Sunburn American H. B. MASSER, t t. WILVERT. HorJ. StJNHUKY, SEPTEMIJHU 28, IS72. National Republican Ticket. For lVcslilciit, ;kx. it. n. ;i:at, ok illinois. For Vice Irrllciit( HON. IIKMtY AW 1 l.SOX, OK MA.SSACHl'SKTTS. Republican JState Ticket. VOlt OOVKftNOlt, (SEX. .TOIIX T. II AHTKAXET, f MijHttjomcry Count!. you pim'iikmh .irnoK, 1IOX. ULYSSES MEIiCUIi, of JiradJ'ord County. VOU At'IrlTOll OK.NKliAL, EUR. G EX. IIA11H1SOX ALLEX, if H'urrcn Coitnti. ran coxouessmen at lak;r. IIOX. I.KUl i:!, TODit, Ok Ci MiiKiu.Axn Coi xtv. iiox. ;i. i:xi aw. kcofikm, ()P W.UIKKN C'ot'NTV. ;r.x. ( II AItl.I'.N A I. It It 1U I I T, Of Cahiiun Covntv. FOU DF.l.F.d. ATI'S AT L.UNiK TO COSirTI TTTIONA1. CONVENTION, AVII.I.TAAt M. MEREDITH, of Philadelphia. 1. (ilLl.INCIIAAl FKU,, of Philadelphia. HAURY WHITE, or Indiana coimtv. AVII.l.IAAI UI.I.Y, of Carbon count v. LINN BARTHOLOMEW, of Schuvlkill county. M. X. M'A I. LISTER, of ('mitre comitv. WILLIAM H. -MniSTUOXti, ol Lycoming co. AVI. .1.1AM DAVIS, or Luzerne county. IAAIES V. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster comity. SAML'EL E. DIMMIC. of AA'avnc eountv. (lEOKCE Y. 1. A WREXCE, of Washington co. DAVID X. WHITE, or Allegheny eountv. AV. IT. A1NEY. of Lehigh eountv. JOIIX U. WALKER, of Erie county. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Anoi.rn E. Hoiiik, Philadelphia, .Ions M. Thompson, Kutlcr, AV. 1). I'oitiT.s, Philadelphia. DM. lift. 1. Josrrti A. Bonham. 14. John Passmoiii: 2. Mutci's A. Davis. 15, I!. O.MouuihonCoates 10, 4. llRNiiv HaoMM. 17, 5. Tiiko. M. AVu.vrit. IS, (i. Jons M. Bkoomam. Ill, 7. Francis Siiiioniai. 20, S. Mauk II. Rn iiAiins 21, il. Kirn .win II. OltKP.N. 2'J, 10. Day. K. Snor.MAKi:u 2:t, 11. Da xi ix, R. M11.LEU. 24 AV. J. Coi.t-oiioVB. .Tessk Mkkkii.t.. Hf.xuv Ohi.adv, HoilEHT BKI.I.. Jasp. M. Thompson Isaac FtiA.int. (ii;o. AA'. Axnur.ws. llr.NHY Ll.OYll. John- J. (iti.i.tcsi'iE. Jambs I'attkiison. VI. Lkano. M. Months 25. Jons AV. Waii.ack. Tnnonoiui STiiosr.. 24i. CiiAnt.r.s C. liovu:. County Ticket. FOU rONIIHKSS, IIOX. JOIIX B. PACKER, of Suuhtiry. foi: nr.t.r.r.ATii to cosstitctionai. convention, IIOX. JOSEPH BAILY, of Pcrrv County. DM. LEVI ROOKE, of Union County. fou assbmm.y, OSCAR FOVST, of AVntsontown. DEXXIS BRIGHT, of Montour County. FOU SHF.UIFF, SAMUEL It. UOTII ERAIEL, of Trevorton. PUOTlloXoTAItV, AC, LLOYD T. ROHRUACII, of Siinbury. FOU (OMMISSIONI'lt, J. (i. DL1I11AAI, of Delaware two. COltONl'll, FREDERICK I1ESSEH, of Coal twp. ACUITOIt, JACOB E. MUEXCH, ofShamokin twp. Oi'it CorxTY TicKKT. The ticket 110- minnled by the llqiubliean parly in this couuty, is perhaps the most unexceptiona ble that could have been presented to the voters of Northumberland county. From Congress down to Auditor, every man is fully competent to (ill the position with cre dit to himself and an hour to the parly. AVe are happy to see that tltc Republicans are determined to present none but the best men in the party for offices, an evidence that they feel the want a of change in our county affairs. For several years past the county ullairs have been conducted In a manner that will strike every one that none but the best men should occupy those posi tions. Through mismanagement the tax payers are now paying thousands of dollars unnecessarily. Those who have come un der the hammer of the Sheriff have also felt that the costs have increased most won derfully. The C'ommtssiouers'ollice.it is eon ceded by all, needs renovating, and 1111 in vestigation of the doings iu that ofilec for ten years past is highly ueccssary, as much might bo discovered hidden under "scalps, &e.," that would not look very favorable as the transactions of honorable business meu. Mil Ait.Mvntoxii a Kxow-Xotimxo. Wc are informed that Mr. G. V. Arm strong is attempting to deny his connection with the "Know Nothings" iu lS5j, when a candidate for llegister nnd Recorder. The Hits of the Democratic papers iu this county at that time will give considerable light on the subject. It is also well remem bered by many citizens that Mr. Armstrong was initiated and taken into that order by several prominent meu iu the upper cud of this county. Ex-GovKKNoit Ciii'MX, it is reported by Ikmiocratio papers, has written a letter to A. K. McClure, dated at Saratoga ac cepting the uoiuiualion of thu Liberal Uc puliieaiis for delegate at large to the Con Mituttoiial Convention, nnd supporting liin kalew for Governor. The letter does not tl lino his position on the Presidential I iu st i jii, but bays he will meet that issue when it comes before the jieonle. If Col. McClure, who lias been Gov. Curliu's evil ;enu4, has led him during his sickness, to turn ungratefully agaiust his friends, it will certainly bu mollifying to them. It is not creditable, to say the least, to be found in company with such meu us McClure. Ir. James 1. Strawbridgc, of Panvlllo, (formerly of Iiwisburg) has been nomi nated on the Republican ticket for Con givr.s in the Columbia nnd Montour dis-liiet. A aVokd to tub AVoitKiNa Mex. Tlicro is a certain class of citizens who scarcely CAcr study their own interests, but will allow themselves to bo led Into politi cal parlies that aro unceasing in their ef forts to deprive litem of their bread and butter. Thry are mostly found among the laboring classes miners and railroad employees. Wo know of hundreds in this counly Avho iuvariably voto with tlio free trade party whilo they at the same lime seek employment from Ihoso whom that party is endeavoring to prostrate. Every one must know that if the fico trade parly gets !ulo power, that business iu this State will be prostrated at once, and the laborer bo thrown out of employment. Notwithstanding this "result Is quite appa rent, we find meuopposiug the party which is know u to advocatu their interests. The Democratic party in this State has always been recognized as tho free trade party, and opposed to the direct interests of tho labor ing classes. The betrayal in 1&10 by the Democrats iu tho repeal of tho tariff iu 1S1'2, should be a warning to working men. Furnaces and iron manufactories were at onco closed, aud business men prostrated, and laboring men left to do tho best they could. We contend it is the duty of every working man lo stand by his employer if he desires to be kept in employment. Sup pose the employer is opposed by his em ployees, nnd through their opposition he is compelled to close business, is not that an injury to tho cmployco himself. If our State nnd XaMonal Governments are put in tho hands of free traders, and foreign pro ducts brought lo our doors cheaper than we can manufacture them, will not tho manufacturer haA'O to cease his operations, and railroad corporations curtail their bu siness and discharge their men, or pay them reduced wages, lias any one, con templating to voto that ticket, considered who the loser is iu this matter. Since rail roads have been built in our midst, we frequently meet with men who aro from year to yenr engaged in opposing every thing thu companies might do, and wo found them voting directly iu opposition to the interests of those who aro developing our resources, aud at the same time com plain that they arc not employed, and if employed, their complaint is that they do not receive remunerative prices for their la bor. To say the least, this is both unrea sonable and ungrateful. AVe haA'O this question presented to us iullie present can vass for President and Governor. 15. Gratz Urown, who is tho intended Presi dent of the opposition, is a free trader. For Governor, Buckalew has shown by every public act that he is a free trader, and op posed to the interests of the laboring classes. How can any employee on railroads, mi ners or laboring men, expect to advance his own interest by voting for such a ticket. Is it possible that they could be so blind as to cast their votes so ns to close up the workshops, furnaces, mines, &c, and throw themselves out of employment, thus depriving themselves of the means of gain ing a livelihood for their families. Tin: conferees of this Senatorial district composed of Northumberland, Union, Sny der and Perry counties, met iu Convention at this place, and put in nomination for Delegates to the Constitutional Conven tion, lion. Joseph F.aily of Perry county, and Dr. Levi Uoukc, of Uuion couuty. This completes the Republican ticket in the district, and it now remains for the people to rally nnd ratify their election. The candidates nominated by this conven tion are geullemen who will do hotter to any position. Hon. Jos. Daily is a gentle man of much experience in public life, and beiug closely connected with tho interests of the working classes, he will, by his ac knowledged ability as a statesman, prove an available candidate, an important mem ber of that body, and an honor to the dis trict he will represent, lie has served his constituents in the legislature, State Sen ate, and iu Congress with entire satisfac tion. Iu 1SU1 he was elected to Congress as a Rreckeniidgo Democrat, but during the hard struggle of that session, ho placed himself ou the loyal side of the House. When tho vole was laketi to amend the Constitution he was the first Democratic member who roso to cast his A'oto in favor of that measure. Dr. Levi Rooke, of Uuion, is well known to many cf our citizens, lie is a gentle man of ability, and much experience in business, lleing closely connected with tho iron interests aud public improvements developing the resources of the State, he will make an efficient member. AVe are happy to nolo that both of these gentlemen will be elected as uuder the preseut system of voting iu the district, a nomination is equivalent to an election. AVm. A. Sober, Esq., presented by this county, it will bo seen was defeated in the conference. Much as wo desired to see Mr. Sober nominated, wo could not expect other comities to yield to us while wc claimed the member to Congress. We are happy to see that Mr. Sober's abilities for the position were so frankly ncknowlcdgcd by the members of the Convention. Mr. Sober is a young lawyer of more than ordi nary ability, and a gentleman of integrity, qualities which must sometime, bring him prominently before the public. Had he been selected ho would have been a popular candidate. Samuel Allemnn, Esq., prcseuted by Snyder county, is a gentleman who, had he been selected, would have proved a for midable candidate to the opposition, and his ability would have been an honor to the district. It will bo seen by the number of ballots, that it was a difficult matter for the conferees to decide upon the candidates. 1 icing gentlemen equally available, nnd fully competent to represent the district, they had eighteen ballots before they decid ed upon tiie candidates. Their decision, however, is generally approved, nnd those who Ave re defeated readily defer to the ma jority, aud are now righting to secure tho election of their competitors. If our foreign citizens could uot support a Know Nothing in 1855, how can they possibly support one of that party, in the person of Georgo AV, Armstrong, in 1S72? TiiR Democratic conferees to select a enndidnto for delegate to the Constitutional Convention, met at this place on Friday last, and nominated Mr. Cronmiller of Sny der county. AVo hnd confidently hoped, ns a nomination Avas equivalent to nn elec tion, Hint our fellow townsman, S. Y. AVol vcrton, Esq., would bo selected as ttio can didate, but ns it seems almost impossible for thnt party to select good men for offices, Mr. Wolvorton was "wiignlcd" out of the nomination. It appears Hint men of abili ty aro no moro recognized by tho Demo cratic pnrty nnd when a good chance is of fered to plnco men in office who would ndd strength nnd honor to the pnrty, they nrc cast ovcrbonrd nnd some of tho most un popular members of the parly placed on the ticket. This looks ns though competent, and available men arc no longer wanted in tho pnrty. Mr. Wolvorton, wo aro satisfied was the choice of tho people in the district, but ns sevaral nspirnuts for tho Slntc Senntorship done tho manipulating to better their chances in tho future, tho people's wishes were entirely ignored lo ac complish their own end. Ex-Govnttxitit Crirnx has nt last ex pressed himself in favor of the Liberal or mongrel State ticket, nnd accepts the nom ination of Constitutional Delegate a t large, tendered to him. This, result was not un expected, nor is it of the least importance. It took n long time for him to make up his mind iu regard to the Stntc ticket, nnd on the Presidential question he has not yet de cided, but will meet that emergency when the lime ni rives. This long delayed an nouncement, coupled Avitli his indecision in regard to tiio Presidency, the Philadelphia 1',-c.ik ludicrously styles "Curtain's Thun derbolt," which will prove about as effec tive in the campaign in fighting Republi cans ns going in a Chinese army. Gover nor Curtin has many friends, personal and political, who regret to sec him in the posi tion to which he has slowly nnd reluctant ly settled, but wo very much doubt wheth er a single Republican in this counly will be influenced in his voto by this movement on tho part of Gov. Curtin, which, while it will iullict little or no injury ou tho Re publican parti-, "lat greatly damage his own standing nnd reputation. Dkxxis Riiiotrr, Esq., the nominee for Assembly, of Montour county, having giv en general satisfaction to his friends in this and Montour ns a member of the Legisla ture last session, will be elected by a large ly increased majority. Mr. Bright proved an able and honorable representative, and is an houor to the district ho represents. Mit. Di'liiiAM, the Republican candidate for County Commissioner, is becoming more popular c'ory day. If the voters of the county elect him there certainly will be some shaking among tho dry bones of the Ring. It is certain that not only the pre sent condition of the finances will receive a strict examination, but that for years past, the nccounts of the county will be investi gated, nnd some of the doings of thu Ring be dcA'clopod. Tiik Republican candidate for Sheriff, S. II. Rotherniel is making inroads on his op ponent rapidly. AVhen the. voters fully un derstand tho qualifications of the two can didates, they will readily conclude that Mr. Rothermel is the man to be elected to that office. The voters of the county should remem ber that the office of County Auditor is one of great importance. Mr. Mueneh. the Re publican candidate is an excellent man for that position, and his election may save thousands of dollars to the tax-payers. Thk assertion that lion. Henry Wilson was a Know Nothing has been proven false, and the authors of it have acknowl edged themselves as falsifiers, but no one has attempted to deny that George AV. Armstrong, the Democratic Greeley nomi nee for Prothonotary, was a Know Noth ing in 18.13, nnd was supported by that party for Register and Recorder in opposi tion to C. Boyd l'ursel, the candidate of the Democratic parly in that year. Three men arc to be elected from this Senatorial district ns delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Eacli voter ! can vote fur two men, but cannot vote j more than once for one man. Tho Re- j publicans have nominated lvi Rooke of Uuion county, and Joseph Buily fioni Perry. The Greeleyiles have nominated but one man J. P. Cronmiller, of Snyder I count). Mai. Jack Cummixos, tho Democratic war horse of Snyder county received the nomination for assembly in the district composed of Snyder nnd Union. This is sd news for AVetriek of thu Times, ns it will leave him in the back ground. Frank will, no doubt, go for thu Major with n sharp stick to pay back a few old scores. Of course Jack w seven thk : uot have 1 to mcel been that 1 ly, went 1 iug around the circle." Tun Constitutional Di:i.i:h.ti:s. The Perry county Ailvwnte nnd I' run, iu noticing the nominees for the Constiluiion nl Convention, says : The Republican ticket wns completed last week by tho nomination of Joseph Baily, Esq ., of Perry nnd Dr. Levi Rooko, of Snyder, ns Delegates to the Constitution al Convention. U is unnecessary for us to say anything in praise of Joseph Baily. JIu has long been known ns "Honest Joe," and his record dnriug the war speaks vol umes in his behalf. Elected as a democrat, ho was too much of a patriot to ignoro his duty toward tho government for party, and therefore always voted men and money to carry on tho war to a successful termina tion. His well knowu ability and integrity commands respect everywhere. Of Dr. Rooke, the other delegate, wo will only say he is a gentleman of line ability and is hon ored by his friend aud neighbor. lloraco Liretley, iu u Bjiecch at Mom. phis, Tinu., said : "I liopo tho time is not far distant when tlio Ainei'icau people will hold in ("itaiuxi. or nnd affulioa tho soldiers who fought un der Lek and Sto.nkwall Jackson, nnd the tieu icAo fwjltt umkf UHANT and SniiIIMAN,' ill he. defenled bv at le.isl ' tile tram It. tDrtunatc.lv. be n.r liol.io.l - .1'"" '"." l'".v or t ,0 head of the proie-ston. and Ihe esc l..n.,l.-.,.l .,.o!,.. ii.. ( opI1iiis saein.. . i,A ,.1.1.. (,..,i c... ... i-oiiu iook ui ineiii .ill, l iook Hlio nielli r the men who know what tl Is to sutler prlvi J J' ,.:.. .1 .1.....! V "..i Illld theu sav if thev ever saw so childish. I Hon. starvation and disease for their country Democrats and three Liberals could U-yoml doubt in the loss uf many lives.- ' V ' V 1 . .. " V. .' ...u ! h .!! . , . T - C 'V n , w -s1 m - iti .'ni iiiu uiuuiioMiieiik linn lebiiiung: . , ... -t? ... , . ... . , i.e.... ........i... raised a corporals guard Inst night Jlnrntiliur'j ii.io-it,,,. ; .... ,. . , ............ Ineton Ihe flag In the fringe, of which Hi ilheSa-eofC'l.at.nanuaifithadnot - " ". , T nB"'S'jr, eangh. Ihe s. on 1,1s Ihx.i as he lu.niv.lt il few H,,,.,.l,li out nf ,.!,!. I 11...... . . ..... n-,. . ... Iu,"" '" " . ' " . S'geu Hill l0 , mPt ,,ro after sh.-Hing Pre. l . c.. I,;,,, .,u 1,. ---,----1 ...i-.n m: iitnamni uu-v wuik uie dent Lincoln, anil which, no iloulit. was . . v. .to , ..a o., oil;- oci in ii- i- i : , n ii- i .MV-io-iini. in I i , i u ... . i. .... i :... r . , . . . ... . ............ n:SIASYI.VASilA. A more exciting or more fiercely contest ed campaign than tho present one in this Commonwealth we cannot call to mind. Throughout tho length and brendth of tho Stalo tho light rages everywhere in tho journals, iu mass meetings, in private dis cussions, iu hotels nnd waysido inns, in clubs and societies. The old Keystone has never before been shnken. Tho enemy hns made n bold nnd desperate effort to break the position, nnd has had tho aid of deser ters of consequence from our ranks. But since the unhappy coolest of 1801, which ten 10 liucKiiiuws election in 1110 umicu States Sennte, wc hn'o never lost nn elec tion in the old Commonwealth, nor do we believe wo shnll now. Tho State is loyal to tho core, nnd has been all through the terrible times in which thu Republic has been so severely tried. She voted for Lin coln in 1800 and 1804. nnd for Grant in 1808. .She voted for Curtin in 1800 ami 180.1, nnd for Geary in 1800 nnd 180'.), nnd nil the intermediate elections since thnt of 1801 have been Republican. Hence tho political enst of tho State is decided ; although, In consequence of the great extent of teriitory.Jtho di verso inter ests nnd the largo popular vote, thu strug gle is c'cr a bitter one. Perhaps this would not be so were it not for the conspi cuous fact thnt Pennsylvania invariably indicates the national clioieo in Presiden tial contests. The situation of tho State geographically blends within her borders nil the diverse, elements of thu nation, nnd makes such a composite mass that whatever the people, of thu Statu say strongly in their elections may bu taken ns thu verdict of the majority of llm nation. Owing to this thu effort of contending par lies to carry the State nt the Stalo election in October, in a rresiuentiiii year, is ever j fierce nnd embittered. An insidious attempt has lien made lo j give n false direction to thu campaign, by ' representing mat tne Mate might io ngainsl the Republican ticket iu October nnd for Grant in November. So it might. But we never knew of such n case. His tory bears no rec-ird of anything of the kind, so that thu improbability is extreme. The high tide of excitement iu a Presiden tial year generally covers tin nil the rocks nnd shoal. Everybody feels that the im portaneu of thu Presidential office is too ' great lo bo risked in nny venture so peril- ous as trying to separate the two elections j in character. It is the first that governs j the second. It is the Indicator that is all important in its effect upon thu national i contest. Thu man, therefore, who feels anxious about the Presidency must begin 1 by looking to the State election. If he ! shall so in Jueiice the latter ns that the ! Republican ticket shall triumph, Grant will 1 be the next President of the United States j beyond a peiadventure. Those who stand 1 aloof from the Statu election, nnd talk ! ibotit helping in November, nrc mere lioli- I dny soldiers. It was the capture of Mala- ,...ii- . I... . .1... I- 1 . i- w 1 I j Kim nun eaa- . me .. ie o. uae- , li O.IJ I"-; (" lill- If J H' IH'b II14V lllilt . I 1 1 . .. .1 ...I (I UKTl! II 10 YITV limilY UIOUSIUIUS Wll'l Will not vole the Jtepubliean Stale ticket iu : ' " "T" """ October who will vote for nobody but! .Wre.l, That the candidates for the Gran in ovemher. Hut they tome in j ConstilutionnlGonv.-ntion thisd.iy noiniua at.er the bn lo w fought and the victory , . . , , ? . won. It is the lirai, unyielding, wcll-ilis- ' . t ' ' ciplined array of the October force that .;,,?, That our State tieket will re renlly does the work. And if he latter ,-Hve our entire suppoi t, nnd that we .h ill fails 1, the camp-tohowers, and double. H,and illj,. ,, , ,-',.' ,' l1(,,.li(), r wa.tets on Providence all warm over to ft , A ' , , , Hi.. ..li,i.miu cut, 1 .m,l tli,. i.i.nli-tr ,1-11.1 , .... ... 1 ..iv. ol.-uuu.. 01,0, ..... v....j 1 have been waiting; lo cast, their votes the scale in November are of little use, -since their abstention is sure lo lose us all 1 the doubtful Stales. It is amazing how ; many thousands of voters there are in Ibis j country who are governed by external con siderations, by tho prospects of success, by victories here aud thete, and like inlluences. i And thus we see that nc flection to vote the parly ticket iu October is tantamount to casting tin ud verso vote ' iu November. And thus, too, we see that a veteran poli- 1 tieian, in iiiiileriakine; an election for Presi-! dent, in which the work is all up-hill, must 1 beo'iu by uiulcrmiuiiu: the strength of the : dominant party in Pennsylvania, by at- j tackinu' the character of its candidates aud , liuiupini; all tnuiint r of charges, true or false. If a complete triumph with these i means is impossible or improbable, a pur- I tial victory, by del'eati'.ig some candidates, j will sulliee. And this is exactly what the pending; canipnigu iu this State presents. I It is not an ell'oil against Ilurti'unt'l only, it is, besides a well contrived attack upon j Grant's strength for the Presidency. A e shall have but tew moro impressive words to say nbout the election, than those that we now lay before our Republican readers for consideration. AVe usk them to retlect seriously upon what we have said. It is not intended for nny other purpose than this : for experience has lung since satisfied us that when we have once indue ed our readers to do that the result cannot be iloubtlul, since tl e most id them nrc, Nound, shrewd business men, nnd treat things directly ami in a common sense manner, as we do. Hence we simply ask them to apply these considerations in'lheir own minds and see whether we are not correct. Xnrtli .l;,!ViVitn cji-f L'nitrJ .S't'dn (!n:itt(. A Distlai'illy ulteiiit l Jliirrtc-r Ke lt iibHcitn. IJetween West Chester intersection nnd (iarretl's siding (both railroad stations on tbe Pennsylvania railroad , all the spikes!.1,"' " W 'r; "';l back the same day. and Ihe damns that bold tlio ioints of mils ! l telght engines double the loud about I tO"ethel'. Were taken out of llmr jui'k. where there is tin iintiniik.iiitit of nixtij-th't fat. witli the view, no doubt, of throwing the ritiladelphia Express train east oil' tho ir-.icK, couiaitiiug nine cars in wnicu sonic three or rotir hundred soldiers were aboard, returning from l'litsbui j;, ou Thursday morning, about four o'clock. It Kill .li.toi-l. il liou-evel- he olio r.f II... employees of the road before the arrival uf Statu is to blatant about his own hum sly thai we oiieht not to he able lo tind in his hiktoiy even the semblance of wrongdoing. A little mutter is reported to us, by uuo who is ihoiouelily i-onveriant with the facts, which plans Mr. IVckalew iua posi tion rather inconsistent with that of n strictly honest man. AVIicn ho occupied nn official station in South America ns Minister from this country to Ecuador lib was tlio recipient uf many kind attentions on tho part cf tho jieoplo of that country. There came into his possession probably through presentation a very rich and rare collection of birds, which, upon his return home, ho endeavored to sell to the United States (iovcriiicnt fov preservation in tho Smithsonian Institute, for tho mod est sum uf 1? J0,000. Whether he secured that prico or afterward accepted a less amount Ave do not kuow, but the slulled birds nt present occupy apluco iu the Smith soniuti Institute, ut Washington. The dignity aud honesty of a minister, if pro jierly appreciated, would prevent the tralie iu Mulled birds, especially wheu theso ure leceived ns presents to a representative of tho United States. Montour Anuricun. Marcus Xoviuger, of Millersburg, Iau phin couuty, wns fouud lying iu tho gutter, in llarr:hburg, on Suiurday night, nt 10 o'clock. Ho had bvtw kuutked down aud fobbed. ,.: ; nii.Tu in i'.ofc .in iioiu-M iiiaii 111 mo lace, eauso nt ills nrcaking ins leg, ami uie bitsiKiu itlcrlliiK ofl lie ItppnbllraiiNoiin(or inl Conferee. The meeting of tho Conferees to select candidates for delegates to tho Constitu tional Convention, met nt tho Central Ho tel, this plnco, on Friday, the 20th iust. The following gentlemen nppenred as conferees from their respective counties : Northumberland. Dr. 1). AV. Shindel, Geo. AV. Smith nnd Col. Geo. AVngonscllcr. Union. Mnrk Halfpenny, AVm. Jones nnd John K. Kronmer. Snyder. Col. AV. F. AVngonscller, Jas. K. Davis, Sen., J. A. Lombard. Perry. C. Hiscy, M. B. llolman and J. II. Sheiblcy. On motion, Geo. AVngonscller, of North umberland, wns elected as chairman, and J. A. IiOmbard, of Snyder nnd John II. -Sheiblcy, of Perry, ns Secretaries. A motion wns made to go into an infor mal ballot. Carried. V. Hiscy nominated Hon. Joseph Baily of Perry county. Dr. D. AV. Shindel nominated AVm. A. Sober, Esq., of Northumberland county. Jas K. Davis, Sen., nominated Samuel Alleman, Esq., of Snyder county. AVm. Jones nominated Dr. Ia.'v'i Rooke. of Union county. i On motion, It was llcsnhcil. That this conference noiuinato but two delegates to represent this Senatorial district in the Constitutional Convention. On motion, the Conference agreed to go into balloting which resulted as follows: First ballot. Baily, 3 ; Sober, 3 ; Alle man, 3 ; Rooke, 3. Second ballot. Baily, 3 ; Sober, 3; Alle man, 3 ; Rooke, 3. Third ballot. Baily, 3 ; Sober, 3 ; Alle man, 3 ; Rooke, 3. Fourth ballot. Baily, 3; Sober, 3 ; Al leman, 3 ; Rooke, 3. Fifth ballot. Baily, 3 ; Sober, 3 ; Alle man, 3 ; Rooke, 3. Sixth ballot. ltaily, 3 ; Sober, 1 ; Alle man, 4 ; Rooke, 4. Seventh ballot. Baily, 3 ; Sober, 2 ; Al leman, 3 ; Rooke, 4. Eighth ballot. Baily, 4 ; Sober, 1 ; Al leman, o ; Rooke, 4. Ninth ballot. Raily, 3; Sober, 1 ; Alle man. 4 ; Rooke, 4. Tenth ballot. ltaily, 4 ; Sober, 1 ; Alle man, 4 ; Rooke, .'I. Eleventh ballot. Baily, 2; Sober, 2; Alleman, 4 ; Rooke, 4. Twelfth Ballot. Baily, 5; Sober, 0; Alleman, 3 ; Rooke, 4. Thirteenth ballot. ltaily, 4 ; Sober, 0; Alleman, 4 ; Rooke, 4. Fourteenth ballot. B.iily, 7 ; S iber, 0 ; Alleman, 3 ; Rooke, 2. On motion thu nomination of Hon. Jos. ltaily was made unanimous. Fifteenth ballot. Rooke, 0 ; Alleman, 0. Sixteenth bal t. Rooke, 0 ; Alleman, 0. Seventeenth ballot. Rooke, 0; Alle- man, 0. Eighteenth ballot, -lto'ike, S ; Alleman, 1. Ou motion, the nomination of Dr. I'.ouke m.l(,(f The following resolutions were then of- r 1 1,,. f . . . . , 1 K.-I-Ollil 1 Ili-Kilil V III I li-tnlwl- II.-VI Jux'ilrcd, That the imeoiHim.-rahle soldier nnd true patriot, V. S. (M'.-int.niul the tried statesman and upright man, Henry Wil son, will receive our enthusiastic support. Ou motion, the Conference now adjourn ed. (ii:o. Waoonskllki!, President. .1. A. LojiiiAiti), John II. siiikiii.ky, Secretaries. lil'i KALKW will run lihind his ticket in every county in the Slate, lh-ns n. his personal unpopularity in his own party, lie is n cold ami selfish aristocrat, with 110 1 personal sympathy with labor or laboring; . men -a character not calculated toaivakeii . much enlhiisiasin even am ';g those who ' entertain similar political opinions. Wiiii.i: Mu. I'ivkalkw says maxk i words for himself, he utters none iu lavuf ! of (ireeley. (ioveruor and President are 1 evident!,- iiideH'iidetil candidates i.i his 1 mind, and each is to tight his own battle. I This may work well iu October, if the I (ireeleyiles are will supplied with faith, ; but after November they will howl ns they 1 are now lining iu Vermont and Maine. ( Information has been received at the I State lk'partmeul showing that the inem j hers of the International Statistical Con- ;ress, wlille at St. IVtersIitirg, received ! every consideration ati-l kindness Iroiu the ( Hussmii overnineiit. I- ivc Ir.-insporta- linn, Imlel necoiiimoilattolis, postal and telegraphic laeilities, earit iges, ainl news papers from nil parls of llurope, were fur nished nt the cost of tin- governinelil. A general desire was expu sseil lo hold the next Congress in this country. Ox the division of the Northern Central liail".-iy ixtiui'iiiig between Cniiudaigiia mid Willamsport, there are employed thirty-nine cngiiicei s and forty lircuiuu. En gines of passenger trains nre 1 1111 Irom C1111 uudaigua lo Kiniira. nnd from Willinnis- three times a w eek. Viv-L-rv. i. ..I ...i... i., .iiii.Miii.i have been damaged f.5 11X1,01)0 worth by the i recent floods. Mii iiwan is a plostli loll Stale. Shu iu u balance iu her treasury, on the lsf of August, of 003,40:1 IS. ... , . 1 'IvtM.i, lliatl IOijK III till! Cliaigl made, r.gainst fieueral llartranft iu tho fk- The charges tire based upon the tstra-ju-dicial uUidavits of felons, i-scnped thieves nnd bogusiliploma-sellers, Jliu it is all the same to calumniators. Wc wish every one of those who traduce llartranft and ut the same time mvtend lo support (iraut, would throw oil' tlio cloak uf hypocraey and sup port Clrccley at once. Tho Republican party wauts no guerillas. A intAvu soldier uf the wnr for tho Union, whoso friends were proud to pre sent his claims for a responsible couuty ollice at the lato licpublicau convention, but failed to secure bis tiutnituitioii, iu writing to a friend the other day, says : "My frieuda did uot succeed, but no mut ter for thnt ; let us give tlio ticket our hearty support, for it is a good 0110. All out littlo personal disappointments 'will bo forgotten a thousand years hence.' Tho great cause for which wo fought on the battlefield is too sacred to bo saeriliced." This is a noble sentiment, aud every true nuiu in the county will respond to it. Shamokin Herald. An Arizona man hns been made crazy nt finding a piece of quartz which he supposed was worth $5,000,000. Immigration into tho State of Xobrnska continues unabated. Five hundred a day is said to bo a low estimate. Tho cornrr-stono of tho now Masouio Hull at Ilarrisburg was laid on Monday, A North Carolina paper pulls down the Greeley fing, nnd puts Its place, "For President, anybody to bent Grant." It hns reached tne conclusion thnt Greeley is not tho man. COllllESPOyDKXCE. WhnIiIiikIoii 4'orrewoii!pice. AVasiiixotox, D. C, September S3, 1872. FrUntl Wilvert . Tlio ITtli nnd lSth of Pep tomber, Wii, will bo lone nnd pleasantly remem bered by the cHIcn of l'ittsburir, nnil the seven-ty-llve or clulny ihousaml soldiers nnd sailors wlio were o fortunate ns to bo there on the nforewilcl days. The Convention wns n urcnt success In every partlrtiliir. Tho number In attendance far ex ceeded the expectation of the most sanguine 1 but the city whose loyn'.ty nnd patriotic ardor during the dark days of the rebellion is remembered with I'lldc by thu Unlnii-ltivinif people of thu State, ami I may say of the whole country, wns equal 01 iiiu emergency, nnn nil wno went to riHs bnr; returned to their homes well satisfied thnt the hoxpitulity of Its cilir.ens cannot be question ed. The "(lo West" Club of this city, one hundred nnd sixty stroinr.wlth Dnneb's bund nnd the drum corps of the Washington Light Infantry, was thetlistof thu visiting delegations to arrive In ritlsburg, and we were escorted to our bend quarters" nt the St. Charles Hotel by the Ilart ranfl Club of the Iron City, i!0tl strong, arriving there nt nine o'clock in the morning of the llith. At il o'clock we proceeded to Shadv bide, the country resilience of that gallant soldier, Oen. James Negley, nnd nt present the nbln nnd worthy Itepresentalive Iu Congress, from the Al legheny district, to tender him 11 complimentary serenade. AVe were received by the (ieneral nnil liis fair hiily most cordially, nnd, nl'ter the usual specch-maliing, weic invited to partake of re freshments, which invitation was glaiKy accepted by the "(in Westers." After all were satisiled we bad "miisie by the band," nn.l several songs by the singers of the club, and after se veral hours spent in the most pleasant manner, nnd a pressing invitation lo call again which in vitation wc uhidly accepted, and ou Wednesday, the lsih, after a inarch of about twelve miles in the pmcission, we again paid our respects to (ien. Nagley nt Shady Side, and vc were receive ! in the "nine hospitable manner ns on the Kith we took the siv o'clock trail! lor Tilt-dung. Shady Side, with Its generous and worthy proprietor, will lie long remembeied witll pleasuie bv the "(in AVct" Club. The Convention was called to order at 11 o' clock on I hi; morning of the lstli. Tie- address of welcome on behalf of the cili.ens of I'lttsbsirg, was delivered by (ieneral Swcitzer. and on be half of die State by (iov. (ieary. and both ad iliesses were well received by the Convention, (ieneral llnrn-ide I lieu came forward and, as Chairman of the Committer of veterans wlioeall ed the Convention, Muted the object for which it ha I been called In a very forcible speech, and named (ieneral llawley as temporary Cleiil'iilail. Paring lieueial llnruslde's remarks he referred to (ieneral llanrault as his true and tried friend, and concluded by saying that, "it Is clearly Un duly of t he soldiers of Pennsylvania, without re ference to polities, to see that so gallant a com rade as lien. Ilaiiranl't Is not b irniel by the ma licious slanders of designing politicians, an I the 1110-t "deigning"' of all Is .Iniiu W. Forney, who is so verv anviieis to ocenpv the seat iu the Sen- ' Hie I'nili d Slates now so ah!v tilled by Se- ' nalnr Camernn, upon whiun w:e conferred the -mo. 1 homir ilile anil important po-'uion in the -rill ; of t lie Senate, tbat of Cleiii inaii of the ( onnniltee I on Foreign l!- latii,n. nf it h-tunding I In- "!!- . i-li opii,,.,i.. nt Jnim W. Forney. I fully believe Ilia! (ieneral !taiirinrl will he triutujdiaut'v ! elected In O'-tnh.-r. Th re ! little room to doubt that Forney W011I I have opposed any mar, how. j ever tune. 1 h t might have been ineiiiiiali-d ; and j bad tin- ab'e Iti-pre-cnt ittve in Cougrcs- from the j 1 llh Di-lriet been nnmiiii ted. we would tind For- Hey making the same soil nf groun-IIc-s charges 1 again-l him tint he Is now making again1-! (ien- : cral Haitian'"!. Il may lie slid that lie could have made no sU'-h charges agiin-t Hon. John j H. r.ielier.bat it must be remenibcicd tli .t all 1 the charges he h is lirnuu'iit agaia-t (ien. Marl-' r i.Hl have been di-prov,-1 ; th it lie wis fuMy e- ' oiu-reted IYmiii auv compile'! y iu 1'ie Kvans' j fraud by an inve-liir itbig eieniuif Ice uf rhe Hlale Legislature, of w hi, h hi-oppm I tor the (lover- nor-hip was ( hairm.iii. -m I here hi" opponents j had every oppnit unity of provi:iLr t he ch 1 rges bad thev been 1 1 ue. 1- orney is one of 1 hose de-lgnlng noliiteian- to wlm-n 1 ieneral Itin nsi le rer -rred in Irs remarks, and he will keep up his "malicious slanders" upon thnt gulhiul soldier until the th nf Oe,,!i,r. when Ihe people nf l'.-iinsvlvauia, V'ho li'i'd the aiiv.i!irv, ;,. ( battle iu the Pre sileulial content, will en-lor-e (ieneral II I'tranft, ' nn I lliro-.igli him. Senator Cameron; and they! wi'l make or John V. Fornev what he was term ed by Hi" father ni "Lib -i-il'' ll-publ c-anii-m, Andrew Johnson, a "dead duck." Arler Cinerat Itariiile concluded, (ieneral llawley nd-lre-se I Ihe ( 'oin-eution al some length, and Ills rein 11 1- were n-c-lvel with great ctithu- j da-on. Ai'ter (ieneral Ilawlev cniiel-i led, the Idler , ,f (ieneral (ir nil was rea l, an I w i reeeiv- ! c l wlfti applause : also a letter -Ig'ie I by T'lO 1 Confederal" soldiers now living Iu l.onNlaua. j (ieoiL-ia. All-s-iiiri. -mi I TVu. v. bo dilf r with I Horace (,iee ev in :ieir op'nioit or t,e ( onven tioa. ATI, -r the reidingof this letter ther- wa more cheering; the band p'ayed "liisie.'' an I then they s-i ldeiily changed in '-John Hrown." which hrou.jM tie- a-i-li -ace to their feet, and all were wild w'i'i em ha-lasni. Alter order was n-raia n-'inl then came cries for "Ilaiiranl't, llaiiranfl." which continue t 111. ill the net (iov eruor was Introduce 1. Then cheer upon cheer went up (ro-n lb- live thousand old sn1, tiers with in the (lH-ra House, whieh continue I (or fully the minute-, and there was none of the brave ' and distinguish,, soldiers present received with i-i'-re enthusiasm thin wis (ieneral Ilaitran't. AVhen tie- l-.c:lenie!lt b id somewhat sillwi !ed. ' lieueial llaitranl'l cone forward and spoue us j follows : I "Comrades. I ihauk you for this ilcuncivtru ! lion, no! r-r tnvse'f. bet for the lteniiblican cause. (Cle-ers.) It. Is no more crcdil lo me i I'l in when we were liglil'mg in Ihe front, and re- eiinent after regliiu' it was going rward. yon j kept your eve upon 1 h" en'ors. (eh.-ers.l not upon the man who curie I them : because v. hen lie fell ! another look his place. So in this conti t ki cp ! your eye well 011 the colors, and wc will win this 1 route t"a we have fmpiciitlv won In Hi--- Held." (Cle-eis. (ien. I.og.-m, the p-rinaneiit President now , runic forward, and was received with a perfect ; 1 storm of ai-nlaii-c. which was kept up Tor several ' minutes, lie made 11 very line speech. Several ; ' 01 tier sn-eches were made, when the Convention ' adionrnc I over until the ISih. On the lth the I real Inisincss (,f thcCoiiVeiilion was gone through .. :.. e i .... . i f i . . I . ! "' "'"'."- .""'" v..iu.,a,i.i ... , let nn iinderslauit Ihe pn-iliou tti.H Hie men lio ; fonglit am' hleil for their country occupy In the j . coming struggle i .m l while thus asseinhlei! tin-v I 1 fouM not let tiie opportunity pass without In-I ' jisuig another hrave soldier and honest cilk'en. fieueral llartlanll, whieli theyilhl xvillenit a tlls fieutlug voice iitni.l great cheering. j Tiie procession on AVeilues.lay was n ''hig I tiling." helng lullv thirteen miles In length. The "(lo West" c'.uh was given the post of lion- j oil I- In lion- 'asli- oth from I- llie a of his leg the cause r his capture. It rts itifplay cil iu the Opera nonsedating the tilting of the Convention, mid thivu clioer were given for IliC "Flag uf Kuril's Tlusit re." Tho lorchliglil pro cession was li.u miles Iu length marching eights, nuil was suoh a sight us had never before heeu seen III Western Pennsylvania, (ieneral Hart rnnft was Chief Marshal of the turcliliglit pid eession, ami ho received n crfei t ovation as he passed IhioiUjh I ho lens of thousands of people that lined the stress along; the route of the pro cession. The decoration tu I'iltsiuirg were very oxten ive, liundreds of IhoAisuniU of Hags, Chincso lan terns, ami natural llowers being used to remier the city ntlmcllvo and pleasant to the vcteruu soldiers. Thus closed thu (soldiers' ami Sailors' Convention, Ihe Intlucnoe of w Licit will be felt lu eve.iv State In the I'nion, anil especially so In the good old fctato of Pennsylvania, where It will add 11 vo thousand more to tho majority of llartranft lu October. The principles for which we fought are lu dan ger i but they will be placed ou foundation of granite lu November, tioldier will stand by the iiiou who stood by them. O. Candidate Cards. For l'rolliouotar)'. HAA'ING received the nomination of tho La bor Keforin organization for tho ollice of PKOTllONOTARY, I resiicctfully solicit uiy frleuils to east their voles for me, and if elected I shall attend the dutici of tho ollice impartially and to the best of my ability. ' JOHN JONES. September 81, 1SW, ?jo frfofrfb carat nlss. Adminlntrutor'n ollce. "OTICE Is hereby given thnt Letters of Ad--i-Tl ministration have been granted to the tin dorslgned upon the cstnto of John Deshnv de censed, Into of Upper Augusta township, North'd county. All knowing themselves Indebted to snidestnte, nnd those who hnve clnlnisinimliift tho same, will present them for settlement? A. N. BRICE, o , . Administrator. Biiiibury, Sept. 21, 1872. Ct. TAM HVAM FARM FOR NAI.E. "VV'sive1 on"urcd Private Snle tho cxton- 1.ECKKILL TANNERY, situnto In Upper Mnlmnoy township, Northnm bcrlamt county, la., on the. public road lead ing to the l'ottsvillc road. This Tun nery Is one or the oldest nnd best stands in Northumberland nnd niljolnliijj counties. It wns lung nnd favorably known ns the old E X T E 11 L I N E T A X N E II V . Tho buildings nrc nil new, having been rebuilt n yeur ngn, with nil the Intest modern improve ments, This old stand hns n large run of cus tom, nnd bus nil the conveniences of n bark country surrounding It, to get up stock nt less ex pense than nny establishment in the eountv. In connection with the Tannery n lnrge nnd we'l cultivated FAHM will be offered for sale, con taining about sixty ncrcs more or less, nbout 40 or which Is cleared, w hereon is erected A LOO DAVELLIFO 1IOVSE, wcathci boarded, n hank barn, with wagon shed attached, a spring bouse, smoke bouse, nnil other outbuildings. A never failing spring of water near t lie bouse. An orchard that will not be surpassed for choice fruit nnvwhere iu thu comity. The balance of thu land 'is well timber ed with Chestnut nnd Oak. This proH'i ty Is one of the most Valnabic, nnd Is beautifully located In a Ihicklv settled disliict near the line or Xoitliiimberland'nnd Schuylkill counties, convenient to roads leading to Sli'uino ki and l'ottsvillc. For tint tier particulars, address or apply to SOLOAION It. EXTF.IILIXK, Leckkill, P. (., Xoilhuuiberlaud eountv, l'a. September il, 1H7J. r.Nttitc of.Iolm !!(' rick. !-. A ikIII. "(ITICK Is hereby glvm to all persons luter--0 ested. that the unileislgneil, auditor in tin; mailer or the exceptions to Hie account of David lletri k, and John llelriek, dec, nl.l attend to the duties of his alM'oiullllent. at his olllee in Ihe boitiiigh of Minbury. ou eilm silav the rid ilav ol October, A. !., 1ST:J, al 10 o'clock, a. in., of Ill it 1l.1v. AV. I. (iUKF.XOllill, .tit;7'r. Sept.. 14, 1ST'. l)t Sunbtirv I'llJl.IC SAM-: OI' VAM'AKI.K TOWX I'KOiMCItTY. "Y7"II.I' he exposed to public sale, mi Hie pre. 1 Y mises in 1 lie borough f Siiub.iry, l'a., on MONDAY, the Till day of OlTOlsF.i!, 17:.', a certain ball lot of ground simile in the burouli of Siinbury. North'd county, l'a.. being il l lei t iu front on Walnut Mi t. I I-. I in depth, ir'i.-rr -estate of M i s. on Is erected a Log IIoiim-, late the Mary C. AVithingsoii. deceased. Sale to coiuincuc.' al 1 o'clock, p. in., on sai I day, when the conditions will l- made knowu bv (iKo. W. SMITH. .!l',,'(N tl'tit''!'. Sanbury, Sept 1 1, 1ST'.1 AilniiiiiMtrnf of's Salo ul'itcitl iVstnic- AVill be sold on the Premises, in Sh.anir.!,'ni township. Xoith'd eountv. l'.i..on SATl !! DA V . oCTOlii::;. .Mi,, isr-j. n't 'JoViock. p. in., He lollowia" cell a in uulhided half pa it of a TA'ACT OL-' LAND, situated la Shaniokin township, Xorlhiiinb -rla-i 1 ; county, Pa., adjoining lands of lluuiphn-v i AVrighl. Hiram Dill. D.n.- l!ro-io-is, lieaj uuia . 11 1111:11-1 an I Aaron Sob.-r, e 1 11 lining j roriiTV-roru aches, more or less, pail of wnieli is iu a goo I s ite of cultivation and I he balance eveilent ii; r hurl. i Late the estate ol'J.ieoli Mooie. d'-eca-ed. The eondilioas nf kiIi- 1. 1.1 pn- cent, j, ,'; 1 when the properly is struck down to th - huh - t bi Her, one bundle I doll, n s on I be br-i dev,,i' January, ls;:i, an I the balance oa Ihe 1-1 da , of I April, ls;;i. ; AVM. 11. SillVK. Adm r. S ptcmher p.', isr '. lil.ATl'III.KVS J5! 7. Tasteless. sir..l:. Kllieiciit and ... i iicup. i ne iesl l',i i ii loi he least inoner. Attention '; es pecially invii.-d to l;ai !,!,. 's I'.iteiil Improved llrai-ki I a'.-l New Drop Ch-ck 'a Ive. hit 'i can be nilhdi.iun wiihoat re tuoviiig the I'niiip or distaibing Ihe joints. Also, th- Copper Chau.her. which never crack- or scales, and will outlast any olher. For sale by Dealers cveivnlieie. Send tor Calalogue and Price Ll-l. ' ( HAS. Ii. 1(1. A T' 111. 1". Y . Manu facturer. .ii!ti Commcicc St., Pi.ilad'a. l'a. sll ty On 1 per day! And. Is Wanted! Ail (7l( It' 1,1 VI classes n moi keu p-op!e, i-f i iM.ei sex, young or old, make more money at wmk lor us In their spare nioiueuis, or a II' I he 1 in , , than at anything else. r.irlieu!ais :Vee. Adlr.ss," (i. STIN'SoX ,V ( - . SH ly. Portland, Maine. The New Nortli-Wcsfc AND ITS GREAT RAILROAD. 7-30 GOLD LOOSr OF TIIK NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. I 1 V 1.-1.' X1) l'llOl'ITAELI-: INVEST- MEXT, SECUHKD 11V l-'Il-'TV MU.l.lOX ACRES OE LAND! KEIUSTEUKl !?K0, 500, SI, OHO, S.",000 Si 810,000. cor EONS, $100, $500 am! 1,000. UuUUts nrc cxi-miit from I'liitcil StittoM Tax. The First Mortgage Land (irant (ioM liouds of the Northerii i'aeitie Uailro.ul Couipauy are now selling at PAIlaud accrued iuleiesl. They have thirty years to run, aud Is-ar interest at the, rale of ?!( per cent., iu gold, and are unhcsi lativgly leeomineiiileil to all classes as an Invest ment that coin hlnes a pro'.itahlc. fate e-.f Interest with absolute etiurily. JAY (UOHi: V CO., EIXAXC1AL AliEXTS, lTIILAD'A. llonds for Sale at tho KIKST NATIONAL BANK OF Sl'XBl'UY, apd FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorlhiimbcrlaiiiK tscpteiuber 7, 1873. 4w. A Farm for S.alo. rpiIE undersigned nfleni nt privato sale, hi X. Farm, conlaiuing about HU Acre, situa ted In Lower Augusta township, Northumberland county, on the l'lum Creek road about !'i miles east or Sunhury, bounded by lands of Ihiiilcl 1'. Conrad, Henry buviilge, Joseph liass, and others. The Improvements consist or a good w ell-arrungcil trume House, a largo liniiK uarn, wmi AVagou House aud Coin Crib altuchcd, ttrrinir House over a never-railing Spring, and all other necessary out door buildings, Ap ple Orchard or choice fruit lu good bearing order. About 6 acres of good Oak Timber, a ruuuiu stream of water through the farm. Pin t of Ihe purchuso money ran remain in the farm. Vol further particulars, call on or address, A. 11. 8AATIX.K, Sept. 7lh, lS7','.-3in, fcuubury, V, J mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers