reagan'6 new mill nn I Its remedy, and also to report on tho opening of a street to Cnkulov. n, beg luave, respectfully, to report 1 Thut ou Fri day, May llib, 1472, they assembled on the ground ut Reagan's new mill, huviug tlmt scut two messengers to Messrs. Walls, Mason and Seuseubnch, tha conipluluants, requesting them to be present to sustaiu their eonipluint. This they failed to do and your committee weut ou without them, und dud thut Mr. Leagaj has erected a log-wuy through thu road 'ii feet wide, the same ns llid other saw mills liavs along the rii i.i- . 111.. I. t,.. I ....... I . .. i... i..r. j .i . i ...... n .... nv miGuui, it lie iuiui men tutf coiu- milt co, to inufcc Into a complete road, and to put a railing over the bridge that the timbers sap. porting this log way, inside the river road, ttand In a street that ends a few feet below the mill In a triangular fence corner, and said limbers nre high enough for any footman to keep under with enso. As there was no one to represent any es pecial damage, your committee concluded Hint the complaint had bceu abandoned, nnd recom mend tun passage of the resolution nt tho con clusion of this report. We then proceeded to ex amine tho opening of n street to Caketowu. Tho first proposition, to extend the alley thnt passes the McKwen properly, Is utterly Impracticable, at It cuts nil the property through which It passes to a great disadvantage, nnd t lie land necessary Is bald ut a very high rnto. The second propo sition, to extend 2nd street, nlso cuts part of tho land through which It passes very badly, and the price or which Is held very high. In this case, Messrs. Hyerly nnd Silvlus olfer tho land needed through their lots frec,but the other land required, cutting the lot so badly, and being to high priced, wo report igainst this project ulso. This leaves tho third aud lust proposition, tho extension of centre alley, which wo report in fa vor of. Mr. Orecnough offers this land along the eastern end of his lot free. Mr. Clement In tends to charge for his, wo believe Messrs. Fryling, Bowen Engel will give their land free. Messrs. Hyerly nnd Silvlus think they should have what thy paid Tor the land taken off their lot, and Mrs. i)onn"l asks at I lie rate of $5,000 per ncro for hers. Tho bridge over tho old canal can be built cheaper hero than at any other point, nnd the location neods le.s filling up. Wo therefore recommend the passage of tho follow ing : lictoh'td. That the committee bu discharged from the further consideration of the nuisance nt Reagan's, nnd they recommend that nn extension of Centre nllev be the wnv by which to open a street to Cnkctown, and that they bo discharged from this subject nlso. Respectfully submitted Committee continued and to report what the land can be hnd lor To tho Burgesses and Council of the borough of Sunbury t Your committee on streets and alleys, to whom the petitions for tins opening of a street to or from Race street to Cuke's Addition, signed by a great many of the citizens of Sunbury, was referred, beg leave to respectfully report. That they would recommend the extension of Sc?ond street to said addition, nnd that Mr. Hyerly, one of the owners of the Simpson lot, says he and Mr. Silvlus will give a sixty feet street through their lot without charge, if iind street is extend ed. J. A. Cake, Chairman. D. C. Dissisr.Kii. On motion, fruofir.f. That the borough bond dated March 21st. 1805, issued to Elizabeth Met ier nnd paid by borough order to Robert Camp bell, be cancelled. On motion of W. I lireenough, Itttutml, That the Chief Burgess lio authorized to employ Dr. U. 11. McCoy to cross section nnd calculate the cubic yards 'of filling in Chestnut Street, Market Square, nnd Short Street. Adopted. On motion of D. C. Disslnger, lietnlreil. That I the wages for labor be fcl.To per day, Ironi May j 1st, 1S7J. Adopted. I ouorus (iHANtnt). Hill of Win. B'.icher, (5 days on roads 10 50 " Chas. F. Martin, 4'.,' " 7 87 " Isaac Leer, 4'i days hauling 2t " C. Ilcllman, 1 day wheeling into Square 1 50 " J. B. Kiselv, 1 a I'.ay wheeling Into Square 'i 25 " J. Yonngnian for piloting. Refer- 1 red to Hiiat.eu committee. ! " Isaac Leeacr, 10 davs hauling iu i alleys 45 00 " ll iltzer Keel'er, ti iuiuiiug trees 1 CO " Wm. Burlier, 4 davs work on road 7 00 " Charles F. Martin," 10 days clean ing alleys 17 50 " Isiic Slack, lOd.ivs driving stakes Vc .". 15 33 Ou motion, adjourned. I. W. Gray, Clerk. 4 ituuibuIiNiii. Tho Yorlc (Pa.) Laihi of Wednesday morning contains a lengthy account of a most extraordinary scene which occured there ou Tuesday, during the visit of Bar n u ill's great show. It seems that the Fiji dwarf had been unwell for some days mid was sent to Xew York to be treated by Mr. Barnum's physician, but tho seperation from his companions made him restless and unhappy, and he was accordingly re turned. 1 1 is health, however, hail not ,, " " J' . n11 nourishment, nnd seemed despondent. V llliu one iiiuiviii mi eiiuii. in iitinu in j,:u j he muttered "Fiji" tiie only intelligible j word he could utter and fell back dead. The event created a wild excitement among I his three native companions. The howled incessantly and exhibited every system of ' genuine grief. Last evening the keeper, i Mr. .S. S. Sniiih, had the body placed iu a i collin, secured the three companions iu au adjoining room, and left tho hotel for the purpose of consulting with the manager. lie was not absent thirty minutes, nnd i;;- i ........:.. .. K..n .r,,,,..,,.,..! itself tor. horrible to d to detail. 1 lie two male asso ciates had gained access to the corpse, and were biting and gnawiugat the lleshy parts of llic body witu all the eagerness ol their The foimle, kIoimI Hie nmaio stood id by sign, word, native caumbalism aloof in one corner, ami and gesture was entreating them to desist, It is understood that this woman is a con vert to Ihe teachings of English mission aries, and looks with abhorenco upon all the unchristian habits of her tribe. Air. Smith promptly interfered, and the two miserable beings weut sullenly to tuoir apartment. The remains ot the dead i ijl j were quietly buried iu the evening. is i JAI'AX. 1 1.'-I.r1. '..! l'l .... I ,,i .,... A u r. A 1 right! ill tire. liunionHC Los or I.lro nud I roperf)'. YOKAIIAMA. May 10. A frightful firo j occurred in Yeddo, duriug a severe gale, I destroying habitations covering a . space of two or three miles. Ihe tire originated IU one of the Princes palaces, which was oc- cupied by troops. The llames leaped over WhitlC blocks ot buildings, and set lire to places a mile distant from the building in which ihe lire began. Au immense amount ef property was destroyed. Where the wounded und la mo were unable to escape the officers slashed right und left with their swords, aud thus s.tved many persons from the more awful fate of burning. Thirty thousand persons are homeless. The government has open ed the rice warehouses and fed all who ap plied. The occurrence of this lire has led the government to permit foreigners to lease land in Yeddo, tho owners being compelled to make monthly reports. This act will cause foreign money to bo invest ed to improve tho city. A new plan of tho burnt district, will be made, and wide streets aud substantial buildings, only, will be allowed. Fire lu riiiladelpliiu. A firo occured on Sunday night in Jayne'8 Dork street building which laid it iu ruins. The building was a handsome granite, with a depth of over one hundred feet, extending back to Carter street. It was erected iu 1S5:J, ut a cost of $-J00,000, nnd was put up in the most approved style of architectural solidity and beauty com bined, lt comprised a spacious basement and seven floors. Tho total loss is estimat ed at nearly a million dollars Tho insur ance on the building is stated at 75,000. Tho building was occupied by J. F. Ilusch, bookbinder Episcopal Record, Stavely & M'Calla II. G. Leiseuring, steam printing house Traveler's Ollicial ilailway Guide Ollice of the Masonic publishing company Charles M. Cox, pasteboards The In quirer's biudery of albums and Bibles all destroyed. Judge Mercvk. The best test of a man's merit is his home nouularitv. A few days sineo Sudgo Mercur paid a brief visit lo nts lionie, on which occasion bis fellow citiseus, lrre.ectivo of parly, turn ed out iu large numbers aud gave him a call. Speeches were made by others, and Judge Mercur responded. There is every indication that Judge Mercur will have au old-fashioned majority in Bradford county. Prof. Burrows, has been chosen Supt. of common scuoom, ol L nion couuty. Thk Great Fires Throughout the State. It is scarcely possible for people not In tho vicinity, to observe and hear the suffering and facts in tha destruction of firoperly by the great fires which have late y been ravaging the lumbering and moun tain districts of tho Stato, laying vast tracts of farming lands waste, and destroying cn tiro villages, to comprehend the full extent of tho misery aud damage produced. We have not hud anything like it in this Slate for years, and, to some extent, the suffering resembles that which palsied the people of tho West a year ago, and made a charnel houso of Chicago. The borough of Somer set is our Chicago ns there, comiiarutive ly, all the horrors of the Chicago calamity wero repented, and the heart of a thriving borough literally burned out, leaving, as it were, only tho blackened ribs of the body through which to behold the destruction, On tho South mountain tho flro was fear fully dcslructive ; iu the lumberintr dis tricts of the central nnd northern part of tne Male immense amounts ot timber wero ruined, hamlets swopt away und numbers of people deprived of the earnings of a life time. 1 hese are laets which nre well cal culated to arouse our most active sympathy to relieve the suffering in our own State. Light is breaking once more on tho ar bitration of the Alabama clnims. Graut's consent to a supplemental treaty to rule out nil claims for consequential damages on both sides, now anu hercalter, will com' pel the Uritish government to go on with arbitration and jmy all that the arbitrators mail award. This is a point which places our government high in tho estimation of all sensible men. M c liave removed all cause for difliculty or ill feeling on both sides, which is a triumph for both govern ments, and will servo as a lasting cxamplo for all nations negotiating for the peaceful adjustment of their differences. And so far from weakening General Graut's hold on the nation, tho successful settlement of the Alabama claims will bo one of the brightest pages in the history of his ad ministration, and will go far to render his nomination aud election certain. Vorhees' speech nets like a monster pyrotechnic chatter (with which (ho bovs ou Fourth of July put crowds to flight) on the Democratic party, scattering its con niving and plotting leaders iu aj directions, each fearful of being discovered at sonic dirty part of tho work on hand by tho lu- rid liifht which the irate Dan throws nn the scene. As a matter of course, the Demo- i cratic party cannot hold together, nnd its : : .,.,i,, .... I ,.i;i.'.... : .... ..r . u... wnuae u u o. ; jarring factions, each striving to rule or destroy the other. There arc probablv a hundred or more persons in this aud neighboring towns, who daily sutler from the distressing effects of j Kuiney troubles, who uo not know that Johnson's Atulyne Liniment is almost a certain cure. In severe cases, great relief may be obtained, if not a perfect cure. We notice that tiie Agricultural papers w i uu r i oe cum , y reeo ...ueiiu loo use oi , Sheridan S Cavalry Condition Powders. Exchange.. Farmers and others in this section have lnni? known and nnnrerintnil the ml vanlni'n ll .1.- .... 1 . I. . p of these powers over all others. CWRESP0N1)EXE. FKO.not'K I'HZLADKLIMIIA COK RENl'OXIfEXT. Philadelphia, May 15, 1S70. Deaii Amkiiicas : The c ool days of this week seem very refreshing after the snitry weather of. lact. Theu it was ranging among the nineties, nnd now but 70deg. and even lower. The change is very enjoyable. Still everything Is parched und dry. P..iin is Veiy r.iueh needed, and, unless we boou have some, the result will tie injurious. A severe dry spell, with hot weather, In denselv populated cities, like this, causes almost as much BiiH',.,-li..r ..c .. ...-,!. I l,.i,-.l ..-!...... ..II ........ of Ihe'eilv wo h'ej'r the crv 'for water. That there should he any want of supply indicates a want of management somewhere. With u tine supply cf never failing streams near us, there is no excuse for it, except it be t lie want of enter prise in developing the same. New York carries her Croton foity miles, why euunot our city bring her's ten ( The streets, nt lait, nre nssiimlng their oM ap pearance of cleanliness. The Sewerage Co. hav ing had Its contract annulled for noii-tullilment of duty, the Board of Health, never very active in tiio discharge of their own duty, were com pered by the popular outcry of press aud people, to lane iioia ot tuo mailer more energetically I tlm" ll,ty "re a,c"s,"K,,l to generally. Tin say ..uVclv evn baK ltH ,lt.l.nmp.invii!g good," i j tnul of ,i,e c. s. y. Co. has had its good They its good iu awakening our heretofore slumbeiing Guardians of the Public Health. The contractors nre busy upon the excavations for the public buildings, aud arc now taking out the earth iu the S. W. square und tilling up that part of the northern squares now to be used as street, and which were dug out last fall when the four building plan was contemplated. Now, ns you know, it is to be one grand structure upon the intersection. It ha6 its advantages and dis advantages. It blocks two lino broad meets but gives a fine avcuue upou all sides of it. To my idea, It seems n relief to our uual regularity "reeis u kiiiu oi uepanuro uoni oiu oeuieu ,rai.ks. The reeling in reference to tho matter has, undoubtedly, undergone a great change. A year ago the opinion seemed to piedomiuate in favor of four buildings. Now, what is known as iuee lho ,.. Masonic Temple, last approaching completion, near it and ouo square noith, nt Broad und Arch, two comers already built up I wan nne cnureiies anotner being erected Uxn one of the remaining corners, und, It is said, the remaining corner is soon to be used for another and to the south the Union Leaguo Academy oi .Music ami l.al'icre House, and upon the west corner, facing upon Maiket, the lino marble building of Hie od National Bank that part of the city will boast of unusual attractions in the ...... .,f ... i...: i.i : .. .... n'l... w : i. is compicicii upon us exterior upon us r. ci. aud E. faces, and the trout, or West face, is licimr rapidly hurried ou. It Is au elegant ttructure. ! and graud in its massive beauty striking one as if it were built to endure for ages. The 'church coiner," as it is called, at Broad and Arch, has a striking feature about it, noticeable at first sight, and that is In the color of the diilercnt ed ifices. One is white (marble), another brown, the ouo now building, a green, und the other corner, Madame Rumor says, is to be blue stone. The site of the new Academy of Fine Arts is but half a square from this comer, being at Broad nnd Cherry. The Board, it Is'suid, contemplate building at once, thus adding another attraction to that part of our city. It only needs a fine paved street from Murkctto Green, upon Broad, to replace tbe present rough excuse for one thut, for several years, has reuialued in its present condition, with the ruts of the removed railroad trucks still uneven, to make it one of tho finest thoroughfares iu tiie country. Space und time wurns mo to close. Yours, Occasional. Candidate Cards. To tho Voter or XortU umber laud Couuty. f'e'.lotc Citium j Having consented to be a candidate- for the oltice of Sheriff, subject to the Republican County Convention. I would ask my friends throughout the county to use all honorable mcaus to instruct delegates at ths primary election In my behalf. SAMUEL II. ROTI1ERMEL. Trevorton, May 18, 187:2. To the Voter of Northumberland Couuty. I will be a candidate for the office of KherluT at the comiug County Couventiou, and would re spectfully ask the voters to select delegates who will support me for the uomiuatiou. J. M. JOHN. Mt. Cartuel, Pa., May 11, 187'.'. To the Voter of .Northumberland Couuty. I will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, and would respectfully ask the voters to select delegates to support me for the nomina tion. BF.NJ. bOHNER. Shamokin twp., May 11, 187','. To the Voters or Northumberland C onntf. I have consented to b candidate- for the office of KheritT at the coming Republican County Convention , nnd would feel grateful to my friends If they will select delegates to support me for the nomination. GEORGE GAUL. Upper Augusta twp., May 11, 1872. For I'rotlionotnrj". TO THS VOTRnS Or OHTlUJMBKHI.AHn COCNTT. HAVING recently lost nn arm by an accident on tho Railroad by which I am deprived from following my trade as marble cutter, and having been solicited oy numerous mends I have consented to become a candidate for the oflleo of Prothonotnry, and solicit the suffrages of my fellow citizens. If elected I shall endeavor to perform the duties of the oflleo Impnrtli lly nnd to me ecsv oi my nouiij. JOHN A. TATLOR. Northumberland, April 6, 1873. For County ('ommiwaioner. Feixow Citizens t Having been solicited by many of my friends in different sections of the countv, I offer mvself ns n candidnto for the olllee of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the decision of the Republican Comity Conven tion. If nominated and elected, I promise to dis charge the duties of said office to the best of my ability. JOHN SNYDER. Lower Augusta twp., April 20, 1872. OAICIIV & CO'M coLmx. Wells' Carbolic Tablets Foil Cocoas, Coi.ns IIoaiibrness. These Tablets present the Aeld In Combination wi:h other efficient remedies, in n populnr form, for the Cure of nil THROAT and LUNG Di seases. Iloarseucts nnd Ulceration of the Thront ore immediately relieved nnd statements arc con stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief In cases of Tlirout diflictlltie.s of years standing. CAl'TIO. Don't be deceived by worthless imitations. Get only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cts. per box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Send for Circular. 18 Plait street, N. Y. ni25,lw Solo Agent for United States. MliYTf'V MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil JlAlJMJal nnd Key Check Outfits. Cata logue, Samples and full particulars FREE. in25,4 w 8. M. Si-Escpn, Brattleboro, Vt. Fit EE TO BOOK AGENTS- We will send n handsome Prospectus of our I New Illustrated Family Bible containing over 450 tine Scripture Illustrations to any ilooK Agent, free of charge. Address, in25,4w National Pi-ni.isaiso Co., Pliila., Pa. Agents Wanted day. DIO LEWIS' last nnd greatest work. out im,F.KTiot or. Mr Jou.r Fitir.Nn's Srennr. It i ' odds the most taking and saleable nook In 'he Held. 1. It is on n vitally importaut subject. J. 11 is nv Americas mosi popular writer on g u , rjr U)(, ,, , ,, handsomest b k ever sold by subscription. Agents, the people nre eager for such a book, and will urge vou to bring it to them. Write for terms Sc., free. Vit:. Maclean, Publisher, "'rM"' 7113 Sanson! street, I'luln Teachers, Students and otherH Haul- TU(, rU,ll(,st r.i(,,cst wittl,st n,ost racinating and instructive book Issued for years. Rivals Mark Twain's best. Is beautifully bound, splendidly Illustrated, and very cheap. Must prove the great success of the Eonsou. Apply early for cuoiee lennoij. cuinpie pai-s, jiiusuaiiuuB, special terms and a copy of our "Agents' Pock et Companion," mailed free. Address, stating experience, it anv, IIL"B3.nD BTtOS., Publishers, m'J5,4w 7211 Sanson! street. Phila. A TKK.MKXDOI Ji SrCCKKN. T. P. ARTHUR'S New Book, Three Years in a Man Trap 1 (A companion to 'Ten Night's iu a Bar-Uoom,') 5,000 Noltl in a l ev Days. Airuts say they never had a book which sells, like it. One Canvasser look eighty-one orders iu o days, unoilier tiveuly iu a Iialf clay. It sells to all classes, ages and sexes, and Is so cheap thnt nnv fainiiv C'lii aford to buy it. Strongly eu- ! sc(1 b: ul) l.Ue '''!'-' n'e" Hie Tcmperiin.-e cause j Neat llow, Judge lilac;, h. H. i base, J. II. Orue and others. Send for illustrated circu lar containing testimonials an I terms to agents, and secure good territory at ouce. 4w. J. M. Stoppakt A Co., Publishers, Phila. JU11UBEBA I a Powerful Tonle, stvelally adapted tor use iu Spring, w hen the Languid and Debilitated system needs strength nnd vitality i It will give vigor to tho feeb c, strength to the weak, anima tion to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous, ani health to tho infirm. lt is a South America plant, which, according to the medical and scientific periodicals of Lon don and Paris, possesses tho most powerful tonic properties known to Materia Madiea, and is well known iu its native country us having wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a specific in all cases or Impurities of the blood, Derangement or the Liver and Spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, Poverty of the Blood, Debility, Weak ness of the Intestines, Uleriue or Urinary Organs. DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA is strengthening nnd nourishing. Like nu trlcious food taken into the stomach, it assimi lates und diffuses itseir through the circulation, giving vigor nnd health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, nets ilirectlv on the secretive organ?, and, by its pow erful Tonic and restoring eilects.produecs healthy on I vigorous action to the whole svstcm. 1 JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plait St., N. Y. Solo Agent for the United States. Price, ?1 per Bottle. Send for Circular. 4w Kennedy Hemlock Oiutmeut. The proprietor has. by the as sistance ol eminent Physicians und Chemists, succeeded iu utilizing the medicinal properties contained cd in the Oil, Pitch und Rosiu or the Hemlock Tree, and obtained a valuable, preparation to be applied as a Salve or Plaster for Rheuma tism, (.'roup, Puiu or Soreness of the B ick, Che.-t or Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, Frost Biles, I hiiiiiuiuo, core BrcaMsund Nipples, Ringworms, ('hating and skin diseases of Inflammatory na turo. CHARLES A. ( RITTENTON, Agent, in4,4w. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. The Uest Paper! Try It!! The Neientilic American is the cheap est and best illustrated weekly paper published. Every number contains from 10 to 15 original eu irravlngs or new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Eiudncering works. Architecture, im proved Farm Implements, and every new dis covery iu Chemistry. A year's numbers contain 8a3 pages hnd several handled engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. The practical receipts are well worth ton times the subscription price. Terms, t'J a year by mail. S)eciment leut free. May be had ut all News Dealers. I'ateutM obtained on the best terms. Models of uew Inventions uud sketches exumiued, and advice free. All patents are published lu the Scientific American tho week they issue. Send for Pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and full directions for obluiutug Patents. Address for Puer, or concerning paleuts, MU.NN ii! CO., H7 Park Row, N. Y. Branch of fice, cor. F. aud 7th sis., Washington, IXCJmMl GIVEN AWAY TO ANY BOOK AOENT, .A. 5 GREENBACKl AND A SPECIMEN OF THE CHEAT 1XDINTKIEN OF TIIE UXITED STATES. 1,300 l'ajes aud 500 Engravings, J'KINTRD IX ESGU8U AMD GERMAN. Written by 20 Eminent Authors, lucludlng Ho race Grecly and John B. liough. We want agents iu tvery towu to solicit orders for this work, on liberal terms. It sells to all classes, and ro librcry should be without it. It It a eomplcte history of ull brunchus of Industry, processes of manufactures, etc. No like work ever before published. One agent sold 138 In eight days, another l'J5 In one week, another 203 lu two weeks. Au early application will secure a nhoice lu territory. Full particulars and tenns will be seut fre. with a specimen of this Great Work, aud a 6 Greenback. . . etl um .tgems lor p "izigzjzzr " UaW3 i ml, 11) J.B. BUKK4. llTDE.lUHford.Coun. j EL'ROPEAN HOTEL, JOSEPH BACTIER, Proprietor, Third Street, near ths Depot, BUNBUUr, PENN'A. This hotel Is conducted on tbe European plan. Meals at all hours day and night. A Ladles' Saloon attached. The best of Liquors kept at the bar. Charges moderate. mayl8,'73. NEW SUMMER GOODS ! MISS KATE BLACK, MARKET SQUARE, SUNBURY, PENN'A. Black Dress Silks from SI 60 to 2 00. Japanese Silks, 8ilk Pongels, plnld Poplins Mixed Poplins, Harnnl from 20 cents to II 00. DOLLY VARDEK8, Chlntqes, Detains, Ac. French Muslins, Mar seilles Quilts, Kid Gloves, with tingle and double buttons. Lsee Shswli, A general assortment of White Goods. LAWNS, GINGHAMS and PIQUES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, &c., sold ut greatly rcdTIced prices. punonry, way 18, 1872. W. H. Blanks, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Decorating nnd Paper lluuiririr dona in tha latest improved style. Orders solicited, which will receive prompt at tention. Residence In Purdvtowu, Emerlck's building. Sunbury, May 11, 1872.-tf. Strong Beer and Ale. II. YIEXCiEKT Having refitted tho Milton Brewery, is now man ufacturing first-class . II E E It AMI A Ii E . Having 27 years experience In brewing, ho flatters himself that bis Beer and Ale is not ex celled in the country. His celebrated Strong Beer Is not only n healthy beverage, but Is the most polatablo and relish ing drink now In use. Restaurant and Tavern keepers will be regu lnrlv supplied by sending orders. Address, B. YUF.NCKRT, May 11, 1S72.-4W. Milton, Pa. EXECCTOR'N XOTICE. I'.Ntnle or iPiiiiiel Korii, (IcrMiNCtf. "V'OTiCE is hereby given that letters testa aA mentary have been granted to the under signed, on the Estate of Daniel Koch, late or tho Borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to suid estate, tire reiie;tej to make immediate payment, an 1 those having claims, to present tlieui dulv authenticated for "settlement. MRS. CHARLOTTE KOCH, Executrix. Sunbufy, May II, 1S77.-CI. a. w. ki:i:fkr. It. A. OAi-s. New Goods ! Dry Gooils, Notions, FiirniHlnng Goods, Groceries, Oil Cloths, Glass ami Xitils of every variety, at one low price, KEEFEIl & GASS' STORE, Corner of Fourth nnd Maiket Streets, SUNBURY, PA. All kinds of Grain taken In exchange same us cnah. Call und see us. KEEFER ,t GASS. Sunbury, April 27, 1872. TO THK i.Aim:! GRAND OPENING OF .Millinery mill t'anoj (sootl. Spring styles of H ATS uud BONNETS, trimmed aiid uutiinimed. All the latest styles In STRAW, CHIP, LlXMtOKX, CACTUS, Neapolitan, Waterproof. Vn. School Hats and Sun H.its. Trimmings Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Ac. ;iove, Collier lie Grace, Crupe, Crape Veils, Tissues, Neckties. Ramsey, War ner A: Co.'s Patterns, and all the Spring j styles of Millinery Goods. 1 Call nnd see mv choice assortment. MISS L. WEISER. Market Street, one door west of Geai hart's con fectionery store. April 20, 1872. .iiillim.i:y. SPRING STYLES nt the CENTRAL MILLINERY STORE OF MINK L. M1IMSM.K. Every kind of Millinery Goods, embracing HatM, Itoiiuets, School lints, Crape HatM und ItouuetN, Ribbons uud Flowers, Trimming of every de scription, nnd every kind of goods usually kept iua millinery establishment, can bo had at her store nt the lowest pi ices. The very best in the Philadelphia market has been selected, to which the ladies are invited to examine and be convin ced. MISS L. S1IISSLER, Market Square, Suubury, Pa. April 20, 1872. Estate of riiiliji lleekcrt, ilec'd. "OTICE is hereby given, thut letters of ad 1A ministration have been granted to the un dersigned ou tiie estate of Philip Heckert, lute of Lower Makunoy township, North'd county. Pa., deceased. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate, are requested to make im mediate payment, und those having claims to present them dulv authenticated for settlement. EMANUEL HECKERT, Administrator. Lower Mahanoy twp., April 20, 1872.-IH. Xew Store! New Goods! F. J. BYROD, Having taken tho storo room lately occupied by 11. Peters, corner of Third and Church streets, SUNBURY, PA., has Just opened a new store, with an entire uew stock of goods, comprising of Dry (aooiltt und rorcrie. Tho Dry Goods department is complete, liavine; a general assortment of Cloths, Cassiniorcs, Calicos, DeLains, and everything in thu Dry Goods line. Tbe UKOCEKIEN are ull fresh, and consists of Ten, Coffee, Sugar, Mollusses, Spices, Meat, Fish, &c. Willow-Ware aud (aass-Marp, a general assortment. Iu fact everything kept Iu a first -class store, can be hud ut the most reasonable prices for cash. Having located iu Sunbury for the purpose of becoming ouo of its citizens, 1 hope that by fnir dealing und strict utlenlion to business to merit u share of tbe public patronage. My inottois "Small Profits aud Quick Sales." All nre cordially Invited to call and examine my goods, as no charges will be made for show ing them. F. J. BY ROD. Sunbury, April 20, 1873. Agents Wanted Tor the New Work, OI U CIIILIMIEX OK, How to Make aud Keep them Ileallhy. Br Atoisus K. Gaiiuner, M. D., Late Professor In New York Medical College. It treats of Amusements, Education, Physical Development, DUuases, Accidents, Marriages, &c, Imparting a vast amount of valuable Infor mation conducive to tbe Health, Happiness, and Wulfare of the Young. Written iu a pleasing style, it Is exceedingly interesting, si well as In structive. Every Family should have It, and uo Tarent can all'ord to ba without it. Scud for Circulars giving full particulars. DUFF1ELD AUHMEAD, PublUhsr, 711 San.oin Struct, PhilaSolphia, TO BOOrT AGENTS. JIAKK TWAIN'S XEW UOOH, "ROUGHING IT," Is ready for Canvassers. No hook la looked for more iuip.uieully than this, aud ngeuu will do well to gel territory tor it us curly as possible. Apply for Circulars and tcniis to DUFi'IELD Aslf MEAD, Publisher, - 711 aiitopi VUvH- Phliadelpb'.x.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers