-1-
Snnburu American.
H. I. MAKER,
I. WH.VERT.
CdltorS.
fcUNBURY, JANUARY 10, 1874.
Tiik CniEr JosTKEsmp. After find
ing that the nomluntion uf JuJgo Willintus
mi an unpopular one, hi name wm with
drawn. Hut to the great surprise of mnny
of the Senators, as well as tho people, the
President presented the name uf lion. Cu
. leb dishing. for that position. Tho'nomi
- nntion we believe to be, In many respects,
more objtclionable than the first. Mr.
Cushing has, no doubt, all the ability re
quired for a Chief Justice, but tbo uinny
objections already urged against lilin
should be taken into consideration by every
Republican Senator, before confirming his
nomination. Mr. Cushiuz is now seventy
four, and we do not believo in placing a
man upon the Supreme Bench to servo a
few years, and then reliro 'upon his judi
cial )ension, to mnke room for one who
may bo In training for the place. We have
plenty of younger men in the Republican
ranks, who are as well qualified as Mr.
Cushing, and who would give more general
satisfaction to the country. Mr. Cushing
is an anti-war Democrat, having in early
life been a Whig, ho subsequently joined
the Democratic party, and in 1800 took
sides with tho anti-war wing of Hint party,
and to this time ho has always bctu frank
iu expressing his opposition to every war
principle, of the Republican party. Ho has
emphatically denouueed the reconstruction
measures of Congress, and were lie now to
bo placed in the Ugliest Judicial position
in the country, even higher than the Pre
sident himself there is room for fear that
ho would influence a declaration by the
Supreme Court, thntall these measures are
unconstitutional. It may be, that the
President has made this nomination with
a view of further reconciliation, and if so,
we believe that he has overreached his ob
ject. If once placed upon tho bench as
Chief Justice, the highest tribunal, with
such extreme radical views as Mr. Cushing
has repeatedly expressed, aud no doubt
now entertuius, the country would be in
constant fear that fie niight.in his advanced
age, exercise powers that would prove de
rogatory to our Republican form of govern
ment. We hope the President will reeon
eider, and withdraw Mr. Cushing's name
for this important position, and give the
country a 'ess objectionable man, and if he
refuse., that tb fceimi will tit onoe oV
feat his confirmation.
Since the above has lien put in tyj, we
learn that Mr. Cushiug nddressed a lettei
to the President, virtually requesting tb.
Withdrawal of his name from the A.nau.-.
Mineks on a STniUE. Despatches
from Potlaville on Mouday last, represent
that at tho meetings of tho miners held, all
had decided to strike, rejecting the S2.2."
basis, demanding a minimum basis of $2.50
on contract work, and 2.75 for day work,
and in eo.nn instances demanding higlui
v ... . , , y ''?rmtnet!, the
uais iiucsuou uaving uccn inorougiiia
cussed, and they are better prepared for u
strike than ever before.
.mere is mucn nitierencc ot opinii.n
among the lending coal operators as to how
long the strike will contiuue and wlm
leugth of time tho men will beabletostanu
out, many believing that it will continue
until the middle of April or 1st of May
auu gome lluuk a compromise may be ef
fected by the 17th of the present month
the lime given finally whether they will
aocept or reject the proposition.
A pktitiov was presented in the Senate
at Hanisburg, on Wednesday lust, to con
test the right of Andrew II. Dili to his sem
as Senator froru this Senatorial district.
Dr. O. F. Wagonseller is claimant to tin
seat contested. The petition was referred
to the Judiciary committee.
Bar-room prajer meetings are
Sabina, Ohio, with great success,
held in
Sixty
'anies are enlisted in the cause, and p
from saloon to saloon holding their meet
ings.
Hon. II. B. SwiMijje has been re-nppoint
el United Mutes Attornev forth Westcri
District of l'euusylvauiu,"by the President
' - a -
T .....
it '! 1,1 . Gazette, we glean
. .'"'" ""cerniug me luniher tri It
at N lllmiusoori. for iIih wp i7.
shipment by canal and rail aggregates:!:) -4o2.4H
feet, au excess of 44.tl.Vj.787 lee'l
1,10 " lti, and only 2U.4Uci.1mi.
feet less than in 171, tbo heaviest year in
the history of Wiilimusiwrt. when il.,.
nients ran up to nearly two hundred and
emy millions. ti,o munulueluiv
i i M uumiicssoi IH74 with a stin k
HAH i V V"'""'0 teet, which is 73,
880. J.M feet greater than thai carried uvei
from 1Hi2.
During the pnsi year American timber.
... ...ii.Hw nanus. Ki me amount of rilteen
iniiiou vi uoimis, was exported to En"
laud. It costs two thousand dollars to bury n
Congressman ut Washington. Just now
uowew-r, the country would make a good
simulation by grtiiog several ef them do
ceutly interred at that figure.
The State r.'in.m r x . i.... tt. ...
, p- ..vt'i.aJI until.
uijr i
tit..... ..ii.ii.i. .
01 Hilduinal deputies were appointed t..
eoM-itnu. subordinate grange ml
Wuallh.
I 1M OCUIUI
iinon
The bnuklog houw of Henry Clews &
Co. has resumed, hnd in a tin ular n
nounee. that it i. ready to meet ill Us"
GOV. lUrtranft k.
tha m,.i. J .w. prociat
ntci
' new uunstitution
Tli I l; r. : i . .
II ,i. pnsae'i u
.wiiiiniui iaiai-ii.a.. u
a. JJi "vernor to ut
15.00i)fir the capture
re-
notorious WftV 2STtaU
ihe
ran-
- ' picwui iiniu
Tt . ...
rw. .t t. K r the late Mies of
pewa at Plymouth Church w f.uiin
gainst t5.3oa 60 hut vear ni!ttn' ? '
creioftmoO. MV.ffihJfSiS.
f're. been vindicate under the hammer"
Lioseu US SfSMoll Ul Hurrihbuiv. I'ri.t n
ia.t. to m et at Willirtinsporta year hence.
In the business transacted was the adoption
o. a new constitution in u,i,;..i, ,...... .v.. .
is ucijiien
TIIK UOYERXOR'fl MiOC.
The racssnge of (Governor Ilartrauft hat
been favorably commented upon by nearly
all the papers we . bare received. The
Philadelphia Pres, which opposed bis elec
tion most bitterly, and has ever since his
installation fouud constant fault with tho
Governor's administration, is forced to ad
mit that the message Is a model State pa
pet. The PrtM says i
"Governor Hartranft is entitled to em
phatic praise for the manner in which he is
endeavoring to tarry out both the spirit and
letter of (he new Constitution, His annual
message is tvnlly a model State paper.
Digulfied, temperate and patriotic' in tone,
itisalso'clear, terse, and nllogethei credita
ble iu style. His advice to tho Legislature
and the iieoplc relative to the reforms pro
vided for in the new organic law is among
ihe best which ever emanated from a State
lCxfcutive.
But, better than all else, ho is making
his actions square with his words. The
fact that he bus just Rent to the Legislature
eiuhty Veto message, concerning olijeclion
nblo bills passed Or pretended to have been
(for one id them he proves never reiUty
passed) at the last session, may be taken
as indicating that hu is thoroughly iu earn
est in his endeavors to improve legislation."
The I'ittxbu,-ij Commercial says, - on the
same subject :
Tho nies'siigo of Governor Hnttranft,
judging from tho tone of our Slate ex
changes, gives almost universal 'satisfac
tion ; which, indeed, is not to be wonder
ed at seeing that it is a plain, frank, di
rect communication, cast in a practical
business form, earnest in its evidences of
sincere devotion to the best interest of the
Commonwealth, larao and comprehensive
in its views, courageous in its suifgustions,
liberal aud prescient iu its s,)iiit fairly
and fully abreast with the '.nought ami pro
gress of tho age.
Tlie Ntrike wud the Itrotlierhonri.
Tho lato strike of the Engineers on the
Western Division of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, his confused many rs to tho
position of the "Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, aud iu some instances
has brought odium to that noblo order,
without inquiry into objects aud workings
of the order. Tho Ii iilroad Gazette of the
the 3d inst., gives the following light upon
the subject :
"Tho Brotherhood.as all our readers may
n it know, consis'.s of a central organization
w ilh branches or -divisions .'there beimronn
ot the latter usually where there are largo
engine houses and where the 'runs' ot a
liii ie number of the- meu begin and end.
Flicro ie une constitution for nil these di
visions, and their notion on i-ertain points
is limited by it. It h d. f litely limited
with reuard to strikes, concerning which
ihe proceeding, nccording to the method
laid down in the constitution, would take
something liku the following cuuise : The
ii vision wlmn members consider tlieni.
elves aggrieved and desire to tdriko must
CMUiinimrate ihrou.'li the ollicers of the
cntral organization with all the other di
visions, aud can Btrikn ooH- wlwn .Lci.rliiin
number of them (two-thirds, we U-lii-vl
have approved mu ti actiou ml c.wefd to
"iiyijiovt Jti utrtkiny i.iuntxra Oil p'tiiment nf
money, iow the Br..therhMd is so ev-
ended, reaeliina nearly every part of the
I'hited Stales mid Canada n lie l-p I horn a pa
railroads, that it takes considerable timnto
'o Ihrotiuh this tirocess. Tlwn n itw. mi.n
who ore not auurieved have nnuvr tn ,u.
terniine whether thoso complaining lire
jiiHtitied in striking, and us, moreover, they
must piy for the support of the alrikera if
a?r7i&.,!i,,'."izo tl,u,n t( strike, it is not nt
'this way either xvrif0!!! b'J atithio zed in
passion. Indeed, it seems v'e?y'iinllr..o,:ul
ihat the Brotherhood as a body would ever
determine upon n strike, according to these
regulations, uuless the circumstances were
very aggravating, so that as long ns the
nit horny "f the central organization - the
Grand Division of ihe Brotherhood is
maintained, it seems better calculated to
.irevent than cause strikes, thounh it would
probably wield enormous power if it did
wee authorize a strike on one road, as in
that case all the other runuers iu the coim
iry would unite to support the strikers.
Now the consequence is not that strikcB
ire entirely prevt tiled, or nearly so. but
that wheti tho men on nny line are very
angry ami hasty they disobey tho laws of
the Brotherhood and strike in spite of it.
They will not wait for the slow action and
uncertain result ufa vote taketi in a hun
dred and fifty other divisiot.s, none of
whom are nggiieved, but act like an iude
iH tident body of men, very much as if there
were no Brotherhood. It is true, proba
bly, that the determination to strike is ar
rived at in meetings of tho division, and
likely enough by its vole. It is none the
less true that un h action is contrary to
ihe laws under which the divini.ni acts.
I lie action comes from the division because
hat is the only organization which ih
ocoinot e runuers have, and. iusteud of
lining one tor the purpose, they use the
oe in which they are accustomed to act,
bough iu so doing they violate its funda
nental law. This is tint go strange an ac
ion as to t all tor great wonder. Almost
ill societies act on whatever miiv seem of
verwneinnug interest to all, or nearjy nil,
us n embers, though that particular thiug
nay not be amo. g the objects for which
he orgauiz itioiis were made, aud though
hey may even be rohihiting from acting
n rueh manors. p,...,!,f generally use the
weapons they have at hand when they wish
ti make u iidd-n attack, and a useful
hammer is not infrequent v turned iuto an
liisirunieiH ot vMcui-u, fr reasons which
nxiy be justifiable or not accordin ' to cir
cumstances. In the strike now pending, thus, we see
i society taking a couise which its own
rules forbid it to take, and using to declare
.iroinote and carry on a strike tin organiza
tion made part y for the purpose of pre
venting altogether strikes of that kind
that is strikes determined upon by the men
l one single rai, or tybtctu of roads.
.,..,.
The F.r.n i: r a n y KiEt
Hon of the Hew Coiibtituiiou renuire. tl...
f "v ami township elections to be held on
Vie I aril Ittextltiy nf Febmwn -the 17th.
no ouicers to he elected L ili.t ..it,ui.,.
lion are c.nicilmen. eonst.ilil... oi.u.......
school directors, jiulgi s and insiiectora of
elections, and assessors.
At the towshii elections, all towuship
Itic rs-aRsefsors constables. suiu-rvi,.r.
justices of tlm peace, school directors and
ciri-.mu oiuceis.
The boron u I is in ilin eot.nli ..W...t all
their olUi-ers- towu burgess .-..inwil
A 1200.000 fire, iu Pbiladelnhia .In.
st roved the bone-black
f M'Keau, Newhiill A Borie.
The veterans of tlu f ..!,. un w.. - .....
sided over by Cideou J. Pillow, met hi
..leniimis on i nursdav. and annointed .I..I-
sate to the convention wi.i. t. :.
Washington on the loth inst lti ..i..ii....-
weru adopted to memorialise C.m.r. i.
erct monument t Washington to theii
alien coiiirades. and to graut peusion. f
the survivors.
During the lut 'cur. n-npli fins. ;m:...
by individuals to tlm r .,
chool.oflean.iug. Vr '
Tlif New Constitution and Justice
eT the Fence Opinion ! Attnr
ej-Uenernl Ulmmlek.
Harkisbcro, Jan. 9. The following
opinion of Attorney-General Dimmick set
tle the question hs to whether all Stale
and judicial olllci rs chosen under the old
Constitution shall subscribe an oath to
support the new :
Okficb or tiik Attohnky-Gkneral
okI'knnsvlvama II AUHISBUltQ. Juu. 8,
l'i4. lion. M. H. Quay, Secretary of the
Commonwealth : Iu answer to letters of
inquiry addressed to you. and referred to
Ine as to whether Secliou 30 of the schedule,
how Constitution, viz: "All State And
judicial ofllct-rs heretofore elected, sworn,
Htiirnied, or in otliee when this Constitution
shall take eflecl, shall severally within one
month Htter such adoption, take and rub
scritHi an oath or atlirumtiou to support
this Constitution," embraces justice nf the
peace. It applies to all Stale and judicial
officers in ollice at the time of ite adoption,
who must necessarily have been elected or
appointed under the old Constitution, or
lawB enacted in pursuance thereof.
Article V. sect Ton 1, of the old Constitu
tion, title "Judiciary," provides that "the
judicial power of this Commonwealth chill
be vested in certain courts therein named,
and in justices of tho peace, nnd in such
oilier courts uc tho legislature may from
time to tttiH) establish:"
Tho Supreme Court has decided that jus
tices of the eHce are judicial ofllccrs.
They are clearly unbraced within the ofli
cers designated by section 30, schedule new
Constitution, who shall, within one month
after its adoption, take and suscribe au
oath or a (Urination to support the nuvv
Constitution.
The act of Juno 2'.), 1 W.. provides that
jus. ices of the peace shall be sworn or affirm
ed before the recorders ot their proper
counties. It would perhaps lie proper that
tho oath required under the new Corstitu
tion should te taken before the same officer.
Your obedient servant,
Samuel E. Dimmick,
Attorney-General.
Two Ashland nu n, one Celtic and the
other Teuton. c origin, each of whom had
all eye matrimonial on the same lady, con
clued t;i decide who should havejher by run
ning a fool race. Tho distance was one
hundred yards, und the run was made in
grand style, resulting iu favor of the Dutch
man. The Irishman gave up like a man.
and vows toliveasinglelit'e,unless he should
be so fortunate ns to live to marry the Teu
ton's widow.
A movement is now on foot in the north
eastern part of the State to organizo a mam
moth chorus to sing at the Centennial Celu
brat ion. It the project meets with favor
and proper encouragement, they will com-
inetice training at an early, ay. riiecborus
is to consist of five bund red voices, to be
selected from the best Welsh talent in tlm
Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys.
It is estimated that not less than 30,000
persons have beeu thrown out of employ
ment in Philadelphia since the craRh com
menced. The 1') .s suggests that the cm
ployed and employers should confer to
gether and if pos-dhle agree on some terms
to continue work as far as possible at re-
fllll-fd IMtj.ft l-t nwi'anl .1... !'..; . !....
. p. ....... ,iiu nuiiruui; unit
must follow if no such arrangement can lie
made.
A poor man in Scranton lost a child by
nall-pox. During the sickness he was
j.nif;eu io oeg ureau, uui so leariui were
the people of coming in contact with him.
iiiai, me morsel inai lie did receive w-is
barely sulicient to keep his family from star
vation. When his child died lie applied lo
the authorities for n colHn, but could not
ouiain oue. Uouiiciluien sent him 1 1 the
poor uirectors, nml the poor directors re- of him. was astonished to find iu District
lerred him lo the coitiiciimeii. so that be- Attorney Allen a, mau who could neither
U.ve.':.n.lluj benevolence of public ! bo Ix-alcn at the game of Uw, or frightened
.Vf.'V.'.V.'.'.nrnLd home, and made 1 out of anv mu.iii.ie. I... mi.rl.i nanm.
his dead child. II
in u-i.i.-i, i... ..I.......;
was lii-"" ' . V i"-'""
carry the rude collin lo a grave, whi"lt
dug with his own bauds.
The I oooiso Dust n ess.--Having mado
some inquiry relating to the numb -r of logs
being pui in on the West Branch of the
Susquehanna and its tributaries, we give
the result of our invest igalious, in round
numbers, to wit: On Chest. Clearfield,
Anderson, Moshaunou, and Deer creeks,
Lick Run, and other small stream in this
county about S3.000.000 feel ; on the Siu
neinahoning and its brunches, about 75,
tKHi.ouo ; other streams tributary to the
West Drauch ulmve Wilhamsiort, 100,
000,000 ; making a total of 2oS,000.00ii feet
of logs, board measure, that will seek a
market at Lock Haven and WilliHiiisport,
next spring. Last year the whole amount
of logs, old aud new, run into the various
booms on the river was a'lout 400,000,000
feet.- Notwithstanding mere will be from
1J5.000.0UO to loO.OOO.OUO less logs oil liaud
this year than last, yet, wo presume, the
amount being put iu tbia season is 100.
000,000 iu excess ot what it really should
have beeu, considering the condition of the
Ii nances of ih0 country. Our statement
beiug based upon sittlislical returns, we
have little doubl that the actual "run" of
logs tho eusuing spring will' approximate
the figures above given, al least should the
season for hauling prove a little in iro pro
pitious. L'UurjieldJottrnul, Jun. 14.
Pope Pice, in a letter lo a Hraziliau
Distiop conveys to Human' Catholic iiiein
tiers ol the order of Free Masons the iutel
lijjouce thai ihey are in dimmer ol eurual
dduiuatiou, aud that there is but one way
for them to escape. They cau ouly avert
perdition, it uppears from the Papal letter,
by promptly paying up their dues aud
wiihitravviii from itieir lodge.. This, to
be succBsl'ul us a means of salvation, must
lie done withiu n year from the uatu of the
Pope's epistle. I)ut, then, the Pope didu I
date his letter.
Fihe. The bank barn, the property of
mo iil-iib 01 -loraiMin Please, Ueceascd, of
Peuu tvp., aud u nautcd by J.M.ob Sny der.
nao ucB.roycu oy lire ou 4iurUay evening,
ueiwetu 1 huu o o clues, llie lire origin
aia on llie Im-iuow and wm soon di
covered by lliose who nail Ut'u iu llie !nut
al lliu tune, llie U imes spread with such
rapidity us to make il utterly impossihle to
avu tverytliiug. The live stock was en
tirely taken oul of tho Uiuiies, Tue loss
eUBUiticu is a vast (lu.iniiiy of hay, corn
louuer, wagon, uorso-ruKe anil, plows, cul
tivators, horse .fears, au.ua l.li.Jd busllelfl
of oats, luu bushels of com, and a com crib
m ar llie bam with ub ut tl 0 bushels of
v.iuai iu 11. ihe actual loss will reach
i.'I.0j9. There was 110 insurance ou the
property, but the j-rain and faruiiu,; im
plements ure fully insured. Il is supposed
to bo the work of and inteudiury. Fret
bury Courier, Jan. i. i
A Model Town.- In oue point of yiwv
the lowu of Greeley, in Colorado, is a mod
el towu. Tlie society of the place it ex
eelleni, and Ihe suburb of superior order.
Xo litpuor is sold, nor can any be sold 01
uauuiuciured on uny ol the lands, since ah
leeds contain a loriJiiure, au.l n recent Uu
cisioti ieriiuu t-ji-ctiueiit iu vase of viola
iiou ol this agreement, not in sell or uiaki
nny luloxicaliug liquors. Tlie result is u
decree of g.KHl order and ibrilliues. 110.
found iu any oilier western town. lis po
.mlalion now uuiubcrs aUjul 2UU).
. The engineers' strike throughout tin
tVesl has coiue lo an tnd. those who could
obuiu employment resuming work.
COlt KESPOiN DEXCE.
OCU SEW Vi'HK IjETTKK.
TrlE WEATHER SHERIFF BREJINAN'8
TROUBLE THK DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BUHINESS THE C IIIKF JU8I ICEBIllP
TIIK WORKING MEN.
New York, Jan. 10, 1874.
THE WEATHER STREET CLEANINO.
Drizzle, d lizzie, pour. These four words
express accurately the weather that the
city has been liivored Willi for a week. A
steady, soaking, pouring rain -a rain that
kept the gutters full, and the streets swim
ming, made New York the most uncom
fortable place in the woild. The fashion
able promenades were deserted, the trade
palaces were empty, and tho pretty clerk
who part their Imir in the middle, had
nothing to .do but to flatten their sweet
noses against the dump (miles, looking nnd
louging for the buyer who came not. But
the tierce rain was n good thing for New
York, for it cleaned the streets. The
streets are only cleaned by the rain. The
city pays an enormous sum every mouth
for street cleaning.' but none of it is ever
done. The contractors appear promptly
the first of each mouth, draw their moiiev,
nnd go their way joyfully, and the city
swims iu niih, till a great rain washes it
out into the rivers. Then the stones in the
payment show their heads, tho gutters
smell a little less like pest-houses, aud for
a liiw days, the man who fills' a nose finds
life endurable. New Yorjk is al waysthauk
ful for it good rain.
MR. BUKRIFF BRKXNAN'S LITTLE TROU
BLE. The Tammanyites are in a more serious
frame of mind than they have beeu since
tho beginning of their troubles. Mr.
Sneritr Lirciinati is the present load under
the legal harrow. The C8caie of Harry
Genet wul considered by Tammany oue
of the most exquisite jokes of the season.
A uure mention of ii wa-i suillcieut to pro
duce loud gufl'aws. and when a ring-striker
met any one connected with the, sheriffs
ollice, it was made the occasion of inauv
jocose winks and much hilarious rib - puucli -
lug. JJreiinau was the hero ol Ilu- rum
mills, mid was the esecial admiration of
every broken-nosed rutti.it) iu the city.
But Judge Dauiels put a sudden stop to
nil Ibis pleasantry ; for behold you. he
pulled Sherifl' Breiiuau he adjudged him
guilty of contempt of court in permitting
his prisoner to escape, and lie lined hiiu
lo0, uud, in additiou, sum huu to jail fur
thirty ilavs, this being all the penalty he
could put upon him. And more. Mr.
Slierill' Brenuiiu was noiiiied that the mo -
in-ill he hud si
served bis time out, lie would
to :l criiniiia.1 lroti-ui ion fur
eonuiviug at Genet's escape, which opens
lm, tuei lul prospect ot Sing Sitig to hint,
Then the jocularity attendant upon this
escape ceased. The thieves did not wag
oe sunjecteu to a criminal pr
their iieads und wink iheir eyes at -Mr.
Breiintiu. In jail lot allowing a prisoner
lot-scape! Preposterous! Why the thing
had been douo a thousand limes. But
Judge Daniels was iuiU-xible, and so the
doors of Ludlow street jail closed upou the
Slierill', and the ring is qu iking in iis boots.
The man who has done the most of the
work in breaking down this malign fn-
llneiiee is a mau almost unknown outside
.
11,0 rx'
MR. 11. C. ALLEN,
the District A itorney. Allen is a ruagniu-
, cent lawyer, who, when he kuo.vs a thing,
kn .ws tlml he knows it. He is a mau uZl
only of much legal lea ruing, but he has the
le.al mind and a plucky pugnacious spirit
that delights iu en. ounurs iu whiuli liurd
blows tire given aud taken. Consequently.
Mr. John (iraliam, wlm has brow bealeu
every lawyer at the New York bur. and
wno naJ contrived K maku thum all tttrnid
Theu they tried money on him, but they
found to their greater astonishment un
honest otlicial, who, in such a matter, kid
'Ylf'ljtvhalever f, ,r money.
untler'sU.id'Vliatte,ri.'..,:'4VV, t,,u , fhil!Ve8
that he should stay after "tl!eT,. ; nd
every one of them in tlm penilenlary " A.
diew the indictment against Tweed so care
fully that a mosquito could not get ihroiigb
i
d
he
never
cJie
KU BUIL. 11 W.lft 111! Wll. Inrull.til I i.fr.i
is mesiies. lie challenged urors d.iv after " ' u 'u..i oeiuuuarv , ... ,17,. - i,.,u,i i,i .i.. u t, , i,.: .-:,i.
, . , . . Wl.tt t..- .lKi.ltr ..7 IV" K(..cti lilLlier ...-i: mil J II, I ill IB IV 1 1 H V
ay till ho had secured an lionestone. then Wl,s "'r many jears coim... ...... ..... ia m.i irm.u-n . . ....i........
locked horns with J il:n Graham, and !?? -"-uubury, us ivas also his for physical pain. In the , trv ., t..'l
'er let np till lie had John Graham's "w lttw uoyemor 1'ackcr. We wish r... ,.ily-,jciiul )ir apothecary, the Paiu
ut s.ifo on Black well's Island in i strip- n,m 8Ui'';,ss iu the passiige ol liis just mea- . Killer is cherui., ,,s t,e c.Xculive panacea
to mo same end, and Ujnet likewise, and ,c" l' " ,,ltVM llu sympathy aud sup
he is hunting tlu others with equ il perlin.i-i I""1 "'""very Democratic editor in the
city. ' State."
Mr. Allen is a man of perhaps forty, with ' Coming, us this docs, from a staunch
au noiiest pleasant lace, tt a. reminds one
of ii ""od n ituiv.l titill-dog. He i a uni-
vr CAl '.n-nt-itu oil n. I .. m .1. .. Tf I
- ........v . nil gin.nn u ;,. . 10 IOS
ess. d of a keen .U, tvoiniert'ui ititr. rs of
annalysis, and what ho d cs not know of,
law
s not worth Knowing. Ho is almost
n.tna. liis eyes are so defective that to
read the coarsest prim he is compelled ti
h .Id the paje within art inch of his eyes.
Iin.iL'iue vhe d i.'ed pei severance that has
made a great lawyer of a man with such
eyes.
BUSINESS.
is iruprnvins rapidly. All the banking
houses thai were not rotten nave resumed ;
money is accumulating and the wheels are
resolving wiili soiuethitisi like their old ra
pidity. Ii trails pires that iho greal finan
ciers wlio wenl down iu the lute finan
cial storm, are not down as much as was
thought. It has been published far aud
wide thai Vanderbill had lost 2U,UtHJ,miU,
uud was crippled. Il is uuu lie would
have lost a large stun, probably not as
much as that, buteiioiioh lo have hart him
had He not auhulutoly.i.io.ie.; ail Uiu siVicks
he held. Owning theia, their u'oing up or
uowu 111 toe, uo uiiiert-U'je lo linu. ' Uuc tho
01 u iox tun a very oriuiatit thing, lie not
ouly lielU on lo all thai he had, but when
prices struck bono. a (and he knew when
the boil-11 u was struck), he c imini-ac.-d
buying all that oilcrcd. Tue rise on the
locks he Ihiuglit wnon ihey wrj at Uw
-lowest, will lu ikogool all li s losses, uud
ev.-utually leave him a lare bilance.
Drew Is damaged somewhat, but he maa
agetl. us the old felliiv always does, to
s tove tho In oil' upoi others.
Whenever he is lotvied down with n stock
that is certain to go d wu, h.i immediately
goes to liis nearest friends, and coniidcn
tiallv advises ilium to buy ihut particular
slin k, assuring them that a rise iu itiscer
tain. Theu liuiul iirailuway sella all
that he has of it aud gong his way rejoic
ing, lie is about us unscrupulous as the
shrewd Keniuckiau who hud a very bad
hot sr.
' "Jim," said he to his brother, "I hev
sold that boss."
"Wh it UVy nit for him V"
"Hundred dollars.'
"Hundred dollars for that blind, spavin
ed, glmidered scare cro J Who did ye
take iu with il V"
"Ve'd never guess lu a week. Ticks
Motief."
It is not of record that Daniel ever un
loaded bad stock on his lomlier. but h lm.
done tpaite us queer ihiu-s. It is an ex
l-ensive llung 10 lie Divw's friend.
J iv U ml I is. however, a im-ia cism. Ii
is usual ft such men lo have soiueihiuj
lU away, and Uould hud it s. but in link
tog his ti Ail this lime, he threw all hia n..
rvu iu, and it was eaten up. Gould is
o-day a nMr man, bui he will come up
riieiM are too many opportunities for such
men in New York.
THE CmKF-JDSTICEflllir.
The appointment nf Caleb Cushing to the
Chief-Justiceship eteltes gieal snrprisu in
the metropolis, for tho Itcpublieans. of New
York wanted Evnrts. They are particu
larly displeased with Cushing because of
his political record. It Ii a fact that can
not bo overlooked that Cushing w8, be
fore the war. a virulent pro-slavery man ;
luring the war a staunch supporter of the
South, and a bitter opponent ofthe govern
ment r aud niter the war an opponent of ull
the reconstruction measures, every one of
which helms prouotiut-d unconstitutional
a thousand times. Consequently the Re
publicans of New York are disappointed.
1'hey cannot understand why such staunch
Uepublieans ns Evarts, Hoar, Pierrepout,
Waite and a score of others were passed
over, nnd the most objectionable limn, po
litically, iu the country selected. They
lack confidence in him. He is as unstable
as water, as tricky as a horse-Jockey, and
as unscrupulous as n Tammany leader.
The Republican and Independent press of
the city denounce the appointment; it
plenses only ilu; Democratic paiicrs. The
Fribune, the ablest of ihe great dailies, is
t-sH-clally severe upon it. while the Times
is as bitter ns wormwood.
Particularly do they object to Cushing,
because he will doubtless be called upon to
pass upon the reconstruction measures, thrf
nncoiiBiitutioniillv of which he has so posi
tively declared. Tho only comfort I can ex
tract from the situation is Cushiug's age.
He is over seventy, and his funeral can not
bo far distant. D.rath has its uses. What
a Ivirrible thing it would be if such men
were immortal.
THE WOKKtXGXF.K.
are making ilonionstr.it jonS. Thev have
held several mass meetings, their demand
being that the city shall give tliem labor or
bread Sluch incendiary talk is heard,
and fiery ap.ils to the worst passions are
freely induLed in. But '.he movement,
has excited but very little attention. "The
hard-handed laborers." who belch forth j
torrents of red hot indignation over the
wrongs nf tho laboring men, or - old ac
quaintances, mcyareine red-nosed pa
' triots who never did a stroke of work in
their lives, who make a precarious living
ov cau, ami who are ready to espouse any
"cause'' that will furnish them whiskey
and brca I particularly whiskey. They
can gel oil very well without bread. These
fellows are urging their "fellow. laborers"
to t ike by the strong hand what they want.
They stigmatize the hmdiug of property as
a crime, and hold up as an eneiily to man
kind nnv man who wears a clean shirt. -
These are the fellows who do ihe striking
' for Inmmany. They would strike against
I Tammany just as readily if it would pay
bolter. I never See one. of I hem will. ...it
thanking Heaven that capit tl punishment
has not been abolished in Ibis State,
While labor is -c tree in New York, at
this time. Urn real laboring tn-m have work
enougu in lensi 10 live upon. An man
who can work and will work is without
something lo do. Your excrescences, mid
your mi rely ornamental men, are at a dis
count, and Hre having a bard lime of it.
It is well. If they should all starve the
world would be U tter for it.
At present writing the sun is out, nnd
the air is as balmy as a Juiu nvrn.ng. "It
is a tleliciously queer day for t. i. latitude.
PlETRO.
FKO.M V tKIII.t.TO.
ir Racial C r.-e ondeal.
Washington, d. C.
January 13, 1S74. J
' Dear Wilvert :
In an editorial on the free distribution
Ihr-.u!. thn iij,i f public, documents and
newspipers. the enimi ..I'vi liomnrnit and
HeiUter, of Mitllintovn, Juniata county,
IV n 1 1 'a., speaks so highly of our Mcmtier
or Congress. Hon. John B. Packer, that I
send it to you for publication. The para
graph reads as follows :
'We cann t close this article without
Bayiug it worn in relation 1,0 air. l acker
He is a Republican, nnd a such we oppos-
cu ins election. However llie minority in
this district saw lit to elect him. ori trt are
J'ret to coiifM oir. Hie Majority icum riylit.
He is the right man in the right place, and
is deserving of. and shall receive from us,
his full meed of credit. He thoroughly uu-
hiV nV.'.1. luu country press and its inter-
, .. ........
ivimicratic journal, aud one. who fought
Mr. I acker iu the several campaigns when
l.lu ......... .... I... . . . - '.
,,lel IJ "UO UTIOIC llie pCopiC Of UOIl-
gress, il is all acknowledgment of in,.rit.
and exhibits a desire to diop party strife in
i doing justice to a good aud faithful servant
ol the iieo.ile.
Vesitruaya bill was introduced iu the
Tf.tllU.. Itt' I j... .ee.... .. . 1 1 . ! !.
I .vt.'nroi-iiviites uecatriug 11 un
lawful for anv uatioual bank to pay inter
est on deposif, and any national bank vio-
lating the loiegmug shall lortcit its frau-
cbisrs, aud the Secretary of the Treasury
I is di rvcted lo discout.nue euch bank. If a
I law of Una character had been iu oh ration
oi-.cm. jeis fiusi pernaps uiu country
would not uow bo suffering from a aiiie.
D.iiiku, which were paying iuterest ou du
posiu at the time ot tlie failure or Jay
C'oke & Co.. or a Very few al least, stood
the Moriu, but those who done a leu.itiimite
busiiu-6 weutht n il il like a good ship, und
p.isseii liie oreukers in satety. in eiuubury
you had uu example, for iiielauce, llie
first Xall inal li.iuk. It never paid inte
rest ou dcHMiu, and a safer or more udi-
clously oianaginl iusliluitou ilot. uot exist,
iu the L'ui'.ed States.
lu the discussion on the Civil Rights
bill lust we k, Hon. Alexander A. eite
plictis. formerly Vice Pn-sitleut of the re
be! C life leracy. tmk tlie lead, and deliver
ed himself tor more tlmu ni hour, by the
couru-sy of the House, iwenty miuuies be
ing the r-gular lime for sKx ches ou thai
subject. (1 should say just here, that a
full hour was only allowed Mr. Stephens
ou condition that Mr. Elliott, of S uib Ca
rolima, should have the same lime.) Ste
phens presented a most sii.Kiilar amiiiu lied
appearance. A closely lining skull cap was
u,xiu his lieid bis form emaciated, cloilied
in black. L'p u his ep Imud he woio a
black glove, ttith winch hand he supported
bini-e I while he leaned Uxu h.s di sk, and
with his right hand, which was uncovered
he made frightful gesticulations inhiset
foils lo give force lo his uiterauces, which
wheii sunnued up were "ceutruhz aion."
- empire,-' uuu -suiu-s riglils." Mr. Hie-
pheiis freely acconleil the colored man ah
equality before the law. with the singular
distinction that he must hot compete with
too wnuu man in me small mailer nt com
fortable quarters, or uuy of the luxuries ol
liie. He believes that "all nu-a arc created
-qul,' but that they have an uoequa.
right to the enjoyment of "life, liberty, ami
the pursuit of happiness.
It was a sorry sight, indeed, and nm
that stirred up llie blo-al of many utlriot
to e a mau who bui lately begged for t!i.
removal of his disabilities for having givei.
"aid and comfort" to the enemi of tin
United Stales, und when admitted to hi.
seat iu Congress cuuld not ako the ir-.n-clad
oath, suudiug up before the represeu
Li lives o a free people and advocatiug d
Iriu. s that were seiUled iu a long ami tern
ble war, aud by tbe blood uf our couiilry
men.
i ,. " '.V.'wIedgM on that subi ct is . it is impossible to find a ulace on this
-a. . i ouie. it.i.t van niwum nun iimi iii hum nr Hon m never iiefHiviA
Mr. Elliott, of South Carolina, a full
blooded negro, not quite as blaek ns the
"ace of similes" made a clear and forcible
refutation of Stephens' argument, and
showed that his conclusions were false aud
unfounded. Mr. Elliott is a collegiate, nnd
bis ability is nckuowk dged by the House.
The Democrats themselves congratulated
him upon his ctlbrt. Tho spectacle pre-'
sented during the delivery of hi siieeeh,
while many members crowded about hi
seat and listened with eager attention, must
have been anything but gratifvlng to Mr.
Stephens and his "States rights" friends.
1 he nomination of Caleb dishing for tlm
important position of Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States meets
with great opposition, nnd the probabili
ties are ho will not be continued. The in
quiry into his alilecedents. and the course
he pursued before and during the war. pro
duces facts that are not complimentary to
him, an reveals truths for Republican Se
nators to jxinder over that should make
them hesitate, at least, before confirming
this nomination or the President. Iu IrtOO
Mr. Cushing was president of the Charles
ton (Democratic; Convention, and atlcrthe
split of that parly became president of the
llreckenridge States right wing. While a
member of President Pierce's Cabiuet he
was credited with having led him to aban
don his hostility to the repeal of the
Missouri C promise, and to adopt it as
an administration measure. His support
of the Dred Scott decision might possibly
lie called t mind. Chief Justice Taney,
in his opinion, avers th'it colored jieople
can not bo citizens of the United Stales,
and. in support of this conclusion, staies
"that this opinion has been confirmed by
that of the late Attorney Oeneial, Caleb
Cushing, in a receiit'cuse. und acted upon
by the Secretary f Suite, who refused to
grant passports t them as 'citizens of the
Uui'ed Suites.' , And the whole country
knows that, during ihe whole eriod of the
administrations of President Pierce and
Buchanan, he was a Slate rights Democrat
of i liu most ultra schnol ; and ut the com
mencement of the war au outspoken sup
potter of the soiMidtieSs of the declaration
made by Prusidcul Buchanan and his At
torney General. Jcreuil th Black, ."that he
failed to find in the Constitution of the
United States power to coerce a Stale." If
a Uepublican President can be induced to
nppomt a man with the foregoing political
record, it is to lie hoped n Republican Se
nate will say no I and reftiBe the confirma
tion. - H. D. W.
KIND WO II DM.
I The Associated Reformed Presbyterian
' says For years Perry Davis' Pain-Killer
J lias been known ns a most useful family
, medicine. For pains and aches we know
j nothing so good ns the Pain-Killer. For
many iuu riial diseases it is equally good.
We sieak from experience, nnd testify to
what we know. No family ought, lo be
without a buttle of Davis" Pain-Killer.
Mkssus. Perry Davis Son. Proy. II. I.
t.fents : Although a stranger to you I
nm not to your invaluable medicine, Pain
Killer. 1 formed its acquaintance in 1H47
and 1 am on most intimate terms with it
still ; experience iu ns use confirms my be
lief thai there is no medicine equal to Pain
Killer for the quick and sure cure of Sum
i mer Complaints, Sore, Throat, Croup.
; Bruises and Cuts. 1 have used it -in all
i and fouud a siicedy cure in every case.
; Yours Truly, T. J. GA UDIN Elt. M. D.
, Judging by our own experience whoever
once makes a trial of Perry Davis' Pain
Kiler. will not fail to recommend it widely
us nnd unequalled linimetit.nud valuable in
ternal remedy lor colds and various other
complains. Every Month.
ificeiiicacj 01 n rry Divis' world-renowned
Paiu-Klller in all diseases of the
bowels, even in that terrible sc. urge, the
Asiatic cholera, has Injen umply attesU?d
i by the most convincing nuttiority. Mis
sionaries in China and India have written
home in comuieiidirtion ol thin reme.lv in
'terms that should carry conviction to the
most BKepticai, wnuu its popularity in com
munities nearer home is ample proof thai
the virtues claimed for it are real and lan
gibh. Among family medicines it stands
unrivaled. Boston Courier.
The Suturduy Ei enimj Gazette of Bostou,
savs :
It is impossible to fmd a place on
"Perry Davis' Pain-Killer is really a val
uable medicament, and. unlike most of the
article of the day. is used by many physi
cians. It is tin I I i, 11I1. .-It.- t..te.. I.I.. ;.. 1
, r - J ... , it r 1 j . .1 1 ' 1. 1.
where physicians are not near ; and.
, by keeping it ni hand, families will often
save the necessity of sending out at mid
niirht for a doctor. A bottle should be
kepi in every house." Boston Traveller.
"We have li sted the Pain-Killer. and as-
sure our n ailers that it not only possesses
.tu luu virtues ctllllileu lor It. but iu mailt
instances surpasses anv oilier remedy wi
have ever known." Uera'd of GosikI Lib
erti. "
Jan. , Iri"4. lm.
cto bbcrlismcnis.
IU'iort orTh Firiat atloual Bank
fHuubur), I'ta."
K.-iort or the condition of ' The FirH National
Hank ofSuiihury," in ihe Bomuirb ol' Bunburv,
l.i tbe flat.' of Peiiiisvlvuiila, ut the clueu ol bu'
sIihsh, 011 ihe 3ih d.iy o: Uecimbor, A. D. 173i
MAUIUT1K3.
1 upilnl block paid in 2o0,000 00
turplus Fund a4,ooo 00
..,.v.,u..t, t.xt unlike, tuierihl, und
I'.oUt uud L,l..;....
Cl.-culiilhiar N.. ouuiiiii.lhi-.... '.'
Mate Bank citculutiou outatuudiug...
Divi lends I'lipuiil
Individual l)-Kiti t"m
I'nilU'l State. l). Kelt
Depoaita of L'. 8. l)ibtllaiu lUic.:rii,
One to N'.i'ionul Bank.
'no to Slate li.inki nnd Bauker.,. .....
15.8'J3 61
17 1. em o
0.O4S 0i-
4,Ol K
iw.s-g-a si
SS.Sttl o;
1,10.1 (K.
18.1J7 4
87(1 !
KEM1VRCK8.
Iin and Ui.eounta
U. 8. htiin U o eisciircl'irculutioii
i47,l28 7.S
'.'Otl.UOO 0t
. 50,000 U'
v . o. ootid, lo eccure Dep. mil
I'. 8. Bonds on hand
Hlicr tMix-k. Bon.lt and llortu'inct a .
Due from Uedtfeining and Kceerve
AkciiIs
Hue from National Buuk
Ine from tM.ilr Uui.ke nn.1 Banker...'
7iaJ Ol
l.KSO 00
18,9(e.l IS
lo.lol U
l-t.OMt 81
81 A-'
9,133 58
:,0M 00
.,510 (N
Current Eiiensia and taxes paid
''udi 1,..,. I...I....:.... . ..... .
f.iii, lut-iuuui niuuips and
fioteat Account
Bill, of National Bank.
Pr.ictii.nul t.'urreue)-, including Nit-k-el,
V. ft. I.. gal Tender NoU...,.'.'.V.".'.'.'.'."'
Il0,0ii0 Ui
. IWS8,5U5 41'.
jT.TE OK PENNSYLVANIA i
t'OCKTV or NoMTIII'MUKHI.tXD, SOT.
I, Bamtiel J. paeker, Cnahler of "The Kirsi
National Bank of Bui bury," do solemnly aweui
hut tho above alatemeiil U true to the beat ol
oy kn.orkalge und belier.
.Slnel, B. J. PACKER, Caahier.
swora to aud snhaerihed before me, tbia 13ti
lay of January, A. t)., IS74.
signed, J Davio KonsrtnrH, Notarv Public.
(Ueil.)
Correct Attrst :
W. I. (iREENOClill,
John iiaas,
a. Jordan,
Dlrectoi-s.
Bunbtiry, Jan. la. 1874.
aADlK'N lONPtKIOV.
a art tel. long deiid and auugtit for bj svsnUda. sat
M for two IIUiia Addraaa
.". UU. 0. HKXBT. Baawrar. Pa.
J geto gobcrtUwtntt.
APPLETON'S
American Cyclopedia.
Kew Revised Edition.
Entln.1-, nritlnbr th nblsrt writ. on srery iiib.
Jsst. PrlulM from new tri-s, and lllut(d lth
Bcrenl ThoiiM-od Ingrin( tnd Mi.
Iiim whlrta time IU via. ciiruUllon which II hat .t
tainijd In .11 part, of tb. foltsd Stale., a..d th.
l.ul.ll.hera to aubmit it lo an eiicl and Ihon.nch revl.ion
and lo laaue new editloa entitled Tm Amebic.
cei.oeniA.
Withlu tbe Inat ten yelr the progi-ene of dlaooverr In
every drpartmeut of knowledge ha. u.de a uew work
of letereuce au Imitenttlve waul.
The movement nf poUlleal affnlra tin. kept pace with
niediacnvene of wienn-, and their frilling ai.i brntlon
to the indu.trlal and uaeful art. and tbe eon, enlei.ee
and relluemcnl. of lire. Ureal wat. and ninir.
qiieut revolution, bjve ocourreit, involvin. national
Chang", of i-ecnllar moinonl. Tl. rival war of our own
'""jr. wldeh wa. in II a he glit when Ibe la.t volume
of lb old work a peaied, I... ba ily been e. dHl, aud
a i.o. ciner of eomme.cial and iuduatiial activity ha.
uet-ii rummei.ced.
Ltrge acrnwloiia to onr Kenra hlnl knowlede. have
been nude l.y tbe li.defllKbic eiploreiea of Africa.
Tlie Rrejt political revolillki, of tbe great decadr.
w lOi ibe natural reeult of tbe b xe of lime, have bionght
lulo pul.lic view a muliiiude of uew men, wbnee name,
are Iu every ow'a mouiu, and of wbnae live, everyone
j curh.ua lo know the particular., llieat battle have
leu i fought and Imioruut aetgea maintained, of whlrh
the i dn.ll. are aa yet preserved only Iu tbe uewapai ere
or In the traiuiei.t publioution. of the day, t.iii which
ought now to take their i lace in i ermaueut aud .ulbeu
tic bialoiy.
Iu preparing th.prcaent edition for the pre.., It ha
rcordlngly len the aim of Ihe edltoia lo briegdnwu
Ihe iuformutlou to the lateat pomlble dalea, and to fur.
lilah an hccurate account of Ui. meal recent dlacoveiiea
in acirnce, of every freah production In literature, and
of the aaweat Invention, in the practical aria, aa well a.
to g ye a e.n-rtnet and 01 iguial lecord of tb. progrea. ol
jolitiel and bialorical eveuta.
The wo.k Uhb been la-guu after long and careful pre
liminary labor, aud with th. nraet itmple reeouire.
tor cariylng il on lo a aucoeaelul le mlualioo.
k.nw of the oiigiii.nl .tdoulyj e plaice have been ueed
but eve. y j.uge h.u lieen printed ou new ly. e. lo-n.lnc
in fact a uew Cyrro lia, with Ibe aame hu and cora-
pred.H-eeiK.r. but with a far g, eater, lecui.laiy
t. endnure, and wi. b auch improvementa in ita com.
poMtion i.a have beeu .uggc ed by longer eiper.ence and
i- I -.1 knowledge.
T Duel a uu. which are introduced for th. nrat
Ilu.. ... ihe i imiiI ediiiuu have beeu .Udrd ..ol 101 ine
. ike of 1 irlurial eAect, but to give g e.te 1 .cidi y and
foiceto the r liuatioua iu ll.e tut. Tji-y emlmice
all braucheanf acleiiceand of natural hielory, and depict
taemuat lamouaaud remarkable featuie. of acenery,
-irhiieciure, and art, aa well the vaiioua iroceaeea
of roechauica and manufacturer.. Altboug intended
for iuairuotinn rather than emtvlliahinent, no pain
ha .e tx-eu ajrvd to iaaure their artia ic eieellen cv, th
c.Bit of their eiecution la euoi moua, and H ia tieUevetl
they will and a welcome reception t.a an admirable
feu'urc of the t'.vclopw dm, and worthy of ita high chai.
actcr. "
j .7 ' " """cripiion oniy, payable only
ou delivery of e.ch volume. It will be com) leled in
aiateen large octavo volume., ech cnutaluiug Sl page.,
fully illuatraled with aeveral thouaaud Wood En
graving., and with numero.ui colored Lltuogiaphlc
Mapa,
P) ic! and Style of Bindinq,
Iu evira cloth, per vol., $5 00
In I ilirany leather, per vol., eioo
In H ilf 1 urkcy Morocco, J er vol., 700
Iu Hall Kitaeia, extra gilt, r vol., s!oo
Iu Kill! Morocco, anti.iue gilt edjiea, ir vu! ln.uu
In Kull Buaeia, er vol., io,nO
Three volume, are ready now. Succeeding volnmna,
until completion, will In laaued once lu two montha.
I ahowlng type, iUu.lratloua, act., will lw Mat gratia, on
I aia-licttou.
Firet Claea Cnvaaeiug Agenla Wanted.
Addreae the Pabliahc-ra,
D. API'LETOy, A CO.,
M9M Dicidwty, K. T
"THE GKEAT SOUTH?'
A Hebifi or iLLi-HTKiTrn Pari., iii "RrBieiirR'.
MOSTHLT- .,M 1ST. B FdWABU KlKU. Will
.1'SKHS ILI.CIKATI.IS. ST CUAPEST.
I bla aerie, of .rticle. wa. begun in the uuu. of Horib
ner a Monthly for November, 1M73, and will be oontluned
irom mouth to mouth uutill December 174. The aril,
elea already prepared have occupied mors than a year
of ct.nrtaut aud pa. ..taking atudy, by practical Journal
let, who ha thua far vi ed u.rfrly every cii y aud town
or iiniwrUure in the Houiu.ru S ale. ; talked with meu
of allcl.aae. and coudltione ; cjietuily iuveatigated all
inanufucuriug euterpiiae. aud cite.; onllated alatia.ic;
a.ndied thecoma of loli.lce lu es.ch Hia e aiuce rvcon-atrui-tiou
lg.tn ; ex loied rive.., and penetiaied into
mouutalu regioua bert-tofora rarely vuacd by Northern
He una Iwu ,-companied during the entire journey
by a couacieiiliona and tuleuted artlat, he .iiighOv
Cxipuey, pui.il and friend of that dl.-li gui.ned ieLch
m n, l.diuouard ieie. the prince 01 Ibe ecboU. of
pmpalheuc art lu F.uroi ; ai.d ihi. artiat haa nu.de
u.'.Tal tho ough and A. labed atudiea of Hou heru ty. ea
of men and liiiuga, wl-icb indue Omewill all be pie.
e.ned to the reidcaaof He.ihuei Monthly. The Iriend.
o. tu m..g xiue have already had au earueai of what
loey may expect in the In e of lictuio. in November,
Uecenila,', January, aud r'ebrua. y uumla-ra, wbow- il-lU-lr.liniu.
aie univeraailj pronounced aa tbe be.1 ever
preweulcd iu an Auiericail n g. tire. Tbe varied
e-aee. l.je vt Sew O. 1is.ij, tbe wild pauo.iuiu of tb.
l.ei..,,i i river, the ecmH auiah cuatomt. aud mau
..v:a 01 We.teru Texua, and tbe mde aceues of the
H.iu hwmtrru frontier. Have thua far l-eet. p.eeenlld,
a .J an- to be followed by a eeri.-a 01 beautiful aketche.,
.uuetrative of H.uthern mou.itain liie and chaiacler.
The February Mciibner. contaiL.the aeool.d of Ihe
pli. eutitl.d "Oiimpae. ot Teaae," illuatraled tb
l:feuf N'ortberu uplaudand aoulheru con at ul DuUa at d
tuee.ou, and treai. largely of tbe commeiciul and In
dustrial puifMna of the S.ale.
niHNolutiou ol Furtiifrship.
TOTICE Is hereby Klven that the partnership
. ,h':rt't',f"re "i'ting between W. II. Lamb
uud John Hert, trading under the tirm name of
Lamb Wert, In the coal b -ishiens, near Him
ln, Juekaou townahip, Northumberland co.,
I a., has been diasolved by inulual foment on Ihe
the .id duy or January, 1874. The notea, book
Cfounu, Ac., are left in the hands of Wm. H
l.amh, lor immediate collection and tettlement.
Those knowing themaelvea Indebted are request
ed to make Immediate payment to aave eoet.
WM. 11. LAMB. '
, . JOHN WtRT.
Ilerudon, Jan. 9, 1874. t.
Talmatsr.MpurKesu.
J-V" Wilt Ta.niHkre is editor of Tht l h,i.tian
of Work I t. II. Bpiinfeon, Upecial Contrlhuior.
I lu-y write for no other paper in America. Three
iuaKulucrni Chtomos. py luru'er communion
man n other paper. No Bet-tariuniem. No
aeetionaiiam. One airent receutly obtained S.S0
nih-criprion. in eitrhty hours abaolute work
Aample copies und circulars sent free.
Chrnmos sll ready. AGENTS WANTED. Fl.
V. Adams Publisher 102 Chambers street, Ne
Exeenlra Koiic.
ESTATE OF GEORGE WAUEN8EL1.ER
DEC'D.
OTICE Is heiehy Kiven that letters teeta
i.1 menlary, have been ifranti-d to the nnder--IaTiied,
on the ealale of George Waireuaeller late
-I tho Boroueh of Suuburv. N,.r.l,n,K.i..
i-onntv. Pa.. dce.,tuta. a ' i ...... . . . .
will relate are requested to make Immediate pay-
...... - .m...c .....uu ciaimt to preteut them
luly authenticated lor settlement.
GEORGE HILL,
Banbury Dec. 2o, 1.373-61.
AdniiuUlrailor'a Nlirr.
ESTATR nr tlNtv rrorrt-D
XTOTICE Is hereby ifiven thai leiter. "of admin-
iv ialrutinn k:.v. K..n mh...... .. .
. n'-. -.. un inr eaiaie Ol
tiisan Fertenbach, late of Jackaon htanshlo.
xirtliumnerland County, Pa., defeated . All
tenons indebted are requeeled to make imrao.
luittt l.f,Vm....t .nil K. K . ... .
. . -------- u.i.ie wmiii.i o pre-
rut them for settlement.
aUU DI .Oapn . . .
- ui.rtc-or.n, a am r.
Lower Mahanoy twp., Pec. S6, '73.-l.
The Flrat ftaUtoual Hank f Nusitxi.
ry, I'ran'M.
N'OTICE Is hereby Kiven that Hie regular n
nttal election ot Uirectors of "Tbe First Na
Bank orBuuburv. Pa," will beheld o
fllMUH tttn Qfik J.. .f 1 .. . r.
.... . .w u.j ... vunuarv, a. u.. 1974.
t tho Banking Houee, iu the borough of Buubu
y. Pa., hrtween the liour of 10 a. in., and II o'-
Irw-k n fn r.e aui.4 H., In .. nu ..
rovi.ious of iho act of onsreaa.
a r, J. PACKER, Cashier.
Buabury, Pa., Dec. 2e, 1873.
WINTER
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK
of Trimmed Hat. nnd Bonnets,
nunie., reamers, Kibtioiii, rape
Veils, Crape, ( rape Hals tnd Boa
ett. U.Udul u..t. J ti
ind a full assortment of the latest styles la
MILLINERY
AT
Miss M. L. GOScLER'S,
Fnairth Bl., below the B. V. R. K.
Eeery effort will be wads la please I boss who
or her with Ibeir tMtroosgs.
- Bunhory, Not. T.1S7J.
V - M a mr