V Sunburn American; ii. I7massciC E. WIIVERT. j Wllon. Republican Ticket. Vcv I'rcnlilcnl, it.X. V. H. CI It A XT. OF ILLINOIS. Tor Vlee President. BIOS. IIF.XRY WII.KOX, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Republican JBtate Ticket. FOR governor, GEN. JOTIN F. HATITUANFT, (f 2Ljnttjonury County. ron vvrniMV. judok, HON. ULYSSES ME 11CTK, cf Bivdford County. Foil Al'DITOIl GFXERAL. BRlli. fiKN. 1IAH1USOX ALL EN, ' of Winen County. FOIl CONGRESSMEN AT LARUE. M. I,CM I t'll TOIMl'.nf Cumberland co CiE.V. I1AKRY lVJU'S'!-., or Indiana eo. Toil Dr.I.VTl ATE5 AT LARUE TO CONS TI TUTION A I. CUNY K N T ION, WILLI AM M. MIT.KHITII. of Phlktdel Mil. .!. OiLI.INUIl AM Fi;l.l.. or Philadelphia. HARRY WHITE, or Indiana count v. WIM.1AM LII.Lt", or Carbon count v. LINN BARTHOLOMEW, or S.li iVUil'i count v. H. N. M' U.I.ISi i:R. "f Cciilrc co-mtv. WILLIAM II. iiMs TliOXJ, of Lycoming co. Vi I..LIAM DAVIS, of Luzerne count v. JAMES F. REYNOLD;!, nfLmicu.ier count v. SAMUEL M. niMir of Wnvneeoiinly. UEOItUE V. LAWRENCE, ol 'Wa-liitit'toj) CJ. D Vll X. Will IE, or Abeghenv Cmiitr. Xf. H. A INKY, or laihigli count v. JOHN II. WALKER, ot Eric county. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AM.wt E. Boiur, Jons .M. Tho'.iion. rlL ' Jhrt. 1. J.K!I A. EoNIUV. 1 I. JotlN PiP-SMOIIF. 2. M .titers A. Ivvvm. ir.. i . I. Vi:i:m.is. fi. (I.MoiuitsoNC.'AiEi Hi. .Ir.ssr: M ioikilt.. 4. Husky Ruomm. i7. llrsitr Oiii.aoi', !. Thko. M. Wii.mti:. IS. Koni'iiT Hki.i.. 0. John M. Riioomu.l I'.t. M. Titosivsox 7. Fiiascis Shkoi.i:ii. ".'it. Isaac Fit.zn:it. s. Mai: II. Kif )i v!in. 'il. C;o. W. Anmu;ws. U. Row aui II. Gnr.i:s. llr.xnv Lloyd. 10. D,v. K. S:itKM.KKit 'i'.i. Jons J. (in i i sen:. 11. Dash i. 1!. Mn.i.iot. '.'1. Jamim I'attku". VI. I.i:am. M. Mouths 'i'i. .Inns V W a i i.a ' ;:. Yi. TULkIiOIIH s TIiONIl. ,'M. CilAKLFS C. l(uv"i.K. As the timo i? approaching for the coun ty tickets to bo nominalcd, we had sni poscd that tha people of the county would likely prcjvnt the Kst men of both parlies for iheir support. It'nppiurs, ho.vever, that such good luck will not befal tho voters of the county, and tho badly managed nfiiiirs of this enuuty will likely' Wmr.r: in Sunbury the other evening wo continue, unless tho voters will nbandoij met one slrai;'l,t-out" llepublican who will principles and lock to iheir own interests i Greel. y and five Democrats ho f , , . , . 1 will not support luni it notninati'd at IJalti- 111 making the sclcuons for county oflicers. ,,.,, Tll!u-8 tll0 .,v it slMl,u ap ovcri Tho Democratic party in ibis county, il ; Jt'(si(otca IlictrH. appears, is not altogether purged of its j The "straight-out Itepublican" alltuled P.iugs ns yet. The members of tho King, to above has acted with the Democrats for who were supposed to have learned a leScon , several years past. There is not one llc hst fall arc still unsatisfied, and aro now ' publiean in t'.iis vicinity, wo know of, that engaged in fixing a slate which, if succe ss-. will support Greek -. We have heard some fnl, 7i'l deprive the tax-payers of a change I Democrats s;iy they would probably sup for the uext three years to come. The port Greeley if he; was nominated at lialti marner in which this slate is bring fixed j mure, but that it would bo tho bitterest up will leave a very poor show f r e.indi-: dose they had ever taken down. dales outside of this town for a ghost ! - of a chance to le nominated, with tho cs- j Tnorau this is a bad reason for grain r.m,lm nf,,, Tl, 1N ..1 1 CI'OPS, it is tli'J lUOst fruitful of StAlO tllill W-l -IVII V. out. v4 4 III' IIIIILi II HO Ull- : d ustand how Id nianipuliiieniatlers to suit. ', themselves, are busily engaged in pulling wires ; nud although the Crawford county system of voting at primary elections has been abolished, tho Democratic convention will sc.vcely fare a:iy better than heretofore, nnd wen will bo put upon the ticket who nro least thought of now, and whj are wholly unfitted for the positions. We say uulees this matter is cio. cly watched by the honest portion of that party, the King will again succeed in securing the el'vcs fur themselves. Pr.OM every section of kJ.e country conic s tho gratifying assurance that our candi datesGrant and Wilson nrc reccivinc tho warmest expressions of endorsement from the neoiilo of all parties. Old Demo- i (nits .n-iiw ibat ii,..v wi'.l ooi tm.o..ii I . 1 ... :e . .. . .. 1 ,.. ... -' ... . ..... ... . J'.litlilJ'JiC, OIIL 111 cast their votes for tho bravo soldier who j CUi Act, the Recorder of each county in conquered rebellion, and has honestly and j the Stalo is rcquiied to record the "dis fai'hfully executed every trust reposed iu . charges of all soldiers serving in the Pcnu J.t.a by the people. 'J'liis report reaches ! V" 'Vi'cuts, as well us the conimis J ,. 1 1 , : sions id ollu'crs and noii-eoinniissioiied olli- tts, wo say, Irom every section of the vast " ct.r8, i i,bi;iining back pay and bounty, ccuutry, and the expressions of eietei uiina- ; or in securing any of ibe benefits extended tion grow more r.'.id luoro warm, as ll.y j to the soldiers or iheir heirs, the discharge ,,,.i,,l ii:.;.,. . (..., , ... is the lust paper called for. Without it no pi.)b..l,i:ittes grow Stl'.m-'ir of Gleiley s 1 , .., I..,.'.,',.,,,,,.!,,,,.;,,,,, .: ,, 1 1 uuiuitiatioii ut Raliiniore. Tun West Ches'e r in reference to il.e aV.e .01111! v n. .itnst cm,, i Ho, irmfi n,i i. kn. Unit o far tho editor's observation Ct.'Ou the "feeliu;'," icslea.l of b. ing gcir..-.if fca'.id next fcH against thur being by Uic nomiiH'i.s of dc- the ; Democratic ; lii). ei.iii is too iec, mg .... tverywhere ninoiig trj Republicans. r Tin: Raliinioie r.nel Potomno r iili-".ad a it, .- ..11 ... 0 . . 1 -i 1'. I't.tuch of the .v.Nhe rn Central railroad, is now nearly C jiup.,'led, and in n few weeks tho connection between tho Xorth with Wr.liiu''tor. city v. ill U continuous thron-h w a - Kiliimorc. A I-tlUJlIIdTiON ce.avouliou i;:ct ut Al- toju.i, last weekv uud nominated tho fol lowing ticket ; For Govci'ii'T Hon. .Simeon 15. Chase, of Susquehanna. For Judge of the Supreme Court Hon. Joseph n'ii.ierso:i, of Washington. For Auditor General Mr. R.ur Spang h r, of Lancaster. For C'iii .'rusi'.iou nt Largo Colonel George F. McFarland, A. J. Clark and JJ. llusli ilrautoril. The.0 tenip.rauce men could make their jvork much be tier by compelling both par (iv to t tko up proper men for tho Ioisla lo.ro, nrhera Iho law making power on tem perancii f sists, thnu by pulling up a ticket which most men regard as sailing under Clio motto of "For sale, freight or charter." I They certainly cannot expect to gain any thing by having their own candidates in the field at this time. Urn old friend, C4. David Taggart, dc I'vered tho "decorolion oration," on the recent occasion of decorating soldiers' enws at Portland, Oregon, which is pub- U-l.'" '-a roll 1 a u:e - . .f-in.r jjunii.-t. Looking lit IJio present aspect of nation al politics as embodied in tbo various fac tions mid dements opposed to tlio regular Kepublican organization, one Is constrained to nsk himself if politicians nrc not running crazy. First wo bco the nnonmly of ft body culling itself n National Labor Reform Convention placing iti nomination for President and Vice President ttvo of the most, prominent find wealthy nabobs in the land. Next we see a convention com posed of Free Traders, lleveuue Reformers rind Liberals, nominate for tho samo high offices the most furious Protectionist in the In fid nud nn equally furious Free Trader. Shortly afterward ft body of men calling themselves anti-Secret Society Advocates met in tho West and notniuateei for Presi dent one of the most elevated and exalted Free Masons in the land. But even the anti-Masons have not reached tho climax of absurdity in their blunder of nominating a Koynl Arch Mason fur the Presidency. The Democrats art! contemplating some thing still more, ridiculous in the nomina tion of Iloiacc Ciroeley at Baltimore. The Republicans alone appear to have remained consistent in their nominations, for they have wisely adhered to their principlcsand the record of their organization. Hud the same madness which has characterized their opponeuts prevailed at the Philadel phia Convention that body would have ! proceeded at once to nominate Alexander j II. Stephens and Barnwell Illicit, instead I of Ulysses S. Grant and Henry Wilson. j Hr.iiE are some of Horace Greeley's i coHqiUmints to the Democracy, written for and published through tho Tribune, a ! few months ng;o t i ''Point wherever you will to an election ; distinct which you will pronounce moiial ly noTTEX tivcii up in a "real part to deliauohery and vice, whose voters subsist ; iuair.lv by keeping policy olllccs, gambling nouses, grog snops ana uai uer (ions 01 in- , iatiiy ana mat iiistnet iviu oe Touiut giv- iiig a la rc innioritv for the- Democratic I i parly. What is the instinct, the I sympathetic cord, which attaches theui so j uniformly to that parly ?" Tin n again the following from another ! cf liis articles : "If there wero not a newspaper nor a ! common school in tho country, the Demo i cralic party would bo far strouger than it : is. Neither elementary instructions nor I knowledge of transpiring events is neccs ! sary to teach tho essential articles of the j Democratic creed." I Greeley expects to receive the votes from I all those "dens of infamy" after his nomi , nation at llallimore. Xo doubt he wishes t that common schools had long been nbol- ished au.l no newspapers circulated. - Xuliou.il tickets ever known. Tho latest is the prohibition Suite Ticket nominated at Altoona. The temperance men nro ns enthusiastic in the cause as they arc indis creet in the plans they adopt to further it. Every attempt to introduce temperance iu tu the arena of politics postpones its success at least half a dozen years. Why don't somebody kill off Simon Cameron V It is clear r.s daylight that For ney cannot live in the I'nitcd States as long as Simon is alive nnd kicking, and Simon must therefore die soon or Forney will certainly burst, go tiazy, hang him- self, or go to Texas, which is tho same thing, says llie I-c inVfoicn ClaziUc. I mpoktant to Soi.ijiuns. Soldiers should reineiuber ihat our Leeislaturc has enacleil a law for their benefit and nd that ol is or ercat LOCI ltlC9 IILIO I.OOOi.1. ..IIIOI ........ Aeeordni'i' lo t h.i ii'Tiviswioa t or pa-sed upon. Soldiers should recollect I this lact, and have their discharges record- i i:i;f J.Vn'ii says, j el at once, and thus save, il may be, abun-.-..1 f!.. 1:,,,, ; 'i...i.. ' (lanl trouble and vexation at some fuline ! time. 1 Tiik Harrisburg Si, Of .lournnl says the j legislative session of 1ST3 will be liighly ! uup'.ria'ii in a;i r.-sneets, auei 111 1110 resiiits of v.hose deliberations the people of every dlslriet Will be directly interested. We - 1 impo, tiieriiv, 111:11 an parties will nut 1 f.uih iheir best uieu, stiiviog as much as! : p issii.'sc 10 avoid nominating marKoiaow 1 "uU,'r;;l'- TllL' rr;"i,lu should ih inand as I candidates men w.10 can withstand and re- I lll0 tt,11..Uil)U m(mcv al,a nl, olllL.r bribes. Wo must have such a legislature in IS. 3. or wo will have tniallud upon us ' l"htica'. disgrace, social confusion aud bus- incss disaster. i A Ri'Pi:ii'-NTAiiYj: Man. Tho Reav j er 11-tdMil says Win. Hartley was twice nnxsled daring tho war for "disleiyal acts I against the Govtrntuciit. it is also said i that be refused to sit iu a Methodist church j wlMi'c the minister prayed for tho success ' of iho l'n',011 ariiiy. When tho people . conio to choose between hhii and General ; Allen, tho Republican candidate, whoso j a l iny record ! uutarninhed, and whose do ' vol ion to the iutercBls of tbo peoplo iu tho capacity of Senator, prows his Illness for 1 Iho plaeo lor which ho is a candidate, we ! V """"uul "8 ,,1"L" u,,u ,ttXMB 1 . .1 1.. . ...1.:. I. ...:o IT is well renin i ked by a cotemporary that Reading is tlio political graveyard of ill.n P.otci-lt'iii'i I l..tiwve.'i.'i'. liio 1,1 jx.mocralic State Convention held at that place nominated Henry D. Foster, a popu lar candidate, and Curt in dolenied linu by over thirty thousand majority. In lKOd, ils distinguished citizen, Hiester Clymer, was defeated for Governor by Gen. Geary, by nearly twenty thousand majority. Xow liuekalew has bee line a Reading Loiuinco nud his fato is sad to think of. They have be,u having a water famine 1 In Reading. Lager is still p'uMity and tlm ng. Lag Ijiivaage i.ivoiiu' xv Tho Conclnvo of H. 1. Kri'enii Bjlvaiitn, nt roltvtp. PoTrsvif.i.E, Juno 14. Tho Gnnd Con clave 8. P. K., of Pennsylvania, cmaincd in session during tho wholo of ystcrday, and completed ils business. Onto open ing of the election returns of theubordi nale conclaves it was found that thjollow ing knight past commanders hit been unanimously elected to the clllcrs timed : Grand Commander General, Join. Kay Clement; Vico Grand Commander, Wil liam J. Macaullan; Grand Treasurer John Sago; Secretary, Knight Past Comninder Jacob Somerset; Grand Recorder bir Knight W. II. Oram, Grand Trustee. The following were then appointed Sir Knight P. C. A. M. Pearson, G. G. iSir Knight 1. C. Philip Uutzbach, G. G. ;Sir Knight Past Commander Sol. Foster, o, Colonel Edward Savage and John Grn wore elected delegates to the Nationl (irand Conclave of the United States, whin has lately been formed, and the plan of o. ganization unanimously adopted at tin session. The convention, nt n late bout adjourned, and the various Sir Knighlsarl departing for their homes. ThrvHli'ii?;. Sr. Lorin, June 1.-Judge Hubbell, general agent of the Atlantic and Pacilic railroad, lias just returned from a business tour in Texas, and brings information that before leaving Sherman, Texas, an army ollicer arrived there from Fort Itichmoud, Jack county, and reported that a body of Indians, variously estimated at from three thousand to ten thousand, had mado an in cursion into Texas, and were overrunning l'onng, Jaek, Denton and Parker counties and that the settlers were filled with con sternation and alarm. The. Indians said they were coing to lluntsvwle to liberate i.. 1:1, ...... i, u....i i l; t.. .i. it 1 :.. .i... !..:..., . I .&iii,,ttitj.uv,.iriiiiiilti!illl,T-liliitj.ii;,U!i. ' . ( . there. 1 1 was reported that nil the Indians i)n- 111,11 constanlly varying and chang iii.v.ti ....:.... i... i i ing $'( norv. i ro:u the entrance, nt Green tin iiiv a t b il l I'l OiUl ill l ; goiu! on the war path. Already two lights had occurred near Win then ird iail. The commanding oll'eer of Fort lliciiardsoii is ! said to have gone to Austiu to consult with ' General Augur remmlin" the invasion, and the latter is reported as having telegraphed I for two rogimculs of cavalry, to renori im nieriiaieiy at liic points tinvaienea ny 1110 raiders ! ' Judge HuUilII says there U no doubt in ' n.n ..,1.., iu ,.r .....11 ;..(. 1 'i'.. 1 big Indian war is at hand. Many settlers are leaving Iheir homes, and it is believed . j.t u.:ov-M'ti cf the raid lers There "ee'Cmneil r.r the wiui that the Kiowas were leaders of assisted by Apaches and ol was no quorum at the Oemul 1,1, t.. l.tl Ti,..c,l.... x-..,,,. r,-., v... i snt i...,i ,...t ...,,.. 1,. I ticipate in tho deliberations. . . . . - J Adjournment ot tlie Treaty Confer i Ciiec Hope t ill I'iojiels.. Gfcxr.YA, Juno IT. The. tribunal nf ar bitration re-assembled to-day, all the ineni , ber. being present. After some discussion a request, entered by the Ilritish Conimis . sioners. for an adjournment till Wednesday ' next, 10th lust., wa3 ticceded to and the ! court adjourned. It is expected that in th'j interval the P.ritish representative will communicate with the home government relative to the status of tho English case, and that in the event of favorable instruc tions being received from London, llie bus iness of arbitration will proceed without delay. Hopes are now entertained of an ami.-able arrangement being agreed upon between the agents of the two countries. Ifis f .SUI'I'OKTKIts. lii ek Pomr-rov 1ms . . . . nn article in a late iseue of his paper, slat- ; ing that Hon. S'm. M. Tweed, of Xew j York, gave SlO.iiOO towards effecting the ; nomination of Horace Greeley, and also ; thai several other Tammany politicians gave in proportion to their means till s?."0,- j Uiiij were given for that, purpose by tho old : ring of Xew York plunderers. This state- ! : inent, taken in connection with that of the j New York Worhl'i. viz: That Horace Greeley has llie supporl of nearly a'.l the . corrupt rings of Xiw York State, looks ; very significant. j a . . - I An" exchange says : Andrew Jacks a: Ins been officially withdrawn from the Prcsideiitial candiiiaey, and consequently many Deniocratic voters m 11. i ks anil ltucks counties have announced their in tention of taking no part in the. coiuiug campaign. Hon. Hii:sti:u Ci.ymkk, of Ikrks, has been ajipointed Chairman of llie Demo cratic State Central Committee in place of Mr. Wallace, who has been placed on the retired list. Clymer is to stump the State, and so is liuekalew. The new leadership intend to run the Democratic machine in the interest of Horace Gieek v. Nor to in'. Cai hiit Si.kkpinc. The War.Departmenl has tak-n tho precaution to ri infoive all tho forts on tho Southern and Gulf coasts with the newest pattern and longist calibre ordnance, while the Xavy Dop trtment has accumulated large supplies of naval stores at all the naval stations on tho Southern nud Gulf coasts iu r. .... ...... ...111. .1 . : . I. , . ,o.,o o.o a: uu toe e,M, o, tc ..eu'l'U- nit- it. tu !n lii ci.fi pcil t-ir Jill rinioViToiioios mm ;ii .,, , . , 1 o i i '"it t WU,1""l,V,"r l,Xtnl T propnal.ons by Congress All our vessels i . c " '"-'im i' oml,;",ca' a,'a " l ,0 io . W, f thoroughly repair- cdand putinll,a moBt ethcient (;.mdition 1 admit, ., ',, J 1 I Till; I.ewistown (i'tzt(c s.ivs ; (ieorno V, . iiooiiward, who took such a prominent : part in thu coiivetuion which formed the 1 0f tiKil. Moipiircd ri-his, and may ;l,erefi,rc bo said to l.e the lather of the ' l. o.ov N',.tbii.,r P.i iv is, ,,1 ,1 ot ti. 1 head of the ticket for delegates to the Con- Ur.i,,i;.t.,..i . , i... n, i.,.i;.... . .4 t ..,!. I I 1 'II ,1 II ( It '11 ... V 11113 1 tt.'(Ltl 111' ' 1 ),.i,.neiaii.. ( '..nv.'iiLi.io 0 , . c, Gi:n. CiiARLKs ALiiinoiir, of Mauch Chunk is sjx.ken ..f as a Republican can- 1 1. 1I.1 ti.v I .niiitoceioiiii nl iio.io II. 1.1 (inl He lor congressman nl large. Jlo is a thorough Republican, a mau of ability and high iiitogtily . The great Roston Musical Jubilee, in which anvils, cannon, and everything else available for making noiso is to be used, is now being held. Mn. Dic kiiy, of Lancaster, will not be a candidate for re-election to Congress. Mr. liilliugl'elt and some otlur gsiiilemen a J willing to succeed hini. Tu iw. A. Scott, the railroad king, gave ?2o,OiKI, the other day, to Wilson College. Other college tueti will now, doubtless, in terview him. ON Saturday last, a higwaymau robbed Ix'wis Dolby iu tlio mountains neiirCalusa, California, and cut his throat from ear to car, nearly severing iho head from the bod'. Though tho frachea nnd tesopha gus wero completely severed, the man is slill living, being fed through a silver tube. In Ottawa county, Kansas, recently, a child two years old died from being bftteu by a rattlesnake. Tho head of the snake, with three or four inches of the body, bad been severed w ith 1111 ax, and was supposed to bo lifeless, uud tho child, huppcuiug to stop uear the severed head, was bitten und died in about four hours. The Commission appointed by tho Pres ident to examine into the condition of af fairs on tho Rio Grande, will meet iu Xew Orleans on July 1st, und theu proceed to tho Rio Grande, commencing at Rrowns villo, sr-d extending thtir operations th rough Xew Mciico. CORRESPONDENCE. from Onr Pliila'il. CorreHpoudciit. Piiir.ADET.ruiA, Juno17, 1872. Editor American. Tho refreshing showers of the past few days Imvo freshen ed us up, and it is a great relief after the parching heat of last week. The travelers nro off, nud thoso whoso purses admit of their spending tho summer at watering places, tho sea-side und tho country, have gone, and, although not missed upon the streets, tho empty seats nt our churches show their absenso very plainly. A few weeks more and tho school rooms of any of our more fashionable churches will be large enough to hold thoso left. Jlelonging to the class who cannot go, olike because bus iness and finances will not permit, wo have to look to Fairmount, our parks and tho excursions, for our breath of puro country air. A visit any afternoon, this hot weath er, to Fairmount, is reward enough for tho effort. In tho country country scenes and country air and yet almost in the heart of tho'city. The crowds of nil classes one meets there attest its value alike to rich atitl poor. It is n cheap investment ,and has more, than paid for itself by the aise in properly near it ana the increased vvctilKs'thc city receives thereby. Still, s in every case," there arc thoso who will Hid fault. It1s, without doubt, the finest fill; in the country. 1 have seen Central , . II ', 1 I l , f ' . , "r V. J . r, , ' 1 T V piles before l auniounf. Ihere is about vinraiiaiK 100 nuien nrusuc ueuiuy ni.de, not real while that of Fairmount is he beauty of nature and ils reentry. I disbt not the Central Park Commission woild exchange their whole place for one suei view as there if, from IJelinoiit Man sioi, George's Hill or Lemon Hill. It is theme crand feature of our lairuiouut J- aiT. u nas sucn s iieiuiiu views us river. " . . - . slice, it ia but one contiuued feast of tlie eye, ind never tho same from any two ass ll As we approach lemon Hill wc e l.ineoln iiionument, which is stir- '".'" il '." ' '' l;" 1 R?uk'.111. seateii in a ciiair, wiui 1110 I ...lltll.l IlilllL'll I t). UHO.H.Oll i Xo (noticed be told whose features they ' ulllKl- many oiner statues 11 noes not K1uini 1 !;,bL'' j" "nll'r ," , ,n,!wu- , As your reideis know, the l'aik has been chosen ,s the place tor holding tho great Cen tentf al Imposition. The part to bo . 1 . 1 , -, , ' ' ' 'U'hhus is a largo level space tu 1 lnu ,S' George's Hill and easy of at.-. c, !is flol t"'tli the Peinia. Central am :1,,i.1,l,la-1Uf,V,ll to spot could lave been selecled. A visit to ltlltl'.. - l.'4lt..l.. nv time will teiiav those who come here, and I would counsel your read ers to by no nivalis visit oar city without going l o the park. A eirriage can be ob tained most anywhere tlong the streets, aiiel at a very reasonable rate, ii", as should always be done, you male a distinct bar gain with tho driver. Ohcrwise you may be subjected to extortioi, for v.iiich our cabbies are notorious, anl thai is the utily way of seeing the wholo fark, owing to its treat size and the long line it would .lake to see tho whole thing afoit ; the latter be ing almost a physical iinpssibiiity. t'iie Convention our, llure is little ex cio iiient in political cirelts, except it bo that caused by the Ul.wanalitabio opposi tion ol lortiey and his e'.iquo, smad in number and iullueiiee, to a portion ol our .'Stale ticket. I have yvt to meet a U. 'pub lican inlluenced tit nil by their cause, but nil lln. ....iili-ii-i. .i!l l...il..ln ii.il l.t.l.in .it iw.r. ' ""'" V'-" : 1 I . ' I f'llllll nn it. All Ihiii'-s seem ti he wailing the action of the Jialtini' re Con vention upon the Kth u-oxiino. The gcii eial leeliug is that they will indorse the Dolly 'in deli all'air placed in nomination nt Cincinnati. 11 is a matter ol U'lle mo mint cither way. Grant und Wilson ato ; sure to wi.i ii, any event. It, as is expect-' cil, llie baitiinore Convention does uuilorso ' (ireeley and Ui'own, it will be a bitter pill I'.t.. il... 1 I...., ............ ... ....11,... 1 .I........ ' for iho Democracy to swallow, and there wi'.l be many very faces and many refusals to do so. 1 um ially cwiviuecd thai in such a cas . three Democrats will vote for Gen. Grant to one Republican who will vote for (ireeley. The Groc'cyilrs are very much exercised for fear of ;i bolt upon the part of the Free Trade clique vt ho tire not satis fied with a Tariff advocate upon a Free Trade platform, whiclt course they cwdeiie'c in a eai i.tsiieil l.y thtir leaders lor u meet ing i'i Xeiv York thin week. The various strikes, of which the papers are so full, cause little i r no excitement here. The movement being in the hands of an unreasonable, restless, dissatisfied class of men laborers only by uame amounts to little, as the vast majority are satislied and refuse to join them in their course. If it were for lioius only it would be different, but as it is the clieet must be iiisastrous to tne laoorer alone, i he house j " ' " " 7 , S IX 1,. .. ..'.11 ....... ...... 1:1,1. ...am,. . . i..,:i ' I " I i " ' - ' (111 II 11m1 (I17a,lt-ltll 1 1 1 i 1 IUIT 111 II II lil.lllll V 1 il ; and so on through every article enter- (,i" tlio auction-block, at once the source of 1 ing into his daily wear and consumption. m&vry lo a defence loss laeo. an insult and ; Tbo plea of more time for improvement j ;l oppiession to himself, and a disgrace to j wouln be a good one if there was any hope ; tin. institutions established by lus fore of its being so used. Rut judging iho In-! fathers which declare all men "free and turo by the past.it would only be that , , the gro.;ocr: llllel OlllM' . J , iallI1ts 0i vice, llit rv nro vxcvntitniH. iu i i which such would not be the case', but thai t.!clm,,t ,luVt.r 1H.ll)UU,H it8t.U- Ml.iUl,s. ! The laborer is worthy of bis hire, and this j is a .y a;:, the lai.orer must : ; . , Jl( , ., h i ,h'rc of such .iien as the one who heads their organization and hails from your vi- cimiy. It is only necessary to look at the present Labor Reform movement to see its fallacy, and the fraud intended to bo prac- j ticed upon those duped by ils high sound 1 ing name. Labor represented by men who j are ignorant ol il by experience, men living ! by ils aid who never diil an honest days ! t"il; ST''1' , co'lu'1 " " '"'"'f "f vi!'e "n'l (( 0,1m 7.f rv, ioii( cominltfil to lo so Wl . ... .'. - . (if antfmritirs in twjipart "fttost Vicy would oC'k ru itP tunc nm the cold cliari'iis of the ifori'i. J. lie true li teraf ol the laborer is the Protectionist the Tariff advocates j umi lhl.y ku,)w jt ullJ wil,shovy it by their , ... ' ..... solid front for Grant and Wilson, true la- ! borers, risen from the ranks of honest labor. ! During the convention the gas men of our I city struck, nnd wc were hit in darkness a ftivul portion of soyi ral nights Tho gas trust refused to accede to their unreasoua I bio demands and went lo work with new I men. Xow the old ones are begging daily to get back, but cannot faster than there I are vacancies, as tho company very iusily refuse to discharge men who stood by tboiu iu need to re-employ thoso who had proved recreant to their dudes. Till another time, Yours, Occasional. Fur the Aintrkan. Washington, June 17, 1S72. V.SlllUTO.. ITS PAST AND ITS PRESENT. Twenty-four years ago, during tho last year of President Polk's administration, wo wero a sojourner iu Washington for about one year. Almost a quarter of a century has elapsed since that time, and thoso w ho wero prominent us representa tive men of the nation at that period, aud for a short tiinn after, have responded to tho final rcquiienicut of Providence, nnd have dropped, ono by one from tho stage of action, and given placo to the represent ative men of to-day. At that time there was a Clay, a Webster, a Calhoun and a Douglas, as the leading men of the nation ; a JUvis, aToOmbs, a Uustou, a Floyd, nd a number of others of prominence, whoso doings In the halls of legislation was tho themo of angry discussion on the street, in tho bar-roora, in the parlor, nud more particularly In nil places of business. What wasoii((t out In tho halls of Congress tho day previous, became tho subject of strife tho following day In private circles, nnd many interruptions of social friendship oc curred which culminated in mutual hate, and n deadly contlict between individuals on many a battle field of tho lato rebellion. The events of that day were tho ominous signs of the approaching conflict which is about to rcvolutiouizo tho South socially nnd physically, and nowhere nro its effects more apparent than In tho capital itself. Then the municipal government of Wash ington was in tho hand of thoso who were violent in Southern sentiment. Southern society ruled and regulated everything hero ; northern industry, and northern capital, nnd northern enterprise, were shut out by the slave-power. "Tumble-down hovels," unpaved and muddy streets, nnd a general want of thrift w'ero tho chief characteristics of tho "city of magnificent distances." Tho population was small, and scattered over a large area of territory; if we are not mistaken it amounted to but 30,000. We then viewed it from the dome of the capitol and made tho expression : 'What n capital for a great nation." There was not n house in the place, exclu sive of the government buildings, which ,.,, 1.1 ...111. f .,., Ii,.t t'ltltt V,WIIJ frtll t; ,,1111 Diyuiu Ifl UMl 1.11133 buildings at home Ag 3.",.;,! col consequence of tliu feelings existing between the tsvo sections at that time, the war came- and it came with all tho horrors of a long pent-up feeling of jealousy and hatred on the part of the .South, and was met by tho Xorlh with an energy and determination that indicated her appreciation of free government, and prosecuted vigorously until Iho great end was attained the stability of our institu tions and, nn a sci'Oicf, universal liberty. Cheap when blood-bought are tho liberties of a tuition, was the sentiment that ruled tlio loyal North, and acting under the con viction of ils truth, tho defeats and dis couragements she sustained added but strength to her efforts and pcrscvercneo in her purpose. Tim result of the war is nowhere more clearly donned than in the physical changes that have taken place in and nrouud tho i capital within the last ten years. To-day ""''i-.l will be ifiven .. any mm Live:.; lufonna i she boasts (ff her population of lO'J.WJ in- l"m "' Uir tioie..l.out, on ijlMdieatjon t' , j habitant, and as you pass through her r.taurant k,,.vr, iMii-.ierThi'r.t'i'.ad Market . couiaiLl ouill iuu ieo-piieu aiKi'ia nun j see the busy ijiistie oi iier people, you lin ! ngine yourself in some lare commircial , city of the North. j immedialcly after the war Wnshiiigtou j was the only point of safe ingress to north- (i n enterprise south of tho line, and il has ' hail an uninieiiupted course ever since that time. To-day it is entirely uuder ; I northern iullueiiee, and the etl'eels of norlh ern energy, northern idea", and not theiu I thrift are apparent on every side. At all 1 interior places south of this it has been re- tasted wherever it has attempted to plant : ' its feel ; and at places where it would be j 1 willing to build up the same condition of ; . prosperity, the slothful inhabitants are roaming ovi r slave-worn-out fields and I ! through' iiiidrained wninp, and unbroken j : forests, as an organized Ku Klux, in pur- : suit of deteiieeless negroes and harmless I whites, who differ with them in polities,! and upon whom they indict tho grossest j outrage, regardless ofae or sex. I I Our correspondence in n it intended t i I : have any nolilical beariii'' w batever, but i I must jii'opou'ad a ipu stion to you : "Is i this the time to make a political change in the affairs of the nation V Xortbei n en terprise has not yet advanced beyond the i capital shall we retrograde and place in power the parly that, from tlie day of the commencement of the bitter controversy which terminated m rebellion, sunnorlci det'ended and'uphcld an institulioii which a CHrw, t0 u,c South an.l the plag-w of tiu. Xea th ? xfu- wants of the South and ils weakness :. .. . . ... . ... were In v and trut .hi! v cxnlaiticl prev ous to the war, in a book entitled "The Impending Crisis." That book, at that time, was regarded an incendiary mat ter, calculated to (''((.' the j.tw(f'i. rqwe ofAe .s'ijki.'i, by our opponent of to-day, and the man who spoke of ils uu'it's in IU vorablo terms was regarded by that party as nn enemy to his country. Would it be safe to place the interests of the nation in the hands of the Deinociaey before the work of improvement has barely com menced ? Wasbit'to'.i to day would bo in the same dilapidated coutlilioii in which we found it tweuty-foiir years ago, if it .1 continued ! under Democratic tshuv.-rfh i'bi- slave ; market would occupy the place of the le i cilimate business place, and while liic haughty Southerner, in his boastful s.wag i ger, would express his contempt for the ; useful calliii" of useful calling of Ib'i toiling tradesman ot , . . . . ... . . - . , . i J ' "j'l-"!;"1'..: j ,..,,,.,1 !Ulll ;i tit. ,1 to tlu ir iude- eoilal feasible rights. Yours, Y. Candidate Cards. To the ttepnVlieaii Voters ol' or t hn-tiberluml t'ou:itj. Ilavbig bi.en st rem sly mved by fii"iid. I have cons, nl to lie a cull. lid. ite for the utile.1 of Coun ty ('OlllmtNsioiier, sillied to the decision of the R.'pi'.bli. au County Convention. Should I receive the nomination and lie elect ed, I will per forin llie duties to the best uf nn' nbiitv. CaLE'I Y. li&IIER. WaMilnyton twp., June "i, ls7i. To the Voters of Xorlliuiiiberluutl fount y. I wi'.l tu n candidate for the office, of Sheriff ut tho eoniiui; County Convention, mid would re spectfully ask the voters to select delegate who will support me for the nominal!.))). J. M. JOHN. Mt. Carmel, Pa., May it, 1S72. For I'ro lioiiotiirj. to tup. voTr.its or sonTiirMiir.ui.ANn roi'NTV. II AVINU recently lost nn nnn bv 1111 accident on the Railroad by which I mil deprived from following my trade as marble culler, nnd having been solicited uy numerous friends I have consented to become a candidate for tlie ollleo ot Pi.uhonnU'iy, mid solicit llie mll'iagcs of my fellow citizens. If elected I shall endeavor to perform the duties of tho otliee impartially und to the be-t of mv ability. JOHN A. TAYLOR. Northumberland, April 11, 1S7J. iu the Voters ot" Norf huiiiberlnu.i County. I'r'.lfie VitUeai .Having consented to be a caudidale Pu- the otlico of Sheriff, subject to llie Republican County Convention. I would ask my friend throughout the county to use nil honorable means to instruct delegates ut the primary election iu mv behalf. SAMUEL 11. ROTHERMFL. Trevorton, May 18, 1S73. To the Voters ol IVort huniberlaud t'ouuly. I have r onuented to be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at Hie coining Republican County Convention, and would feel gialelul to my friends if they will select delegate to support me for llie uoiniuiilioii. GEORGE UAI' I.. Upper Augusta twp., May 11, ls7i. For t'ouuty ( ouiuiisiiouer. Fki.i.ow Citizens i Having been solicited by many of my friends Iu different sections of the county, I otl'er invtelf us a candidate for the ollioe of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the decision of the Republican Couuiy Oonvcn lion. Jf uonunalcd and elected, I promise to dis charge the duties of said otllce 10 ibe beet of uiy ability. JOHN h.N'Yl'ER. Lower Augusts twp., April 'M, W3. To tho Voters of Northumberland Comity. I will be ft cnndlilnto for the office of Sheriff subject to the decision of tho Rcpubllenn Conuty Convention, and would retpectfullY ask the voter to select delegates to anppoi t me for the noniina-tl0"- , . BEXJ. BOIINER. Bti.imokln twp., Muy 11, 1872. ditto New Grocery Store. Xo. 25 South Fourth Street, between Miirkcl nnd CliBttnut Streets, SUNBURY, TENN'A. JOHN 33. JMXJLLElSr hiiYlug opened a new store nt the nliove plnce, where ho will keep constantly on Imud, 11 fresh supply of all kinds of Groceries, Vegetables and Confectioneries, nt the lowest ninrket prices. Goods delivered to any pint or the town. Please cail und euniine my stock. JOIIX B. MULLEN. Sunbury, June 22, 1873. Eating House. Waltz & Bright, Third Sticet, opposite the Moure A Ilissini'cr bnililinjie, MXIllKY, I'EXN'A., have opened nn Eiitini; House, und furnish MeaH nt all Itonr. All kinds of Game in season, FMi, Turtle, Oys ters. Ac., are served up in the lirst siyle. Fiuni'.ifs supplic-J w'lti Turtle So-'ip, Ac., nt the hort."fl iioiiee. The bes-t ol Mail Li'iuors at t lie Bar. June '.'J, tf. CtH'TIOX. Whercii'. my wife Mary huv- ; ) vi left my lied and board without liny j'is-t ! ca'.ift. I hereby euulion nil persieis not to harbor nr trust l.er on my aeeount, as I will nut pay any deMi or her coutructlng wilhimt compelld'tn l.'v law. SAMUEL CLEMENS. ' Sun'nn-y, June 'iO, 1 S7rj. t. EHT:S.Y.-Estrny..-1 fr.u the hum n; the ttutiscrilter, in the Ho ot Suehury, l'a 1 M.nuhiv, June 10, 1 BLACK COW, emiili'M horns. horn brinicd l.v Insurance Ci uhv. Tl." e-ov Ix r". A liberal i supposed to li.iveaulf with (.tivi-ts, llnlll"V, I' Suiib'.irv, Jinn is;;. t I T A I X .11 .4 T E I 4 1.S. LACE ( CKTAIN's, WINDOW SHADES. COUNll K DECOIIATIONS, J.A.MLIKEFINS LACE Di'iAPKUIKS. PIANO COV LiiS, fi UNnvit!: co'i:iiiNi, TASSI'I.S AND I.OOi'S, X ( TT INGHAM CU ETA IN'?, CKETONNES, SCMMKll crilTAIN'S, llllOCATELLE. .Sl'f IAL INTI'.I'.IOII DlA OltATIONS, To Order ut Moderate Prices. W -A. T-t 3rv "NT" 33 1T, Masonic Hall, 71'.) Chestnut Street, Phil'a. I J ui.i: 1st';. lin. ! 11 :port eni le- Com 1'ti. iii of "The Noi 1 h'liub -rlan.! Cotin- ly N itionu 1! ink," No. tIS'.i, ia Shaim.kin, In the Mar- oT Pi'iiii.-ylvuiihi, hi llie close .'I br.si ues on th" p'th day of June, ItT J : REMJUUCllx. I.o.u.-- a:i I Discounts $I'.'T,;!!!'2 77 I . . Uon.ts to s'-enrv Civul i'.'oii ( ith-r Sti'fks. lion. is au.l Moilis;.' Ii7,'.i'.l'j 00 o,-70 0tl U". 71 M.';::ii l,.'.ll 0.1 s'.hM 7.'. .23 ys H'Ju 5:1 4.."''-4 00 r..M r.'.'.iio oa , D, f. .'XiAnV-r'iVl'li o-' . A, v"r ) . hanl.i u M,.n.' !! j Ott.Vr itea'i Ea:o'-V.'.'.'..''.'."'.''..'.'' i- i r fas I'm I'.'i.'.iiT :.i I K:'.t l .l.lelil l.vpeiS.. Ch.'i'kt au.l ollii.:- Cash Item, (as k Miisill'.e) Toils ol' oilier Nuiiona! UiuiKf rraelior.al CurYy liueliriin nickels peia I."-'il TeeJ-r Notes f..:!.,7i;s c,' flo.eOO .Kl ' 1,'jsr. i'.s:t oS jS. .',"') (M 7.Y H'.7,;;:i7 i3 I lA'.'.H.IT'KS. Ii iu Capital r-io.-k i fcurp '.is 1- lout Pi-count, KxiiiHiis A 01. 0:0 1 e !ie:i!;:ticii lilvi. lends unpaid .. Iiiiivi lu.il I.'ep.is'.U t an ! ii.t-r, outslaiidiii I U'le to National Hanks (as per seliei- I e) S0,.VS3 M : 3,553 S5 IMie 1 . Miiie o.oiki 'er sclicdnic) .... and H.Oikei's (as ! ?3:-?.70'i Vi I I, F. 5. Haas Cashier of "Th.' N.ulhuinh: r I Inn I County N: tio'.r'l Iljnk of Miainokiu," ':o s.ii ''.'in'y mi, ir thai the :ib,.v,t i-lut. aii'iit ir: true I t.i 111.1 I." st of MV knowledge an l tie, let'. 1 ' P. S. UAAS. t.'asliU-r. I CclT?-:!. Tils I, I F. W. POLLOCK, i I;-A C MAY, AN PP. i'.W RoDERTSON. i Mate oT Pennsylvania, County ol' Noi'thnuibcr- land. Isworn to and sul -.libel before hif, thin j 1 b h da v of June. '.S7g. j ' O. M. FOWLER, Notary Public. .'C.uniioMu, June 'i'i, .'i. I t.KF.AT (JKAND .Balloon Ascension! The great feat'ire of tlie Centi unial Anuiicrsary ut st vnt itv.o i JULY 4.-th, 1&7Q, will be the ascension uf PRO!'. LIGHT in hU Mmninoth Balloon. The Professor Is one of the most celebrated and successful aM'onauts In the world, nnd has made hundred of Itrilliant Anewusioux, witueesed by uiliniiing thousauds. AHTILI.EUV PRACTICE. A lilt AND 3Iilitary, Civic and Firemans PA HADE, to dose with a brilliant display of FIRE 'WORKS, ou the river, In the evening. The Committee who have the Celebration Iu charge, are determined that the hundredth an niversary of Sunbury shall coiue oil' iu splendid style. FOlt NILE. Valuable House and Lot! Will be sold at private sale, the Valuable Lot of (iiound sliuale lu Monroe township, Snyder eoiinlv, near the 1'euusylvaula Canal, about &; miles 'from Seliusgrove, uear llie "Rising Sun Hotel, coiilaiulne nearly two acres, whereou are erected a new Frame Dwelling llouise, a Frame Stable and other oiubuil.liups. a Well of Water at the House llie choicest of Fiuil ol every descriplloD. It is well Ineated for a board ing bouse or Tuveru, und one of the Quest for a comfortable private residence alouj; the river. For further particulars, apply at tbe residence of the undorslgiind, or address, PETER UREIXF.R, 6hanioVln Dam P. ti., Butter Coodij, t'i- June l l7!.-lra. i CENTENNIAL Valaable Kent F.ntate at Prlvato Nate. THE two-story FRAME HOUSE nnd omi ncro of pronnd, recently tho property of Snmuel L. Culp, situated nenr Fnsold's Btore, In Lowor Ainjasta twp., Northumberland county, Pn will be sold nt prlvato laic, on reasonable terms. For further particulars Inquire of D. C. DISSINGER, Coinmltteo for Fort Augusta Building Associa tion of Sunbury. Sunbuiy, June 1, 18T2.-tf. EIROPEAX IIOTEI JOSEril 1IACHER, Proprietor, Third Street, near the Depot, SUNBURV, PENN'A. This hotel Is conducted on the European plan. Menls nt nil hours day ami niirht. A Ladies' Saloon attached. The best of Liquors kept at the bar. Charges moderate. innyl8,'72. Presidential Campaign. CAPS, CAPES & TORCHES Send for lu.rgTitATno Cm rn.Aii ash Piiick List. CUNNINGHAM & HILL, iisrrA-TTHERs, (No. SiJi, f'ni Reu Stiieet, PIIU.ADPI PIMA. June , ivix. 4inos. UUTCHKlir ! BUTCHERY I Mer. KEEFEH' A IIOWER, Third Street, opposite Central Hctel, SUNBURY, PA., KEEP conetautly on hnnd ilia very choloest of fresh II KEF. JU TTOX AXD YEA I., which Is sold nt the lowest prices. Meat can be had at nil hours d'.uinif the dnv. Sunbury, Pa.. June H, 187). ' IIAK'IIY fc C'O'S COLl'MX. Wsv Carbolic Tablets " Foil Col ons, Col.llS it IIolllSESESS. ! The.-e Tablets present the Acid in Coii.biuation '. with other tUieieiit remedies. In a popular form, : for the Cure t.f all THROAT nnd LUNG Disci-is. IloarHiie's and lieerarlon of the Throat are Immediately relieve'! anl statements arc run -' stantly belnjj sent to tlie proprietor of relief in c v. nt Throat (lillienlti. s ol' years Ftandinu. t'Al'TIX. Ibm't he d'-eived by woillih ss imitations. Get onjv Wells' ('arbiie T'lbleis. Price K5 ftt". per '....' JOHN (). KELLOGG, Si::.', for Circular. IS Piatt ttrcit, N. V. .il.'i.ttv I'dc Agent for I'lMie.l Stales. AgeutH Wanted Cor Prof. Fowler's Grca,t Work On Manuo.ii, V...m a Mioon, an l their Mtitiail lno r-ielaliens: j Love, its l.as. l'.tv.or, tte. Seai for sperim.'ii pn.: und circulars, with i'.-rmt. Alliess. JlS.-lw National I'l ia.isaiNr. Co.. Phlli.. P.. AiiENTs! AcEXT.sI A.iESTS'. .'semi for tlecriptivif circular and special ttrius. for tile LTealest campnin'.i hook published : McGlc'.lan's Rcpuhlicatilstn iii Amer'ca. O'.vinu to the pre-eut po'.ili'Vil i reitem-'iii , will w.l f"r the nest si.; inoi.th- l'.V- wil.1 lire. I- tie! ino;t reiiub'e Ii '"': In tn.- I'i '.ik.'i. J. M. SllI)fMt't CO., Pali!ishcr. J15. lw. Is iisoin Mnal, Pliils. Teehern, fit intents an 1 others YA uul etl uh At;etits for Th.- : : h. -!, raeie-t, neist fae'eial iiil'. instructive nn I ; i 'i .i vol; i o ej bui.lt issiidi lof je.ns ; ue In.m, '. ij-.-i sniierinr to Mall Twnin." In fcpleii iliil Ii !'!.- tr.it!, eieifar.tly bound end v-ry eh -.'a p. A.'i.ls leporl u'.'ai.d slices. !s untie pa-'es, .ci.i! t. '-. A i ins, and ldrc-s. ii nn. Aufxis ! oi ur.r Companion' ARI r.UOS., Pnb'i-he:-, I'.") A:r ! Salisolll street. Phi til ll l)!(.rSTKl.V; or TOT TV MUM SECRE T?rn 0UJ i. l)l( LI-.m'j's' Ln-t a.'..! GrcalcH Work. 'I'll is inva'naMe com in 'ii tense Rook should he read by .'w'; i.i.rj wt '"..;. .;i la Die country, ii. !'"-four! n's i f all liie piekne-s in our midst may ' avoided by a know l.-.i re- e.'id pi :u l:.'i;-ot' our ".bil:y riieni's Secret." The most eaiiu-'M ainh.iriiies in ii.e land, h.-artily r.'Cuiiiiiieud it toi Its trreat eoneiioa svie'e, v:i 'y -i: ".ini( shrewd )iini;-e .:f uiaiikia I nni lis vivia an l pitliy style of e'pr'-.-:on. Ai"1 tits Wai.t-'i to uiak.j 1110:1. v f'.;(. Write for illii-t'atci circular, t-i ins, Ac. '.Vlitvss, UK". M ACLEAN, Pub. U h-.r, 11.1. 1.. 7.'3 ."sausom .-Ireil, Pliiia. Ji a'ovrerftil Tonie. specially aiinpied tor , 11-e in fipiii-.g, whet, il:e Lai.g.iitl and Iit blliiated ysC-iii n.-.-.ls .-trenlh aulx'ua'ily; il will 'a vigt.r to the iW-Vc. sirenth to the weak, anbna ti. .11 I 1 llie dejected, netivilv to the siui:gisli, re-t 10 the wc.ny, .I'.ii.t to the n.rvu'.is, and health t, I th ii.lirm. It is a South AuierUv. j l.int, which, iiccoriling I to tlie medical c.iel sfientilie periodicals cf Lon don and Paris, possess.1 the most powerful tome , prop' iti. s known to Materia Mu lica, nud is well j known in its native country as having '.viud..rful j dilative .lUalities, 101I has been long used ns a ; specific in ull cases of liupiiiUics of the Wood, 1 Derangement of the I.iv.-r uud spleen, iunioi-, i Dropsy, . Poverty ,,f th,. lllm.-.i, I .-! 1 1 1 -. V. eak ! ness oi' the Iio.v.tiu,.., I'tcrinc e,r Urinary Orguu. DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA is MicngtlK ving and nourishing. Like 1111 trieiiius food taken into the stomach, il assimi lates uud dill'iises it.-elf through the circulation, giving vigor and health. It regulates the bowel., quiet the neYves, acta directly 011 the secretive organs, and, by its pow erful Tunic uud restoring cffeets.produces healthy and vigorous action to ihe w hole sv-tein. JOHN Ij. KELLOCG, 18 Plait St., N. T. Sole Agent for the United Slates. Price, CI per Bottle. "Send for Circular. 4w Ol made from Od cts. Call and examine, T'i.' "or Vi Sample sent (postage free) for M els. Hint retail ipiiek for U. K. L. WOl.Ct TT, jl-4t. 1 HI Chatham Square, N. Y. AoFMS Wastcd for llie AivoiuoiiitAi'iiv of Horace Greeley or Recollections of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The Life and Times of so great a Philanthropist and Reformer, cannot fail lo arrest every true Ameri can. Send Jli.eA) f.r sample copy. E. U. TREAT, jl-it. Publisher, S05 Broadway, N. Y. l)shoiutiucj, or Soul t liuriuliio;. 1 ilmv eiiher sex may fascihateand gain the love and alfe.'lioi.s of any .irnou they chrtose, in. stantly. This iuiple menial aequirinnt all can possess, free, by mail, for ib ctn., together W illi a marri'ige guide, Egyptian Oraele.D. cms, Hints to Ladies, Ac. A queer, exciting hook t KXI.OCiJ sold. Address, T. WILLIAM .V; CO., jUtt. l'ubilshcr-, Phila. Warren, TPcuig First l'remium X V Am. Inst. 71. Double Elevatod Oven. Warming Closet, Broil ing Door, Fender Uuard, Duniiiing and Shaking Urate, Dire t Draft. FULLER, WARREN C CO.L JjiH Waiter huoet, New York. Jl-4t, Hcune.lj'at Hemlock Oiiidueut. lrJrf, The proprietor has. by the ns- .istance of einiu. ut Plivsici.tin aud .'hemists, succt'v'ded iu i.iiliziutf tlie incdioiiial rovrties contaiucd ed In the Oil, Pitch and ReJu of the Hemlock Tree, and obtained a valuable preparation to be npplicd as a Salve or Plaster for Rheuma tism, Croup, Pain or Soreuess of the Rack, Chest or Stomach, Piles, - Salt Klieiim, scurvy, Bores, C leers, Btinious, Bore Corus, Frost Rilts. l 111..1...1..S, .ore Breasts and Nipples,Riugwoii)it, Chit ling nnd skin diseases of intl.iniiualory na ture. CHARM'S N. CRITTENION, A;.nt, Jl !. Utb Atciinf, l. VetU-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers