11tlll1lri1 ll1HTtf11T 4UIUUI 1 WUIUWUL I H. B. MASS! A, E. WILVERT. Editors. SUNBURY, JUNE i'G, 1S74. I'ltKE Postage. Congress before dos ing passol the bill to allow the free cin:u lat ion of papers "m the county where pub lished. But newspapers seut out of the trounty must be prepaid at the office where mailed. Exchanges also pay postage. Prepayment to commence January 1, l$7.r. See letter from our special correspondent from Washington. Returned Home. The Hon. J.B.Pack cr returned to his home on Monday last. He looks remarkably well considering the laborious position ho occupied during the last two months of the Bitting of Congress. There are but few members of Congress who served their constituents more satis factorily than Mr. Packer. His time and labor were constantly devoted to the in terests of his district and those of the whole country, for whom he latwred, frequently whole uights in perfecting bills for passage for the beneGt of the mechanical and labor ing classes of the country. The finance or currency bill which pass ed both Houses of Congress, by more than a two-thirds vote, and sjgned by the Presi dent fixes the maximum of greenback cir culation at 182,000,000, and to provide for its gradual reduction to $300,000,000. The reserve on national bank circulation is abol ished, but a reserve on deposits is required, and live per cent, of this amount is to be kept in the Treasury for purposes of re demption. The present law in regard to the limit of national bank circulation is not changed, but the bill provides for the with d rawal of $.m,000,XK) of such currency from the States which now have au excess, and its redistribution to other States that have less than their quota. COTirLlMEXTAKY. The Danville Intel i:jcHctr of last week, pajs the following compliment to Judge ItJckefeller, President Judge of this count : "Judge IlockefcHer held court here one day last week. He gave us a friendly call ere he left. We, along with our citizens generally, regret to lose the services of the Judge. For the limited time he presided over our courts, he won the respect and esteem of all for his honesty, impartiality and evident desire and determination to do his duty in every case that came before him. Since such sheets as the New York Trihnne have lost their prestige and turned over to the Democracy, we notice several other papers which have always been guided by the Tr&uuc, professing to be Republi can, following up the course of their leader with sneeriug and disrespectful remarks applied to the President. Cooling Down. After the Auditor's Report was published last Spring, several communications appeared in the-Xorthum-berland County Democrat, written by C. Hotten6tiic, Esq., which reflected on the character of our late County Treasurer and the County Auditors. These communica tions were undoubtedly with a view to create imlitical capital, as they were readily en dorsed by the editor of that paper, who is always ready to entertain any scheme to get the "King" into power, but who out bide of his office acknowledged that he knew the auditor's report was correct A libel suit was instituted against the editor and Mr. Hottenstiue, when they tried to creep out by modifyiug the tone of their articles, nwA liMfi . i ...... Vvwtt. ing that it would be done, urged a re-audit of the county accounts, and insinuated that the auditors were incompetent. Of course this was not saying much for the Democra tic Auditor Mr. Eisely, who is oue of the board and who is known to be one of the moet correct accountants in the county. On Monday last the auditors met, and again looked over the accounts to be cer tain that they did not make ony error. Their report apjears in another column vr their signatures. It must be very humiliating to the editor of llw Dctuorrat and his man "Friday" Mr. Hottcnstine, w hen it is shown to the pubjic that their game to decei ire the people has been so completely blocked, and the lie is forced down their own throat. Any oue who knew the gentlemen composing the Iward of auditors, knew that they were honorable men, who would never attempt to palm a report upon the people that was uot correct. There would not have been any object lor them to do so, Itence the Imse attack made upon them is explicitly shown as malicious, and the lie turned upon the beads of its authors. The report and its explanations by the auditors are most satisfactory as will be seen by refer ring to them. The late County Trea surer is so completely vindicated from the malicious charges, by both the Republican and Democratic auditors, that the editor of the Dtnxtrrat and bis man "Friday" will be very apt to "cool down." A MrtxiOK quality of Anthracite Coal lias lately burn discovered in Charleston. Tioga county thU State, which promises to (i be rery profitable to the landholders. A shaft has been sunk wb'ush is successfully worked. We are informed that J. F. Kapp Esq., of litis place, is interested in the lands on which (he Coal Las been discovered. Sxvdek COCMTT. On Saturday last the Republicans of fcordcr county nomin ated CoL Samuel Alleuun for Congress and fteo. Alfred Schoch for Assembly, Postsiahteb Guicral Creswell tendered his resignation as a member of President Grant's Cabinet, on Wednesday last, as signing as a reason for this action the ur gency of his private business. The ir interests of England, like thote of our own country, are greatly depressed. Numerous heavy failures are reported in our latest files, and in the single county of Staffordshire alone only forth -la o out of one hundred and fifty-three furnace arc at work. Wonder what course the Democracy will be likely to pursue in regard to the finan cial question, now that it is evident the Republican party is not going to lie split into fractions on the subject ? At a roeetiag ot temperance men held at Harrisbarg recently it was determined by a ninjority that a eouveotion to nominate a Stale ticket be etSiei, to take place on the 12tli of Auzust. Thi fttUon was : strongly opposed by several pronuueui. j men, who held the view tkat no positive f good could be obtained ia that way, while j a separate ticket would ia all probability increase the strength of ilw. Democrat iu ; flie legislature, from whom as a das no favors could be expected. - . - -. .. A Harrisburg paper says the Fish Com-; missioned have determined to tear away the fishway placed in the dam at lhat place ! last summer, and substitute on on a fw p1-,n While the air is n'souuding with the noiRy ,i,.m(nstrntiins of political maleon- tenls lornunjj liH'msm'CH into new party organizations uiule r the shallow jirc-lensc of progress ami reform, it is well for every honest citizen ami friend of goodgovenmcnt to (urnlcr well the stern and important duties of the hour. A considerable time will elapse before the annual contents be tween the two great political parties will be decided at the polls, and the machinery of government arranged and set in opera tion foi another year. Rut much, as re gards the final issue, whatever it may be, will depeud upon the thoroughness of the preliminary work necessary to be done in the meantime. The source aud spriug of all political power must reside with the people them selves. They arc the constitutional electors of the men who are to represent them in the high places of the laud. They will shape the policie aud decide upon the materials which are to form aud direct the entire government machinery. The quality of the machinery aud its adaptation to work out the ends of good government, will be precisely what the people make it. Iu relation to this, every individual citizen has a sacred duty to perform a duty which he owes to himself aud to the couutry of which he is a component part ; a duty for the faithful discharge of which he is solely responsible, and for the neglect of which he is entirely without excuse. Every intelli gent elector is capable of forming some kind of independent judgment upon the living issues of the day. His judgment will not only be formed, but declared, aud that declaration will ut once commit him to a specific hue of action, to which, as an hou est man, he is bound to adhere, so long as his professed sentiments continue un changed. If it be said that this implies partisanship, then let it be so. Adherence to principle must mean adherence to party nothing mote or less. It cannot be other wise. If a party embodies right principles, every honest man who holds those princi ples is bound to side with that party ; he cauuot escape from it without violating all sense of moral obligation and forfeiting the last shadow of a claim to confidence and respect, lie is attracted toward it by the inevitable force of moral afliuity, as natur ally as water seeks its level, or like affili ates with like. Men holding the same political creed may difler as to some of its minor details, but where a wise discretion prevails in the counsels of the body, circumstantial diver sity will not necessarily weaken the bond ofesseulial identity. Thj opinions of mcu may widely diverge, and policies may as sume an endless variety of forms as to the real and practicable adaptation to the ever varyiug exigencies of a progressive a go, but the grand primary and vital principles underlying every system of good govern ment are as immutable as they are immor tal The Republican party was reared on the broad principle of freedom against slavery. Embodying the most liberal and enlighten ed views of sound constitutional govern ment, it was openly committed, at the out set, to a line of policy from which it has never swerved. The grand purpose with which it started whs adhered to with un swerving steadfastness until it reached at length its legitimate lesulls. The final contest was fierce and bloody, but its vic tory, fraught with blessings to millions in the nation, is of record in the hearts of our people and the annals of our time. We do not deny that its counsels have sometimes been misdirected and abuses have obtained in its administration through the influence of tneu who have prostituted plishment of unworthy ends, but the his tory of the last six mouths affords unmis takable proof that the Republican party has no disjiofeition to shield evil doers with in iu owu ranks from the punishment their misdeeds incur, and that by searching in vestigation, aud. exposure of wrongs amongst its own members, it has vigor and moral courage enough to work out the needed, purification and reform. When the Republican ship has been lashed by the waves of corruption or en dangered by the tempest occasioned by the malfeasance of political adventurers "for whose cause all this evil has been brought upon her," no sooner have the Jonah" been detected by the "lot" of impartial investigation, than they have been thrown overboard. Nothing like this has ever been douo or attempted by the Democratic party when they have been in power. The most scandalous abuses Lave been winked at. Unblushing frauds have been defended, aud their guilty per petrators allowed to go unwhipped of jus tice. When an outraged people have been sharply snubbed, or met with the insolent response : "What are you going to do about it ?" When tnen within their own ranks have seen the danger from "break ers altcad," and have courage enough to advise reform by lightening the ship by casting overboard a portion of (er contra band freight, they have gagged them with a bribe, or if they persisted, uncermonious ly cast them into the midst of the sea. The contrast, as will be seen, is a strikiug one, and will furnish matter for profitable re flection for those who are croaking about the disintegration and declining hopes of the party in power. llffHo Ksprtx. Fatiikk ok the Anthracite Tuade. Very few persons know that the father of immeiiHC anthracite iron trade is still living. David Thomas, the invautor of the blast furnace, is the oldest citizen of CaLisauriua, on the Ixdiigh river. Reforc his time no oue thought of smelting iron anywhere but in the lrge cities. Mr. Thomas began ex perimenting, Jjut without success, until he found the merits oi the hot blast. This was iu Wales, in Jti.'J7, and from his little furnace thus erected has sprung the great aulhracite iron trade of Pennsylvania ; fwrin 1839 Mr. Thomas came to M audi Chunk to erect furnaces for the Lehigh Coul Naviga tiou Company. He theu settled there, and built furnaces, and engaged iu trade, aud now at eighty is one of the richest men in the wq regions. He is said to be as active as a muu of Lwuiity, aud to think nolhiug of visiting Philadelphia. JjaJUmoie, Pitts burgh, or New York, if the fancy takes him. The new comet, first discovered by Mons. Coggia, assistant astronomer at the obser vatory of Marsailles, on the 17th of April, and more recently observed by Professor Swift, of Rochester, is steadily approaching the earth and is now just visible to the naked eye. At one o'clock in the morning jt is situated directly beneath the polar star and ihout twenty-five degrees distant from it. Jt il rr-acji the point of its orbit urarest to the earth AwUm latter part of July or the fore part of 4ugjsi, lyiJl i Qmm be quila conspicuous aJ brJH.iaol.. ". A teinWe storm of w)u. &,d rain swepf- over tlw southern portion of Fort Vt'sync county, Indian-, ou Sunday afternoon, teafiaz up irers, demolishing fences ond barns, Uvsid.es dr-siroying large quantities of whpaf . "o os of life j. rrpored (Jexkral Bkath. This ellicent officer, we arc glad to see, will no doubt be renomi nated for the same olliee ho has occupied for the last three years, with entire satisfaction. The (ieneral is entitled to a second tet m,and having so satisfactorily served the jDioplu without even a complaint from the opposi tion ranks, he will be the most available caudidate that the Republican Suite Con vention can nominate. The Philadelphia Korth Ahu riruv. speaking of the (ienrrars renomination says : "Our attention has been called to the fact that uuder the new Constitution the posi of Surveyor General of the State will be merged at the ensuing fall election in the office of Secretary of Iuternal Atiairs, milk ing it necessary to nominate some oue for that position. Yicwiug the entire field we can see nothing standing in the way of the selection of General Robert R. Realh, the present Surveyor General. General Ueath is under ordinary party rulings, entitled to the position, and deserves cordial support everywhere. His administration of his pre sent duties has been conducted in a man ner which has reflected great credit upon himself, and has giveu satisfaction to all whose atiairs have brought them iucoutact with him. An earnest Republican from the first and a gallant soldier during the entire reln-Hinn, his political and millitary record thoroughly second the claims he has upon the people of the State. We trust that the Philadelphia delegation will use every legitimate influence to secure the suc cess of a gentleman whom we believe to be entirely worthy of confidence and support." The new Rankrui'T Act. The fol lowing are some of the provisions of the new Ruukrupt Act adopted by both Houses of Congress, which will probably receive the approval of the President : First. No proceedings can be taken iu involuntary of compulsory bankruptcy ex cepting by the action of one-fourth iu num ber of creditors and ouc-third in value of claims against the debtor. Second. The provision of the present law requiring tint the assets of an involuntary bankrupt shall be equal to fifty percent, of the indebtedness (proved or provable) is repealed, without limitation. Third. In voluntary bankruptcy the bankrupt may be discharged on the pay ment of thirty percent, upon his liability, provided lhat one-fourth of his creditors in number, and they representing ouc-third of the amount of proved or provable in debtnese, agree to his discharge. Fourth. A composition may be eilccted without regard to proceedings iu bank ruptcy, by a vole of a majority in number of creditors, who shall adopt a resolution to that ellecl at a meetitig duly called, on due notice, on such creditors as may be present or represented by proxy ; said re solution to he certified to court, to be sign ed by a certain number (five-eighths) of the creditors, representing a certain proportion (three-fourths arc believed to be the pro portion) of the indebtedness, which, if had, such composition may be enforced upon the nonagreeing creditors. Fifth. The two periods of four months aud six mouths, prescribed as the limits of ccrtaiu reclaiming and voiding processes, are reduced to sixty days and four months respectively.but this is not to take effect for two months after the passage of the act. Sixth. The expense of all officers, agents, &c, to be reduced to one-half the present rates ; the old rules to remain in force until the Supreme Court shall arrange the new tariff of charges. Note. Iu estimating the number tf creditors in certain cases no debt under S-IO is counted iu the number, though it may be computed iu value. J VnvTiifiiwBui Ari L'urvTy COAL TitADi- The coal trade, like every other kiud of business, is dull, but it is believed lhat the Shamokin region has less reason to complain of the depression than most any other coal preducing district. Prices have kept firm aud the collieries have been able to keep running the greater part of the time. Reports have bceu in circulation for some days past that there would be a sus pension of a mouth on the part of the oper ators, to take ellecl on July 3d, but no de finite orders have been issued yet. The coal trade, after all, when compared with other brauches of business, is iu a more healthy state thau mobt of the other great industries, and as the close of the season approaches will doubtless improve, as inti mated by the North American, the irou trade will at once revive, and with this great interest, coal w ill come in demand. SlatmoLin Jhrafil, June 2"i. UKt:it.4l, XKW ITK.HN. The boiler of the first locomotive that ever ran on au American track is now at Carboudalc. The" Pennsylvania l'ailroad Company has presented each f its conductors run ning on the branch roads with a new suit of clothes of uniform pattern. Lyman K. Riss has been nominated by the President and continued by the Senate as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Col. Forney will leave for Europe on or about the Oth of next month, to be absent a year. His intention U to spend the most of his time in 1iudon, where he has hosts of friends. A Columbia firshcrmau caught at the dam breast at that place, with hook and line, eighty-one rock fish, which, when cleaned, weighed forty-four pounds. Rock fish are said to Ik; the most difficult to catch with a hook. Seveihl thousand miners and laborers arrived in Pottsville, Pa., on Monday, from all sections of the country, and had a grand parade, it being the sixth anniversary of the organizaliou of the Miners aud Labor ers' Reuevolent Association of Schuylkill county. The afternoon was tqent at Ag ricultural Park, where addresses were made by prominent citizeus of the region and members of the organizaliou. A correspondent who accompanied Nel lie Grant and Ivr Jjuipd to England, writes that "Mrs. Sartori never loft her stale-room but once ou the passage. She came on deck for a few miuutes oue moruing in a blue wraper and white shawl, but be fore it was well known she was out, she has disappeared again. Mr. Sartoris did not share this seclusion, but was around mot ell tlic time. He said his wife was "not tea-sick, but home-sick." While we waited our turn at the dock In Liverpool, he, with some others, went ashore aud bought mutton pies, so that the first really good view of Nelly Grant we had after she came aboard was standing resting on her husband's fat arm, her eyes full of trusting affection, her heart full of confiding love, aud her mouth full of Liverpool mutton pie." This is the way they do things over at Alleutowu. Thcv have a floral fair there which is to end on Saturday next, and dur jnjr its continuance Professor Pierce, tvro nui, has Lu balloon inflated, and lets pas sengers up ffom PfM hundred. Jo fjve huu dre.d feet for the coosidcraoj of ppe 4qlar. An accident, ln?utti'"e agent is also present, ul.n'wiil insure the life of each asceusiomst in the sum of tfllOOO each for twenty-five cents, so inai in case mi u isugiur n"1 ur-n of deceased uay Jiayo some substantial consolation. On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Margaret Reinbcrgcr and a Miss Grove, of Susque hanna towship, above Harrisburg, drove about the neighborhood collecting flowers for a strawberry festival for the bcnfil of a church at Coxestowu. After receiving a number of floral clecoi a lions they started on their homeward trip, taking the road along the canal. TI.eir horse hacked into the canal, throwing them into the water aud drowning Miss Rcinhergcr, ated about 17, and also the horse. Ry a letter handed us by Dr. Van JIos kirk, we learn that Liverpool was visited by a destructive lire, which consumed Right Stables, 1 cabinet maker shop and a ware house, on the 1'iOi inst. Nn.--.roiv Tri btnu: Tooth ache proceeds from ague in the face, operating upon the exposed nerve of a decayed tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the finger, wet with Johnson's Ano dj'ne Liniment, heat the face well, and lap a" flannel wet with the liniment ou the face, also put a little of the liniment into the cavity of, the tooth on cotton. The system frequently gels out of order and should be at once regulated, else other troubles will eusuo ; when physic is needed take Parsons' Pills ; they are a safe, whole some, and natural medicine. The hopo of the I.temocracy that the Re publican party would split into two frac tious over the currency question, is cvi deutly doomed to disappointment. The moderate and conservative tone of the fi nancial resolutions passed by the Mate Republican Conventions of Vermont, In diana and Illinois clearly proves tins. Tom Collins has sent a paragraph on ils rounds through the press, to the effect that Forney has become reconciled to Cameron, and that, as the result, Forney is to go to the United States Senate. The story has uo foundation, whatever, except in the imagination of that prince of impalpable liars. Miss Flora Snyder, the young lady who was burned by the Coal oil explosion at this place, ou the Olh inst., died at her resiil- ence in Middleburg, on the 11th inst. futiirn1 isma l-irrmlir i t titvwlitil TMwi The i be- rcaved mother has the sympathy ol the ,, ,. ,. ., Gommumtv. .Vowwc Irthunc. Te I egr a ph i c News . WASHINGTON. CLOSING HOI KS OK THE SESSION. The 'urreny Hill Siirned Ity the I'rrHideiit. OKOANIZATION OK NATIONAL HANKS, ETC Washington, June 22. The President having signed the cur- rency bill to-day, business men may breathe ! House Committee on Post Odices and more freely. The tweuty-six millions of ! Post Roads the same as reported by Mr. reserve, as it is called, is now protected by j pat.Cr. In this he was successful, and law, aud cannot be tampered with by the ; . . , nt .fit ECWsDiDers md the Treasury or Wall street gamblers. This wl,atcver ,tDtnt tnc newspapers ana uie is jierhaps the Ix-st result to be hoped for country have gamed by this law, to Hon. from the bill, and with the assurance thus j John R. 'Packer is the credit largely due. given to the country that there is no irre- j Late and early has he worked in the in pressible conflict .between the President and Mr,.stsof his constiienl9 an,i the whole Congress is really of great value. j , . . , The relessc of the reserves will, practical-! Popli?, and, now, on his ret urn home from ly, not amount to much, because the fact j his arduous labors, he should, at lenst, be is notorious that the banks have not re-; greeted with "well done thou good and garded the law fixing the amount of re- faithful servant." serve. Their practice has been, very large- ' . ', ... . , ly, to let it out, requiring, however, Govern- i 1,l!U on iinu uie 1,rst uay ment bonds as security, and compensating j of January, 1S7.", all newspapers and peri themselves forth.! risk they took by demand- j odical publications mailed from a known ing higher rates of interest, and they will , of nublicatiou or news-ai-encv. and now do, iu accordance with the law, that which they have hitherto done surreptiti ously, fraudulently and illegally. The disturbance produce', by t tie redis tribution clause will be very slight. The feeling that the monopoly bauking system will be overthrown, aud that greenbacks will be substituted for national bank notes, grows steadily, and capitalists will be in disposed to organize banks on bonds for which they will have to pay present prices, with this uncertainty as to theconliuuauce ot the system n is aiso said that the people of the South aud West hold but few bonds, and are tin able to buy them at present market rates for the purpose of depositing them iu the Treasury as security. The New England members who voted for the bill notwith standing this clause acted wisely iu making this show of justice, but with less geuerosity than might be ascribed to them if there had been a reasonable prospect of the organiza tion of banks in the States whose quota of currency the Eastern States now hold. OKOANIZATION OK NATIONAL HANKS. The Controller of the Currcucy is pre pared to receive applications for the organi zation of National Ranks in all the West ern and Southern States. Applications may be made by letter, giving the names of not less thau live shareholders of the proposed organization, which shall be ac companied with the endorsement of the Senator of Representative of the district where the bank is to be located, giving sat isfactory information in reference to the character and means of the applicants. The applications are to be considered im- proved the neccessary forms for organiza-1 tion of the new banks will bo at once trans mitted. Under the new apportioutueut all the Western and Southern States, wi'.h the ex ception of Colorado, Montaua and Wi'oni ing, will l)e entitled to additional circula tion. The State of Indiana will be entitled to about 2,800,000, Ohio to about $0,000, 000, Minnesota to about ?000,000, Ne braska about S300.000. The other Western and Southern Slates will be entitled to much larger amounts. The following banks have bceu authoriz ed to commence business : The People's National Rank of Rock Island, 111., with capital of $100,000; First National Rank of Rellevillc, S12o,000 ; Citizens' National Rank of Winchester, Ky., $120,300; Mar ion National Rank of Lebanon, Ky., 00,000. National bank notes of the denomination of ten dollars are now being issued to the uational bauks as heretofore. THE AD.IOUKNMENT. At midnight both houses have agreed to adjourn sine die on Tuesday at four r. M., and after disposing of some conference re ports will ad journ to ten A. M. to allow bills to be enrolled. The second conference committee on the Postal bill have just agreed to make news papers prepay at two cents per pound. Round public documents are to be uniform at ten cents, aud if unbound at newspaper rates. Exchanges pay postage, but all papers circulate free iu the county where nrinted. Prepayment to commence Jau- uary 1, 175. The Senate has concurred in the second conference committee's report on the Pos tal Appropriation bill. The conference report on the tariff bill has been bpateu in the House by, yeas, 50; nays, 133, Mr. Starkweather having, in a five minutes' speech, made an onslaught upon the committee for agreeing to strike out the clause restoring the tax on sales of gold, kc. Recharged that it had been done in obedience to a howl set up iu two newspapers by New York stock jobbers. The bill has accordingly lx:en sent to a new committee, consisting of Messrs. Maynard, Starkweather and Reck. 'rightful Cututttroplie. Syracuse, N. Y., June 23. An appalling catastrophe occurred here to-night. A strawberry festival was being held iu the parlor of the Central Raptist Church, when, without any warning, the floor gave way, precipitating a roomful into the story below. The parlor was on the second floor, aud the room underneath was also full of people. An alarm of lire was at once civen, aud the firemen hurried to the scene, aud soon 1Q,000 jieoplc there, and tremendous excite njpnp prevailed. It is impossible to give any particulars a this hour. JnyP dpad bodies have beep taketj oijt, and the work has hard'y commenced. Probably 00 pur sons arc more or less injured, many of them very seriously. TIKKEY. TEUUIIil.K PISASTKIt IN TIIK SKA OF MAR- Constantinoi'I.k, June 20. Tho Tur kish vessel A"tfiv, en route for Salonica, was run into yesterday in the Sea of Mar mora by an Egyptian vessel, the lkhra, aud sunk in a few minutes. The wu s had three hundred and forty persons on board, including passengers and crew, and of this number three hundred and twenty were drowned. DchUi oTmi KMtimiihlc l-mly. IlAKltisnciK!, June 1!. The wife of Senator Simon Cameron died this morning after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Cameron's death is much mourned here, as she was deservedly highly esteemed by all classes of society for her many virtues, aud had a very large circle of friends throughout the State. Senator Cameron has been hero during the entire week. She leaves two sons, Hon. Donald J. Cam eron and Simon Cameron, Jr., aud two daughters, the wives of the Hon. Wayne McVeagh and Hon. Richard J. Ilaldeman. The recent death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald J. Cameron, and her eldest daughter, Mrs. Ruruside, hastened Mrs. Cameron's death, it is believed. The citi zeus of Harrisburg, without any political or personal distinction, unite iu expres sions of deep sympathy with the Senator and his family in their bereavement. Clark Evans, who murdered Mr. Holbert iu Illinois, was taken from tho jail in Car rolltou on Sunday by a mob of disguised mcu and hanged. Correspondence. I'KOM U ASHI.VtJTOX. I From .nr Sperhil rorrcKitoiiile-if. Washington, D. C. June 2.5, 1S74. f Dear Wihert: After a full aud free conference on the Post Office appropriation bill, the commit tee consisting of Messrs. Packer, Tyucr, and Marshall, niv:sjnqrs are allowed frte ci c:tlution Ihrowjh the mails to actual sub- , ,. , , r , - , , pv.bhshed. I append a portion of the law, , . ' iin iii3cu uoui nouses, aim siueu uy uie President. Ry it you will notice that the rate of postage on newspapers is fixed at two cents per pound, which must in all cases be prepaid by the publisher, for ! papers sent to subscribers outside of the county. The Seuatc had fixed the price at wr tfnt.t per pound, but, in conference, : the Hon. John R. Packer persisted in lix- ing the postage at the rate adopted by the addressed to regular subscribers or news agents, postage shall be charged at the fol lowing rates : Ou newspapers and perio dical publications, issued weekly or more frcqueutly than once a week tiro ceuts for each pound or fraction thereof, aud those issued less frequently than once a week three cents per pound or a fraction thereof : Provided, That nothing in this act shall lie held to change or amend section ninety ulne of the act entitled "An act to revive, consolidate, aud amend the statutes relat ing to the Post Office Department," ap proved June 8, 1S72. Sec 0. That on aiid after the first day of January, 1875, upon the receipt of such newspapers and periodical publications at the office of mailing, the' shall be weighed iu bulk, aud postage paid thereon by a special adhesive stamp, to be devised and furnished by the Postmaster-General.which shall be affixed to such matter, or the sack containing the same, or upon a memoran dum of such mailing, or otherwise, as the Postmaster-General may, from time to time, provide by regulation. Sec 7. That newspapers, one copy to each actual subscriln-r residiug within the county where the same are printed, in whole or in part, and published, shall go free through the mails: but the snnif- shill t ,JC dclimed at letter-carrier offices or distributed by carriers unless postage is paid thereon as by law provided. Skc 10. That so much of this act as changes the rates on newspapers and peri odical publications shall nol take effect un til the first day of January next. Free exchange between publishers out side of the county is prohibited, but that is of little matter, as the papers are sent and weighed iu bulk, and the cost being so trivial the publishers will not feel the ex pense. Reside the assorting of exchanges from papers seut to subscribers would be more trouble than saving, in case they were allowed to go free. Yours, fraternally, II. D. W. or It XEW YOKIi I.KTTKIt. THE NEWEST IKiDGE FASHION AND MO NEY DOGS DEATH OF IIYDROmor.IA THE STRIKER- THE WEATHER AND THINGS. New York, , (in 23, 1871. THE COMMON DODGE NOW. Should plain Mr. John Smith of Tunk- haunock, Pa., i walking down Rroadway to-morrow, Mr. Smith would very likely be met by a bland gentleman who would ad vance with extended hand and say, "Why Jones how are you, and how are all the folks in Jericho ?" Mr. Smith would reply, "you are mis taken my dear sir, my name is not Jones, nor .do I live in Jericho; I am Mr. Smith and I live in Tunkhanuock." "Excuse me," would the bland stranger reply ; "I was mistaken." Mr. Smith would walk one more block and would be accoRted by another bland stranger who would say, "How are you Smith, aud how are all the folks in Tuuk hauuock." And then the bland stranger would go on aud say thatheiived in Tunkhanuock some five years ago ; that he went there to go into business but did not make the rifllc, and left ; but that he met Smith ouce or twice and recognized him. "Will you take something," says the stranger ; which Smith, being a jolly good fellow and glad to meet auy man who ever saw Tunkhannock, does with alacrity. Two or three drinks are taken and Mr. Smith being sufficiently primed starts out w ith his friend. Getting down into Nassau street tho friend remembers that he has drawn a prize in a lottery and will step up and get it cash. Will Mr. Smith step up 'i yr. Smith does step up, and Mr. Smith steps iuto a loom with a sign "Jones t Co., Raukcrs," and Mr. Smith's friend is greeted by a benevolent old gentleman in spectacles who faVos his ticket and pays him $275, less commissions, and congratu lates him on his good luck. Then the be novoleut old man says to Mr. Smith's friend, lhat a new style of lottery has been devised which is just the same as any other lottery, only it is played with dice. You put down $5 and if you throw certain com binations you take up 500. Mr. Smith's friend tried it and won 500, which was paid him very willingly by the benevolent old gentleman who seemed to stand there to pay out money. Then Mr. Smith tries it. lie pays $5 but only wius 25. He tries again and loses, but as he is left 20 ahead, he laughs aud goes iu again. This time he loses, when anew combination is explained to him, which by venturing $300 can hard ly fail to make 5000. Mr. Smith's friend is so certain of it that he proposes to "go" $250 of it himself, and Mr. Smith is satisfied and he puts up 250 with him. This time he loses he has struck that infernal ugly chance, and as he does not want to play more the game is closed. As Mr. Smith's friend disappears the moment ho strikes the street, Mr. Smith gradually awakens to the fact that he has been taken in and done for to the tune of 250, by a most shallow device, an impos ture so thin that a baby should have seen through it. He rushes back to demand his money of the benevolent old gentleman, but alas, the "office" is closed, and the nice old party is gone from his gaze like a beau tiful dream. Occasionally the aharcrs get sharped. A New Jerseymau was picked up iu this way the other day and they allowed him to win 25. The moment the money was paid him he politely bid them "Good moru ing" and started to leave ; his friend placed himself against the door and insisted that he should not go till the "house" had a chance to get even. But he did go. A re volver pointed at the friend's head was a persuader that was potent. FASHION AND 3IONEY There is one class in New York who heroically refuse to recognize "hard times," namely the fashionable women. No mat ter what happens, the woman of fashion must maintain her position so long as she holds any place at all. When she caunot do this she goes out altogether ; that is, wheu she dies, she dies all over. Let oue of these see a woman in the same circle with more exquisite laces or more gorgeous diamonds, and forthwith to Tiflhny's or Stewart's goes she, and selects the costliest, remarking, in a majestic way, "Send the bill to my husband." The bill is sent and the husband, poor fellow, pays it. It may ruin him ; he may want the money in his busiuess to keep it afloat in these cruel times ; but that matters not. The gor geous gem of a woman must have a gor geous setting, and settings must be paid for. Rut some of them do make a fight to keep up appearances without great cost. They spend 1.000 on a shawl, and starve their servants aud never pay their wages. They allow their bakers and butchers to go un paid, (for these people are seldom sued by tradesmen), that the money thus saved may be squandered in the palaces of the great autocrats of finery who must and will have their money. There is a great deal of living beyond means here, as elsewhere. Some of these people get credit Stewart docs a very ex tensive credit business among them, and this, department is under charge of one of the most experienced men of the retail palace. He knows every fashionable wo man i:i this city, and he knows how much it is safe to trust each one. There are some who run a bill, say from 3,000 to 5,000, and there arc others who are allow ed to go as deep as 10,000, and there are a few whose accounts may reach 20,000 before a bill is presented. When the ladies trade heavy bills, the clerk sends the amount on a slip of paper to the censor, whose pencil at once marks approbation or refusal. This class includes those who have property which can be levied upon, if the worst comes to the worst, or whose husbands are in a fair way of business, which will eventually enable him to pay. The profits are so large in fine goods, that the dealer can afford to take some little risk. Rut if the roofs were taken off the fine houses iu New York, there would be some ghastly scenes disclosed. DOGS. The dog question is agitating the ciiy just now. The authorities, with a whole some fear of hydrophobia before their eyes, instituted a dog pound in the upper part of the city, and made every dog running at large without a muzzle a vagrant, and lia ble to seizure by anybody. These dogs are taken to the pound, and all not claimed within a certain lime, are doomed to death. The city pays fifty cents for each dog captured, consequently a new trade has been inaugurated. Roys steal dogs by the hundred, and sell them to collectors for twenty-five cents, who pound them and get fifty. After they have bceu there two days, those not claimed are killed. This summer the authorities have tried the plan of suffo cating them with gas, instead of the old process of drowning. It is a pitiful sight to see two or three hundred dogs of all de grees, slaughtered so unmercifully. Rut it has to be done. Were they allowed to live, the city in five years would bo overrun with them. Speaking of hydrophobia, a most curious occurrence took place in Rrooklyn the other da'. A well-known dog fancier named Duller had taken an active part in the dog question. He was a man who knew dogs, had bred and trained them all his life, uot j for money, but from sheer love of them. He was the author of several works upon the dog his last one being a pamphlet, the intention of which was to prove that there was no such a thing as hydrophobia. Well, last Monday Mr. Duller vas administering a dose ot medicine to a Spitz dog, which bit him in the thumb, but no particular attention was paid to it. Two days after Mr. Rutler was taken with horrible con vulsions and in forty-eight hours he died. It was a clear casu of hydrophobia at least so all the doctors said. THE STRIKERS are nut striking as much as they were. The fact is at last becoming apparent to them that there is but little use of attempt ing to strike w heu fully one half of the la boring men of the city are idle and must have something to do. To talk of increase of wages or diminution of time with a wife and child reu hungry, is most exquisite ab surdity. The striking mechanics arc most ly back at their work, that is such as the employers will take back. The ring-leaders they are leaviug out in the cold for a while that their ardor for trouble may have time to subside. THE WEATHER in New York is as beautiful as beautiful can be, and the people aro taking advan tage of it. The parks in New York and Rrooklyn aro lovely in themselves and in their occupants. Despite the hard. UiUOi you will see as many gorgooa carriages, as many extravagantly attired women ami ekvhorate flunkies as ever before. What a world this is. riFTKO. Scto jSbbcrtisemtnts. Kecontl Meetiug oftlie Comity Andi torn I'Tplmiatory Kemnrk He gar dins the I.at Year! Report. We. tli wnlri signed, Auditors of Northum berland County, met at IWa Commissioners' Of fice. June 22(1, 1S74, for the purpose ot making explanations to tlioso tax pajer of iaid county, wiio may hnve been misled by the erroneous eharjies made by Charles Hottenstein, ;is regards the settlement with A. Cadwallader, late Treas urer of nid roiinty, contained in our report of 1ST:!, do certify the following to be a troe state ment of the several orders not mentioned in the expense account, which were not considered ex penses of 1873, and were added to the list of orders paid by the Treasurer, who was entitled to his commission for the same, amountiug to the sum of f 11,10 25, as follows : Couuty order No. S40, First National Bauk, Sunbury $1,500 00 County order No. 'M, It. M. Cuui- iniiis County order No. 610, first National Bank, Sunbury County order No. J03, It. M. Cnmiuings " " 694, " ". 235 00 2,000 00 44 27 475 52 403 62 708 62 831 98 443 82 1,263 67 300 00 2,500 00 88 75 5 00 IKI5, " " ' O'.'S " " " " 609 " " " " 82C " " " 1,001', A. CadwalUder, Treasurer County order No. 1,004, K. M. Cum in hi gs County order No. 1,079, First National B;iuk, Sunbnry, Conuty order No. 1,085, A. Cadwalla der, Treasurer County order No. 1,122, C. F. Martin, " " 1,143, U. M. Cura ruinirs 450 00 11,310 25 Order No. 346, amounting to $1,500 00, was for the payment of a loan made in 1872 from the First National Bank of Snnbory, charged to the Treasurer in the andit of that year. Orders, Nos. 610 and 1079, amounting to $4, 500 00, were issued as payment of loans from said Bank, made in 1873, and charged to Treas urer. Orders, Nos. 594, 693, 694. 695, 698, 699 and 826, amounting to $3,202 83, includes all expen ses for locating, surveying, advertising and sell ing the lands belonging to the county, now lying outside of its limits, and investigating titles in reference to the same. Order No. 1,001, amounting to $1,263 67, was if sued by Commissioners to Treasurer for taxes for land sold to the county by Treasurer In 1868, 1870 and 1872, for which they did not hold deeds. This amonnt is charged to "the Treasurer in his settlement, less the costs. Orders, Nos. 1,004, 1,085, 1,123 and 1,143, amounting to 343 75, includes the expenses for locating, seated and unseated lands, now lying within the county, and notifying such holders to redeem before saic. It will thus be seen that the above amount of $11,310 25, added to the actual expenses of the year, including old orders paid, and after de ducting Treasurer's commission, will exactly balance the amount of orders issued, namely, ?S4,910 98. We therefore claim that our late report is, and always was correct, "General Reader's" and "Tax Payer's" assertions to the contrary notwithstanding ; and thai we closed the same just as wc intended it should be, know ing that the Receipts and Expenditures and the Treasurer's settlement arc two separate and dis tinct aecennts. We would also state that Mr. Ilottcnstein was in error when he stated that the Treasurer had the amount of outstanding taxes, iKc, iu his pocket, as we know the Treas urer is always charged with overpaid taxes as well as with any other cash received. We would hereafter ndvise "General Reader," alias Charles Ilottcnstein, before he proceeds to assail the honesty or the County Treasurer, and cast contempt and ridicule upon the board of County Auditors, to try and master the difference between a settlement with the County Treasurer, and the real and actual expenses of the county for any one year. We have been most maliciously assailed by Mr. Hottcnstciu, his communications deserved only silent contempt, and ould have been treat ed by us as such had we not thought that other tax payers of the county might be led astrav by his misrepresentations and miseoneeptions. ' We shall take no further notice of his insolent at tacks upon ne but leave bitn alone in his glory. J. M. FOLLMF.It, JACOB E. MUENCn, JOSEPH EI3ELY, Auditors. Sunbury, Pa., June 20, 1874. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE No tice that they intend making application to the Governor of this Commonwealth for a char ter of incorporation ; that the character and ob ject of the corporal ion to be formed, is to supply the inhabitants or South Danville and the Bo rough of Riverside in the County of Northum berland, Penn'a, with water; to be taken from the springs situate on the farm of Mrs. Mary Yorks, in the township of Rush, in the said conntv ot Northumberland. DAVID UNGER, CLINTON D. YORKS, WM. F. GEARHART, PETER GEARHART, MARTIN SAUNDERS. South Dauville, North'd Co., Pa., June 20," '74 I.IVIXGVroXE IS DE1D, For 30 years Millions have intently watched his jicrilons yet heroic struggle and grand acheve meuts, and how eagerly desire the complete life history of this world-renounced hero and bene factor, which unfolds also the curiosity and wealth of a wild and woderrul country. It is just ready. 2,000 agents wanted quickly. One agent sold 184, another 196 one week. For par ticulars, address HUBBARD BROS., either Phil adelphia, Boston, or Cin., O. May 29.-4w. WHISKY & 3riITIOIIT Send Htrnnp. W. KVAN3 k CO., Hart s Full, X. Y. JJS,4w. THE UKEAT POPULARITY OF CAMPHOKINE Am a FAMILY MEDICINE. i IU rrwurtl of Rvuuiuc mvrit. Those who nr ft onro, never ill be without it. r sale bv all drngffiiitii. Price ii c utB. lttl BKN HOYT, Proi:r X. Y. JM,-r. FuBEWAKMr.D, Foueabxkd. Tj lie foiuniwil uow when tou are thrrutrucd with all the uhneuts cauaed l,T debilitutiuK SjiriuK aud Summer wauther ia to mitt Iree use of JURUBEBA whii-b will in:ike the Liver aofivp, aaniHt dievaf inti.Pnrifr the Mood, yireutfthen the uteriue and urinary orKti, iuviporate the ayntem. aud make you enjoy lile ae you might. Prit-e$l a bottle. JOUX"y. KELLIXMJ, Agent. New York. J6,tw. KEE1 IT IIAXUYJ The Reliable Family Medleiue. DIARRHEA, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Cramps, etc., quickly cured by the use of JARDELLA'S Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root and Rhu barb. An O d, well tried remedy, entirely vege table, pleasant to take, quick and certain in etrect ; can be depended on iu the most urgeut cases may be given to the youngest infant as welt as to adults. It contains NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM. K is a pleasant extract and readily t: k m by children. It has often saved life when physi cians had despaired. Keep it in the house and use in time. All wc ask for it Is a trial. Don't let your dealer put you off with something else. Buy it. Try it. Sold by Druggists and Store Keepers throughout this State. Prepared onlv by IIA.NSEU. A BRO., " j u 19,-:im 2000 Market Street, Philadelphia. J. Yotiugman's Impmfd Slide Valve Cor Stationary and I.oronio live Eiii'iieN. HAVING within the last fnw years completed the invention of a Steam Slide Vale design ed lor the purposed of removing the prewure from the valve as it exists at pesent, we will warrant tor six months and place one in any Lo comotive, any Ocean Steamer, any Inland Stea mer or any other stationary engine. It is simple, cheap, effective and indcstructable ; and saves fuel aud machinery. It moves it weight only. No alteration in any part of the machinery $ re quired to apply it, and the lime occupied in sub stituting it tor the ordinary 'D' valve need not be over half an hour, ;-?"H is indispensable at the mines where hoist ing is done. With this valve the engine) can be reversed without shutting off the steam, thus saving time and avoiding labor. ThU valve can be moved easily with one hand when surrounded bv anv amount of pressure. Address " J. YOUNG MaN At 'CO., Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury, June 12, 1874. Execufor'M Notice. (Estate or Jacob Sensholtx, deceased.) "VyOTICE is hereby given,that letters testaraen- tary have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Jacob Seasholtx, dec, late of Upper Augusta township, Northumberland co., Pa. Those having claims against the cstate,will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make immediate pay ment. CHARLES P. SEASHULT2 RUTH SEASHOLTZ, Executois. Snnbury. May 22, 1S"4. Ct, JOHN RAiI.F.Y- P- W. PERRY STEAM FLAININCi MILES, MILLERSBURG, PA. N12AGLEY& PERRY, Manufacturers and Dealers in Flooring, Sulinjr, Surface Boards, Lath, Stripping, Shiusles, And alt kinds of S;uh, Doors', Shutters, Blinds, Monldings, 4ve. Hemlock Si White fiuc Bill Stuff, and all kind of Building Material, . Stair building and rhi'tch work a fcperialtv, March lv eto Jfobtrtistintnis KPKINU AND SUMMER STYLES. TRIMMED IIAT3 AND BONNETS, and a full line of Millinery Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods, RIB HONS AND FLOWERS, at the store of MRS. AMELIA GROSS, (Formerly Miss Amelia nancock.) Market Street, near the City Hotel, Sunbnry, IVon'a. Sunbury, May 22, 1874. 1874. SPRING MILLINERY. 1874 Selected with great taste- and eare have been opened at Miss L. SHISSLER'S Store, Market Square, Sl'XBl RY, PA., all the new shapes in Straw and Chip HATS AND BONNETS. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, &c., and all kinds of Millinery Goods. Fancy Goods of every description. Bonnets aud Hats trimmed in the most expeditious man ner with the utmost precicion. A full line of ladies' caps- Call and examine before purchas ing elsewhere. MISS L. SHISSLER. Suabnry, April 34, 1374. New Millinery Store. MISSE3 L. & S. WEI3ER Having removed their Millinery Store into the large building adjoining Zettlemoyer's stove store, on Market Street, where they have just opened a large and elegant assortment of Fashionable Millinery Goods, ' embracing everything usually kept in a well stocked Millinery establishment. Their stock is entire new and consists of the latest New York and Philadelphia Styles. DRESS MAKING in all its branches wDl receive particular atten tion. INFANT ROBES IN STOCK. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Cutting and Fitting attended to, and Children's and Boys clothing made to order. MISS L. WEISER, MISS 3. WEISER. Sunbury, April 17, 1874. GRAND OPENING OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. of every description and variety such as Dress Goods comprising all the novelties in fabric and shade. Full Assortment of Notions, which are being sold at the lowest Cash Prices. Also, Groceries and Provisions, pure and fresh. Queens w a re, Glassware, and Wood and Willow Ware, Nicest Brands of Flour constantly on hand. A very large ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER, both glazed and common, always on hand. BOOTS ANT) SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. HEAD Y-MADE CLOTIUXG, of all sizes and of the latest styles. FLOUR. A constant supply of western white wheat Boar a speciality. The public are invited to call and examine onr Goods tree of charge. Our motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits," and to please all. The highest prices will be paid for all kinds of country produce. By strict attention to business and keeping at all times the most complete stock, and selling at thelowest prices, we hope to merit a f-iU share of patronage. REED BROTHER & SEASHOLTZ. Sunbury, May ij, 1874. CONEEY. IIACKETT A MATEER. DEALERS IN HARD AV ARE. CUTLERY, IRON, GUNS, NAILS, TOOLS, ROPE, GLASS, PULLEYS, PAINTS, PUTTY, OILS, VARNISn, shoe nnsriDiisros, LEATHER BELTING, Flsbiuc Taekle, Ammunition. A full line of goods at low prices. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Please call and examine SION OF TI1E ANVIL. HS Market Street, SUN BURT PA. June 5, 1874. CLEMENT HOUSE, Third Street below Market, Sunbury, Pa. TLLVD. 8. SHAN NON, Proprietor. Rooms neat ami torn fortabie. Tables supplied with the delicacies of the season and the waiters attentive and ooiinintf. Snnqury, April 24, 1S74. NEW GOODS for SPRING AND SUMMER at Miss Kate Black's, Market Square, Snnbury, Pa. LA DIE'S DRESS GOODS of every style and qnalitv. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND Trimmings a spec kilty. TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY. Th finest assortment of Ladies' goods. Everybody is invited to call and see them and buv cheap. May 8, 1874. SPRING O EAST MARKET ST.. SE1B THE CITT HOTEL, SmBCRT, TA.j now open, all the novelties of the season in RIBBONS, VELVETS, SILKS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ETC., trimmed and untrimraed HATS AND BONNETS. Notions in every variety, call and examine the fine assortment and learn the low prices. Also,. Dressmaking of the latest and most fashionable styles. MISS AMELIA HANCOCK, Snnbury, Pa., May S. 1874. Building Lot For Sale. fINETEEN LOTS, 25x100 feet, fronting on . -Ll Vine street, in Sunbury. Price Also thirty lots. 25x137, fronting on Sprnoo and Pine streets. Price $1S per root. Also eight lots, 25 . x90, froutiii on Fourth street between Walnut and Spruce. Price $450. Also 21 lots, 25x110, fronting on Third and Spruce streets, between . Walnut and Spruce. Price (400. Also 5 lots 24x230 on the north side of Spruce-street. Price $000. Also 16 lots in Cakctown. The above prices do not include corner lots. Persons de- siring to purchase will do well to rail soon. . Terms easy. IRA T. CLEMENT, jan. 23. Cm. Fashionable Millinery Hoods JUST OPENED I MISS M. L. GOSSLERV On Fourth St., below S. V. R. R-, SUNBURY, PA., nas just opened a fait line o( Spring Millinery Goods. The latest ttylcs of Hatsand Bonr.ets. i rimminss, tianuKercuieis, uuiies' Collars, moves, and Notions gene rally, i i fartloular attention of Tll the ladies in the county U directed to her assortment, as her stock is larger than ever, and goods sold cheaper. Suubnry, May 1, 1874; JOSEPH S. ARNOLD, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Herndou, North'd county, Pa. All business matters in the counties of North umberland, Snyder, Union, Perry and Juniata, promptly attended to. Consultations can be had in the German and English languages. april 17, 1874-ly. - A CARD. Persons snrTerinir with Nervous Debility, In cipient Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, or any form of Nervous or Pulmonary Complaints, will receive a prompt and radical Vegetable Remedy, free of charge, by giving svraptorus in full, and addressing, " DR. CHAS. P. MARSHALL, SS Swan St.. Bultilo, N. Y. Snnhnrv. April 54. 1874. Hf, Millinery. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers