Urn
QUtiAmtt .... .mfM'irMm
8. MUSSF.R,
WflVERT.
Editors, i ,. ,
sOnrurv, ocronur. 10, ss-a..
Kntional Republican Ticket.
-" For President.
. ' Vi:.. l'i N. UltASTi .
. .... - OF ILLINOIS.
Tor Vice I'rowWlciil,
IIOX. IIKXIIV WII.NOX,
I ' OF MASSACHUSETTS.
PRKMDEJCTIAI. ELECTORS, j
Anorrit K. Bnnir, Plillartvlpiila,
.Ion M. Thompson, Butter, '
W. D. Points, Philadelphia. ! ...
Mir. ! : lht.
1. .Tns-.prt A. Hoiu4. 14. John Passmohi:.
!!. Marcih A. Davis. 15. W. J. ( OLKOKOVE.
.'I. O.MoHlIISONCOjlTES.10. -TESSl! MrBll!I.I
4. Husky Hhomm. 17. JIenuy Om.Anr,
fi. Tnno. M. WiMir.n. IS. Rodkut Bki.i..
I. Jons M. Buoomaix 1!.
.Iasp. M. Thomtsos
T.
S.
".).
10.
11.
12.
13.
FllARd!" PltnOPKIl. .20.
MAHK II. RlCtlAIIIiB 2t.
KnwAun H. (Inr.p.N. iJS.
Pat. K. Suokmakkk
ISAAC FrAZIKR.
(Ino. W. ANhncws.
IIENIIV l.t.OYO.
JolIN J. OlU.EMMB.
Danilt, R. MH.I.KII. ,-4. Jambs Pattkumvn.
I.nANn. I. Mouths 2.1. John W. Wallack.
TiiRonounSTiiONO. 20. CiiaiiI.k 0. Boti.e.
Go osand Keup it Up. Our Repub
lican friends should hear in mind that their
duty is but half performed. The triumph
"oT Tuesday of Inst week must be maintain
ed on the ."th or November next. The op
position papers give up nil hopes of Penn
sylvania. It will not do to place the Jeast
reliance on these deceitful - pretensions.
' "We know that they are terribly discourag
ed, but that is no reason why they may not
H make a heavy secret effort in the coming
" ' Presidential conflict, relying upon your ap
athy, generally tho result of n great politi
cal victory, for their success. You have
most nobly rcbukod the slanderers of your
chosen candidates at the late election, now
lot every Republican be on his guard
against surprise nt the approaching elec
tion for President. The district organiza
tions should be kept up, and prepared for
.emergencies. The verdict in November is
. of great importance to the nation, nnd none
:ave wore inlerssted than the farmers, mc-
rttKioLiiuieg and laborers, who arc depend
ent on thdr toil.
'The (Presidential contest embraces the
.Uil frantic cflbrt of the Democratic parly.
Jlt is jicouKar, but true, that in its closing
. days H'drow 4 Stself a considerable show-
ing of Republicans, and wa.. inflated with
: Jiigh hopes of-fiuoeess, iu the Statc'and Na
tional elections. It has worked with a
. . . .i . . . . .. ......a AUI111 III
' 4riiiuti' unci py, juyvfi bui puna.;. , ....
its palmieet.dayj. it confidently expected
Pennsylvania Dhiflitnd Indiana, and with
these, the PrceSUency. It was Inflated
with the idea of repairing its fortunes, of
restoring so much of tic old-timo policy ns
. could be safely brought forward, aud par
ticularly, it aims to Iwwflt exceptionally
the chief of tlic cx-rcbe' clement South.
;Jt hnS liad gloomy cxpcri'.tions of restor-
'Ing ths.fgnnization to Us pristine vigor
and glory. .vAH depended n the elections
Just over. Yliit die is cat,, Mil it is against
Ahem.
It now becomes Republicans to maintain
their position, and not permit -.jc'neral ap
athy to enter tUeir lines. JCecpiii Hue for
, the grand cluirge ia Xovenibcr, aid assist
i, all honeut men of other psztics d,a fc.it the
corrupt iooists, . and 4 lie t-.ouuiHtis of the
Free Trade J.eagueof iTew 7nrk. .iirousc,
. armor yourse lf to ueot the foe, on tl:e 5th of
November. 3) your -duty .iwir.Jiuil and
... don't les,ve it to yir tiaighboii.to fiiil it
out, but aiicfid .the ejection andilev9lj an
other day to cutnjilulo the .victory, .and
maintain your tights as an Aiiicalca.riii-
zen, in sustaining your.counury, and.ycur
interests.
Nornixw cntrtribntetl so tuueb. to -ti e
largo majority of the Republican Alekat,
in this Slate, on Tueeda y of lAbl week as the
. disaCectiou of tte JJciuocracy. iTic
S'lniny Dipa.b:1i. in a careful eumiuary.f
the returns, ays: "The IXjiuix-rats who
etaycduy ro.i lito polls in this, city
must have numbered several thousand.
Tho Republicans had every iiiduccinusnt. to
come forward,' Mid the extra, exciieuiont
' brougUt out, ns it generally 6oes iu . Prbi-
lmitifil Vfnrfi tin inr.ronftp lwvrvMtf ihft Vfitn
of last year,' r-'en tbe majority w 11.04.
.Add to that 5,070, tlie Kepublicau kicrease
trRi 1,070, tho Democratic decrease, and
.the amount is 19,328, which is about 1,100
bhort of Ilartraufi's majority. Tliextra-
ordinary change is to be attributed, there- r -
fore, to tho fact that some of the Democrats
.were disaffected, and refused to beliaggcd
;lx;liind the Greeley car. Tho same causes
prevailed 'throughout tlte State, aud the
Republican majority which last year was
no more, upou the Auditor General, limn
14,90 was ruu up during the present year
to more than 35,0 (0." Xo experiment is
more dangerous than for a party to aban
don its ideas, and the disintegration of the
Democracy is only a itrpo&iiton of history, .
McCLirufe'ri Exit. As cou -aa it was
evident Hint the ship of which McC'lurc
.was commander was on fire lie made off
.".villi the ulroug box, and the Liberal Head
quarters on Waluut street, above Xiulli,
Philadelphia, were stripped, sacked and
darkened. An hour after the result of the
cltciion wns made known, the large
fltiuing portraits of Greeley and Brown
which adorned the big glass windows were
",'emoycd, aud tbo plutn where Aleck issued
I'uoAC UigU-Miuudjag gJJrcsics which were
to revolutionise the country, became tle-
't-ertod ntid abandoned, U'hile McCluto is
perambulatlagiUo streets of riiiladcluhia,
sui'diiij kcaM&a he outdo kia pik, his fol
lowers aro to bo pilicd. t'bey are without
party aud without beadquartcrs.
- Official Vote fo -IsfcUMjiiVY. The
following 1 the oUicial vote cast in the dis
trict composed of Northumberland and
lluntonr countiee j - n j, ,
. j - Kojjthy (iloutour
fsc,ir Foust. ...... ....; .Q6,.V. ..1S68
Dennis Hrlglii ,., .".V. ..,., 112
a. v. ik-witt w.v
' J. C. AwcrmaD 4Ubl ,.., ViM
1 Tub Democrat publisluie llto portrait a
. Its fifalstant editor. 'Hots represented with
it long pair of ears, lind a cigar in his
fipjiitli.
An iKPKrF.NDF.NT EoiTott, on A Pre
tended M AI4 R. The garbled Rpd un
truthful statement of F A. Ilowcr," editor
of tho Gudrd, in his lasl issue, in relation
to what he falls an assault on himikilf bf
Hon. J. H Packer, compels ns to stalo the
facts As they rioJlypccurred in. our prcBt,
ence, and which can be provod by twenty
diainlercstcd witnesses. Mr. llower says :
"On. Saturday evening last we had occa
sion t iKWAi Sliamokin, lo attend a public
meeting. An cxtta train carrying Jiepub
limn free' over tho N. C. 11. R., with
torches 'to 'Attend the .' Republican torch
light procession nt Slinmokin, left this
place, on that evening. A number of per
sons not claiming to bo of that party, by
proposing to pay their fare, were permitted
to ride on the train. Reluming about mid
night, we were passing the seat occupied
by Mr. Packer and another gentleman,
when Mr. Packer demanded In rather an
imperttivo manner if wo had in our last
issue editorially made certain charges
against him." , ' '
Now tho truth is, that Mr. Ilowcr and
his friends surreptitiously got into the cars
against the protestations of a uumbe of Re
publicans who had chartered tho cars for
their own exclusive use, nnd no goutleman
Would have forced himself Into company
uninvited, and where he was not wanted.
On the return from Sliamokin, Mr. Ilowcr
and somo of his friends again managed to
get iuto tho only papsonger car which was
attached to tho train, some of them by
creeping through the windows. On seeing
Mr. Ilowcr in the car Mr. Packer prompt
ly asked him who was the author of a slan
derous article in his list paper in regard
to himself, When Mr. Ilowcr handed him
the paper, referring to his name nt the
head. Mr. Packer replied that ho wanted
the name of the author, hiid wns well aware
that he (Mr. IIower,)xlid not write the ar
ticle, aud further stated that "it ill becomes
you, a.-young man : aud a stranger, who
has just come into the county to slandor its
citizens, especially when you had ofTered
only a week ago to sell out to me for a con
sideration. " Mr. Ilowcr said, "you can't
prove that fact." Mr. Packer then replied
"Yes I can,' as I have your letter to that
effect." Mr. Ilowcr then ' attempted to
shirk tho responsibility of his acts, by pre
tending that the writer of that letter was
not his partner, but only an associate edi
tor. Mr. Packer promptly" shut him up
by staling that they both acted together
on that occasion.
The above is substantially the conversa
tion as it occurred, and which this new
fangled political martyr, who was ready to
sell out to the highest bidder, attempts to
pervert, by calling it an wssmdt upon an
indfpeiuleiit editor. Heaven save us from
such independence 1
Mr. Packer's increased majority of 1C31
over his former elcoliou, is of itself a suffi
cient refutation aud rebuke to skulking
slanderers.
Ax iNsvrr to Democrats. The edi
tor of the Democrat, iu his last issue, ap
pears to be somewhat sour at his fellow
Democrats, and abuses them in the follow
ing Htyle :
"But the great cause for our defeat was
the unlimited use of money by tho Radi
cal.7. They had a large Bharc of the funds
collided from the Federal office-holders,
witk ickich leading Democrats trere bought
up to tcork for this or that candidate on the
Radical ticket, and rotes icerc bouijht up
xcitli unparalleled shanuhfisncss."
Our expriencc has been that Democrats
in this county were just ns honest as men
of auy ether party, aud in a general sense,
fully the equal of the editor of the Demo
crat. To perpetrate ,a slander like the
above is entirely uncalled for. It is true
that there are a large number of Democrats
who refused to bo sold out year after year
by such men ns the editor of tho Democrat
njid his ring, for the reason that their con
science will not sanction fraud, corruption
and general political chicanery. If the ed
itor of tho Democrat expects to keep non
Oi3t men in the ranks of the democratic
p&rfy by slandering them, he mistakes hu
man nature to a most fatal degree, nnd lie
will tind that a slander will not pay politi
cally or otherwise. It was the slanders per
petrated against Gen. Ilartrauft that pro-
diced liis immense majority. That perse-
o.'.liou and slander availeth nothing was
fully proven in our late election I
ITjie editor of the Dimocrut asserts that
tic -"electioii of llartranft is a stain upon
tiiclltouor of the Stale which can never bo
wash-ad out." That must bo a good color.
V.'c-fikould not vouder if there was consid
eislblo black in it. Under these circum-
e - ' - iicei, it woulil not Do surprising to Bnd
Mt cur neighbor had resolved to Jeave the
United States, and migrato forthwith to
Notv fleriey, where naughty Democrats
don't u'I themselves except to corpora
ttoua. aiUKUAia toit Gkoiioia. Our neighbor
of the JJorMscrat reminds us much of tho
boywho n jjassing a grave yard whistled
to kep.ltieouragu up. Last week the on
ly coueolatnon lie could give was to "btjr
mhffor fceorgia." Ho says that the Detn
ocntlic cr.r.itdate in that Stale was elected
by upwards f 50,000 majority. What a
whoppori! , . . ,. . ,
1w;i ata w safe for Grant aud Wilson by
a good majority. Whether Hendricks
escapes by the skin of his teeth or not, the
Rcpublicnts have'a clear majority ou the
rest of tlto State ticket aud on the Congres
sional voto. This fuel, with the assured
certainty of Grant's electiou by a largo ma
jority of the electoral vote, will give tho
Republicans tho State in November. ,
The Mils CouicroitkioMwl f)itri-C.
UNPRECEDENTED MAJOIUTV. ,.
The majority for John Jl.J'acker, ' our
preseut Congressman, iu this district, is
uupreciiueateu. ine vote is as follows
PiU.'kr4 uiuioritY in Dauphin.
...,331
... CW5
... 637
.... 611
. 4 lib1
.... U76
,.. 4081
,,..8450
,...1031
" " Northuuiberlaud .
Snyder
' . L'uloa
Jitlorliura' vaofUf in JuuUw-j
Packer's mnjorUy'ln U4rU-t.......',
Mr. Packor' ninjorWy ii liro,,,...,.,
' flsisj hi iwa....;.'., ,........
V Thb tatc election 4u 6oatl Carofio on
Wednesday last resulted in tho cltctiou of
the eutir Itepublicau ticktU
Tiib Virdict. Twelve Slates havo vot
ed thi year : Jfew llamidiirc, Connecticut,
Oregon, 2fortf Carolina, Vermont, Maine,
Geita,'. Pennsylvania, 'OhiA, Indiana,
Ncbrflskn nnd Hfu(h Carolina,' and every
onc.ot uicc nave endorsed IImj naminiitra
tioii Avithj.be inception of Georgia, and in
tliis latter they showed that "grasping
hands over the bloody chasm" means when
Democrats are a power Republicans must
be murdered if lllc'y Uttfcnlpt- lo' ViA-itd
keep fresh blood in tho chasm, wa suppose.
The crushing defeats on Tuesday of, last
week scaled the doom of Greeley & RrOwn.
Their nomination by the IK'inoerary was a
bitter , rpistako, which the latter now see.
Tho Liberals who descried the Republican
ranks to follow tho lead of Mr. Greeley are
proven td have been a mere hnudful, not
equalling tho number of Dembcrats who
were disgusted. AVith all these facts before
us it it plain that Mr Greeley will be cue
of tho worst ' whipped men in November
that ever ran for President. The following
tablo shows the clectorinl vote of the vari
ous States : .
STATER FOR GRANT.
Alabama
10 New Hampshire.
Arkansas. ft
California, 0
Illinois. 21
Iowa. 11
Kansas. 5
Maine. . 7
Massachusetts. 18
Michigan. . 11
Minnesota. " 5 .
Nebraska:' 3
Indiana. 1"
New Jersey. !
Nevada. . ,3
Total.'
New York.
North Caroliua.'
Ohia. - "
Oregon; '" '
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island.
South Caroliua.
Vermont.
W isconsin.
Connecticut;
West Virginia
Vifglnin.' ,
STATES FOR OREKLET.
DornTFUE.
IKslaware.
Florida. :
Georgia.
Maryland. -Kentucky.
Tennessee.
Texas. -
Total.
3
4
U
8
13
12
8
Mississippi.
Louisiana.
Missouri, i
Total.
8
8
15
31
It may be seen from the list of States count
ed for Grant, nnd morally sure to go for
him, wo can nll'ord to lose Alabama, Ar
kansas, California, Illinois, New Jersey nnd j
New York, in all eighty-seven votes ; or
carrying Illinois can share tho remainder
of the last named States and Connecticut
aud the two Virginias ; or carrying New
York and Illinois as we shall can
give up Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Indiana, New Jersey, Nevada,New Hamp
shire, North Carolina, Connecticut, West
Virginia and Virginia. This is a good
margin, making the election of (Jen. Graut
morally certain.
The Triat. of Emanuel Sii ai fneii.--At
a special Oyer and Terminer Court iu
Dauphin county on Monday last, the caso
of Emanuel Shafl'ucr, charged with the
murder of his wife Nancy Shalfner by ar
senical poison, was brought to trial. This
case had been tried in March last, aud tho
prisoner was found guilty of murder in the
first degree. The caso was then carried to !
the Supreme Court where judgment wns j
reversed nnd a new trial ordered. On j
Monday the second trial wns commenced !
when Emanual Sliaffncr put in a plea of j
guilty of murder in the second degree on j
three indictments. For tho murder of;
Nancy Shatfner, John Shailo k and Sarah
Shafl'ucr. His sentence of the Court was
twelve years in the Eastern Penilentinry I
on each indictment, making thirty-six
years altogether. J
It is now evident that Greeley will not j
get the electoral vote of a single State out-
side of the old slaveholding group. Of the
latter, nlso, Mississippi. Louisiana, North j
n.,,i u...,(K r n r.. fi-t
and several others, if a full aud fair vote!
, , ., . ,. , f.
can be secured.
In Kihef. "YVnit until the tide turns,
aud turn it will, nnd the day is not far dis
tant, when the sun will shine upon you a
free, independent and sovereign State."
.:. . ... ( , ,
'V! know our rights, and know they are
invaded,' and then wait patiently until we
1 1 a mi viaii in ?iiiii I u tinv n . nn
see mem uivmeu, anu ui issue wuu ineiii-
selves anu jo n me party, nnu support ino
canuiuate nun 1110 puuioim tnat promises
a restoration of constitutional libeity. It
is then you will hold tho balance of politi -
cal power in your ovyn hands, nnd it is
then tnat ail your rignis win once more 00 .
restored and Guaranteed. " Jeff. Davis'
Speech at Atlanta, Ga., May 27, 1871.
"I demaud that there shall be a fair, op
en free discussion before that Southern
people, and nu honest, uutcrritied, uncon
strained vote, and if they approved, 1 the
people of the SouUi naid (tr ivanted disun
ion, I WOULD COXSEJiT TO IT. And
now, to-day, if the nation was to be im
perilled, and there w ere just two modes of
saving it, to trust to the chances of civil
war, or lo the chauecs of a free vote of tho
Southern people, 1 would very grcaily pre
fer to take the latter chance rather tliau
the former." Mr. Greeley' Speech uU'itts
hura, Sept. ll, 1872. (2Vi6)ie Report.)
"1 was, iu the days of slavery, an enemy
of slavery, because 1 thought slavery incon
sistent with the rights, thediguity the high
est well beiug of freu labor, 'I'hut luiyht
hare been a mistake t"-Mr. GreeUi't Speech
at Jejj'trsonvUle, lad.., ejt.23,187i!.
Tuaukftgitlug 1'roelaiuatlou by the
'rcsldeut.
Washusoton, Oct. 11, 1872.
By Vie PrtiUUnt of the United Statci of
.America :
A PROCLAMATION.
WnErtKAS, The revolution of anotlier
year has again brought the time when it is
usual to look back upon the past, aud pub
licly to thank tho Almighty lor His mer
cies aud His blessings; andichcreas, if any
one cople has mure occasion than auollter
for such thankfulness, it is the citizens of
the United Stales, whose government Is
their creature, subject to their behests ; who
have reserved to themselves ample civil and
religious freedom and equality before the
law ; who during the last twelve mouths
have enjoyed exemption from any grievous
or general calamity and to whom prosperity
lu agriculture, manufactures and commerce
has been vouchsafed. .
Now, therefore, by these considerations,
I recommend that on Thursday, the 28ih
day of November next, the people to inoet
in their reHective places of worship, and
there make their acknowledgement to God
for his kindness and bounty. .-. ,
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused tbe seal of the United
States to be affixed.
L. s.J Doue at the city of Washington,
this eleveuth day of October, iu the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
' and seventy-two, and ol the Indepen
dence of the United States the niuety-sev-;'"enth.
v ' '1' 1 " " i
' '''(Signed.P "" IT.S: GRANT.
)ty tho 1'rcsident.
Pennylvanl Eleetlon.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 35,771.
, . . .
The follow i ng n re the offlclalrctn rns from
the State except Pottor count' : J
. .. --- Jlnrtrnnfu ' Huekalew
Adams , -Allegheny
Armstrong
Reaver
- . ' . 273
25771 . .. 10490
flft - -
3085 2883
im i Ti .' 18947
1019 ; '
7443 . 4434
7279 7658
' i 468
2823 3530
:; . 42. ( ,
2441 2533
' 8292 3712
278
2730 3583
1437
2018 2032
2110 3820
558
4170 4614
7450 5113
433!) 2038
(.28 1193
2197
3954 4031
418 340
373 .
997 1125
1795 3450
3249 ' 2090
2282
2413 2247
1352 1733
13774 !I04
3420 1705
4287 2824
5355 0895
1923
4G48 5050
1025 950
975
1780 1705
2101
33
1378 1023
4980 8131
4314 4303
2782 2514
09278 48841
240 1124
450
PO'.IO 9378
504
3430 1802
313
001
3123
2009 1374
5071 4415
3170 2333
5294 4940
911
5581 0475
230
Red ford
!
Rlalr
Bradford -
Rucks
Rutler !; 1
Cambria
Cameron i :
Carbon
Centre
Chester
Clariou
Clearfield
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford .
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk
Erie. . i.
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jctlerson
Juniata ,
iAticestcr
Ijiwrcncc
Iy;banou
lhlgh
Luzurne
Lyeiming
M'Kean
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroe
Montgomery
Montour
NotthTimpton
Northumberland
Peiry
Philadelphia
Pike
Potter, reported,
Schuylkill
Slider
Somerset
Sullivan
1
I SiiRO'iehanna
liogii
Union
Venango
Warrvn
Washington
Wayne
Westmorland
Wyoming
York
- i
G400
t 8378
Ilartranft's majority 35,771.
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE
Is composed of thirty-thtcc members,
eleven of whom are elected annually. Ijist
winter the Democrats 4nd a majority of
one by the admission of M'Clure, but from
the returns received the next Senate will
stand :
Tfi.niililipnnfi. - - - 1ft
Democrats - - - - - 15
Republican majority - - 3
run jicHSE
is composed of one hundred members who
are elected annually. As far as ns ascer
tained it will stand ns follows :
llepublicani), - - fiO
Democrats, - - - 40
Ik-publican majority
l!0
I.I)IAA.
Oflfcial Return! of the Election.
IndiANAI'OLIS, Oct. 14. The official :
seven tv-se ven counties received nt tho ollien
of the Secretar
- I- . I. k.' l .. ,. ; . a - ,
ry ofMate. with semi-ofiicml I
returns from tlin other eighteen counties.
. Cvi
give T. A. Nendiicks, Dent., for Governor, j
894 mai.; Lcomdas Sexton, Rep., for Lieu
tenaut-tiovcrnor, 1313 niaj.; W. W.Curry,
Rep., Secretary ol State IKKJ ; .1. A. Wied
man. 1'ep., Auditor, 1224 ; J. R. Glover,
Ken., Xreasurer, l-i20 ; G. is. Orth,
for Congress nt 1-nrge, 1147 ; lVilliai
I j.linSt JJep., for Congress at Large,
I The haiwc0 of tll0 sutc ticket , exce
i . . , . n v . . . v.
pcrinieno.cn oi ruouc instruction, is jte-
pubiican, ror tho luUor 0it.p Mi!ton i.
lv,-kins, Dim., is elected. The I-gisla-
...rn rrnm m,.il ,-,.tiirn will vi...,,l
ic,)ai,ij(.an8 to 49 IVmocrnU in the House.
nml 27 Republicans to 23 Democrats iuthc
St-nnto
1 ' T')e afflcinl vot0 In tl)e xinlll Conrcs.
sional District elects Xell over Shanks? Re-
publican, bv 23 votes, but iu one tov nshin
(11 Adams county (Shanks' district) forty
seven Republican votes were thrown out on
account of the words "Republican ticket"
being printed nt the head of the ticket. If!
tliese votes are allowed, Shanks will bo
ciecteu oy nineteen votes, isotn parties
nre preparing to renew the contest for tho
Presidential election
The Philadelphia Prr., w hich has fought
Hartr.vnft a thousand limes more effective
ly, and quite as virulently as the Tribune, 1
bears testimony ns to the result, nnd tho
meaus by which it wns reached : 'It would
bo folly to allege that tho great malority
for llartranft is tho oflkpring of fraud.
We believe it to lie a legitimate majority
tho growth of several causes that Ho so
plainly on the surface of the coutest that
nil may understand and study. Gcnctal
Grant pullod this ticket through. In any
ordinary contest it-would havo been beat
en out of sight ; but his numo and tho feac
that Us defeat would damago him in No
vember rallied to it thousands who closed
their eyes to the proofs wo daily spread
befbre them, and oonstralned many to cer-
tify to the detorvings of candidates of
questionable record." The statements of
tho Press are reliable, front the fact that it
could have no motive to misrepresent in
behalf of llartranft, while the TVibune
had.
Au Order in llour ofW, II. (toward.
Washington', Oct. 11. The following;
was issued this afternoon j ," .
Department or Stat-, )
JWtiMtoi, October 11. 187 4. J
The undersigned is charged by the Pres
ident with the painful duty of announcing
to the people or the United Kiates the death
of an illustrious citizen, William Henry
Seward, distinguished for faithful and emi
nent service in varied publio trusts during
a long series of years, died at Auburn,' iu
the State of New York, yesterday, October
10, charged with the administration of the
Department of State at a most critioal pe
riod in the history ot the nation. Mr.
Seward brought to the duties of that olllce
exaluid 1 patriotism, unwearied industry
aud consummate ability. A grateful na
tion will churibh bis name, bis fame and
ids memory. The several executive de
partments will cause appropriate honors
to be rendered to the memory of the de
ceased statesman at hotno and ft broad,
Signed r'''" H Hamilton rin,'
Secretary of State.
CO IKESrONDENCE.
r ltiflattlnlili l.otter. S"Tt.
fliiLAptLNfiA, October 14, 12.
tYitntl inhurt iVTho batt has Tmcnj
fnuchtf the victort'won. and at the srfioka
clcari hwoy w scojts great am) gratid re
ullSjiJrho usitjfl ptjojiortiofi of slain, amonij
whiMii wo recognize a few Whom wo llriVo
been accustomed to recognize as lenders in
our party, who, in a- moment or tempta
tion, fell, Tbe result shows one peculiari
ty, hpwavfcr; iimonjt "many more, and that
is tho quick desertion of political idola by
their followers, when once thoso they've
been acoustomed to 4mlf up to dencrt to the
cause of the enemy, and array themselves
against the right lor fancied wrongs (lone
them, or personal feeling against thobdeho
ten as leaders. To-day there exists not in
these United States a person more dead
politically than lie who for so many years
upheld our banner with so much honor to
it and to himself ton. Sorrv siuht 1 Andv
Curt in met and escorted by the Keystone J
club I and the old J:mocraUe stagers he'd
been so long used to opposing 1 What a
change from by-gone days when cheering
crowds met him now our city hardly
knew of his prcschc?. I spenk but. the
thought of every one whon I say I am sor
ry for him. Had he taken the advice of
true and tried friends instead of that of For
ney and McCltire, hu never would have
been in his present trying "position. The
result was the severest rebuke a set of men
could possibly receive, relying ns they did
upon slander and forgery to blacken the
character of one whose name stands high
among the honored brave. It is certainly
a Just retribution. It proves tbe fact that
no one whose wnr record is not clear and
bright, or onb whose views are opposed to
the protection, nt American industry, need
expect endorsement by the
sylvainn in any content ot
1 will try .to give you,
somo idea of the intense excitement of elec
tion night. 'All day greater than Sabbath
stillness reigned, for; every beer saloon and
tavern was closed 'r no back doors open as
on the Lord's day. , When the polls closed
at 0 o'clock in the evening thev opened and
the thirsty ones began to make nmends for !
their abstinence. In every street, alley i
and com l bon tires were built, and gave the I
city Uie apiearauceof a vnstcbntlagratiwn.
ChunLiiiir. r'.rnet wnn Ihronired. some L'niin"' 7
towards the league, others (far less jn
nLrnLort ,,.. J , I ' W , , . , 1,.
number) tonrds the Merchants Hotel,
the two places where the returns were to
be received. About 7.30 they began lo
Come, nnd wilhiu two hours it was readily
to bo seen the "disaffection" was on the
wrong foot, and that tho hero of Fort j
rSteadmnn had lieen once more victorious, j
Then began the iolities of the occasiou. j
IH-.l.rceley sliakltlg liandsncross lliccliasm,
represented bv the picket fence of a rebel
prison, nnd many other witticisms inter
spersed, made the lime fly, ami put cvry
one in a good humor when added to the
good news. About eleven o'clock the clubs
began to pass, and bands lo arrive, and
still more enliveaf the scene. Fine Fire
works were put ofF, and still the crowd re
mained, seemingly unsatisfied. Soon the
cry went forth, Hartrajifl 1 llartranft. on
every side. Such applause aud wild cheer
ing I never heard. For some time it was
impossible for him to be heard. He spoke
! briefly nnd pointedly as he always docs,
j and wu followed by Congressman Myers,
CapU. Curry and others. At last Ohio,
iU.UOO Republican majority Pennsylva
nia, estimated at 25,000 Republican majo
rity, nnd tho crowd seemed satisfied, and
Kxcelleut pictures of llartranft nnd Mer-1 tonnsnip, nrtiiiinibrriniiii eountv,-ndjoinini;
CUr were thrown Upon the surface of the lands lateoflh estate of Charles C . hay. dcc4d,
, r , . , now Uusscli ( luir cs Ou ick nnd others,
instrument, and were received With great ! containing Elf TV ttQREB acres more or less
applause. "Carrv the news to Aleck !" 1 W11.r,111 r erected a i.ARfirf fiume tavKi-
in ino "wee smnu uours" oicperBeu imiipy ip jj y j 3 y
and contented. . " j The nbove properties will be sold mi longtime,
Friday evening last a number of CUIUS, j so as to enable purchasers to make their pay
consisting of the Veteran, the German Ve- i incuts easy.
tcran, llartranft nnd Myers, and the Alex- I- The terms and conditions will be made known
anJer, went to Xorristown to screnndo the
Governor elect. Our traiu consisted of ;
fourteen well tilled cars. Xorristown was ,
gaily decorated aud brilliantly illuminated :
I in honor of her honored sou. After march
! ing through the streets we took the route i
i to the Generals house, somo half a mile !
above town.
The political Clubs passed in
r soldier organizations-the
i review, but ou
n..i .....a .T It,.. rrrn oi .... l,, I l.i.l I .1 T run f
of his residence, nnd after forciug a passage
way in the crowd by our Corps Flags, tiled
iuto the yard, nnd nt the steps were met
nnd welcomed by the Gallant llartranft,
who spoke as follows :
"Jly mentis nnu U-llow-cltizens, your
you for the hearty welcome you havo giveu
me, on Ueliait 01 uie great ltepuoiicau par
ty, wluifco standard was given into my I
hands. 1 am glad that I belong to that '
party, for it has nobly vindicated its prin-1
ciples, and has shown that it cannot be SC'
duccd from its Integrity by either newspa
tiers or politicians, wo nave lougnt
gooa llglil, ana nave won a great victory; 1
It now becomes mv dulv to see that tbe'
true men who so ettllantlv stood bv our co-
lors shall have no reason to regret that they
1 supported me. I fully expected to meet
the fair and open opposition of. my oppo- j
nents, uui 1 was surpnsea tnat their clner
weai oiis Simula be lalstliooUsaud forgeries
nnd their chief witnesses bad uieu whom it
had become my duty to prosecute.
During the canvass my lijm were sealed,
but, but now that I am nt liberty I promise
thatns 1 have already incurred their en
mity, I will a'H rest uu'.il the money that
they confess has been tuitcu from the trea
sury shall be restored. ICries, "Uo for
Pot'iiey." This victory has given us ft.
united party, . A few men who assumed to
be leaders deserted to the enemy iu tho heat
of the battle, but uo uite followed thorn,
ana tlicir going lias giveu us peace nnu liar-
mouv. Uuu ot them uow pretends to be
for ilreeley, another pretends to be for
Grant, and another pretends .that he don't
kuow whether he is for Grant or Greeley.
Rut one thing is sure, theso men stepped
outside of the Republican party iu urder to
dpfeitt it, nnd, so fur ns 1 am concerned,
they shall stay out, or, if they repent, they
tuuit co to the rear, and not nsnine qr try
iu nu leuucrn. ... nl
1 nave iricu lor several years to uo mv
duly while in an otlicc lo which 1 was
twieo elected by tho people with large ma- I
jortties, ana as tnese enpie ny a sun larger
majority, have said that I shall go up
higher, I still iutend to da ruy duty, aud
thereby continue to deserve your 6011 fi
dence and good wishes. Gentlemen. I
agnin thank you for the honor you hav'ej
conierreo upon mo,"
Gen. Iiolton. Ilartranft's successor &
Colonel of the Cist Pennsylvania, was the
Marshal of the occasion. The fact of car
rying the old Democratic county of Montr
ginnery a great compliment to out leader,
added greatly to the pleasure of the occa
sion. It had never before been done since
it was a county, in view of which fact some
wags early the morning after it was known,
druptd the court house in mourning out of
respect to its Dvmoctutic occupants. Af
ter the welcome, we partook of a hearty
collation, and at a late hour took the traiu
back to the city.' 1 So ends our State Cam
paign, which virtually settles that of No
vember. , Occasional.-
The Cherokee Indians number 16,000,
and own, iu fee simple, 4,000,000 acres of
(be best land on the continqnt, and have in
the bandl tf Um ViUtcU iitAUs Gvverojjiutjt,
on which they are anmiaUTivfeWspg the
iuterest, 3,000,000.
Ren., presence auti your Kitiunessoverwiienn me. 1 iiiurui, i.iiiu
n Will. 1 The answer ol mv friends and neighbors. , Jn"inai 'l'""
1474. who have known me aU my life, ha, ibeen ' P!0
nt Su- the highest reward ol my career. 1 thauk , u,,1, fo Nnormi i,iDk 7.
4
r
USUNDURY
PROPER
13 ;Ho uesfFotf - Sale.
f nXF.Cl)TOBSSAf,IW
WILL l)f fxponed to puWIe lc, on fns
lay, the lnth Any of Dect-mbcr next,
(1872) nt 10 o'clock A M., nt the. - --
coukt no(jei'.
In th BonWK StfNflDltyi f Ur tTrfitfcs
and totsyt. tb ntats pf 4war(LkVlJriliv4
dee'd
if:
Fire of nld lionscs, beluj A hloek "tr fine two
yBUICK UWEI.LlNO M6U8FJ 'Munto on
the eolith ltd of Cbennt strert In the Bornuih
of Smlnirj, Northumberland county, PcmiRylrti
nln. bounded nnd fronting on unlet Chestnut
riitrtct on the north, a lot of Mr. Flsliw fprt the
east, trie BimmoKin vmiey nnn rottsviutf itnti
rond nn the south, nnd Iota of the retnte of tho
low tltnnr WrlsaPj'dreodsect, on the wast, ench
lot pontninlng 33 fett In width.ortherfabontnnd
two hundred nnd thirty In deplb. TIicm house
will tie sold In a block or separate to suit 'pur
chasers. .. ..
Four Firatclii Frame nwrlllngt.
1 Also, Fcrar roiilitnnn lots of eronnd sltunte
on the south sldo of Walnut street in snld Bo-
ronilli. bounded on tho north by snld Walnut
street, on the cast and south by nn nllcy, nnd
on the west by n lot of the estate of Mrs. Lanru An'
cle. dee'd. Kach t said lots containing In
front 39 feet nnd in depth two hundred nnd thir
ty feet, whereon arc erected onrflrst-clnM frame
dwelling lionses with other outbuildings. Ench
bouse 1 sepernta.
No. 1 is occupied by 3. K, Clement,
t , No. 2 Is occupied by Thomas Hamilton.
No. il is occupied by fi. I.. Simpson.
No. 4 is occupied by E las Schneider.
Three Frastae Dwelling llounen.
property or jrn 1. Clement, or nn nllcy, mid on
the wel "bv a Vt of Mr. Ann N. Brlirht each
of said lutt.outaiulnK In front I cut or tberc
nbouta, and iu depth one hundred nnd (lflv feet
or tliercahniits, whereon nre erected three irood
nearly iiJhf,' two" story FRAME DWELLING
1IOCSES and other oiit-l:onse?. '
No. 1 is occupied by John Irwin.
No. U is occupied by R. B. Mitchell. '' '
No. 8 Is oooupned by John ?ptice..
One two-Htory Frame Iwelllng
4 . .. ...,)! llontte.
4 """"' " ""-.
' illff OH U 1' Oil Tt h t rJCt OU t llC CllSt, tt lt Ot J;l-
JF ,h, h J, ,c wert .
. ,,,, u .f nn v uieirenteul. on tbo nortli.
, tu lot contain in front on Fomtti ntm-t
28 feet, nr tlieiciiboiitK. and one liinxlrvd and ten
: feet In depth, now oeenpied by Key. A Wheat.
LlmcNoae 1'roperfj. ' ' ',
Also, the one full undivided third part of nit
that certain tract or piece ofland situalcln I'oint
; LINO HOl'SR and Kitchen, a Frame Barn, two
1 good new LIMEKILNS, -c. A Vonns On-hard
and nearlr all of which is in n irood Mate ot eul-
vatlnn. Onthistrnct of land Is nn Inexhaui-ta.
1 ble bed orcrr '
i SUPERIOR LIMESTONE
t suitable for fluxing, nnd for nil purposes fur
! which limestone Is used. The quanta ai now
fully opened nn d lire being worked. They lire
, situated about two nnd n half miles from the
j Borough of Northumberland. A branch lateral
railroad, nbnet three quarters ot n mile iu lent:! li
. connects them with the Philadelphia and Erie
i Railroad at Kapp's station, from w hich litne
j stone is shipped daily to Sunlniry and other points
and can lie shipped by railroad or canal to Nor
j tlitiiulierlaud, Danvilic, Shaniokin, Ac, ns chcap
' ly as any other linutone iu the region,
j The limestone and railroad will be sold scpa
, rate from the land if purchasers desin-it.
i At the same time and place the undivided one
third of the vightr.cn Kail mad Cars nnd a set f
i uiacksmith and Quarry Tools will be s;d
! tneoay ot sale ny
WM. M. hOC KEFELLER. Fxecnlor
of Edward Y. Dright, ilrc'J.
Suutmry, October !'.th, IS"'.'.
Itrport of"Tlie Flrnt Xntlonul Iltiuk
fN.uubur) , Ph."
Itcpoit of the condition of "The First National
i Ji,,llk orMmbury," in llm Ilorongh or Mmlinry,
j f ivniihyivania ,,t n.e ei...; ..t bu-
r-imrrj tut. tta tin ii vi ttii;i, .1, 1 4
' ' ' ' LIABILltfES.
' rnplfal Ptnck paid In..
fioi.noo 00
I Mu pIUM t und
j Discount, Exchange, Jntcrot, and
1 Profit nnd Loss
: ClrcillMhi! Notes oittstanditig.i.. ,'.:...'
HM.IJ'J U:
20,:'.io ai j
State Dank circulation outstanding
I'i.Iii'.S ou
1,li-.'li s
2!;.tlti0 '.'4
4,1 T'.t 4'i
jOil 61
Due to Slate Dunks nnd Hankers
r?o.r,oii
Loans nnd Dlsennnts
tSOi.Ml U
300,000 00
90.000 00
TOO 00
1 1T. f. Bonds to secure t'ircnlntlon....
1 t. t. Bonds fo secure Deposits
V. 8. Bonds nn hand
a ; Ollii'r Ht.iekll. Knnds niirl Unrlimn .
1,150 00
ptte from Hetkemin;' and
A"cni
Kescite-'
ai,srru no
S1.S14 118
'. oneTrom National Ranks
Due from Plate Banks nud Bankers...
Current Expeusi-s and taxes paid
Cash Itrins, Including Ptamps and
" Protest Aeeonnt . :.
Bltts of National Banks
Fractional Currency, Including Nick
els V. K. l-'Mt Tender Notes
4, CIS 44
8, TO
JfiVJ 00
1.005 00
B7,000 00
" '' ' ' fTOS.Oll 77
STATE OF 1'KVNSYLVAXIA f
Crrt-nr or NonTiit Miu:i:.tNti, sct.
1. Samuel J. Packer. Cashier of "The First
National Itsnk. of Sunbury,'' ilo.Voleinnly swear
; that the :itioo stntenient i true to the best of
t my kanFlsdifo uuil bullcf. ... . .,
j Signed, 6. J. PACKEH, Cashier,
j benu ti and sulisei-lbcd befor mo, this lOlb
i ilay if Oetobur, A. !.. STi.
' I Signed,
1. KULKt-tt-t-l-ti;, oiury rublile.
lauai.)
t'orrcot Attest :
WM. II. WAPLE8, )
., J. 0. HOKTON, iJMrtetori.
JOHN HAAS, )
Suuhiiry, Octuber 19. 1672.
. , KKW UOOIsat f''MrUOUUNII
Just 0ud.
T. J. BYROD,
Informi'-ih eitiseot of BuqUury und Ttclnlty,
Ui:.lho ha received hi Inrc nortmi-nt of
! fioduud ftt-Ulns them eheiip fVr
r' J- . ... 1.1. Tl.i.J
. . v-161 Ui lwrr riJia, uurHi IM-i-4
' .'tfiUSUVBV, PA.,
H Is st.xik cbm prists
Pry it.ooda end drororlra.
the Dry tioodi department Is complete, having
s.:ncrul assortment of
Cloth, Cfcssimcrcs, Calicos, DeLains,
nn tvwrythlns' huhs-I)' Goods Hue. Tbe
CWiiUA t-KoT,li
re nil fresh, and eon. 1st of Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
Iolls,es, Sph-cs, Meat. Fl.h, Ac.
W illow-Ware hor ' 'GlWrf
a geVeral uSsortinent. In fact everythlnr kept
iu s first-class store, cnu be bad at the
n,A.t rMnntilfi iiHms for euhh.
f Hnvine located in Bunbury for the purpose ol
bergniiug one or its cltiseus, 1 nope inui oy loir
dealing nd strict atieutlon to business to merit
a tUure of the public putrouagtv- -My motto ls
- 'Small Profits and yuick tsales."
; All are cordially Invited to Call and Mtsmlne
my L'oods, as no charge will be piade for show.
Inclbtii), '
V- F. J. BTROD.
Bqiibqry, Oct. 19, 1873. " -
putFs College.
Tke oldest and most lalrable Institution for ob
taining a Meicaulila Eduoatiou.
- tf Prantical bullosas lueu as instructors.
or Information, writ fo clrcuiar to P.
ovrr 4c boss, fittsbsu.fs,., .t i
Pept. ','0, 1873.-3111.
$elu bbcdiscntfiits
J it'jl t.'. . t. 2 Z.. I : ii . l . r .
uie oauoi oox. i 0ollll(Bd 0I1 tnc north uy fM yllic strcet on the
aS WCll aS I Can, - I... nr n. n. Mnsser. nn tlm unlit ht
frn ta
.rr i-'; .. - v:
Of the itnd !!, f VI hB Nortliilmbffrland Conn
y, NtUi.n Bwukt" fNo- 68, la ShatuoWIn, In
the. State of Pennsylvania, nt the close of busl
" Bess on tho 81 ot Ootober, ISTi t
,r,. . ,- RESOURCES.
Iioans and Discounts....... j) 87,4Bl 85
U. 8. Bonds to secure Circulation..,. h. ,(17,000 00
Oilier Stocks. Bonds and 1ortcrKos '
(tt per schedule) 4 .. J) 270 00
Dli! fmln "'doming nd Reoerve Ag'ts
fas Mr schednlel...
1,081 J7
Dun from kntional Bank
(fti per
bccdule),...2;.,' ,
059 41
Duo from Btate Ranks nnd Banker
(a JieY schedule)
Tlankliiff Ilonse.... .-. ;
Other Real Estate ;
Furniture and fixtures
8,000 45
18,230 87
1,850 00
8.100 75
Current Expenses.
8,409 no
Tnxc Pnid 1,147 70
Checks nnd other Gun Itsms, (ns per
schcrtnlM
273 75
?1 of Mhel- National Banks
ractional Cnr'cy (lurlnding nickels)
Specie
Le?ul Tender Notes .
l,8fi5 00
D73
818 68
54,!i70 00
, t33'.l,771 13
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In 807,000 00
Surplus Fund 4,25
Discount, Exchanges and Interest.. .. O.iiSIl 4s
Amount Circulation outstanding 69,4110 00
Dividends nnps id 714 7;;
IndlTMnnl Deposits 188,087 43
Dus to National Banks (ns perscned-
'e) 8,021 C8
Due to Plate Banks and Bankers (ns ,
. per schedule) r,,2S0 60
. . 5839,771 3a
I, F. 8. Hans, Cashier of "The Northumber
land County Natloml Bank of Sliamokin," do
solemnly swear tlint the above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge nnd belief.
. F. S. HAAS, Cashier.
Correct. Attest,
F. W. POLLOCK,
ISAAC MAY,
. . ., .. ANDREW ROBERTSON.
Stats of Pennsylvania, County of Northum
berland, Sworn to nnd subscribed before nic,
this 8th dnv of October, 1S72.
O. M. FOWLER, Notary Public.
Shamokln, June S3, 18?J.
AdminlNtrators Nolle'.
f OTICE Is hereby given thnn Letters of Ad
ministration have been granted to the un
dersigned on Hie estate of William Lawrence,
late of I'pper Augusta township. Noi thumher
lano county, deceacd. All having claims
against the estate will pr"ent lor settlement,
and them knowing themselves Indebted lo said
estate will make payment to
MOItDACAI LAWRENCE.
Snnpury, Oct. 19, '7. lit. Adininislrator.
j.LCALDWELL&C-
902 Cliestiiut Street,
"...PHILADELPHIA-
(A few doors west of the Continental Ilotel. )
Jewellers anfl. Silversmctlis,
Importers of
.Fina Vatcliss, Bronzes & Fancv Goods.
Moderate Prices
ron
first-cuss noons,
Marked in Plain. Figarcs,
WITHOUT DKVIATIOX.
Prompt attention given to orders and hi'
bv mail.
JUIIiCS
l i.sioit Fi n r.Mi'stir.
I . ISA A C S .
1 Successor to JOHN FA HEIR. I, 71S Arch street.
I MUd'u of the block, between 7th and Mil Mi'cts,
I South side, Philadelphia.
1 Importer ami .tiim til'iict itrer oi
j FAXCY Fl'US
I For Ladies' and Children's Wear, wYjiesu'.e and
retail.
I Having imported n very lnrg-and p:en.li,I c.
; .-tortnient of nil tho dillereut kind-, rl' Furs Irwm
1 tlrt bands in Europe, would resi-ei tfnllv invite
0 1 the. readers of this paper lo call and examine tl
Mill nient of Fancy Furs. I am determined to
sell at the lowest Cali prices. All Furs war
ranted. No luisrepreH-iitalious toctleet sales.
Furs altered nfi l repaired.
t-efltemcnilK.r the Store, T1S Arch street, riiil
ndelphla. oet 5, :ini.
IK. HAN. n. NAltTIX.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Hunlmrj', Peiin'u.
Office on Front Street, next door to Haas .cc
Fni-'eiv.
Offlce Hours. t"iitil Sara. From 12 to 1 p tn.
From S to lip in., ami after 9 o'clork p 111.
At all other hours when not professionally en
gaged, can be found at Drug Store, on Third st..
next lo Clement House. nugS,T'-'.-ly
NEW DRUG STORE,
No. 13, South Third Street,
s ! dement House Bulloi, Snnlury, Pa
DR. C. M. MARTIN & CO
"1T"E tire now opening an entirely new
stoc'
M or
DRUGS AND MEDICINE
nml are prepared to supply any article in our tin
that mav be called for, we liavea!sa full sine
of all tne leading Patent Medlciues. Fine Peril
mery and Toilet Article a speciality, a full ni
sortmeot of Hair, Tooth, Nail, bhoe. and otbi
Brushes, Dresslug aud other Combs in grc;
variuty.
FI X E TO I LET SO VH,
a full line Cooking Extracts, French Mustan
CholeeBpiees, Pepper wlwilt. oe ground, Casti
aud Laundry Soaps, Lamp Chimneys aud Lam
Goods generally. Bird Seed In lurge or suia
quantities,
CARPENTER'S CHALK,
full stock Fluid nnd Solid Extm'ets.' Ellxcrs or
Pills of U. S- P., Pngnr Coated, Strengthen!!!
Arnica, Parous, Poor Sinn's and other Plastei
Ayor's, Wright's, Schcnk's Maudrukc, McLnnt
l.lvcr uud other Pills, our stock ciiihrnces ever
thing found In a well conducted . Drug Ploi
Country Physlciuns will rind our stock full n
complete, and we guarantecto sell as low as I
same artiolcs can be bought in Pbiladelphi
choice Wlnos, Whiskey aud Brandy for Medic
ul purpose. ' j .1 . i
OotoUr5, 1&72.
W. D. ME LICK,
Druggist and Aiiotliccar;
(Sucuar to Dr. . V. Moody,)
At lbs old established stand on
Uarbrt M4pars KTXKVKVt
Keeps eoiistantlj on tinnd full slock of w
suleeic4
DRUGS & CHEMIOAXil
. Drugglsu fancy Goods,
COMBS,
BRUSHK.
' PERFUME!
PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, PAIN
..; GLASS, PUTTY.
YAItSIN". DYENTIFFN,
lu fact everj thing osually kept In a well c
ducted
DRUG STORE.
Particular attention paid to compounding F
ticlaut prescriptions and family receipts W
Proprlator himself.
Sutibury, Fa, June 8, l4rj.