Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, October 01, 1875, Image 3

Kunlmrn
Imcnnm.
SUNBURY. OCTOBER 1, 1873.
Railroad Time Table.
ARRIVAL AD DET4.KTUKE OF TKAISS AT SrSBCBT,
N. C. R. W.. South.
Srie Mail, 13-80 a m
Fast Line, 2.00 am
Phila. Ex., MO a m
Day Ex., 1.00 p m
P. & E. R. R. West.
Erie Mail, 6.25 a m
Niagara Ex., W.83 n.
Elmira MaU 4.10 pm
Fast Line, 7-05 p m
SHA.MOKIK DIVISION, X. C. B. W.
UAVl I ARRIVE
Express, 12.55 p m MaU, 9.25 a m
Mail, 4.25 p m Express, 3.55 pm
An accommodation train leaves Shamokin at
7.10 a m, arriving at Mt. Cariucl at 7.40 a m.
Returing, leave Mt. Carmel at 6.15 p m, arriv
lne at Shamokin 6.45 p m. TlllI,
HCKaWAKKA & SbOOMSBLKO R. R. TkS.
leave Northumberland as follows .4a a. m.,
and 4.40 p.m.; arrive at 10.55 a.m.,aud 5.45p.m.
D. H & W. R. R. Trains leave at 6.55 a. ra.
and arrive at 3.50 p. m.
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be bad of
J. Shirinan, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
Summer Arraajement for the Vot
Olltre at fruubury, Pa.
OfflM Open from 6.50 a. ., to 8 p. m.. except
Nt Sunday.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrives as follows :
From the East at 5.15 a. m., 4.10 p. m.,
" South, 5.15 a. m., 4.10 p. m.
West, 5.15 a. m., 11.15 a. m., l.oo p. m.
and 4.10 p.m.,
North,1.50 a. m.,11.15 a. m., 4.10 p.m.
Shamokin aud Mt. Carmel, 9.2a a. m.
Shamokin proper, 4.00 p. m.
Mails clooe as follows : ...,
For the Eat, 5.45 a. m., 10.50 a. m., 4.0 p. m.
8.00 p. m.
South, :0.50 a. m., 4.50 p. m., 8 p. m.
West, 10.50 a. m., 3.50 p. m., 8.00 p. m.
" North, 3.50 p. ni.. 8 p.m.,
Shamokin proper 11.15 a. rn.
Shamokin and oSces on that route; 4..1
Money orders will not be issued aftef 0 p. m.,
on Saturdays. gMim p M
Joral fffairs.
Prairie Flower Fine Cut Tobacco, nt the
Post Office building.
Nise cars with passengvre from Mt. Carmel
and Shamokin, came over the f hamokin Div. N.
C. railroad yesterday moruing to attend the fair
at this place.
Praiuie FuowfiR Fine Cut Tobacco, at the
Post Office building-.
One hundred nnd ninety-seven railroad tickets
were sold at Witsoutown yetftrday morning to
persons who attended the fair at thie rlaee.
Prairie Flower Fine Cut Tobacco, at the
Post Office building.
The Nortb'd County Agricultural fair at
Dcwart, will commence on the 12ih, and con
tinue during the 13th, 14th and 15th. It prom
ises to be a grand success. We hope a good
portion of our citizens will attend.
Large arrival or Rcbbbbs. Five thousaud
pairs or rubber boots and shoes, frwh from the
New Brunswick factory, the best make now in
use. Ladies' 30 cts per pair to 50, mens' 50 to
75 cts gum Boots $2 50 to tZ CO. Elmira
and Watsontown boots, and a full line or all
kinds or shoes at the lowest prices. Call and
examine roy stock.
Sept. 24, St. pd. Philip Clahkv
A Torso alJerney bcirer astrayed away from
the fair grounds on Wednesday night: Anv per
son finding it will confer a favor by returning it to
Col. David Tapgnrt, at Northiwirbcrland.
. . - k .t
PrRE Havana cigars at Airs. it. uvcrc t vi-1
car store, In the Poet Office building. ' J
Killed o the Railroad. Charles RayVjf
, this place, was aecidcctally killed at Lime Ridff.'
on the L. & B. R. R-, on. Weuwwoay sigui, oy
falling o(T a freight train. lie-was "acting as
bmkeman, and was highly efcecmcd as n in
dustrious and sober young roan. lie was the
sole support of a widowed mother. Ilis death
is much regretted by all who knew him.
A Card to Ocr Male Readers. Gentlemen
I have jnst bought a large lot or Fancy casiinera
(rouflbe White Mills for suis.
8ept.S4,3t.--pd. PniLiP Ci.ak.
Ocr tailors, dressmakers and milliners are
bow but-y getting out seasonable clothjng for
their customers.
Seeds ! Ijeeds ! ! Clover, Timothy and Tur
nip Seeds for sale by Geo. B. Cadwallader,
No. 99, Market St., Sunbnry, Pa.
July 30.-t .
OrK streets presented a lively appearance dur
ing the past week.
The Daily Ilarrishurg Traph can be bad at
the news store of Mrs. R. Wilvert. at the post
office building, every day after 4 o'clock p. m.
The Telegraph is an afternoon paper, and. will
contain all the news np to 12 o'clock on the same
.flay. Subscriptions by the week or month will
te taken at the above place.
Ownio to our time being occupied during the
:past week In performing the dunes or Secretary
of the Union Park and Agricultural Association
In holding their fair, we are unable to give tho
usual amount of locals. As the fair is of inter
est to the farmers and others, ws consider it a
duty to devote our time to the advancement of
their interest to the detriment of out own bns'l
ji ess.
Philip Clark has Jnst received a new supply
of black cashmeres end alpacas, and a general
line of Drets goods and water-proof doll.
Sept. 24. 3t. pd.
The Steele property advertised in the Ameri
can, .oca ted In Pordytown, has been sold to it.
H. Conrad, of the Falruiount Hotel.
THE fine hats and caps at S. Fauci's store, on
Virtet street, will attract attention next
weak. There will be a grand display, such as
has never been sceu in Sunbnry, or the very best
and most stylh-h bats and caps. Call and see
OfR young friend, Ferd. K. mil, Esq., was i
agreeably surprised on lant Monday evening on
ntering his father's renidcuee by th pncuce of
the members o( the Presbyterian chofr. and still
more so, by a ecutleman presentipg bim with a
beautiful rose wood cane, mounted with a gold
"bead, oil which was Inscribed, -Presbyterian
Chnrch to F. K. Hill, Esq-, Snubury, Pa., 1875."
This testimonial was tendered as an appreciation
of the service gratuitouily given by Mr. Hill as
roreanlst and leader of the choli or that church.
rrriT riet of tlcar and tobacco or the
best qualities, are for sale at Mrs. R. Wil vert's
tobacco store, in the Post uiuee ouiming.
n r. 0 rt(riri iwnfnr 5 cts. equal.to
run v v o.
fire cent clears can be bad at the post-office.
W re Dlaced under obligations to Mr. Ma-
thew Ward, of Mt. Carmel, for a fine specimen
wi r.lM-d In his lot. The beet weighs a irac
tlon less than eleht pounds. Mr. Ward, besides
heinff an active business man, finds time to at
tend raising vegetables that are scarcely sur
In size or wc'uiht.
The stock at the Union Park nul Agricultural
Hon fair this wci k was the largest col
i.,;n .nd Hie lieet ever s- u nt any fair in this
part or the country.
We met a large number or our larmer friends
from different parts of the county during the
tMixt wk at the fair at this place. All agree
that the fair this year has been better conducted
than at any time before. Prohibiting all kinds
i- k ;.,n mr,A 1 1,. f liniiors on the fair
around, meets with great favor everywhere.
Ouuan griuders are on their return trip, seck
nr tliL-lr homes in the eattern cities. They are
Aeeomine arlstwratlc In their mode or travel
Ing, as they now ride on the cars from one place
Xo another. ,
Hugh A. Clarke, Pre. cseor or Music in the
1!nlversitv or Pennsylvania, has given, .n
.Clarke's New Method for the Piano Forte, a
work which is destiued to supersede instructors
Jieretwfore In vogue. It will be sent by mail for
:?3.75, by Boon and Music Houses.
That soldiers' rc-nuion in Middleburg, Snyder
rauiv. is to take place on the 5th of Oct. We
.clip the following iu reference thereto from the
i..liusirrove Tribntu: "The soldiers ol me ad
joining counties are Invited and expected to par-
i.iriDs.te with us. In I niou county, apis.
vit.iu.it. VtMti-T and Brooks and others have al-
ujv-
" made a made a move in the right direction
K foil regiment from Union Co. is expected. All
( soldiers are expected to snpply themselves with
muskets If possible. All are requested to cor,
respond freely with the Corresponding Secretary
Fire. A little after 12 o'clock on Wednesday
a fire broke out in the planing mill of Wagner,
Starr & Co., at this place, and by the time the
alarm was given the whole building was a sheet
of Dame. The mill, together with about 300,000
rcct of lumber was burned, to say nothing or the
large stock of doors, sa6h and blinds in nnd
about the mill. Undoubtedly the fire was start
ed by sparks from the smoke stack. In about
fifteen mlnutee after the alarm was given the
West Branch steamer was throwing three
streams and the nope Hose boys were working
heroically. The office connected with the mill
was burned, although the safe, books and Tur
niture were saved. The stables or Joseph Hollo
peter, Daniel Marsh, Isaac Vincent and W. A.
Fisher, along the alley, within teu feet of burn
ing piles of lumber were saved. The stable and
a good portion of the fence around the lot of B.
F. Grier was burned. The loss was sixty dollars
which has been paid. Wagner, Starr Co.'s
loss is near $25,000, with an Insurance or $10,000,
six thousand or which is in the Lycoming, the
balance in other companies. The wind was
blowing an easterly direction and the sparks
and scales were blown a great distance, some or
them reached as far as McEwcusville. Oue
alighted on the house of Dr. J. II. Hunter, on
Railroad street, and set it on fire. Al. Cooner
ran over and p' it out in less than no time.
Good Tor Albert. It it had went on the editor's
"siens" would have been in danger across the
way. We have neither space or time to par
ticularize this week. Wattontomi ftecord.
Terrible Death. On Friday cveniug last,
about 8 o'clock, Mrs. Lucinda Ellen Stewart,
living with her husbaud about a mile west or
Paxiuos, was burned to death by the explosion
or a kerosene lamp. It appears that she took np
a lamp from the kitchen table aud went Into the
front room to do something with the clock while
Miss Jane neln. who lived with Mrs. S., was
clearing off the table in the kitchen. Noticeing
an unusual light in the front room she went in
and round Mrs. Stewart enveloped in flames
Quickly procuring a table cover from the kitchen
she threw it around her mistress and smothered
the flames and then ran out and screamed for
help ; returning to the house she carried the two
children to a place of safety fearing the house
might burn down. A neighbor who came to her
assistance went for Mr. Stewart who had gone
away early in the evening. The victim of the
accident did not utter a single cry of pain. All
her clothing was burned off or her except her
shoes and stockings, ner tongue was burned
and so much swollen that it filled her month,
and she was terribly burned about her breast.
When her husband arrived upon the scene he
became almost crazed with grief, and we are
sure he has the sympathy or the whole com
munity. The unfortunate woman lived but a
Tew hours after the accident. She was but
twenty-three years or age, and in her early
death two small children are bereft or a mother's
love.
'Squire nelui was notified and summoned a
jury who rcudered a verdict in accordance with
the above facts. Shamokin Herald.
As Outrage bt Tramps. Bernville corres
pondent of Reading Eagle writes: "Sunday
night last the barn yards of Mr. Jonathan Deck,
miller, near this place, and that or his neighbor,
Mr. Samuel Seltzer, farmer, were entered by
some scoundrels who cut off the four nibbles or
each Tour of Mr. Deck's cows and three of Mr.
Seltzer's, besides cutting the udders or the poor
cows !q a frightful manner. It is, indeed, sick
ening and painful lo behold the poor cows suffer
ing intense pain, while the milk and blood runs
from the cut off stumps. One or Mr. D.'s cow
had nearly bled to death when. discovered next
niornibg. They were valuable milkers and it
falls bard npon both men. They are respecta
ble, and have the sympathy of all their neigh
bors. The supposition Is that tramps must have
done this very fiendish deed, as the public high
ways are Kill of these pests. Last week a thief
entered the spriug house of Mr. Oxenrider, and
stole al! the butter and some milk therefrom.
Some one cut the Ulcs aud took about three feet
of them from the barn of Wm. Anspach.
Tramps are numerous ; from six to fifteen pass
here daily."
Look to Your Ciiimset. The cool weather
we have had a slight experience of admonishes
us to get ready for the winter, by looking after
stoves aud fire places and flues. As a cotcuipo
rary says, chilly mornings aud evenings are often
dangerous, especii,11y t0 children and sickly peo
ple, in houses which have no felt the warmth ol
fire during the entire summer. In many cases
6light repairs are needed before stoves can be
used, aud sometimes flues and chimneys are out
or order. Now is tho time to have ihese mat
ters attended to, while moderate weather will
admit of the necessary delay. A little fire occa
sionally will be found beneficial as well as com
fortable in almost every house ; and dwellings
which have been closed all summer should not
only be dried out by the kindling or fires, but
they should be thoioughly aired whenever there
is fine weather before they are occupied. Ne
glect ot these precautious may be dangerous and
even fatal.
Silver Ore. We dropped Into the Bauk or
the Shamokin Banking Company, ou Monday
last, to look at a piece or silver ore on exhibi
tion there. It came from the Santa Eulalia
Silon Mines, in which Judge Wm. L. Hclfen
stein and Chie! Burgess C. P. Uclfenstein have a
large interest. These mines are situated just
outside the limits of the City of Chihauhau,
Mexico ; have been worked since 1702 by the
Spaniards until their overthrow iu 1S22 ; have
yielded millions, nnd are said to be still exceed
ingly rich in deposits. The specimen ore above
referred to is about a foot long, six inches at its
greatest width, one inch thick, weighs over sev
enteen pounds, and it is said will yield when re
duced, about three hundred dollars worth f
silver, ir this is a fair Indication of the rich
ness or the mines, our friends are certainly the
possessors ot a "big bonanza." Shamokin
lhrald.
Merchant Tailoring. A consideration or
the business carried on In this city In the manu
facture or the habiliments or man, at once sug
gests .he names or a number o? large establish
ments which are distinguished by the magnitude
or thciiftrausactious, and the amplitude or the
stock vftiich the carry, as well as the quality or
their toods, the styles and make-np, and the
hijrbXncrcantile character they bear. A per
sonal inspection or any one of these Merchant
Uiloring establishments, if aided by proprietary
. . r . T .. I . n rl.lljv. n ir.nnp.1 rtllt
line or the extent or the bnsiness, eanuot fail to
produce mingled surprise and admiration at the
Tast operations which this branch or industry
gie rise to. A passing visa 10 ino cstaoiisn
ment or the principal one or them all, provokes
jstill more surprise and admiration it compclls
a tribntc or editorial publicity in the columns or
this paptr. And it !s especially due to the es
tablishment itteir, that it Is noticed in this man
mer, for the number or competent workmen it
employs, the quantity and quality or gooes made
iuto gentlemen wear, are points which distin
guish It as one or the Institutions or the Quaker
city. This we tane for o'ir present purpose to
apply as much to the management and to the
necessity which a certain business creates ; or,
rather, at least produces. It is true at any rate,
of the merchant tailoring establishment con
ductcn by Messrs. Maize A Schwartz, latq Geo.
Evans & Co., merchant tailors and cloihlurs, lo
cated at No. 110S Market street, this city. The
premises occupied b this firm, including Jhc
basement, is five stories in height, well lighted,
giving the purchaser an opportunity to felcct his
material with a certainty. It has a frontage pr
S3 feet and a depth of 00 feet. The establish
ment Is Indeed a creditaMe merchant tailoring
Institution or the city and worthy or CLtnmeufc
at our hands. The activity or the proprietors,
which is displayed In the transaction or the ex
tensiveness of the concern everything is done
with a will and for comfort or their patrons.
The house, also, from its long standing, is one
worthy and reliable, anj is man i rent ly or great
importance for the trade to know. Messrs.
Maize & Schwartz have given the merchant tai
loring business their attention for a number or
years, and are necessarily practical, employing
none but the most skilled workmen, to insure
nrst-ciass work. Added to this, it may alo bo
said that each garment which emanates from
their establishment, is n.ade under their personal
supervision and is subject to close examinatlou
before finally disposed of. Teh goods are gotleu
up with taste, and in the latest styles. We may
also add that Messrs. Maize & Schwartz d" a
large business In military uniform an nP
nicnts of all kinds, which for beautr"d finish
cannot be surpassed. They also wP on Dand a
...v r r(.rtT.n.1ide eiothin fr" ruich lue
most fastidious may be s-'l 5 H '9 "ot Jour
Blop-Bhop"woik,wl garments put up by the
best tailors, a-d llinrte
work.
TheH",)crs r lue Grm' Msr. E. G. Maize
ulvi John S. Schwartz are gentlemen too well
knowu iu commercial circles lo need any com
ments from us. suffice to say, that their estab
lishment to-day is in every way worthy of the
proirity it has assumed. -PhifaMphia Coin
trure'ud Sept. 23.
Mr. E. G. Maize will visit this place next week
w ith samples of goods hud take orders for all
kinds of Gent's suits.
Tub New Depot. Superintendent u.
Westfall, accompanied by a civil engineer, was
in town on Weduesday and staked out the new
depot. Seven car load of stoue arrived on the
same day, and the brick having been contracted
Tor, work will progress rapidly. -Shamokin
Tinitt.
A Card to the Pi bi ic The Protective Game
and Fish Association of this county desire to
call atteution to the fact that large quantities of
young black bass are being taken dai!.y in Ihe
river below the dam nnd sold iu the market.
These young bass arc little yearling fish not
lareer than a good sized sun fish, but if left to
Srow for another year would weigh from 1) to
2 lbs., besiles they would deposit next year many
millions of spawn. The State has been at great
expense to pay commissioners and erect breed
ing establishments and stock public waters with
fish, but their efforts will be fruitless unless sus
tained by the people generally. There is no law
to prevent their taking them at this season and
the only way to protect them Is to frown down
the practice of catching them by refusing to
purchase. In another year there will be no oc
casion to give them any further protection than
fornished by the law. We are now paying 20
and 25 cents per ponnd for fish from this river
when they should be plenty at 10 cents.
the enthusiasm of this occasion, what are we to
look for when the Governor makes his appear
ance officially in the campaign, as he will the
coming month ? Speaking a few days ngo with
prominent militia officer, a Democrat, he said
"Pershing will loose 10 or 15,000 Democratic
votes from his record on the militia question,
and the feeling that we do not want such a man
at the helm or state during the Centennial ex
position." The endeavor to secure him (Persh
ing) prestige on account or his cause ip sending
the Schuylkill county Commissioners to State's
Prison falls to the ground, when it is uniictstood
that he only was the mouth-riece, and had to do
the duty by the finding of the jury, and that the
honor rightly belongs to the candidate for Com
missioner npon the Republican ticket in the
couuty, who discovered tho fraud, and brought
the suit, and pushed it to a successful termina
tion, despite the obstacles put iu his way by the
Democralic friends of the Commissioners, two of
whom were Democrats and one a Republican.
As for Democratic reform iook at matters in the
com is here under the Democratic District At
torney. Parlies in place to know, hesitate not
to say, and say it openly, that it is imposible to
push to trial any SJit against a prominent De
mocrat, and that many such pending both crimi
nal and civil are kept off the caleudar. If
through dissatisfaction and Democratic iulluence
the defeat of Gen. Bingham for Clerk or Court
or Quarter Sessions, is successful what may we
look for, like Pietro writing from New York, says
in your last edition. I beg all may well cousider
what they do before they ca6t a ballot, and place
our city or State under the incubus or Demo
cratic will, that Is weighing so heavily upon the
business aud social interests or our neighbor
or New York !
This day a week ago was one of unusual
excitement here. Iu the morning the jury came
in with the verdict or guilty in the Westcrvelt
trial, aud about noon the city was electrified by
the report that the Centennial buildinjas were on
fire. The report proved fortunately to be un
true. It being only a shed near them, nsed in
boiling tar for the roof. It created as intense
heat, aud demonstrated the ucccssity of the ex
ercise or greater care. The endiug or all the
year's extra rush and preparation in snoke and
cinders is too awfol to think of, and every
means for their preservation and saretj should
be taken. The feeling manifested the excite
ment, and fears expressed gave indication of
what a strong hold the project had npon the
heats of the people.
This is too long for more and for the present,
I'll cease and sign myself.
Yours very truly,
Ocasiosaj..
IUupwt's Magazib for October, 1S75.
lurper's Magazine for October is an unusually
attractive Number. It opens with a beautiful
idyll of country life, contributed by Jean luge
low, and gracefully Illustrated with six pictures
A richly 'illustiated article, entitled "The Land
or Lakes," describes Minnesota its resources,
natural scenery, and its principal cities, St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Junius Henri Browne gives some graphic pic
tures or prominent Parisiau Journalists lnelud
in" De Girardin, De Cassagnac, About, aud
Vealllot, whose portraits illustrate the article.
Mr Conway contributes a second paper ou the
art treasures ol the South Kensington Museum,
profusely illustrated, and giving especial atten
tion to the Influence or the Museum in the pro
g'ess or Art Education.
The most Important paper in the
President Woolsey's contribution to the lirst
Century" series, entitled "The Experiment of the
Union with its Preparations." Besides its value
as a historical review of our political growth as
a nation, it is alsotinely through Its suggestions
as to our immediate situation.
Of a lighter character, though by no means
trivial, is the Hon. S. S. Cox's paper on "Legis
lative Humors," full of racy sketches aud auec-
Another ot Caslctler's philosophic papers is
given in this Number. ,,,
.i .i.i i. .iaHr rini in this countrv for the
suggestion and eloquent appeal of Lllis Gray s
e1" ... ... . : ,.r Vlmin ' It la tin in.
paper on "ine .wssiuu m ..tut....
lensly practical discussion of the prospects of
popular musical education in America
Juliau Hawthorne's thoroughly healthful and
. . .. i t 1 1 romanLln novel. "Garth. ' 13
' .! a i it. i.rr hi-imrnow readv to be launch
ed into the wonderful experience or college Ufa.
Of shifrt stories this Number has an unusual
vanetVJCharlcs V. liresuier recouum .mt
acicriiiic story or Southern life, for which Mr
Eytiiige ha made two excellent illustrations
t.n;.,. i,.Uar mil. of the most brilliant con
.,ii,.nr. tn J'titu-fc. lu "The Popular Idol," tells
a downright humorous story of bis romantic ad-
. . . .. . c I. U.r.irth..An.
veutneet in ireiauu. .ra. r "
tributes "A Pair of Sea... ;" ud Louise t
An Important Fact.
The volnntary testimony or thousands estab
lishes beyond all donbt a fact of vital import
ance to the sick and debilitated, viz, that nos.
tetter's Stomach Bitters is an absointe specific
for remittent and intermittent fever, dyspepsia,
cnnstiDation. biliousness, mental depression.
sleeplessness, chronic diarrhoea, and all diseases
of the stomach, liver and bowels. The an
medicated stimulants usually prescribed in these
cases only aggravate the symptoms, instead of
removing them. The Bitters, on the contrary,
act as a corrective and invigorant, without pro
ducing the unpleasant and dangerous conse
quences or the old school (practice. The action
is mild and soothing to the irritated stomach
and bowels, promoting digestion and preventing
flatulency, nausea, headache and all intestinal
irregularities. A wincglassfol before meals
greatly assists digestion. The convalescent may
use them with great benefit, ns a means or re
storing strength and cheerfulness.
A Snake With Ears. A large snake, sup
posed to be of the swamp species, was killed on
Saturday afternoon last, about one mile and a
half from Bcckersville, this county, by Elhan
non nausei. Mr. nauscr was 6ut on a hill cut
ting wood when a boy named Garman told hire
that In the road just below, a large snake was
lying. Mr. Hauscr left his work and went to
. . . i 1. ,n, I n whun Itn
tne place ana me puhkc irmua - -
.itt with Kttlelt and killed It. n meoeurert 1 ler aiouuou, -
. . " "7 :t ..', Besides Jean lngeiow s l'""t
nodical conlilbutions vy t. . "J.
Lomsi F. W. Bourdillon, Nelly M. Hutchinson,
msincss
iVals.
OCTnC.'n)ft"erDa5'at'u,me- Terms free. Address
tJJ 1UJ)SU G. Siiksob k Co., Portlaud, Maine.
Jan. 22, 1875. ly.
WriirM vnn on t.n PhilHrlnlnhia. nt.nn nt
J f." 1 , 1
the Allegheny IIouse, No. 812 and 814,
Murtrnf XI ftfl.fi t.tji. rp-fnrnisliprl t,p.
by A. Beck, Proprietor, and price only $2
j
per aay.
A first class, new Piano of the very best
make, will be sold at a reduction or one third its
value. Also, a second band Cabinet Organ,
nearly new, for a little over half price. Enquire
of H. B. Masser.
Clear Havana cigars for sale at the Post Office
building.
Spring Uats.--A laree assortment of Spnnz
and Summer Hats have just been received at S.
Fust's Hat Store, on Market square, Sunbnry.
Stylish Hats of the latest fashion are sold at the
most reasonable prices.
Xrt'atn.T T T TTnnfar Ti i a 1 a f ol w r.mATtrl Ti i a
.n.llnnt tmitalnal In.tpnmon.t tntn t H i Vi ti 1 1 I ! n rr
on Fourth street, below Market, nearly opposite
mcnts of the most improved styles and make are
kept in his establishment. Parlor Organs,
Pianos or the best manufacture in the country
will bejbund at bis store. He is aiso agent for
the best sewing machines sow in use.
T1 if a fin-ltt minlnr. D.wh.bi'i.." RAartt.rr tmn
chine, on account of its many points of superi
ority, has a better demand than any other manu
factured, and takes the lead with the public over
I - . 1 1 . . !.
mnenmes long resarueu as iue uci. aisu inu
new Grover and Biker sewing machine not sur
passed by any other. Orders for these machines
will be promptly lined by .Miss Caroline Dauus,
agent.
tn..nnD r;c n rv, lino i ii,......! r.
i.lrll ' I 'j It I .O .HID3 J tI.LIU. IO .Illy .lljll. 1UI
the sale of Parloi Organs, Pianos, and all kinds
oi musical iiiMrunenis. ine very est icwru
mects are furniaied on short notices at prices
to suit times. Ctll or address,
C. DALIITS,
So. 93. Market St.. Sunbnry.
Obstacles to Marriage.
TTnnTiV T?t.l i r t, i Ynnt.iT ftn frtm t ht stiTooi
of Errors and Atuses in" early life. Manhood
icriorep. unpeuinenis 10 fliarnage removea.
New methed of trear.ment. New and remarka
ble reiacdics. Booh) and Circulars sent free,
in sealed cnvcloper. Address, HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa., an Institution hating a high reputation for
honorable coiduct and professional skill.
May 28, 187Wy.
On the evening or the lstnst. , at the residence
or the bride's parents in ltoona, Pa., by the
Rev. William Sbadarach' D.-v assisted by Rev.
E. II. Lclsenrlng, J. . 1.Eisb.r1N0 0f tne law
firm or btevens iV Leisennngf Tyrone, (for
merly of J-linsgrove, Hazleton Sunbury) tf
Miss Annie M.. eldest dauchte. r w
to
11 feet 4 inches. The most surprising thing Is
tfiat it had two well developed ears on its bead,
two and a half inches lougi It was skinned and
will be smiled. Mr. Hauser think he will take
Cherry, of Altoona.
Iu Sunbury, August 2jth, by Eer . C.
Wheat, Mr. Conrad D. Hcbbs, or iaontown
to Miss Alice London, of Snnbnry. '
At the M. E. parsonage in Trevorton, the
Kin inst'., by Rev. G. H. Day, Mr. Theodoie F.
Ktittle, or Shenandoah, and Miss Ella Cm.
LtK, or Llewellyn.
Sept. Cth, by Rev. U. C. naithcox, Edward J.
YtAftER and Miss Sali.ie E. Gret, both of Pax.
sktos, this county.
In New Berlin on tbo 2d uU., by Rev. k.
fearick, Charles B. Dkumm, of Mile Run, this
county, to Miss Maogie S. Catherman, of New
Benin
i the Centennial. Heading Timet.
-The Use. op Promissory Notes. The Com
missioner ofinternal Revenue has decided that
promissory notes made and used in the ordinary
eoursbor business according to the custom of
banks and merchants need not be stamped. But
if notes are lu any way substituted for checks
and kept ns vouchers they are held to be subject
to the (two cent) stamp tax.
Godet's Lady's Book for October has for Jts
frontispiece a very boautliulI engraving, en
titled "Fall Game." . Tne fashion plates, with
ti.t irlllnciiain the attention of the
ladies, fallf, RudAhen patterns, music, misccl-
laneourw8ipK:,n"cr' &c eomIletc tUo num'
her N1adyib'oind bo without Hodey.
,'r - . " -
We h tW1 pleasure of drivaon the Dcwart
track oufeatjjr?ay cveulng last, and do not besi
t.t.r fbat we consider it as flue a one as
v . 1 ..iinaptntPTIll.
... .. . . ..t A
The Editorial Departments admirably cov.r
their respective fields.
. nr.nnto Tho first pace of
Srribue'r'a Monthly for October has a design by
John LaFar-e, N. A., accompanying the oauaa
of "Jessumiue," by ueorgo rarsou.
Major rowell.ine -rr.-Tr nr.
Pl?t ri.i Ttolhe Grand Canon" of tbe Colarado,
Ckus-
we ever Bdw. Its construction waRwu'enunuu- i Yerneg "Mysterious Island" appears in Its i
ed bv Jacob Kretncr, or that place.'Vho "is an jened form, but occupies more space than
lr. H Mr ..rr, alridT described in
that Muitiuiue. In the present article he tells
thctrairtc fate or the small oauu wuu icji, uu
.ir.ri.ur tiin former eXDcdillon. Ma-
Ultt ! 1 1 Lli. I il UU....I. . .. . .
lor Powell introduces a curious Indian story iu
ilic course ol uxuftmuc -t. a- ..
lv.:....j m rimArkable RtadT of roe. ou-
der the title or "A Mad Man or Letters." u. L.
i vtf enlleclions of Liszt and on Bulow;'
t...t i iu..iih. SL ilmnii ronclndes what he
I.UIIIU1"IVUii.-i-
has to say about 4-Mlnor Ictorlan Poets," prior
to the publication ot this series in book form by
! .... 1- ...t.lu .... !....' mrt
. .. . . , . J. " - III. . UI'LlllllE 1.1 I 111.1 .1.1.1. .CI .v
Vbr,.rtu. . -e--
described by Byron D. Ualsted (the lllustrailoons
of this paper are noticeable); Mr. Frank S.
h variations." the story
nropivrrni. Warrior and Statesman ;"Mr. Walk-
.... ...ii. .. ..'I I.a WiiithroD-Drui-v Atlkir :" Dr.
CI I.C1ID H W".. . , , '
. . . . . . II I T..
Holland continues nis-uiorj ii oeveouaKs; ttuics
Verne's "Mysterious Island" appears in its con-
adept nt the business, and does well anything he
undertakes. It is a credit to the Nyrtnumotr.
land County Agriqujlural fioelety .Vi7fooi.
i '
We call attentioufto the cardor Messrs. Buck
wnltor fe Co.. Banters aud Brokers, 10 Wall St.
rme.,1. put up o, tne orc
the same as custom - , inlrUsted lo
rcilavnc m t j
them will be promptly executed. They are large
dealers in Railroad Stocks, Bonds, lold ana
Stock Privileges and can give the best or refer
ences ; and they solicit correspondence with any
who may wish investments made in Wall street.
Send for their Circular.
Ai l the late styles or Ready made clothing
and new stock of gents' furnishing goods are
being opened at Messrs. Simon & Oppeuheimcr s
Central Clothing torc, corner of Market aud
Third etreets, preparatory for the fair next week.
Their store oresents a fine appearance, and with
the large amount of goods scored on the shelves
and couuters there is better satisfaction in buy
ing than in any city establishment. The prices
are such that everybody can aflord to procure a
( new suit for a very low price. . . .
ns
r, 1 . .. n A I h I'm la a "Plea for Sliooers" by au
f...nMa writfr. The roets of tho number
besides Mr. Ltbrop, are Susan Coolidge, K. K.,
Mary L. Kilter, wunau uiucricu v umu-
. k. ih. antl.nr nf ".Ii'nniH Morrisun")'
UUB bWIU VJ .1. ' '
H. H.,Kate Carlisle, Mary E. Bradley, George
A. Baker, Jr., aud K. W. G.
Dr. Holland, in Topics of the Time, discusses
n..h.. " "Oueus'.ve Peoole. "A Word
r,.r.i... Wn..i..n." and "The Slow Times." The
Old Cabinet 1s concerned with "How Badly We
Do U " Home uud Society, Culture and Pro
gress, TUo World's Work' and Bric-a-Brae have
I their usual variety.
KUXBLKY MARKETS.
Scnbiut, Sept
Wheat per bushel
" prime white
" Ilye per bush
" Corn "
Tnt R Extra Family pr bbl
common
TJ .. 1. .V,
- wucki. uvai
Fxd Corn A; Oats Chop pr ltio i "
Shorts tt Mixture ...
Postoes, fcc per bushel
rnrriioN uani per lb
snouiaerpr id
liaeon pr lb
Beef, retail pr lb
Veal, do do
llrln l MnaT nr IK
u ii. i. a, i. . 7. ............
Ponnr Chickens, dressed pr lb
Iln. live wi'ltrht
BrTrt Prime per lb
Eggs Per dozen
30, 1815.
(1.30(41.40
1.12fifil.25
75(80
50(3,60
5.507.50
5.507.00
4.00
-i.noffn.
i.rtori.75
sorai.oo
10(420
14(a;lS
10 12
14fn-20
10f418
25(0,30
12(415
10(c.13
30(435
13(420
JJeto Sbbtrlismfnfs.
fit V:-
Oct. lw.
ilv muranteeit luitiir our Well
Auger Ji I'rilU. f let) mouth paid
to good Agents. Auir book fr.
ILZ ArOKR H I O, Ml. UWU, SlO.
AacXT4'ANTKn! Medal aud Iiloiun Awardn.1 for
Holjiaj BTfiTflDTlT DTUTPsJ
New 1 lUlUlllAU D1UJJUO
13 llliralioua. Addrera lur ut circulai, A. 1.
liULUAA CO., 93d Arcb street. I'UHu. Uft. 1, iw.
M . . , w,VW " - -
So TO $50
Kcbbeus! Ucodeks! RUKBEK3 ! Three thai
saud five bvindred pairs of rubber boots aid
I shoes, fresh from New Brunswick aud oth;r
inanufacturies. Best;rubbers 50 cents per par.
Ladies' New Brunswick rubbers 40 cents, ien's
gum boots (3.25, aud ajl rubbers will be old iu
... t o-n ... . - ...J I..... rnK
proporilOII. villi m iiw a il u u uj juii .Mi,
bcrs. bvnn Brotubf,
Sunbur, Pn.
II E 950,000 UO. A..4.
lurmtea iu n.u 8I.. o:ien
U to a Fortuur. l ull
tiiM.lnm Kt.i.t frt. Ad-
rrwi PEDLETON k BEAD, 05 Wall atrwt, New York.
Oct, 1, f. .
1 T? ATriEl.lanatory Circular how 10 to 1 f A f n
) UlS J$300iuvegtel iu Stock PriTiltyrs, PA U IU
? I V I has paid aud will pay Large Pro- QAIl
'IlJjlittta Kuilroad Stocks, Bonds QUJ
id tiold WugJt on Margins. Intsnut Six Per Celt.
Jowed oudfit aubjt to sight draft. Bucsw.I
IB k Co .B-ukorsaud Brokew, No. 10 Wall Strt,
r York, f O. Box ai7. Q-t. t,
" for
COUGLS, COLDS, 110 tiRSEXSSS,
AND ALL TIIIIOAT DISEASIS,
Uso
RCLLiN CARBOLIC TABJETS.
prT CP ONLY IS BLUE BOXES.
tV TRIED AND SUltE KEMJDY.
4ld bT DriiririaU. O. 1, 4w.
The Gaxite of to-day contains a long apology,
which is as lame as it is long, in a vain endeavor
lo excue the conduct of the Gazette and the
Democrat lu regard to thecourse pursued by these
papers towards the fair or the Union Park and Ag
ricultural Association or this place. A simple
perusal of the artiele alone will satisfy any can
did mind that the editor felt coneious that he had
committed an egregious blunder If notliiui:
worse, iu atlemi.ting to cUort money from the
officers or the association, and which some un
charitable people might be tempted to call black
mailing. Ths editor of the Democrat does not
deny that his object was to force as much money
as possible from the officers, and bom editors
justify such conduct. We have no lime or space
to say more in this isrue, tint win reier 10 n
again.
Itfttrr From Iliilalelpblw "
Phii.adei.pbia, Sept. S, 1875.
Frietvl IHinrrf : ,
' Once moro I will endeavor to
pen you a tew ciude lines, incited thereto by the
glorious meeting we had last Saturday cvctilng.
It was the ratification meeting, and it was a
crand success. I've seen big crowds in that lo
cality, the Horticultural Hall, having lived un
der the shadow of it for a long lime ; but I've
uevcr seen such as jammed the street from Chest
nut to Piuc, and flowed In and out of the hall
and crowded il inside seats, aisfes aud galleries.
H was the first appearance or the campaign or
both the "Veteran" aud. '-Cameron" clubs;
neither or which are in the habl', of parading,
except upon grand occasions.. The "Veterans"
as I mentioned in my last are composed entirely
ol soldiers, sailors and marines or the late war ;
; Tub finest suits or clothiug made nj by that
Veteran tailor John F. 6cbaeffer, on T.'rd St.,
below Market, will be one of the featuts at the
fiilr. A large number of sniu have Italy been
made up for young men who will be is attend
ance. All are good fits. Every gainent made
at Scbaffer's is noticed as firsi-clar, while lh
prices are extremely low.
$5Q to $10,000
HUB OWU Ol VCTICU in OlWa ffiiiiroi""'' f",v
900 1 cSS. . Profit.
1 "low to uo u," a uooa on rtau b..
fTESBRIDGE a CO., Bankers and rokrn. a Wall
St.. iew York. V O-1.
Agests wantedlor a first-classitifa Insurarce
company, workiii' under the no-forfeiture lw
of Massachuset, with good re'able men liter
al arrangeu.en will be mnd Address, with
refereuce, W'f' L. Garrett, 15' South Fourt St.,
Plilladelphi? S- 24, '75. lu.
J or jr l,i for first Moidajf oTOctober
Barnhartllarast Washington.
John Bo-'t Cameron.
Jacob Clt Sunbury, W. W.
James Lewis.
John (thcart, IV-laware.
. 1 ttr Mt. ITi.r.nol hnrtl.
1 ui buiuii-i --" " I f. 11 ur 1 ----- " ...
, , ... . . Arr,i and your correspondent has the honor or being Cuari Ditty, bhamoki",
Tu fair cr the L uion Park and Agricultural J nrl,flnI,a,,on. In our front Aarrr, Little M-h.noy.
...1. , SanW nst, fcr., s?uuoury
. . .. . knl,.il tolurnnc I 11 - . .
tanks tuai nigiu wero m n" j uv
Col. Mooiehead and our Vice President, Gen.
Sclfridge. The Governor who happened to be
iu the city, reviewed us at several places, witb-
nni nr L nnorlliri- till afterwads : aua It erativcu
" c - ' i
. i ..,. ,Annrt lmn- tun ir.ir.rv tun. nuamuKiii iw i.
lue oovs Ereai jr vo ucnt mo . j -
3 J . .. .. U'..raliimr Shnnlokill. IT D.
i.-i.i " nl..,. .lih hl favor tf CHID. t
uiu iiiu.i r.u fiv. . f ii ii KnnnRp. KhamoKin. r
Our appearance aud passing through e hall, Jacob" Knne. Shamokin twp.
ws greeted with long continued chefnr. ""n DaVid P. Martz, 8lmiuoklr4wp.
ou, lattcred old flags received even ter bon John Krissmer,
or. Outside Pror. Jackson was sc'" "'V iuM "",., p. Muffley. Turbut. ,
oi tw;'" ,..,.,,.- Mt. Carrael two.
, l jacoo '-:.. i
.John V uoanei, -" ' r-
Ablation, at tills place, which commenced on
Tuesday last, was a complete success in almost
every respect Aud this too, nolbwithhtaiiding an
other fair was in operation at Milton,on me same
day, and Ihe "two leading journals" as they call
themselves lu Sunbury, ihougbt they wouia
juelcb the thing by refraining to uot'ice it. Like
the frog in Ihe fable, in trying toeularge himself
by Wowing they bun-ted lu the vain etlorl. i lie
entries numbered 740, and the articles on exhi
bition were highly creditable. We cannot at
tills lute hour attempt to notice the fair, as the
engagements or the junior editor as Secretary,
left him no time. A rull account win oa gicu
nfrt week. We can only say that the exhibition
far exceeded the sanguine expectations of its
best friends.
TJftim.nf.ii. Messrs. Marr, Dcwart and Green
ough returned from their pedestrian lour o
Cooperstown, N. T., on Friday last. They re
j port of having a good time- nnd iook mucn im
CurUn Goiusert, Cameron.
iot W tiamer, mruui.
I rb Hout, Turbut.
i.cl L. Hill, Lewis.
W. Horner. Sunbnry.
rastns Hoffman, jiusu.
.,.i,.rh nm irnrta. The fiure
UJUDl D aa av. V J V -
A A.. II n ...
incet'ng, after the great crowd f -
courajing, was tbe presence p-"-p
r . i ,.,oscd us being ln-
orso nany who In ti P .
flucncel by the liberal '
and thevile slanders onr fallant candl
datc moit able reporf-d 1 '"'8 tto-
. j i ... nn if tbe office, ana -ow
factory idmimstrat-on luc .,',.. ror
... , ' . . mm -.pTag to admit the error,
like hono-able men w rnMnf
power or tie mc" 1 "
y. -
Wm. Owen, ssnamoKiu.
KUaS Feller, -4ckso.
Daniel 11. r.o'.rmei. -.." r
Jacb F. BOO r-uoui-, .
Godfrey Rociefell Bi.i,
Jno. F. Bothermel, SincuA Jf. ..
Emannel M- ePa' Malionoy. t Vfi
Peter Thorn;' Jac0.n- '
tVia i- Wy nn, Low.r Augista.
rfcuben Wolf, Jiwer AiBta.- -
t ' . '
AGENT'S OUTFIT FREE!
Urge Commissions and Cash Pnmlums
FOR EELLINS A
LBRARY OF FAMOUS FCTION,
cfivPmsmG rn tes
JeveU of Imaginative L,it-ratnret
PltOUM'S PROOKESS, PlCAK OF WAKEFIELD,
toniiRO! CncsoE. Pacl and'ikginia,
Ouu.ver'8 Jravels, Euzabeth
Vituik,- Fi:-liM.A,
Ukdine, Tales from iviM.v.v ohts,
rv...;j in fiVE VOLUME of ovrt.CD0 niures.
Ijtautifully ill ut rated with 34 full-paje Eugrav-
n CS.
it is Uie WORLD'S STORT BOOK,
amliilbl.iii in mil il . Ai'pnl'a Outfit fret tn
all who mean business and will fhlthfuliy can
vass.
Oct. 1.IS73.
J. B. FORD&C0-,
27 Part Place.
New York.
GOOD PAY FOB AGENTS.
"Oat of tbe Hurjly Barly.
By MAX A DELE R. is the best book of its kind in
print. And it is a good kind, for yon laugh over
almost every page, and reel Deuer lor it after
wards. "Quaint, graphic, and perfectly natural ;
its antbor Is a wit ot the first water." London
(England Fiearn. "Full of fun, but more full
of sense; everywhere fresh, original, ingenious,
droll, and delightful." Gardener's Magazine,
(London iKngland. "Surpasses anything in its
line which we have bad for years." Chicago
Inter Ocean. "Every way satisfactory"
Phila. Ledger. "As comical as anything ever
written by Tom Hood." f Phila. Evening Bul
letin. Inimitable" Louisville Ledge. '-Full
of the richest humor." Toledo Blade. "Con
tains food for mirtb enough to defy all the
wrinkled care of Christendom" Brooklyn Ar
gus. Has nearly 400 fine original engravings.
and, being low in price, sells immensely, (throush
Agent only 1. Exclusive territory given. Bend
to the publishers, and eet tbe points. Address,
GEORGE MACLEAN & CO., Philadelphia.
Cincinnati (whichever Is nearest you).
ttept. 3, l m.
When you visit Philadelhia, call and see
SilBl. HEH.IUEE, -
XOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that I have pur
. chased the following articles of personal
property at Constable Sale, on the 12th day Au
gust, 1S75, as tbe property of Wesley Deitrich of
Jackson township, Northumberland connty. Pa.,
and have loaned the same to him duriug my will
and pleasure : z beds and bedding, 1 lounge,
6 cnin-bottom chairs, 6 other chairs, 1 parlor
cooking stove, 1 cupboard. 1 book-case, 1 cook
stove, 1 morning glory stove, 27 yards of carpet,
2 rocking chairs, 1 Bread-box, I clock, and his
interest of a lot of tobacco in the ground, fce.
JOHN 1. REED.
Shamokin twp., Aug., 20, 1075. 3t.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IN pursuance of an order, issued out of the
Orphans' Court of Northumberland connty,
and directed to the undersigned, Administrator
of tbe estate of Joseph Troutmau, late of Jor
dan township, Northumberland county, Pa., de
ceased, will be exposed to public sale at the Pub
lic House of Ellas Fagely in Jordan township, on
Saturday, October 2d, 1S75,
The following described Real Estate, viz : All
that certain tract or
PIECE OF LAND,
Situute in Jordan township, Northumberland
county, Pa., bounded on the north by Samuel
Teager ; on the south by land of William Stro
hecker ; on the east by land of Henry H. Shadel.
and ou the west by land of Jacob Latsha, unim
proved, containing
THIRTY A CUES,
More or less. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
A. M., on said day, when terms will be made
known by
DAVID T. TROUTMAN, Adm'r.
Jordan twp., Sept. 10, 1875.
Nptice or Application for Charter.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an application
will be made to John F. Hartrantt, Gover
nor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
pursuance or an act of Assembly of said Com
monwealth, entitled, "An Act to provide for tbe
incorporation aud regulation or certain corpora
tions," approved April 29th, A. D. 1&74, for let
ters patent incorporating the subscribers thereto
into a body corporate, entitled, "Ccutcnial Build
ing and Loan Association of Monnt Carmel,"
the bnsiness of which is to be transacted in tho
borough of Monnt Carmel, county of Northum
berland, and State of Pennsylvania. The ob
jects and character of the said association shall
be the accumulation or a fund from monthly
dues, fines, premiums and interest on loans to
purchase real estate, erect buildings or pay off
mortgages, and such other purposes as provided
for, by act of Assembly, and tor these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all tbe rights, benefits
and priviligcs of the s ild act of Assembly.
S. A. BERGSTRESSER,
BERNARD HARVEY,
JERMIAH HARVEY,
BERNARD BRESLIN,
PATRICK BURK,
II. D. ROTHERMEL
and others.
Monnt Carmel, Pa., Sept. 24, 1S65.-31.
Order of Court.
And now, August 0th, 1375.
In pursuance of the first Section of the Act of
Assembly of this Commonwealth approved the
ISth day of March, A. D. 1875, entitled "An Act
to authorize the Judges of tbe several Courts
throughout tbe Commonwealth to fix tbe num
ber of regular terms of said several Courts and
the times for holding the same, the time for
summoning the Grand Jury and for the Returns
of Constables, Aldermen and Justices of the
Peace to the same," it is hereby ordered by the
Judges or the several Courts or Northumberland
Connty, chat the regular terms of the Court of
Common Pleas of the said County of Nortbnm-
bciland shall be holdcn five times in every
year, at the Court House, In the borough of Sn"
bury, to wit : On the first Monday " January
J ' i . t .i r
to contiuue two weeks, on ine mcirau .wuuuaj i
March to continue two weeks, on the llrsi .Moo-
day ot June to contiuue two weeks, on tbe first
Monday of August to couliuue two weeas, auu
n the second aiounay oi aoiemoer iu cuu.iuuu
two- -,i., r tin. business deDendinir in ihe said
Conrt shall iv,ire tt ; provided that tho Conrt
mav, by a special u.a, hridee or enlarze the
said terms in accordance with the Act of Assem
bly in such case made and provided, as ihe
opiuion of the Judges the business may require.
It is further ordered that me Conrt of Quarter
Sessions of tbe Peace of Northumberland Conn
ty shall be holdcn five times in every year, that
said Conrt shall commence on the several days
appointed for the commencement or tbe Conrt
of Common Pleas of said county, and shall
continue during the tarns time, if the busi
ness depending in ine saiu conn snnu require it.
It is further ordered Ihnt the Court of Oyer and
Trmilnrr nniTTmrnrai- im nullum j lu . and for
said county of Northumberland sbail be holden
five times annually, at the several times appoint
ed for holding tbe Court of Quarter Sessions of
the Peace or the said connty. It is further or
dered that tbe Orphans' Court or said county or
Northumberland nall beheld ave times annually
during each term or the Court or Common Pleas
or snid county, md nt such other limes as the
Judge or Judges tbcrcor shall think necessary or
proper, it is arectea mat mis order eiiuii bo
published in no, less than two newspapers in the
county at lea thirty days before next terra.
that being the time tlvetl lor the taking e licet of
this oreVr. P. C.
From the record,
LLOYD T. ROHRBACII,
Prothonotarv, &c.
Snnbury, Sep. 17, 1S75. 4t. "
"public sale"
OF
REAL. ESTATE.
WILi. be sold at the public house of nenry
c'ourad in Purdytown, Northumberland
CQBLty. Pa., on
FRIDtY, THE 24th DAY SEPTEMBER, 1S75,
1 that certain half interest in a lot of ground
sitiated in Pnrdytown, being SO feet front on
Market street, and 200 feet in depth, adjoining
lets or George Conrad on the west, and Alfred
Fnssolii on tbe east, whereon Is erected a
FRAME DWELLING IIOUSE,
cnntalaing 5 rooms and an entry. A two Etory
bakery with an oven, a lew slaughter house,
stable and necessary outbuildings, a lot of
choice fruit, &c, Ac.
A "so, at the same time and place, a lot of
baker's ntensils, late the property of Messrs.
Steele Bro.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m., of said
day, hen conditions will be made known by.
AMOS STEELE,
Surviving partner and Executor of W. J. Steele,
deceased.
N. B. Persons buying the above property will
afeo be offered the other half iuterest of the said
lot of ground. A. STEELE.
Purdytown, Sept. 3, 1875.
TriMtre's Kale orilal Estate-
PURStANT to an orde of the Orphans'
Cour. of NorthumbcrtoBd 'county, will be
exposed to sale by public vtniue ot ornery, ui
trie court iinuse, iu ine miuiji. -t
P:.. nn
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th, A. D. 1S73-,
n -to n...iir iirti.ft fnrptiAnD. ilia rniiowinir .in
scribe- Real Estate of Charles Hoilmau, deceased,
to will
A certain messuage or tvo tots of ground, sit
uate in tbe Borongh of Suibory, connty of
Northumberland, and Sta'e f Pennsylvania,
bounded and describd as tji jwb, to wil : Front
ing m Main streeid bou'n.ted n the west by an
alley i ou the rt, by lan ls Mrs. Rosetta De
Wart on td etist by a lot late or Sebastian
Haupt, :ceased, and being one hundred and
ic'vrnty feet or thereabouts in-front on Market
sircr-i, and two hundred and fifty feet or there
about in depth, whereon is erected a one and
oue-halT story rrame honse andframc stable,
being fart of outot 'o. even In the original
plan of .ia borough.
B-n-IOTBERMEL.
v ' Trustee.
Sunbnry, Sept. 10, 1875. 5
RULE OS HEIRS.
Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, oq
County or Northumberland.
Al an Orphans' Court, held at Sunbury, in
aDd for said county on the thirteenth day or
August, A. D. 1875, before the Hon. Wm. M.
Rockefeller, President, and Joseph Nicely, Esq..
Associate, judges of said Court. In re of the
estate of Samuel Hales, late of Sba-
L.S. mokin township, Northumberland conu-v-v-
ty. Pa., deceased.
On motion or 8. P. Wolverton, Esq., Att'y for
Rebecca Tharp, the Court granted a rule direct
ed to Rebecca Tharp, a sister of said Samuel
Hales, dee'd. inter-married with W. C. Tbrp,
residing in Shamokin township, Northumberland
couuty, Pa. The children and hciis or John
Hales, lata of Lycomlug county. Pa., dc'd, viz :
Isaac Hales, residing at or near Montgomery
Station, Lycoming Co., Pa., Jane Inter-married
with Usher, residing al or near Amooy.
Lee county, Illinois, John W. Hales, residing, -t
or near Beatrice, Ggo county, Nebraska, Ed
ward Hales, residing at 1409 K, 21st St., rblla.
delphia, Pa., and Nathan Hales, residing at 328
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The children
and bir of Sarah Hales, inlir-marrlcd with
John Watts, both of whom are nw deceased,
viz : Hunry Watts, residing at or near North
umberland, Northumberland Co., Pa. John
Watts and William Watts, residing at Hartford,
Warren Co., Iowa. The children and heirs of
John Lamberson and Elizabeth Laaix-raon, for
merly lies, and a sister or said 8am.ei Hales,
deceased, at who are now both deceased. The
children and tbtAr residences being as i.ilows :
Belinda Lamberson an Miriam Lambersou now
residing at or near Pomcroy P. O., Mage rj
Tli io ; John Lamberson, (residence unknown .
ILnnah Lamberson, Inter-married with
Catitine Hales, Inter-married with John F.
v ltron, (residence nuknawn.j Ueirs and per
sons intet.sied in said eate and all other per
sons interested, to be aJd appear before the Hon
orable tbe Juiges of id Court, at a Conrt to be
held at Sunbur. on.be second Monday of No
vember, A. D. 1875, t ten and there to accept or
refuse the real estate )t (aid decedent at the ap
praised valuation pr upon It by the inquest duly
returned.
In testimony wbreof, I have hereunto set my
name and the scaler tbe Conrt at Sunbury, this
elgth day of Septcnber, A. D. 187S.
GE). B. KEIMENSNTDER,
, Deputy Clerk O. C.
Snnbnry, Sfpt. 7, 1875. 3t.
WITH
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WHO SELLS
SflLID lALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITS FOR $55.00.
Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth or Fancy Reps from $50 up.
Mi Ms ii Plnsli from $90 1
Walnut Dressing Case Suits, $68.00. y-
Best Wire Wove Spring Jattress.
ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
Feathers in Pillows or by the Pound,
GIVE HIM A CALL1
Sept. 17, 1875. ly.
OF
NEW
I
BOTH IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wl$BWmYP$LX,
y
rf" OWE
Now that trade is reviving MARX & BRO. will receive Xcw Goods once
or twice every week. We bny all our Good?, the Jeat ns
well as the poorest, at
BOTTOMPrices!
BOTTOM Prices!
which enables us to sell accordingly. AVe will not enumerate our goods,
but the public are invited to come and look at oar stock. It attbrds ns
pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. Give tis n call and exam
i rwquali tvL-oflG ooda. and Prices.
Yours Trulv,
.
Masonic Building, Sunbury.
X. 11. KID GLOVES of our own importation on hand in large quanti
ties. e guarantee even' pair. Also a lanre number of immrt'wl nrfW
which we have not space to enumerate.
Notice to the Heirs and Legal Rep
reentatiTes of George Getae aud
Catherine Geise.late of the Town
ship or Jordan Connty or Aorth
umberland, and Ntate of I'ennsyl
vania, Deceased.
8ur writ of Partition, Novemlier Term, 1875.
To David Geise, Benevllle Gelse, George Gciw,
Rachel Wensel, Elizabeth Lesher :
Take notice, that an inquest will be held on the
premises of George Geise and Catbarioe Geise,
deceased, in the township of Jordan, connty of
Northumberland aforesaid, on Saturday the 'Jth
day of October. A. D. 1ST5, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, to value and divide certain
real estate of said deceased, to wit : Two cer
tain tracts or pieces of land situate In Jordan
township, Northumberland county, Pa., one
thereof adjoining lauds of John Kressingcr and
Abram Adams, containing one acre more or less,
on which are erected a two-story dwelling honse,
a stable and out bnildinirs. Tbe other thereof
udjolniu lands of Davis Dorn mover, John Krcs
singer, Isaac Rebuck and others, containing
twenty-live acres more or less; also a certain
tract or piece of land situate as aforesaid, ad
joining lands of David 3chwartz,Josiah Schwartz,
Peter Schwartz, Samnei terser and John Daniel,
containing ouo hundred acres more or less, on
which are erected a two-story dwelling honse, a
bank barn and out buildinc, to and among the
heirs and legal reprexeutatives, if the same can
be done without prejudice to or spoiling the
whole thereof, otherwise to value aud appraise
the same according to law, at which timo and
place yon are requested to attend if you think
proper.
f. If. ROTHERMEL,
Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Suubury, Pa., Aug. 27, '75. 3t
XOTKE.
Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, f
Couuty of Northumberland.
At an Orphans' Court holden at Sundry, in
aud for said conn. on the fourth day o-'August,
A. D. 1S75, before the Hon. Wm. M. Rockefeller,
President Jtwe, and Joseph Nice'y. Esq., his
jusociate, Judges of sari Court npon
L.S. ' 'be petition of G. W. Zieglei attorney
v ' for Thomas R. Evans, one ot the htir
at ww of David Lloyd, dee'd, The Court grant
. a rule on you Mrs. Ann Beunet of Belluview.
iiuzeme ooimty, Pa., and Thomas R. Emus tbe
petitioner, the only known heirs of the said
David Lloyd, late of tho Borough of Shamokin,
Northumberland county, Pa., dee'd, to come
into Conrt on the second Monday of November,
A. D. 1375, and accept or refuso the real estate
of said dee'd, at tbe valuation or show cause
why tbe same should not bu sold according to
the Act of Assembly in such case made and pro
vided. Wituess the non. William M. Rockefeller,
President Judge of the said Court at Snubury,
this eighteeulb day of August, A. D. 1875.
GEO, B. REIMENSN YDER,
Aug. 27, 187.1. Drp. Clerk O. C.
ORPIIVVV tOlBT SALE
OF
VA I.VA BLF. REA L ESTATE.
IN pursuam-e of an onkr of th Orphans'
Court of Northumberland county, will beev-
io saic oy puone vendue or outcry, on
Friday, October Sth, 173,
On the premises, in Lower Mahanoy township,
In Mahantongo Valley, the following Rl Es
tate, to wit : Purpart No. 1.
A TRACT OF LAS Dl
Situate in Lower Mahanov township, Northum
berland county, Pa., adjoining land of Michs.-l
Heckcrt and Em'l Hcckert, Purpart No. S, of
estate or Philip Heckert, deceased, Wm. Binga
man, Adam Kudyiill aud aud others, emuaiuin"
10. acres and I -Hi perches. Whereon are ererfed
a large
DWELLING HOUSE
.AXDBAXKJLLRX,
Wagon Slicd, Spring House and all neeessary
out building., Cider Presa, aa Orchard with
choice rruit. The tract is In a high state of cI
tivation and well watered by running springs.
x ALSO :
Purpart No. S. A tract of land, situated in
Lowur Mahar.oy township, Northnmbcrland
county, Pa., a foiuing lands of George Brosious,
John Patrick, Wm. Duppcnud others, eontain-
.-ii-ira aim u-t (icrciica. a coot icq acres of
which is well timbered t"d the balance in a good
state of cultivations, -ad well watered with run
ning spring - wtc tne ,tate of phju- Hert
deceased-
Sale-o commence at 10 oMbck, A. M., on said
dav. when the condition of sale will be made
jrjown by
KM'L HECKERT, AdminUrator,
of Pniu Uetkest, DecMeI.
Lower .Mahanoy twp., Sept. 10. 1S75.
TWEXTY-TI1IBD ASM AL E.HI-KITIU.X
COAL, FLOUR, Git A I. AM) niOM
PIIATC. TOE undersigned having connected the Coal
business with his extensiveFLOURdc GRAIN
ttaie, is prepared to supply families with the
VUIY BENT OF COAL,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Eggftove and Nut, constantly on hand. Grain
taken q exchange for Coal.
I on also prepared to supply to farmers and
othcn
HIE NATIONAL SOLUBLE BONE.
Tils Phosphate is of a higher grade t'lft! is
usutt in this country, and is sold at c, seasonable
price
i. M. CADWALLADER.
SnrA.nrv, S-rt. 1 0, "1 t f.
OF THE
STATE AGRICULTDBAL SOCIETY,
for 1875,
will be held at
Lancaster, 3?a.,
Commencing
SEPTEMBER 27, 75,
To Continue Five Days.
J3FBooks for Entry will close September 30.
Aid ITnlPilnnA TnA .knM.A.l n
Competition u co-estensive with the United
States, and the citizens of the several states are
cordially invited to compete for onr prizes.
For premium list and other information apply
to either of tho nndersigned.
GEORGE SCOTT, President.
D. W. Seiler, Recording Secretary.
Elbkiook M'Cosket, Corresponding goyg
tjtry. Sept. 10, 18.75.
Auditor's Xotlee.
r.jiaic oi Koocn .u Kce, 6r dc7d. "
"VTOTICE Is hereby given to all person inter
JJN esled, that the undersigned, auditor appoint
ed by tbe court to distribute the balance in uf
hands of S. II. Kotharrael, as per his aeconat
.filed, to and among those entitled to tbe same,,
will attend to tbe duties of his appointment ak
hia oihee, in the borongh of Snnbnry, canty or
Northumberland, Pa., on Monday, the 13th day
of September, A. D. 1873, at ten o'clock a. tn.
W. C. PACKER,
Anditoc,
Ang. 27, 1S75.
t Middleburg A. K. Gift.
proved in health.