1.1 y ." - gtf-iShntuti? American Z" H aTABaliB. Sdltor ProprltoT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 186. XDITOBIAti OOHRESPONDaTNCBr. Philadelphia, Not. 88, 1800. , Tba agcltlcg newt of tba day ta tho Fe kiaa outbrk ia Ireland. Tko fact it, Ire land li already in arms. The Invasion of Canada, wss, probably, only a faint to ml lead and distract Ibe Britlih Government Th despatches by tbe cable, dittlnctty indi est a determined effort to throw off the do- nioion of England. FonUolsnt ' haa for two jeara past been forming wherever Irishmen were to be (bund, not only ia the United State and ia Ireland, but in all the colonies of Great Britain. British troops are poariag mimi the Irish Sea. British men-of-war, are surrounding Ireland with cannon. The London Timet openly announces that tbe Chief Organiser af the Fenian movement, Stephens, either sow is, or in a very short time will be, on Irish soil; and it may be taken for settled that the telegraph will soon bring m the sews of bloody work, onee more doing among those fair hills and those lovely Tales which have seen so much slaughter aid so much suffering in the dark pnst. ' Some of the Loudon papers hint that a more serious trouble with the United States is really at the bottom of this Fenian move ment, and the peremptory demand of Secre tary Seward, for immediate settlement of the claim for depredations by the Alabama may have something to do with it. Business in Philadelphia is dull and un settled. The fashionable stores on Chcsnut street, and elsewhere, have placards in the windows offering to sell certain fashionable dress goods for "$3, recently sold at $3.30." There has been a considerable fall in the price of many fancy goods, and in imported goods generally, but the decline in staple articles, such as muslins, has not been great, but the indications are that a gradual de cline in prices is inevitable. In the provi sion market, especially in meats, there is a considerable decline. I saw good lamb and mutton in one of the best city markets, this morning, sold at 14 cts. for the hind and 10 cts. for the fore quarter. This is not much over half of the prices demanded by the very modest butchers at Sunbury. Trim mod mutton chops sell at 16 to 18. sausages at 13 cts. per lb. Pork is worth 12 to 14 cts. Green hams about 14 cts. Grain is high, but wheat is not as high as in Sunbury. a a 3F"Horace Greely has reason to felicitate himself. lie has lived down even tbe slan ders of political opponents, and forced them to confess both hia honesty and greatness. The New York Netcs wants him elected to the United States Senate. It says : "No one doubts he will act conscientiously, and in obedience to Lis conception of what is due to the welfare of the Republic," that he "is beyond suspicion of corruption ;" that he "Is a humane, pute spirited gentleman, whose philanthropy and patriotism ia genu, ice and mnch more to the snme effect. Ei7Tbe Pittsburgh Gazette says: "The receipts of cattle were again large this week beiug fully up to the usual average in point of numbers, but the quality was inferior there being but very few good cattle on the safe, and those few were held above tho views of buyers. The market, however, was a very bard one, the light improvement in New York making no percepticle impression here aad shippers were unwilling to do anything at an advance indeed, the majority of them seemed disposed to bold off, unless they could buy at a decline. With the execptioo of one drove, which brought seven cents, the best sales ranged at from 6J to 6J dis posed of an inferior drove of Texas cattle, averaging 940, at 8. Swiss. There has been a fair business done in Hogs this weak, the demand being pretty well last week, price have still fur ther declined. Last week, good to prime heavy average told at from 7 to 1 while this week, the same grades cannot be quoted above 6t to 7. Shrbp. The supply of Sheep was consi derably larger than last week, though hard ly up to the usual average, while prices have undergone but little change. We quote common at 4 to 4J and prime at S to 6. t3f The following is a general summa tion of Republican majorities, which have sustained Congress and outdo treason odi ous. Look at tbe glorious result t At the October elections, 200,000 ' Massachusetts, 70,000 New York, 20,000 New Jersey, 6,000 Illinois, 58,000 Michigan, 80,000 Wisconsin, 25,000 Missouri, 20,000 Kansas, 10,000 Minnesota, 10,000 Nevada, ; 2,000 1 Total majority, 450,000 With California, Tennessee, and other State added, the popular majority against tbe President is about half a million of votes. ' ' ' . . . . ' - Declinis. General John F. Hart- ranft has declined tbe appointment of Col. onei in tbe avin ucguiar jnmntry, mat was tendered him some time since by the Wtr Department. He will therefore retain his present office of Auditor General at Hani burg. ; t3rSouN Robinson' Nov bl. Solon Itobineon, the veteran Agricultural Editor, ha written a novel for Tub New-York Wxult Tmuukk. The publication will commence on the tilth of December. ' : tW Several of the Southeia Governor have applied to the President for instruc tions a to what they and their States ought to do. They ought to know by thl . time that Congress is the "Captain's office," ' Where settlement I to be made. . , tSTCoMOREs will meet In regular ae aloa oa Monday, the third day of December. Already some of tbe members have arrived at Washington., ., , UTTb Muncy Luminary appear ia aa enlarged form and ia a liv dm. Onrcoa- temporary 1 prospering so well that it pro- post to discard it band pre and put la a -TaowM. Long nay thevMMry irradiate . (Pot tb Amrioan.. UWBUBT AW IT ADVANTAGES. Bcnbcrt, la the county of Northumber land, Pennsylvania,, in the valley of tbe Sus quehanna, at the function of the North and West branches of that broad river, has a fo It la which leas picturesque ia Its surround ings a it is favored in its natural and arti ficial facilities for business and transit vTn.KKB Brrr, on tbe North Branch hat the advantage of a position in the great Wy oming Coalfield. Willi amsport, on the West Branch I the centre of a great lumber ing manufactory. Daxtillr, has its fur naces and rolling mills. All the transit from these towns, and tbe trade of their extend ed . valleys south to tide-water, and north from tide-water must pat this important center BCsBvRT. Pittsburgh at the confluence of the Alle gheny and Monongahala rivers, is of less importance in lumber and agriculturo than the north and west branches ot tue ousque- hanna. Sunbury ha extensive surrounding . . . 1 . 1 . , .1 ' .3 IIm.h.. oi ncu agricultural uismci aim is abundant. The Shamokin Coal fields are bnt 18 miles distant. The fotsiliforous Iron ores or Montour ranee out lour nines wi the north, and the taut lumbering district of northern Pennsylvania have a ready ana chesi) water communication by the main rivers to their juaeiioa at Sunbury. The anthracite of Wyoming, and the bituminous eoal of the West Branch, must pass Sunbury on their wav south. Busbar? has the advantage of being in the vicinity ot Coal and Iron, and on the im mediate highway of Oil and Lumber, it therefore offers larce inducements as a local ity for tbe manufactories of iron and lumber, or the refining of oil. It is a center on the nigh way irom too source ot supply to the (lepras ot demand. It is but nineteen (1U) miles from Coal ; four (4) miles from Iron, and one (1) mile from limestone. Cheap and abundant agriculture to produce cheap labor are on every hand all on descending gradca by river, canal or rail. Lumber from Aortn ern Pennsylvania can be delivered here at a total cost of but five dollars per 1000 icct in the log ; here to be cut into the numberless varieties demanded by the markets of the extensive coalfields but a few hours distant, where hemlock lumber, so abundant and cheap, and finds a ready sale in this capa cious market for tbe structure of Breakers, Houses, &c, &c. The great advantages of its location are its facilities for transit from the Lake coun try north and west to the cities of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore on tbe Atlantic sea-board. The immense water potter at ready com mand is equal to the whole river Susque hanna taken from the dam with a fall of seven feet, to a point one mile below the bo rough. The slack water occupied by the dam nearly one mile in length gives all the facilities of a lake where the logs can be gathered in an iromenso boom to harbor them by millions from the northern forrests. The further this timber can be transported by river, than by canal or rail, to point near the great Eastern markets the greater the advantage. Therefore Sunbury for a lumber trade offer superior facilities to any point further north. Its location for furnaces and rolling-mills is excellent if you notice it position with reference to the several varieties of ore in common use; Xhofoseiliferous ores of Mon tour the Magnetic from Cornwall ; the Car bonates from tbe Coal regions and tbe Oolitic from New York ; or the richer ores from Lake Superior. Sunbury is feet above tide-water; and is 120 miles by Canal from Havre de Grace. 164f miles by canal from Delaware city. 180f " " " Baltimore. 206, " " " Philadelphia. 541 " " " Harrisburg. 87 " " " Mouth ot the Juniata 80 " ' " ' Wyoming coalfield. 12 " M Danville Ore beds. 10 " " R. R. Shamokin Coul. 283 ' " 11 Erie. 165 " " by Reading to Philadel'a. 159 " " by Harrisburg to do 138 " " " Baltimore. 40 " " " Williamsport. From Erie to New York via Sunbury and tbe Lehigh is 488 miles. From Erie to N. Y, via Cattawissa and Lebirxh. 456 From Erie to N. Y. via Harrisburg and Readme. 028 From Erie to N. Y. Tia New York and Erie R. R. 608 Compared with the city of Harrisburg. Sunbury presents no important contrast. Its surroundings are even more pieturcsque, the lands as fertile, the access is quite as good from all points except tbe west which we hope will soon be supplied by tue newly projected Kailroad Hue Irom Lewistown. Even now we have a western route by way of the west branch divuraing from it at Lock-Haven and thence by the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad via Bellefonte to intersect the Philadelphia Central It. R. at Tyrone. The distance to New York from Pittsburg by this route is 431 miles compared with 431 miles bv Ilarrislmrir and Heading. Bv tbe Lewistown & Sunbury 11. a., the distance will be 428 miles, and if the transit of railway travel through a place gives it no advantage as some erroneously contend, the introduction ot strangers iscertaiuiv impor tant, the practical eye of Americans are ever ready to sec utilities auorded loraericuiiiire. manufactories, or any other business, and thev are sure to note and state it. But we earnestly contend that Haiiroads aro tbe very lire nerves or our country, and they add to the prosperity of all places and all persons along its line. You have the proof in tbe contrast between tne xsortnern and Southern States. The former has 20,604 and tbe latter 10,424 miles of rail-road. "The Commissioner of Census of 1800, declares, that so great are tbe benefits rail roads have conferred on all departments of agriculture, "that, if the entire cost of the railroads between the AUantie and Western States had been levied on the farmers of the Central H'est, they could have paid it, and been It is not our intention, however, to draw indivtduous comparisons between the seve ral flourishing towns on the Susquehanna. Each one bas its peculiar advantages as the river valleys do not all terminate at tbe same point, but, wherever enterprise chooses to place tbe pot at their bright rainbow ter mini there they will be sun to be tilled with cold. For this reason It should be under stood that the neighboring town ot North- umoeriaoa it inciuoea in this description. Tbey are almost, and soon will be united by the new addition to Sunbury. which will soon Oil np the apace between tbe two and divide tbe honor with them. . The im portance of this 1 magnified by the exten sive shop ana termini or tne several rail road - companies. Additiunal enterprises and life will soon And its wav here, and eagerly seize tbe great natural advantage uttered tor manufacturer oi iron, lumtier, Ac, good cite for furnaces, rolling mills, saw mills, oil refineries, oc. We can only bop that the proper energy and enterprise will centra at Sunbury, and develop iU ereat natural aavauiage bci thn fuHU all our bright anticipations of Its future history. . i . . o The aattl dieeaat b raging with great fatality ta alt tnoo counties or Kentucky where the Texa cattle have beea Imported during tba tammar. Thousand of cattle bave died, aad taa citizene arc petitioning the Legislature to pas a law preventing tbe tmpertauoa r Tea cattle Into tba Slat. be Blue Ridga saoaatelae la Virgin! m.ltrwiiiMiiiirv..iiiw , DECIiIWII IN PRICES, Inm tbsBUimorBon.l The wholesale prices of the psst week or two, in all the leading market of the coun try, anow a considerable decline, i oare is a decline In cottonand cotton fabrics, a de cline in cattle and la provisions, a dwcline ia auger, a decline la wool, tallow, leather, oavalstores, metals, bonds, stock, A., Ac In tbe necessaries of life it Is inevitable that men in tbe retail trade must speedily recog nize tbe declensions in price, and give con turner mm or the benefit. It 1 foend that there hat been over production in many things, especially la manufactures; that is, production beyond the ability and disposi tion of the people to consume at the high prices sskid, and in many cases the protec tionist have tbu overreached themselves. Tbe failure of a market in tbe South has its effect, too, on all dry good, and thu thrift iu that lection is shown to be a need for tbe whole countrv. It is found, also, that bread tuffs and provisions ar plentiful io the country, and dealer must realize that they are to be satisfied with less than the exorbi tant profits ot the period of war. The large stocks held in tbe West on borrowings at high rates of mocey cannot be held mucu I oncer, as the rate of interest are rising in the East also. No one will regret to see the soeculators bitten. According to tbe N. York World, the heavy decline in the price of beef, mutton and uork which has taken place during the oast four week ha no Parallel since tbe year 1837. We quote: Now western men are losing in the neigh borhood ol 1300 on each car-Toad of cattle, and a much aa 800 per car-load was lost on bogs sold on Monday and Tuesday last. Beeves that one month ago sold readily at $130 per head could not be sold to-day for more than $100 ; and bogs that cost 2 cents fier lb. in Chicago were sold at Ot cents per b. here. And lots ot sheep that sold to average $0 per head thirty days sgo are thought to be well sold now if they averago $5. The following comparison of prices on tbe 15th of October and on the 15th of the present month will show more clearly the heavy decline in cattle, sheep and hog ; Oct. 15 Nov. 15, Prime beeves, 17c a17ic 14o al4tc Prime hogs, 11c allc 8c a Bc Prime sheep, CJca 7c 5ca 6o This falling off is attributed solely to tbe large supply of stock io tbe country, and while there may be a slight reaction in tne latter part or December, tbe general opinion is that lor the next six months the average of prices canuot be higher thsn we quote to-dav. Large operators, with plenty of mcaus to hold cattle, have no fniih in pro )hecies of better prices ; and one urtn, at a oss of nearly $20,000 per week, cuntinuo to send forward in even larger numbers than when prices were better. fatTiEPOiiTANT Oil Strikes. Tbe peo pie of Tarr Farm, near Titusville, are rejoic ing over a 800 barrel well, tbe property of Clark & Sumner. It was struck about fortnight since, and had been pumping about twenty-five barrels per day until Sa' turday lust, when it commenced flowing! and in the course of forty-eight hours had produced 600 barrel of oil actually barrel ed Mr. Doubleday is Superintendent. The well is 591 feet deep. - It is located on bluff territory, on a parallel line with the Baker; well, which suspended operations as soon us tho new well commenced flowing. Tbe Ba kery well was producing ninety barrels per aay. Tbe new well is named Keystone No. 2 It is the largest producer in Pennsylvania and is tbe best strike made on Tarr Farm for several year past. The famous Philips well, which was the largest flowing well on record, was on larrf arm, as also the Wood ford. Messrs. Sumner & Pratt have operated very largely in that locality, and with im mense success. Tbe bluff territory of Oil Creek, only until recently tested, is now uni versally aougbt by oil miners, and seldom fails to reward expectations, Tbb Life op a Railroad Corddctor. Joseph S. M. Gibson, a conductor on the Penusylvunia Central Railroad, was arrested last week by Detective Joshua Taggart, of the Mayors Police, charged with embezzle ment, in having retained in his pesscssion certain fares which he had collected on the road. Mr. Gibson had a hearing before At derinan Ogle, before whom one of the rait road officers had made the necessary aftidavit charging him with peculating to a la ret amount through several months. Upon tbe ircliminary hearing the alderman fixed the mil at $10,000, in default of which the de fendant was committed to prison. Mr. Kun aga, of the Uirard House, entered tbe requi red security, and Mr. Gibson was released Aitlioui;li but one arrest was uiailo as above indicated, the Company bas Inien con vinced that for months past it had been the vn tlin or a systematic and gigantic rraud, by means of which the treasury has been robbed to the extent of thousands of dollars, Tbe Pennsylvania Central Railroad and its various branches have been the scene of these robberies, until at last the officers could no longer close their eyes to wliut was so plain to an tne rest oi the community. 10 rinkerton Chicago detective was entrusted the duty of discovering the frauds, their nature, extent, and the guilty parties, It is understood that for months they have been engaged in the labor. Day after day, night after night, tbe conductors on the Pennsylvania Central and its branches, par ticnlerlv the PhiladelDhia and Eire road have been closely watched, and their every movement noted. Their haunts bave been discovered, their habits and expenditures reported, and other means taken to tlx upon the right parties the crime. All the expe dients resorted to it would not be proper to give to the public. Suffice it to say that every train carried one or more of the defec tives, male or female, until at lost everything was reduced, in police parlance, to "very fine points." Every fare paid, and the amount, the station, the distance traveled were all accurately marked and prepared. Upon the reports of Mr.Pinkerton's agent, the Company acted. Tbe majority of the conductor on tbe Pennsylvania Central have been relieved from duty pendiog tbe inves tigation, while every conductor on the Phil aaeluhia and Erie road, now under the con trol of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company, hat been placed in the tame position. As a earnest of the Company's intention to deal rigidly with the offender, Mr. Gibson wss arrested, tbe prosecution designing to bring all tbe parties in turn to justice. Mr. Gibson wss engaged on tbe main road, and tbe exteut to which be is supposed to have been guilty may be inferred Irom the amount of bail demanded upon a primary bearing. It is suspected that the conductors who are implicated in these peculation have a secure anchor to windward. Every conductor, before entering upon the discharge of hi duties, is now required to give a bond la $3000, conditioned for the lauurui mtcberge or the trust imposed upon him. This will nrov soma nrotacLinn the company, as la every case the bond wit) be seed oat, ia arder to make good, as far a possible, the ejaculation of the parties. Ia view of tbe vkoliaxW suspensions, tba Company bas selected front among its em ployee tba moat reliable to take tbe place of thoe who meat bow enuiit to aa kvestl gatloo. Conductor aa freight trains, good wen, have beea put ia cbanra of iMuaenuer J train, and ia this way tba orpomloe i I endeavoring to reward those- who have beea , i autaraLAiin.WpAh VtM SltmOameXU.1 London, Not. 27 Noon. The Fenian trouble in Ireland have assnmed consider able proportion, and there is no doubt that serious ouioreaa na occurreu. Two regiment of national troop were urgently otttcred to Ireland yesterday after noon, and t una ports were being prepared ii last nignt at rortsmouth. A large detachment of marine wss also sent over to Queenstowa on the war steamer Plymouth, and a gunboat at Chatham haa been ordered t sail for Queoaatowa imme diately. Much alarm Is felt at Cork and througbnut Ireland generally. The London Times of this morning be lieve that Chief Organiser Stephens would smm arrive on the scene ; if, indeed, be bat not already. HEW Yor. Not. 87th. IbttUrald ha tbe following special dispatch by the cable : London, Nov. 27. A marked sensation by is manifested here t the prospect or an im' mediate outbreak in Ireland. All the Lon doa papers of to-day except tbe Post, simul taneoualy use strong and bitter language againat tne Fenians, and warn them tbey will receive no mercy. Tbe limes says tbe rebellion must le stamped out as w stamped out tbe cattle plague. The Jnews says England must put down relentlessly tbe seditious movement which her misrule ha stirred up. The Tele graph declares that measures must be taken i : -- in i ! . . ... . i . wuiui win rvmicr u curiam iuat me Terr first symptoms of revolt shall be stamped out witn an iron ueei. The Star says Englishmen dread the odious necessity of Crushing any rebel movement. The Standard ssvs the captured robbers should certainly be left to the just rigor of tne law, ana there stiouia be no hope lor them from the United States. The Morning Herald, referring to the con demned Fenians in Canada, says that there should be no loop-hole of escape for future offenders. Troops are being sent to Ireland, and gun boats are sailing tor Irish ports. BRUTITIEI, Sugar making in Louisiana bat already commenced. A great revival is going on in the Metho dist cnurcu, at Savannah, Ua. The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia is Doming its sessions at rtortoik. Of three million children in England over one million do not attend school. Kossuth is now at Turin, where, it istaid be intends to fix his permanent residcucc, The first American Sunday School v formed in Pittsburgh in August, 1809. The Siamese twin are traveling together in Aficuigun. It is a beauty's privilege to kill time, and ii in u kiiis oeauiy. t tii i . Gen. Van Valkenborg, our minister to Ja pan, lias arrived at l eddo. "Letters from flell" is actually the title of a Lionaon publication. V . ... . " They talk of introducing cloroform into tue xnew xork slaughter-houses. A new novel by Bulwer is published. Its title is, "Welcome, Little Stranger." Tbe freedmen in Middle Tennessee are re tusuig to make contracts tor the coming year. The New lork Central has its entire road between Albany and Buffalo laid with dou ble track and ready for trains. It is proposed to build a railroad from Warren, Pa., to Dunkirk, N. Y. Tbe esti mated cost is $800,000. Why should there he no free seats in church? Because you ought not to be made good tor nothing. Gen. Hcnningsen, a well known flllibuater and rebel, is engaged in distilling forty-rod Whiskey at Kicuinond. Fred. Douglass and his son bave purchas ed a bouse at Alexandria, Va., and will soon take up their residence in that city. At the election in Frederick county, Md on the Gth inst., there were 145 rejected voters. There are 114 Baptist churches in tli State of Connecticut, with a total member hip or 18,800. A man has been arrested in Albany fur collecting money for the benefit of a church nuu requiring ui uoiibo wiiu li. TbeMoosic Powder Mill, near Carbondule t'a., blew up on the evening ol tbe 5lh lost the loss is estimated at $20,000. Nearly twenty thousand boxes of eggs, containing one hundred dozen each, have been sent from Maine to Boston this year. Tennyson, the poet laureate, ha become a subscriber to the English fund for Gov, Eyre, the woman whipper of Jamaica. Gen. Slocum ha taken up bi permanent residence in Brooklyn. A correspondent say : "i saw mm and uen. uoward in ilr, Beechcr church last Suuday. The ground on which the battle of Bull Run was fought, and the site of Lee' sur render at Apponiatnx, were both owned by one man sir. William McLean, who now offers tbem for sale. A law exists in Germsny to prevent drink ing on the Sabbath during Divine service. It runs tbu : "Any person drinking in n le house during service on Sunday, or othe noiyauy, may legally depart without pay ing." General Naglee answers the gentle Scbell who has sued him in San Francisco for $100,000 for breach of promise, by setting up, first that he never promised to mairy her; and, secondly, that be has discovered her to be of a loose character. Tbe Chicago Hepullican learns that Messrs. Scott, Thompson, Terry ami other parties associated in the construction of the Kansas branch ot the Union Pacific Railroad, have just paid George Francis Train $50,000 of the $350,000 aue nira a commissions I earlier negotiation of that enterprise. Tbe Dyspeptic and Rheumatic are the title ot two base ball clubs, composed of artist and engraver in New York. In a late match game Dispepsia got ahead of iineuinausm. Henry Bergh has written a letter calling tor mercuui mean ot transportation ot cat- tie from the West to New York. Similar demanda might be madu on behalf of "hu mans" transported on certain line. Tbe Artesian Well at tbe stock ysrds IJllieao-ft IIMe rMf-lliul w- t.,p an1 tlm miM crystal liquid is flowing at the rate of sixty thousand irallona everv twentv-four hours. This Is not enough, and tbey are going to aeep uonng mi luey get one hundred and luuneen tnousand gallons per day. France support, by voluntary cootribu tions, 84,000 eveuioir schools, emplovimr 80,000 teachers, and attended by 000,000 pupu, moatiy aauits. , , .. Last vear 4119,000 vessel cleared and en tered the port of Great Britain, and oalv one per cent, of thi great multitude were wrecked. Hon. John Morrisey I "in training' Williard' Hotel, Washington. Somebody call bim the great tx pounder. A movement ba beea inaugurated by the Jew of Baltimore ta repeal or change the present ouoaay law. ga laa A Wea&a, la another eolnam, picking BMharg grape fer Bpser' Vine. It a aa ed In kle art-el, wed ia U hospitals sad j the tret elaaj (tallies la Paris, Lead on and He York, la M give gTentseUstaedoa. fer sal by W. A. Mkaxarkatat NEWDYERTISEMENTS. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. It pnnaus of aa erdsr ef tits Orphans' Court si Kortbamtoland eeenty, will b sold at pa Wis le, ob to pmnlMa, oa WEDNESDAY, Till Mta DAY 07 DKUKMBKR, 1M, lbs IbllowlogawerUMd rad estate) wit r All that ewtala - Trati !( IjSibi4 sltaaU la J&wekla township, ITortiiaaBertaad osnty, Pa., adjoining lands of Pstar Prion ea the North, Boath bj lands of Bagh Tost sod eUrar. km ot lanosM roue rnsn, ana wast mj uuxu u John Wray aad oUms, evnUlniog about sovnttwe aoros, nor or esh about e aens of which are loarod and in a good slat of ultivaUoa, whereon are (rooted a small PRAMS DWELLING H0U8B, aad a LOU BARN, and other ontbuUdlnge. An Or ohard, wUh, well selected trait, and aa ex silent Spring of water at the deer. - Late the property ot Barbara Ana Alexander, de eued. Bale to ooUBeno at IS e'sloek A.M., of 1 B. M., ' ed knew. Mia aj, wuia tne oeadiUoas will be JACOB K. UCXMCB, Ksesutor. Br order of tbe Coart. A.J. CCMMINUS, Cl'kO.O. Deoember 1, IBM. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. TN pursusnoe of an order of the Orphans' Court of 1 tfortbumberland eounty, will be sold st nubile ale, at the roiideooe of the subeoriber, oa .FRIDAY 1 tie. iiKUAi vr vt.Vh.UBt.tt., isoe, tho follow ing aeesrioea rest esiaie, M wit : Ail mat serum -. we- k-bbw we unnu, ituatein Lower Aueuita township, Northumberland eounty, re., adjoining isnas or tne nelr of Ut Bergitreeier, deceased, on the North, East and South, and by lands of heirs of John Seers, deceased, on the Weil, containing Twelve Anree, more or leu, nn wDica ia ereciea n liVU vntiLinu nuunc, (weather boarded.) aad a smell FKAMB BARN. aid land being all eleared and under a good state of oultivetion. Also, all that eertata Piee or Treet of Land. Itunte in the townnhin end eountr. aforentd. ad joining lands of William V. Silverwood on the South, inrutian Alinler on tho weet, and Peter Snyder on the North and Kaet. oontaininc about tweaty-four aerea, more or lets, about tweWe acres of which are steered, and tbe balance timber lend. L.te the property of Mary fit. Clair, deceesed Beie to commence at 10 o clock A. M., of said de; wnn in terms ana condition of sale will be m oade known by JUHN SXTDKH, Administrator, By order of tbe Court, A. J. CL'MMXNUS, Cl'k 0. 0. Suubury, Dec. 1, 186e. AttHNTM UA.VTEU FOR THE MOST POPULAR And best selling Subscription Book Pub' li.hcd. TITE sre the moct eztensiv publishers in the It United State. (haTinoiz houm.) and there- tore can afford to sell book cheeper and pay agent n more liberal eommimion than any other oompany. Our Books do not pee through the hand of (loners! Arent,(a nearly all other aubterintion wurka do.) therefore we are enabled to live our con vener Ih eiu-a per cent, whioh ia uiuelly allowed to Ueneral Aleut. Experienced canranera will aoe the advantages of dealing directly with the pub- liauera. Our aerie embrace the moat nonular work on ell ubjcouof importance, and is selling rapidly both ,vrtu PUU C7UUVU. via ezeui. ana an oilier, wno want tbe beat dt ing attendee, will clean lend for circular end see our term and oompare them and tbe charaoter of our wurka with thoee of other publiaher. Addresa. Philadelphia. Pa., Boston, Met., Cincinnati, Ohio. unioago, in., M. Lome, Mo., or Kioninond, Va. veoenioen, 1800. tt. Deo. 1, IBM. 3m isot. iser. ProNpeclsse of the Ilarrlnbnrs; Telegraph Air lt07. GEO. BEBQNEB, . Proprietor, As the anproechinc session of the Legislature will oeooooi unueuai interest to tne people ot fennayl- vanie owing to the faot that a United States Sena. tor is to be elected, and other matters of a-reet im portnnoe will be acted on by the legislate bodies of tbe Commonwealth and a ebanee will tike pleoe in the Executive Department of the State, by tbe inauguration or ueneral ueery aa uorernor tbe et tention of the public is invited to tbe tollowing rruspeciua oi in iiABBiasL'ae xaLEGBAra lor ibor : THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, Now the largest dailr Datr in Central or Southern Pennsylvania, besides containing a full report of Ibe prooeedinga of the Legislature, and a truthful ac count of attain at tbe Capital, will give copious telegraiihio report of all important events that irauapire throughout Ibe country, a snynopai of Conicraaeioral uroocedinira and other matter Washington, end will be furnihd by mail oa th luuvwiug; TERMS One year In advance, $7 00 8ii month in advance, 3 to Three " ' I 74 tor tbe Seamen, J 00 Io subscription taken for leas thsa three months, TUE WEEKLY TELEORAPH Will contain a resume of the important buainess Iransioted in Congress and the Legislature, Tele graphic report which appear in tbe Daily, Commer cial and Financial Intelligence, and other important nmuera neeesaary to make up a om-claas felitlcai literary ana family in wipe per. tsbms: One year, in advance, tt 00 4 ftO Three oopie to on address, in advance, Five copiea to one addreae, and an extra eonv to the person sending tbeolub, 7 SO No name will be placed oa our books unlets the oasn aoooinpantet lb order Address GEORGE BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa. SUNBURY BUILDING LOTS "IN J. W. CAKE'S Addition to tho Borough of JL DunDury, tor oeie on reaaonaDie terma. Apply to Dr. K. II. AWL and, SOL. BROSIOUS, Sunbury, Pa. Or P. W. SnEAFER, PottsvUle, Pa. Nov. it, lbOS. jaax AVERY desirabl HOUSE and LOT, situate on Walnut street, in the Borough of Sunbury, ia ottered at private aale. The houae ia almoat new and well Inlshed. Persona deairing to buy, will do well to examine this desirable residence. Fur particular apply at th Boot A Shoe Store of w. it. MlLLfctt Sunbury, Nov. 24, ISM. 4t iwjQeMT'Jsirr:ai3, "VJOW la th time to buy your Winter Boots and 1 Shoe. Th eitisena of Northumberland and vicinity, will have an opportunity to buy Shoe cheap on thi SATURDAY Aiieruoou and Evening, Nov. S4th. Br visitln the Old Town Hell, where O. SMITH, Auctioneer, will sell a general assortment, uitable lor WIlSrXEI, -WEAR. Most every person knows that they are Tory high, mw Miaiwiw w miwms vuMr mm pweioie. Now If yon eaa aav from seventy-five to one bun area per eeoi, is u not to your advantage to do so Cans susd ace for Yasaraalrca. Nov. 14, I&M. FANCY DRY GOODS STORE MI88 KATE BLACK, Market street, four doors weet ofWm. U. Miller Boot aad Shoe More, SUNBURY, Pa. T ESPECTFULXY in forms her friends In Sunbury I a a it.i v - I . a. jl v -ewiuiij, iam Haw mmm jus opai mm WINTER GOODS. ot Notions aad Fancy Dry floods, Her stock oonsits of All-Wool Detain, b broide ries, Lac Collars, HI cashed aad unbleached Mwlins, Sheetings, Drillings, Oaribaldi Muslins, Bird Kv Linens, Alapaea, Po; puna, urap ana aao Veus. Ladia' Winter HATS, Ladles' Wools Caps, Break wi onawis, aeatage. Children's Woolen Circular, . . Children's Woolea BkirK. Mm. Demorest'a Hair Curler. Hair Coil aad Cures, elov, Bteestags, Collar, Corset. Ac. licet' Collar, Neoktlsa, ball He, Haadkor bten end Hesiiender. Btadley' a Patent Duptea Xllipti (at doubt BpincSAUa , , HOPKINS Elllpti Bkares. . Perfaaary, Toilet Boeps, Heir Brush, Oembs, 1 1 iaabary, geaarat vartoii of AWT1UN3. Li-a.iia,xiia'i,3!ft in I y !HHM.U sg&. Tot mm him. I ui ift V fjylWTHEBsran igeata, X B SSI SeH St, TetoSe, O. )el jlcs-bmtto wirracD. Support Home Industry ! Bat rEvry Deserlptlsat A FULL A880RTMIFT Jsst oraaaa ky ; ; : SAKUXXi FAUST. fw door west ofBenaett'l Dreg Slot, Market St. CALL andkexamh tb large assortment of tho latest Hew .York aad Philadelphia styles of niaaaatrk, Warwick, Tartar, Halr-Dre, Resort, PI eater, Half-Planter, Driving, Silk, Quaker and Brash BOY'S ATS aad CAPS of every style and variety. These stvles of Hat which for beauty aad du rability eannot he axoelled. Being n praetieal Hat ter, he flatters himself that bis stock has beea sleet ed with more sere uaa any ever before brought to Ui plan. . ' t ' . ' lie also esanunaiarc to eraer nil auras oi eon Pur Hats, all of will eh will be sold at waeiosel aad rslail, atraasonabl rates. Dyeing done el short not lee nndattao lowest rate. Bunhory, Jtov. M. 18M, ' ; Bl-ana Baatd lsintracnraWn Par Sale. mHX Liberty Cornet Band, of MUlersburg, offers X 'or sal a eampleto set of Brass Horns, eonaiit- iageftnree jbd Dorset, two ao vornet, uree ad Alto, three Lb Tenor,, one lb Baritone, aad two Eb Be. The instrument aro all in good order and can be bad cheap, by applying to wIt.jacomt. Nov. U, 18M.-K MUlersburg, Penn'a. 1 r . E.aat'a CELEBEATED PREFAB ATI098. THE PERFECTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. Sr. Leon's Electrie Hair Benewer. It ia a positive cure for Baldness It restores Urey iJair to its Original Color. It is a Tonic, not a i)y, aad act upon th aeoretioas. It immediately arrest railing out of the Hair. It alleviate Neuralgia and Heedaohe. . It radically cures Dandruff and Humors. It keeps th asalp healthy, clean and cool. It is an elegant and exquisitely frezraut Hair Dress ins-. - It restores, Cultivate and Beautifies the Hair. It makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous. Ir. liTon'a Klertrlo Hair Rssewa tr has enjoyed a bigb local reputation for menv years. Its wonderful restorative and Invigorating propertie ere well known to the Medioal Faculty of PhiladelDhia. - Peine fully ealisfled of tbe merit of Ieosa'e Klectrie Ilnlr KetaeMrer wo have nro- eured exclusive ownership nnd aro determined that every nousenoid in our lend snail nave opportunity io reep it nenents. IR. LEON'S ni'AKT BE.1IEDY, A most delightfnl nad effleaoious cure for the va rious ill to which Infanta and Young Children are auDjeot. INVALUABLE FOB TEETHING CHILDREN. It softens th gums, abates inflamation, Invigorates the stomach and bowels, correct acidity, and is a sure and speedy cure for Colic, Crtsmpa and Windy Palate. A most excellent preparation for children of a restless end fretful habit and in all cues of lioejencwM. Urlnlfitr. Votnitlmsr or other inward grief, it give immediate eeae. used tor more than naif a century in tbe private prectice of one of iha most eminent physician in Philadelphia. In now placing this article within tbe reach of all our countrymen, we would remerk that we know it to be a Remedy of unrivaled excellence end that it ba proved in thousands of case, as we are resolved it shall in millions, a prioele boon. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. Address all orders to ZIF.GLER it SMITH, SOLE PROPRIETORS 137 Nortls Third tit., PhM'a. SILVER'S WASH POWDER. OAVES Tim. Labor. Money; make WASHING KJ A rASllAtK A.MI UU.MIAI A t tSilVAb Sold Everywhere. TRY IT! November 24, 1800. ly W0 ! JANUARY I ! UOOTBt, SUOU!, A.U Tltl.U!l H. Q. THACHER, SCCCSSSOB TO W. "W. A. P8LE TT , MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA A Urt lot of Boots and Shoes juat received. A fine let of TRUNKS on hand. A gene ral assortment of Oent's Travelling Satcbela, R R. Bags, Valises, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac COME AND 8EEI At the well-known houae of Mr. Coulton, Market Street, between Third and Fourth streets. Sunbury, Sept. 29, 1888. NEW ABBIVAL OF FALL & WINTER GOODS AT THE HA1III0TH STORE or , J. W. FRILMG dk SO. Market Square, I doors east of th Nw Court House, SUNBURY, PA. HATE received a large quantity of new FALL aad WINTER OOODS, whiob they offer to the iraao et ine lowest possini prio. Diur GOODS. Their stock of Ladies' Drees Goods is large, and aontains a greater variety then cen be found in any country establishment. Call and examine. Black and Fancy Silk, Gro d Grain, Oro de Rhine, Taffetas, Ac. of every width nnd price. Me. rino of all shades and colore, all-wool Plaids, Irish and French Poplins, Black Figured and Striped li . x- n.iL. o:ii i ui..i tii ? i - niRpww, j-.uiprvm viutne, diik end Vf 001 neias, Mobair Lustr es, ail-wool lelaines, Mouuelaine De laioes, Black and Whit Checks, Ao. THE SHAWL DEPARTMENT Deserves particular attention. Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Flannels, Mantillas, Hoop Skirls, A. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT Contains it more than usaal supply of Laoes, Ho siery, uievea, eto. THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Comprise a new aesortmaat of Gntlmn's Fur nishing Uoods, Cloths, Calicos, As. CARPET &OIL CLOTHS, Th larr Carpet Department of th establishment now filled with a fresh and elegant lot of new styles and pet teres. THE PAPER DEPARTMENT Embraces WALL PAPER of all kinds and price. Window Shades, Paper, do, , do Oil large, new assortment. rne, OII, Palata, Coal Oil Iaaa. Fish, Pork, Coarse and Fin Salt, Coffee, Tea, Sa- gar, molasses etyrap. npiees, ao., Groceries, Tobacco, Sogers aad Snuff, togethet with a large variety of miscellaneous goods at prices that eeanot tail to satisfi pareaasere. 4. W. FRILINQ A SON, , Banbury, October 13, 186. - Valuable Farm for Sale. rTUJE -eKkecriber. 'desiring to move West, offer lor X sal hi FARM, situate in Lewis township, Nor thumberleud eounty, near McEwensville, on the rood leading to Turbutville, (two miles weet of that SI aoe. aad about three miles from Waesontown su nn, ea th Phila. A Eri Kailroad. Th farm oatalna - Tw llaaelrast Acroa af tha Flrat ' tgmalliT af Farastasg Laad, twaty acre of which I woodland, aad eh balance ta th high not of cultivation. Th land t well irrigated by a stream of runaiag end two aever-teiling prlng. - Th improve meeta are a lam lwor Brkk Dwelling Uoua, large Vak Bora, ( by 104 leeij two double Wagoa Sheds, Spriag House, aad ether eutboese. Also, a good Tenant Heuee, Stabling, aad all no San as i euthwUdieg TWO API Lb ORCHARDS, aad a large aumberef Peeek aad esher fruit trees. Th Set sill be feaenaebl. For farther lnr neilen tewwiMe' tkaiubsenbsr, Bee MeKwensville, NrtkamberU4 eeeusly, Pa m : - WMOJT CAMM0Jt. 9w)w4sew9 aw lB0 '"wwaa 1000 and aeecr Ouvtaa Maker Wanted bay Felloe. Snake, Make, Aataa MnrtafS, Raads, Heiaj aeervseuaa aartaiaiaa to the teslaaan (A aba ataWsMlMlmaJerjef . ' Ta Sell ' DR. JENNINCTS GREAT WORK, "The Horte end ether Live Stock." Th beat subscription book In tH market, contain. Ing over 1JO0 peges with more tbaaXWlluea-etiona, ieer. ii give a complete ilia, wy of Hones, Cattle, Sheep, Swine end Poultry, ith their veriou disease uJ MaarfiM. fil . j reliable agent wanted In every neighborhood.. For vwsue, bo., aa areas, . a AKTLESOM A OO. . , ll Cheaaut street, Philadelphia, Pa. November IT, ISM lm r E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELERS ft SILVERSMITHS, 321 CheeUBt8Ureet, PHILADELPHIA. Are opening a very Salt list of th production of Foreign Induatry aad Art, of their own selection In European Capital, including a great variety of ar ticle of Use and Ornament, ia Bronx, Bronte tod Qllt, Qilt and Crystal, Cat Ola Decorated Leather aad Porcelain. BRIDAL, OPERA AND PARTY PAN 8, ' . Of every variety sad pru. French Mantel Clocks, - Vaes, Figure and Candelabra, WATCHES. Ia great variety, aad all warranted. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY, A large and very ehoioo selection. silver, ware. An lees eased line of Rich Articles for Bridal Uifbm and Table as. - , PLATED WARES from the Beet English aad Americas Maufaetaneu- oompriaing altogether a collection attractive ia beau- .complete In detail, and moderate in price. November IT, I860. 2m Aaaerlaait Artlate Union I A amc r I can Artlete' Ijaloa t American Atlt, Union! Th AMERICAN ARTISTS' IINTON !t.M!.l,..i, 18M I announce that in order to extend the elir the following well known aad highly popular , mt.HL PLATE ENGRAVINGS The Last Supper - 26x42 in. iepervuro oi me riignm atnar for Am- nea, Landing of th Pilgrim Fathers, Falstaff Mustering his Recruits, Sbakapeare and his Friends, J7iM 27x3S 2x30 27x31 23x23 27x32 vww a ceturuey nignt, Village Blacksmith, manitest uestlny, (Fortune Telling) The Massacre at Wvominv In 1T7S 21x23 28x38 Mount Vernon in the olden time, or, Wash- ingunatwyeenege, 26x34 The esoap of Alaster MecDonald from the massacre of Gleneoe, 28x34 The Medonna, 26x34 They have deemed expedient to offer them to their irienuaanauopoDiioatone dollar and fifty cent eech, tbe price, heretofore having been two dollar each, and for tho purpose of stimulating tbe getting up of Clubs, they have determined to sward premiums to th getter up of the Clubs, and In addi tion thereto to distribute amongst the subscriber tbe sum ofSiu.OOO in money and paintings, as soon aa th sale shall have reached 100,000 engravings As it is oar intention to advertise very extensively, and as the engravings are well known throughout the whole country, we have no doubt, that with the low price we cnarge lor tnem, and with Ibe exertion which will be put forth bv onr numerous friends, ih. number will be reached in a short time. As soon as it is reached, the subscribers, through tbeir Club A genu, will be notified by a circular letter from us, Miv.iuiv buv uieuioa oi aisiriDutlon. CLUB RATES. Single Engraving f I 50 each by mail free. ir we win sena li tnr. a J to tne Club A rent " 20 ' " 14 i. 4 ' 30 24 " 8 " " 3 " " 3C " T " " JO ii M .. a Silver Wateh. " ,Ii " " 80 " Silver Lever. " 100 " Ho ' a Hunting Lever. The Clnb packages will be verv ienur.lv nVrf end forwarded by Express. ny person may get up Clubs and forward the amount either by Expreaa, Sight Draft. Post Office Order or in a registered letter, and in all eases tbe Engravings will be immediately sent, and for each engraving a numbered certificate aad receipt will be enclosed in the package. . C. O. D. ORDERS. Persons wishing to send for Engravings and pay th Express Co. when they are received, will be required to (end with tbeir order $2 to A, according to it amount, and this will be credited on their bill. LIST OF PREMIUMS. Tc be distributed One of $10,000 in money, 4,000 ' Five of 1.004 " Ten of ion Fifty of 100 One hundred elegant Oil Paintings, richly framed Landscapes, at I0 each, Two hundred elegant Oil Paiatinga, richly framed, Interior View, at S&v each, 10,000 4,000 ,0U0 ,ooo ,U00 10,004 10,000 150,000- Th AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION would add that these premiums art to b considered only in the light of a free gift to their patrons, as th Engrav ings are furniahed them below tbeir market value, and as th eot of engraving, after the plates are procured. vary trifling, they can easily afiord to make the distribution, large as it is. W trnst that our numerous friends throughout the country and Canada will us their utmost exertions, so that if possible, the distribution may be made soon, and it can be done if they are active. Ladies have often made excellent Club Agent for us and wesolioit their kind effort, which will not go unre warded. Let one or more energetic person in everv town and village in tho country commence soor a they ae thi, and get up a large a Club a posei ble. By ao doing they will be the means of Intro ducing elegant engraving into families, and thu aid in the cultivating a Uste for the beautiful an refined. Address Orders Bac. Ausaicxa Autists' Csioa, Ji Pins street, New York. Nov. IT, 1866. 3m NEW OPENING OrClothlaa;, V Oent'a Fssralahla Good. THE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing lb public of Sunbury, aad vicinity, that he 1 opened hu CLOTHING ST0RI with a well seiectwdl stock of VURNIMIIl.-vjCr cioor whish hoi I pro pared to sell at astontshinr low nr-' As I am determined to brine down pricee aa n as possible, and as I am doing no credit bus end sustain no losses, it will be to the advsx of Casa Bstibs to give me a call. 8. KRONKNBERQ, Next door to Geo. Bright' Drug Sto Sunbury, October 20, 1S68. CALL and tee those beautiful Bird Cage a new Hardware store of J. H. CONLET t MUSGB0VE ft 8HAFER, Wholesale Dealers ia FLOUR & FEE hi aa lecturers of CANDIES, BREAD, CAKES, . Three Doors East of P. A E. R. R. Depot, Fr NORTHUMBERLAND, PENN'A. Tbe Baker Wagoa will run daily to Sunb Selins'Urove, to serve customers. Order a Northumberland, Nor, 17, !M Iv I. lhlladlpiaa Ac Eria Rallr. rrUlIS great line traTotsoa th Northern am X weet counties ol Penasylvaaia to th eit oa Leke Eria. It hea beea leased and U operated by the vaaia kailroad Compaay. . Time of fmesengsr Trains mi Sumi' Lea Eastwatd. Erie Mail Train, li t Erie Expreaa Train, 8.) , Klmlr Mail Train, 10.: Lear Westward. Erie Mall Train, I t trie kx press Ttaia - . Elaira Mail Train, 4 4! Paaaeagereenrea tkreagb tbe Eric Expreaa Train witaeoA ehaeg betb we FhUadelphia and Erie. iiew l'ark Caaaaotloi Lsv Now York et t.N a a, arvrve at I a. Leev Nea York et At p. as,, err T.ltp. a. Leave krieett 0 p.m., err York 4.44 n. a. Loav Erie at i a. Lew York V 10 a. m. - 1 ELEGANT 8LSEPING CARS ea all N For moraatioa rapeeimg Peeeena apply s Car. Hh aad ktari.el St., Phil Aad tor Freight beunaem f tb Ooapa ."?" J, aad Philadelphia. . i. W. Reynolds, Era. , WUUaa Brwa, A seat W. 0. . .. ' !-.", JK. Honaeoa, W. Swiaeaa, V.' Goal Ticket Ac' , A. L. TY LEA, Paf I, W.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers