lSfflAnn!:
ITOfSuntmu) American.
"hTb. MABSJBll, EdHor ft Proprietor.
' Ml :1U ItV. 1A.
lATCRDATrNOvHllEU 30, 167.
J57"Tbo Judiciary Committee reported
on Monday, prcfcntinp, n the result of tlicir
investigations, flic following resolution for
tbo action of the House:
LVmlred, Tlint Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States, lo impeached for
high crime and misdemeanors.
Two minority nnd dissenting reports were
ulso offered, nud the wholo matter, ofter
some discussion, was made the special order
m - . i i i.. ti.......i..... ' i
for the first Wednesday in December.
J-tT l'KiF.sTii!ANt8M. A man named
Weston lia3 undertaken to walk from Port
land, Mo., to CbicaRO, III., in thirty tiny,
resting on tho Sabbath, lie expected to
rciich Chicago on Thursday liiRt. It is nlso
stated t lint a man named Payne started from
v. Vnrlf on tlm 1 1 th inst.. to walk to San
h' r,ii;r.rnU. in one hundred and
fifty days, the distance being three thousand
three hundred miles. Another named
Svmons, a law student of New Jersey, and
"lecturer of sonic reputation, wa to start
from Philadelphia on Saturday morning last,
to walk to Leavenworth, Kansas, in thirty
tight da)'s, the distance being twelve hun
dred nnd thirty-live miles.
r.ViTi:i STATES (I RT.
Jell Invl Trinl.
HirnMOXD. Va., Xov. 20. The court
opened at eleven o'clock, and was soon
densely crowded, principally with white peo
ple, and many ladies. At ll:i!0 o'clock,
Judge Underwood called the court to order.
The grand jury answered to their names.
They comprise eighteen w.biteanil six color
ed men, all radicals.
The oath prescribed by tho act of Con
gress of June 17th, 18(12. excluding all per
sons from serving on a jury who have aided
or been concerned in the rebellion, was ad
ministered to the members of t lie grand
jury. Judge Underwood suid that who had
conscientious scruples against taking an
oath should inform the court. None an
swered. In being sworn, whites nnd blacks took
tho Bible, together, which caused a smile
throughout the court room.
Judgo Underwood then charged tho
Grand Jury, defining treason and its punish
ment under the laws of Congress.
He said : "If it is brought to your know
lctlg? that any citizen ot the United States
has bi'un engaged in levying war ngainst
them, it. will bo your duty to lind and in
dictaient for treason against the otl'ender,
unless it be also brought to your knowledge
that such offender has received n special
pardon, or is Included, in some general act
of uniuorty.
"You are to bo absolutely impartial. All
personal favor and disfavor must bo vigor
ously excluded from your room. Xo party
and no class bias or prejudice must be al
lowed tho slightest influence upon your de
cisions." Tho charge was brief, moderate
in tone, and the authorship of it is attribu
ted to Hon. Salmon P. Chase.
It also touched upon violations of tho in
ternal revenue and postal laws and recon
struction nets, which will be brought before
the court. Tho grand jury then retired for
deliberation at 12:30.
Mr. Evarts, ou the part of tbo Govern
ment, said it was intended to proceed with
the trial of Davis at some period (luring this
term, but tho public duties of Chief Justice
Chase prevented his attendance, nnd ho
would namo n day after Judgo Chase's ofll
cial duties in tho Supremo Court has been
concluded, aud proposed that tho first Wed
nesday in Mnreh bo assigned for tho trial.
Mr. O Conor, tor the defense, assented to
this, but stud it would
cause the defendant
. .
inconvenience, and hoped
the Government
would arrange it positively for the day
named. lie pretercd to renew Davis' re
cognizance fur the triivl in May, when Mr.
Chase would certainly attend, but withdrew
this, and agreed to the day named, but
hoped Mr. Davis would be called ou pre
viously. Mr. Evarts anticipated no difficulty in the
tiial coming off in March, as Mr.Chasc would
undoubtedly bo present then.
Judge Underwood assented, ns it was do
fcirahlo to have two judges present in n case
of such importance, and it was due to the
defendant, and he directed an order fixing
tho flay named.
Mr. Davis was not present during the pio
eeedings, but it is understood he was in the
vicinity aud would have been produced if
necessary.
Cougi'Cfrftiouul l'rocwtfiiiftw.
Washington, Nov. 23, 1877.
Selnatb. The Senute convened at 12 M
A petition that equal suffrage bu extended
to all persons iu tho District of Columbia,
was referred to Committee on the District.
The joint resolution looking toward the re
funding of moneys paid in excess of duties
on imported wool was adopted. The reso
lution ordering the immediate payment into
the treasury of all money received from the
sale of captured or abandoned property,
was laid over aud ordered to be printed.
The resolution for tho payment of salaries
of clerks, etc., was laid over. A resolution
requesting the President foroflicial informa
tion iu rcferenco to our relations with North
Germany was adopted. The resolution in
structing tho Committee on Military Affairs
to exaniino into tho expediency of reducing
the military force was adopted. A resolu
tion returning thanks to Geuorals Sheridan,
Hick les, Pope and Schoficld, and also a reso
lution relative to the purchnso of Hall's car
bines, wcro referred to tho Committee on
Military Affairs. A resolution that Edward
S. Dunbar be nrrestcd for contempt of Con
gress was adopted. Adjourned.
IIot'SK. A bill prohibiting the further
reduction of tho currency was referred to
the Committee of Ways and Means. The
credential of J. S. Golladay, of Kentucky,
wero referred to the Committee of Elections.
Tho House then proceeded to tho call of
States for bills and joint resolutions for re
ference, which were read twice and referred
to their appropriate committees. The reso
lution in reference to tho treatment of Ameri
ran citizens nbroad was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affuirs. The resolution
directing that no committee shall travel or
cxnmiue witnesses nt the public expense was
adopted. The Speaker theu directed that
the Judiciary Committee report on tho iin
peuchincnl question. The majority nnd
minority reports were read nnd aud laid on
the table, and ordered to bo printed; tho
M'h'jlo subject being made the special order
fur Wednesday of next week. Ou motion,
the Clerk nnd Sergeant nt-uruis were directed
to furnish a list of the investigating and
regular committees authorized to tuke tes
timony, with tho number of clerks, &c, tho
compensation, nnd all the expense. A bill
rin iarin th,.' riT.., t i.f li.no.ni i,n nt ,.f il,o
President, or any civil officer, was read fd uow one-third completed, and many
'wir.e, uud referred to tho Judiciary Com- believe that tho other two-thirdi will be
mitlee. For reference a resolution was f- finished by 1870. I p to this time 40,000,
fertd, declaring that it is uouessary to build 000 been -'xpcndcd on the work in
or equip aliips-ofwnr fur tho present. Adop- Nebruska and California. More laborers
i -d. A resolution dot-luring it inexpedient ' r0 now employed on the work than cvor
to purchase further territory was adopted, i before. The live hundred uiili s operated in
Tbo rtholtitiou directing tho Secretary of Xebraskn have nil been constructed since
the Trcuuiy to turorni the Hotiao th'! amount j January 1, 18(16.
..fthu aiuLiug fuud wus a loptcd. A bill I The estate of the lata James Wood, nf
declaring Pt. Louis a pot t of entry was re- 1 Pittsburg, Pa., is estimated at 110,000,000,
fenvit to the Committee ou Commerce. The J and is left iu his will exclusively to bis
hpeuktr then uunouueed thu appointment : widow aud children ; one-third is devised to
uf tht several committee. Adjourned. 1 his wife, nud tho remainder to his children.
ltDPOItl' OI' TIIR IMPEACH
TUB FBESIDENT TO BE IMPEACHED.
Washington, Nov. 83.
The Judiciary Committee met at 0 o'clock
this morninfj.for the purpose of hearing read
thu reports of tbo majority nud minority on
Impeuchment. They will bo signed ami
presented to tho House after tho Speaker
announces tho standing committees.
The majority will be sigued by Messrs.
Williams, Boutwell, Thomas. Lawrence nnd
Churchill ; tho minority by Messrs. "V llson,
chairman, Woodbiidgc, Kldridgc and Mar
shall. The latter report is very elaborate,
nearly twice tho length of tho majority rc-
... :i i.rnlif.1inn. the
cju respecting the impeachment question
-. .. V .1 t .,P .mivfruntiiir
Ureat excitement prcvuna - ----
and it is the general theme of .conversation
in all circles. ,
a oaiutm.1 s....mtnrv Chandler has resign
ed, his resignation to take cllect November
!J0. If this Congress should adjourn this
session line die before the commencement
of the December session, Mr. Cooper would
I enter upon his duties in the recess, and bo
commissioncu 10 iiotu innte mini mv
mtion of the next sesnon, which may last
until after the next Presidential election ;
oml ns Mr. McCulloch's resignation may be
accepted any time, this would place the
immenso patronage of tho Treasury Depart
ment in the hands of the President's parti
sans. To prevent this, Congress will have
to remain iu continuous session.
Tto.n HAsimwio..
Wamiixotox, Xov. 20, 1807.
Ari'OINT.MENT OF COMMITTEES
Speaker Colfax has announced seven com
mittees in the House, the chairmen of w hich
nro as follows: Elections Dawes, Massa
chusetts. Ways nnd Means Sclienk, Ohio.
Claims Ilingbam, Whin. Commerce E.
11. Washburne. V. nud P. lloads I'arim
worth. District of Columbia lngcrsoll.
Pacitic liailroad Price, lown. Judiciary
Wilson j there is no change iu the rest of
this Committee. Public Expenditures
Hubbard, Xew York. Private Land Claims
Orth, Indiana. Manufuctures-Morrell, Penn
sylvania. Agriculture Trowbridge, Wis
consin. Indian Affairs. Windom, Minne
sota. Military Affairs Garfield, Ohio.
Militia Payne, Wisconsin. Naval Affairs-
Peke, Maine. Foreign Affairs Hanks, Mas
sachusetts. Territories Ashley, Ohio.
Revolutionary Pensions Loan, Missouri.
Invalid Pensions Perham, Maine. Mines
and Mining Iligby, California. Kreedman's
Affuirs Eliot, Massachusetts. Education
nnd Labor Buker, Illinois. Coinage,
Weights nud Measures Kelley, Pennsylva
nia. Patents Jencks, Uhodc Islaud. Pub
lic Buildings and Grounds Covode. Un
finished Business Poland, Vermont. Mile
age Anderson, Missouri. Accounts-Broom-
all, Pennsylvania. - Expenditures .
State Department Arnell. Treasury De
partment Marvin. New York. War De
partment Upsou, Michigan. Post-ollice
Department Pile, Missouri. Interior De
partment Hubbard, New York. Retrench
ment Van Wyek, New York. Enrolled
Bills Wilson, Pennsylvania. Printing
Latlin, Xew York.
IMPE.VCnMEJiT KKI'ORT.
The majority of the Judiciary Committee,
to whom tho impeachment question has
bceu referred, have, as you werc informed
by telegraph yesterday, reported in favor of
impeachment and their report discloses the
following facts, vis :
An unconstitutional usurpation of the
power on the part of the President to organ
ize nnd recognize civil State Governments;
the denial of the right ol Congress to control
the work of organization, nnd the exercise of
power nnd omission of duties in support of
this usurpation nnd denial ; the willful nnd
unconstitutional assumption of power to
ctftctMitwl tlm niifirntinitu .it Inn nntu nt I in.
"-!"-"" .,. ........ .
' "rtsi- ulul ""- corrupt, minim ami um.uu-
l suiuiiouai reiusai id exeeuie mo iuwt ; mi:
unauthorized and illegal surrender aud sale
of Government property, and the fraudulent
breach of the public trust, wherein the action
of the President in relation, to the Southern
railroads isdetuiled nt length, nnd much evi
dence is given relative to the sale uud sur
render of railroads and rolling stock, and
other property in which it is shown that all
this property was turned over ngainst the ud
vice of tho Secretary of War, and Quarter
master General. It is nlso shown that the
President extended the time for the payment
of installments of principal nud interest on
the railroads purchased by the rebel compa
nies. Tho evidence further shows that at
the same time these railroad companies had
a sutlicicnt amount of money on deposit to
meet their indebtedness. By his connection
with tho Southern roads, it shows that he
j realized a profit of over eighteen thousand
uouars.
The other grounds of impeachment are
the corrupt nnd unconstitutional abuse of
the veto power ; the abuse of the pardoning
power ; the surrender of property to lebels ;
tho disicgard of tho rights of tho property
of refugees and frecdman, and of the United
States, and the unconstitutional and corrupt
exercise ot tho appointing power. Lndcr
the latter head, a vast amount of testimony
has been taken relative to the nuspension
and appoint in; of civil officers, nnd the
cause therefor, iu direct violation of the
law.
Tho report ends with the resolution:
"lltuvlted. That Andrew Johnson Presi
dent of the United States, be impeached for
high crimes and misdemeanors."
lhe reading of the resolution was greeted
with an outburst of npplausu from certain
parts of tho galleries, clapping of hands on
the floor, etc., while counter demonstrations
of hibsing were also made on tho floor nnd
galleries, the Speaker all the timo hammer
ing with his gavel to restore order.
rnonvnn.iTiF.s of impeachment.
Every indication now points to a majority
for Mr. Boutwell'g report when a vote is
reached, which will bo not later than tho
middle of December. It is the opinion of
several members of the committee that the
whole trial will not occupy over two months.
AXTI-CONTIt ACTIOS.
It is ascertained that the new Committee
on Ways nnd Means, as appointed by Speak
er Colfax, is opposed to the contraction
policy of Secretary McCulloeh.
A man in Cincinnatti was recently so nn
noyed by the caterwauling of an array of
feliuo quadrupeds, that lie got out of bed,
seized a boot jack nnd rushed to the win
dow to inflict dire vengeance. An opposite
neighbor being likewise minded appeared at
the same moment, nt his window, with u
Iiistol, which he fired nt tho cat, but the
mllet went directly in tho wiudow of tho
bootjack n.uii, which so alarmed liiin that
he retreated to bed; the cats, however, wero
scured off for the night. Fortunately no
one wns hurt.
The Grkatkst IUu.no u is the Woiti.o.
i It is claimed that the Union Pacific Jtuil
ConnfrrfWt 8eTen-Thlrtle
nnd "lvr'I'TrcnllH.
000.
Discovert of tub Covnterfkitkhs.
From the Newark (. J.) Courler.J
At Washington some weeks since, It will
be remembered, the discovery was made
thai iha Seint.ttairtv and Fivo-twenty
Government bonds had been counterfeited,
and large numbers of them put in circula
tion. Since that time, Mr. William P. Wood,
Chief of tho Secret Service Division of the
Treasury Department, together with his
subordinates throughout tho country, has
been diligently engaged in efforts to trace
this gigantic fraud to its perpetrators. Tho
attention of tho Chief, previous to the dis
covery of theso fraudulent bonds, had been
especially called to counterfeit issues of
$100 compound interest notes nnd $50 legal
tenders, nnd in pursuing his investigations
ns to the source from whence theso dange
rous counterfeits came, lie has been enabled
not only to securo tho parties who did that
work, but penetrate the mystery which sur
rounded the great bond lraud, and nrrcst
two ot tho principals in that gigantic cnter
iiriso. Ho learned, after weeks of the most adroit
nnd persistent ellort, in which ho was great
ly nided by U. S. Dcteetivo Ncttleship of
this city, that the $100 compound interest
notes, nnd the 50 lecnl tenders, were en-
craved nnd printed nt, nnd put into circu
lation from, the little village of Paulsboro',
in Gloucester county in this State, one Wil
liam S'nencer alias William E. Brockaway
being tho principal operator, with some six
or seven confederates. His information in
reenrd to this nefarious business was so
complete, that ho could have at once arrest
ed all tho parties, nnd ensured their con
viction. But by comparing the work upon
those counterfeits with that upon the fraud
ulent bonds, ho becanio satisfied that the
same accomplished nrtist who so success
fully counterfeited tho notes, had nlso en
graved the plates upon which the Seven
thirties nnd. Five-twenties wcro made. In
this opinion he wns sustained by experts in
the art of engraving, to whoso inspection
the bogus notes nnd bonds were submitted.
Acting upon this theory, which eventually
proved to be the correct one, the detectives
made no nricsts nt the time, but quietly nnd
patiently proceeded, with this clue to guide
them, in tho more important work ot secu
ring evidence upon whicli to convict the
offenders of the greater crime, and if possi
ble restore to losers by these fraudulent is
sues, the largo amount which it was natu
rally supposed the principals in the trans
action had realized from their operations,
On the 14th of tho present month Mr.
Wood, having gained sufficient information
for his purposes, made affidavit before U. S.
Commissioner Whitehead, in this city, that
William Spencer, tiling William E. Broeka
way, nnd Hannah, his reputed wile, were
the principals in this extensivo fraud, and
that they had been assisted by five other
persons. The woman whoso maiden name
was Hannah Seymour, had been tho wife of
one Charles Weatherby, alia "Speck,"' who
was sent to State Prison some years ago for
crime, when sue became toe pariuer oi
Spencer, with whom she has siuce lived.
Warrants were itsucd for their arrest, and
they were taken in custody nt St. James'
Hotel in Xew York, on Friday evening last,
and brought to Taylor's Hotel in Jersey
City, where they were kept under a strong
guard, the officers not being yet ready to
give them nn examination. When taken
into custody they were about preparing to
leave the country, for n tour in Europe.
On Tuesday morning Spencer nnd his
wife were brought to this city, nnd taken
before United S. Commissioner Whitehead,
where they were admitted to bail for exam
;.,.!,. nvi ,..S, i.. fl.n cm fl Sin flOO .
... , " .. . , ' c ,,,i , ' i : '
niliuil uiiiiiiiiit .riio. c-jiciii;i:i iiut-i in
her uiider-clothinir in irenuinc bonds, and
which she promptly produced nnd placed
in possession of the Commissioner. Spen
cer is snid to he the owner of a magnificent
residence in Philadelphia, nnd to be worth
some $000,000. lie is n tall, good looking
man. quite intelligent und gentlemanly, and I tha's Wooing, which Miss Cush man has pre
his wife is a lady-like and rather attractive sented to the Young Men's Christian Asso-
m appearance. Uotu were tasti.'tuliy nnd
fashionably tlrcssed, and were nccompnnied
tvere tasti.'tuliy nnd
by their infant child, winch was m charge
of n colored nurse. Spencer is suid to be
oue of the best engineers in the country,
and is known to have been engaged in
fraudulent transactions of this character for
several years.
In pursuing their investigations, tho de
tectives learned that the spurious issues of
the notes and bonds were made from a lead
impression of the genuine plates at Wash
ington, taken by a confederate, nnd that the
different parts of tho transfer work was done
by confederates engaged by Spcuccr at
I'aiilboro'.
These confederates have nil become wenl
thy, nnd nre now living in the enjoyment of
their ill gotten gains in different parts of
the country ; but beforo this statement is
read by the public, it is probable they will
be under arrest, nnd some other links in the
chain of evidence nguinst them nlso secured.
The estnblishment nt Paulsboro' was iu
operation ns long ngo ns July, 18U5, nnd the
compound interest nnd legal tender notes,
together with the bonds issued, must have
netted t ) the operators over one million of
dollars.
Coal Trade.
The quantity sent by railroad this wtek is
00,304 03 by canal 32,183 00 for the week
101,577 05 tons against 03,223 tous for tho
corresponding week iast year.
As the season draws to a close thu trade
is brightening up a little in order to lay in
stocks abroad for the winter, thinking that
piices cannot go any lower this Fall.
The dealers nbrond hnvo bceu very cau
tious in laying in much stock, because lust
yenr prices receded ut tho closo of naviga
tion. This year such will not bo the caso,
because no further reduction can bo made
in its production, nnd the transporting com
panies will not reduce their rates much be
fore the sprinp- trade opens. Wages nre ns
low ns tliey can go with the present prices
of provisions.
Several collieries have closed for tho win
ter. The men turned out on the first of the
mouth nnd demanded higher wages, which
were refused. All but a few wero ready to
continue to work, but these few controlled
the others. If the men who desire to work,
do not show more determination to resist
such influences, they must expect to Euffer
with them. Those who desire to work will
bo fully protected by the police force when
such protection is required. The conse
quence was that tho mines were closed up
for tho winter, and tho hands must cither
remuin idle or seek employment elsewhere.
An advauce in wages so near the closo of
the season never tukes place unless the busi
ness is prosperous, or the rates are lower
than paid elsewhere. la these cases nearly
two months' work at these collieries will be
lost at the closo of the season, wiiich is an
important consideration when provisions are
high and business dull. .Vj'jicjV Journal.
The body of Maximilian has been deliver
ed to Admiral TcgethotT, and is expected at
Vera Cruz about the end of tho month.
Karon Magnus, Colonel Qucvcdo, Kloin,
Maximilian's lute secretary, nnd Prince
Salm Salm have arrived at Havana, on their
way to Lurope
The Boston Tranteript given to Professor
Newtou, ot 1 ale College, the credit of htiv
ing brought out of chaos the facts respect
ing the meteoric showers,
So great is the fear of prairie fires that
tba farmers kefp constant
wstch, ilny uud
Dlgllt.
ItRF.TlTir.fi.
Ilirnm Powers, it Is Mid, is worth $200,-
There h in Ceylon a fig tree 2,153 years
old.
Vancouver is still anxious to be annexed
to the United States.
A nhvsiclan in New York cauterizes can
cers aud the like by concentrating sunlight.
Fita Greene Ilalleck. aged eighty years,
died at Guildford, Conn., recently.
Dispatches from Havana state that St.
Domingo city lias been destroyed by hn
earthquake.
Seven shocks of nn enrthqunko were felt
nt Kingston, Jamaica, on the 11th nnd 12th
inst.
Thnd. Stevens is determined to introduco
n bill to suspend civil officers whilo under
trial for impeachment, quoting Constitution
al authority for it.
Tho dioceso of New York has raised tho
saltry of Bishop Potter from $0,000 per
annum to $8,000.
At Columbus, Georgin, a prisoner escaped
from the sheriff by throwing pepper in his
eyes.
The bridge over the Mississippi nt Quincy,
will cost n million nnd a half, and will not
be ready for use until next August.
An effort is making in Pittsburg, Pa., to
establish n state normal school near there.
It is likely to be successful.
Venison is very abundant this
season iu :
Minnesota.
A murderer in lown says he prefers death
to n commutation of his sentence to impri
sonment.
The Stock of wheat in California is esti
mated ut two million two hundred thousand
centals. Forty thousand barrels of flour arc
in San Francisco whorehouses.
Cleveland, Ohio, spent, last year $1,800,
000 for various kind of "grog."
Oberlin College has six hundred nnd forty
male nnd four hundred uud ninety-four fe
male students.
The meteors made a good show nt Bangor.
Maine.
At Cincinnatti, the female principal of the
Normal school receives $2,000.
A mau by the name of Shepcrd has been
backed to walk from Chicago to New Or
leans iu twenty days. Ho will have to
average seventy-five miles a day.
Tho Germans of St. Louis have succeeded
in obtaining the repcnl of tho Sunday liquor
law in that city.
St. Louis corn, shipped to Arkansas, has
been sent back. The homo crop was suffi
cient. Sixty pounds of cents were deposited one
Sunday in the collection boxes ol a Boston
church a few weeks ago.
Gen. Montnubnn, the commander ir. chier
of the French nrmy in Home, is n notorious
infidel.
An original letter from John Wesley has
turned up in Detroit, and has been present
ed to a Methodist society there.
The best pea-nuts come from Africa. The
yield is great, generally amounting to some
thing like seventy-live to one hundred bush
els per acre.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cudy Stanton is said to be
i about fifty years of age, nud to resemble the
j pictures of Martha Washington, iu her up
j pearance. She lectured, recently, in St.
j Louis.
There is n man in Ohio who wns dis
chnrged from the military service in 1812 on
the ground of old age, and is still alivo aged
j ICS.
I John G. Snxc says man proposes, but wo
I man disposes, and nn exchange savs ttuit
aoiueuiuca women
sometimes women is disposed of whether
she is so disposed or not.
t . ,
1urillt? leccub Ituiiiiruu uuiii. in aiis-
trnlia 25,000 of the tpringy creatures gave
up hopping. Such wholesale destruction ns
that will bo likely to produce Knngarooin.
Miss Kdmonia Lewis, the black sculptress,
hits executed a beautiful statue of lliawa-
ciation ot isoston.
Tho receip'.s of wheat nl Milwaukee last
j week were 473.3 lr bushels, ngainst 410,3-,)
for the corresponding week lust year.
rT'ln TTr,ti.:tnn il'm-iitA 7Y7..7j.f- 7. o V I '1 ill o ,rna
with a South Carolina paper wliicli reaches
.1 i. l :.. il,..
1L llllllUII I1IC llllSlllllllU I UJi:il 111 lUUU-
sand dollar Confederate specie bonds.
Texas abounds in minerals, nud nil she
requires is n selected government and a !
capital to develop her immense resources. ;
A tine bed of stone coal lias recently bceu '
discovered in Anderson county.
The Xew Orlenns Pieoyune is opposed to !
"procuring white labor." It says: "We)
want white men here to go to work them- j
selves and not procure labor. Tho system ;
of mercantile farming which has so long !
cursed the South, and bred debt nnd idle- '
ness, must cease or our decay will become '
ruin."
There nre five ship-londs of Herman cmi- t
grants on their way to Texas.
A school boy in Maine Inst week wulkcil J
five miles in forty-nine minutes, on a wager. !
The regular trains on the Union Pacific ;
llnilrond began running on Monday to Chcy- j
enne, from which poiut there is a daily line
of couches to Denver. i
Tho Montana Post of tho 2d reports a j
number of horses stolen in dnllntin Valley.
Tho suspected thieves were cnught in pos
session of tho horses, nnd although it is said
they left for tho states, it is generally be
lieved they have been hung by their cap
tors. The excitement about Weston is so great
in Ohio, that special trains nro advettised
for tho places through which he is to pass.
The contract for buildinp- iho Atchison.
Topeka nnd Santa Fe liailroad, from Topeka
south, has been made, and the work will
begiu by December 1st.
Au immenso business is doiug ou the
Kansas Pacific Itnilwny in tho transporta
tion of cattle from the herds at Abilene.
Long trains nre moving daily, and about
five hundred hcnd were received nt tho
packing establishment nt Ottowa on the 30th
tilt.
A lady iu Wisconsin recently plunged
into a mill pond to save two boys from
drowning. Her crinolino floated her, and,
clinging to that, tho boys were kept above
water, and the whole party drifted safely to
the shore.
The Lock Haven Dewoertit says thnt that
town is improving faster, probably, than
nny other town in tho country. Xew build
ings are springing up everywhere, aud the
sound of the hammer, tho chisel, aud the
saw is heard on all sides.
is evident thnt the editor has riot
been visiting our town lately.
The Tyrone Herald favors tho formation
of a new county out of parts of Centre, Co
lumbia, Bluir and Huntingdon counties, with
Tyrone as the county seat. Its argument
is the convenience of the resideuts of the
parts proposed to be formed into a new
county, some of whom have now to travel
twenty six miles lo reach their county scat.
In Speaking of the Criminal Court of that
county, the Pottsville M inert1 Journal says
of tho police act : ''Up to tho time of its
fiassago fifty-two murders and homicides
tad been committed in this county within
the previous three years. Since it bas been
in operation there has not been a murder
nor even an attempt at murder, which speaks
volumes in its favor, while the number of
' Rrrrsts by Marshsl Heisler Is becoming
' montuiy iw.
Land is offered to settlers hear Jackson- (
Tlllo, Fla., for fifty cents an acre. This is
dirt cheap.' -
In Louisiana, a smalt tow a in Missouri,
there wns a fire Inst week which destroyed
2 10,000 orth of property.
Overcoats to tho knees, very light pants,
like those worn thirty years ago, and silk
hats, with low crowns nud broad brims
such are men's fashions for tho present sea
son. One of the Maino railroads carries Indians
at half price and clergymen for nothing.
Evf.iiy Vaiuetv of Ai'I'auatls for weigh
ing according to all known standards may
be had from the manufactory of Fairbanks'
Stnndnrd Scnles. They are in use nil over
tho world, nnd received tho highest pre
tniums at the great Paris Exposition.
Dr. II. Anders, a Ocrinnn chemist nnd a
member of tho Mcdicnl Faculty of New York
city, after fifteen years research and experi
ment, has discovered a method of dissolving
Iodine in pure water. This preparation
(Dr. II. Anders' Iodine Water) has cured
many enscs of scrofuln,
that have resisted the
nlccrs, cancers, &c,
action of all other
remedies.
The thermometer stood at fourteen dc-
grecs nbovc 7.ero nt Utica, on Monday morn
I ing.
Tub Port On ate im New JensKr. Tho follow
ing cannot fail to aatijfy any skcpticnl persons about
SrBr'" w'nB being purely a grape juice wine :
Passaic, Out. 23J, lxrtj.
Tills it to certify that I huvo been a resilient of
Pamflic for tho prist twelve year?, during which time
I hnvo known Mr. Alfred Spccr, nnd been thor
oughly potted In tho manufacture by him of hifl
aelcbrnted wincn, and can testify to tho fact dorirod
from a personal knowledge that his excellent Port
(irapo Wine is made entirely from tho Uporto Ornpe,
which ho extensively culiivutes in vineyards in
night of my residence The Port Grapo vino is a
i variety or his own raising, cultivated exclusively oy
himself, and i a suporior grape.
I C. M. K. PAULISON.
ti. S. Deputy Collector Int. Her.
Our druggists have Home of this wine, direct from
, Mr. Ppecr.
' Sac advertisement of Spuer's Wines in another
I column. They are pure juico wines nnd tho most
rcliablo for sickness suporior fur communion pur
i poses.
; Dow amono tiik iikad MKK. are, nt this mo-
mcnt, thousands who might hnvo been ulivo nnd
' well had they used that great lifo presorver. Plan
: tation Hitters. Let the living lav it to heart thnt
they arc tho best known remedy for all dyspeptic
' complaintN, stomach derangements, and general dc
1 bility. As a delicious cordial, combined with great
tonio virtues, their equal cannot bo found.
Iiolicnto Females, Clergymen, Merchants. Law-
vers and persons of sedentary habits particularly
' those who arc weak and sutler with mental depres
( "ion, arc greatly benefited by these liitters.
' Mabsolia Wateb. A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologno and at half tho price.
All contagions tioisoiis doubtless produce their
peculiar inlluenco upon tho orgnniui through the
blood, in tact, they pass into this II u id . grow nnd j
multiply there, giving riso to changes in its couipo- 1
silion. The contagious poisons generally consist of j
living matter, and this, by its growth and increase I
iirodiiees. br tbn tprciit chancro in Ibo circulittini? I
Quid, those terriblo nlVections.
Thco contagious poisons will fall harmless where
there is no impairment of health in any part of the
system, but where the mucous surfaces are relaxed,
the capillaries distended on account of a sluggish
condition of circulation, tho blood thin and poor,
and agenornl lassitude, they will be taken up, nnd
produce their legitimate efl'eels sickness and death.
All danger from theso poisons can easily be
avoided by using steadily the Zinpiri Hitters. It
provents by producing juit such a condition of the
system ns is required to resist tho poison, besides
directly neutralizing many of them in the blood.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1'IUST CLASS
COOK STOVES
lit $-0 aiMl
For sale at J. YOUNOMAX S FOI NDKV
Sunbury, Nov. SO, 1SS7. 3t
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
a- . , ,.H.I a....
fi' 'S. " lliviilinini i .,-..
V. I .11
i - . . . i -r r n .1 ,
NORTH 2d ST., COR. OF QUARK if.
rilil.ADKLI'lliA.
An assortment of 'WiiHies, Jewelry, S tier and lM.ited
Wu, c;.,"",",,1"; " h,'ml
, MAHI.K Kill
ikm.idw nn:Krs
ly'Repairing nf Watches uud Jewelry (ntin;tt!
ttrmtetl to.
Nov
, isc? i y.
Auditor
TI1K uudtT.-igucil, auditor, lmviug been appoint
ed by thttOrplmna' Court of Northuuiberlim.l county,
to distribute the balnnco in the hnnds of W. X
Vnrsvtlio, administrator of theoMato of Joseph Fout,
deceived, as per his nccount confirmed by the Court,
will attend to tho duties of his appointment nt his
office, in tho Borough of Siinbury, on Saturday.
December lilt, 1867. at 10 o'clock A. M., at whirh
time and place parties interested nre requested to
attend. L. T. KOHKliACH, Auditor
Sunbury, Xov. 30, 1SB7. t
9SO OifNtuiU Nlrcel. lliilaU Ipliiii.
Are tho best in Use,
l'Oll THE FOLLOWING REASON'S:
I
They are more iiinlo and durablo, easier kept in
order, mako a stronger and more eltutia stitch, a
firmer and more beautiful leaiu than any other
Tbcy lew all fabrics from two common spools, re
quire no re-winding of thread, fasten both ends of
the seam by their own operation, and though every
fifth stitch is out the seam will not rip.
The V-r j- IlilM-Ml IVIze, IlieC'rOMM
of the Legion of Honor as conferred on the repre
sentative of the
.iiovi:ic &. iiaui:k
at tbo Exposition I'uivenielloe, Faiis, 1867 ; thus
attesting their great superiority over all other sew
ing machi net.
UROYER A BAKER'5
NEW STXKt
n ii i' x t 1. 1: M it iin i: h
For Manufaoturing,
Combine the uioft modern and essential improve
ments. The attention Is requested of Tailori, Manufac
turer! of Booti and Ehooi, Carriage Trimming,
Clothing anil all others requiring the use of the
moat effective
LOCK STITCH MACHINES,
To those new styles, whioh potseaa unmistakable ad
vantage! over all others.
FOR BALE BY
Miaa CABOLINE DA LI US,
Market Street, SUNBURY, I'L'N.N A ,
Not 23, 1887. -m
CALL and see (Bus beautiful Bird Cagu at the
new Hardware More of
J 11 CON LEY i CO
si
BALTIMORE
LOOK HOSPITAL-
ESTABLISHED A3 A REFUGE FROM QUACK
ERY. THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
VAN BE OBTAINED.
DR. JOHNSON has disroveredthe moil Certain, Pnerdy
and only Effectual Krnwly in the World for all Pri
vate Disease!, Weakneaanf the Hack nr I.imhi, Strictures,
nHCC,lu"" ukt niunrann nmmier. involuntary l)ia
chnrges, Impotency, Uenernl Debility, Nervousness, Dya.
pepsy, Unftuor, Low tfnirits. Contusion of lilrai. I'ulni.
tation of the Heart, Timidity. Trrmblinirs, Dimaesa nf
Piirlit or Giddiness, Disease ol the llrnd. Throat, Nose or
kin, Affectinni nl the l.iver, Longs, Stomach or Bocl
thesa Terrible Diamdeisarisinp; from the Solitary Habits
of Youth those ieorel nnil tolitnry practices more fatal to
their victims than the aniift of Pyrena to lhe Maimers of
Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes oi anticipations,
rendering marriage, Ac., impossible.
Voiidk .lien
Especially, who hnve become the viciimsof Solitary Vice,
that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps
to an untimely grave thousand of Young Men of the
most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise havn entranced listening Senntes with the thtiii.
deis of eloquence or waked to ecslaty the living lyre, may
kiii n nn uii uumiunii-a.
.llnrrln o.
.Married Persons or Young Men contemplating marringe,
being aware of physical weakness, organic debility, de
foluiities, Ac., speedily cured.
He who places himself under the enre of Dr. J. may
may religiously conlide in his honor ns a gentleman, anrt
confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician.
Oi'K'uiiio WcnkiiFN
Immediately Cured, and Full Vigor Restored.
Tins Distiessmg Aflect which renders Life misera
ble and marriage impossible it the penalty plid by the
victims of improper indulgences. Young persons are too
apt to commit excesses from not being aware ol the dread
lul consequences that may ensue. Now, who that under
stands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of
l. tc tun ii hui wNiiier ui- mose railing lulu improper
habits than by the pruiletits ! Ilesides deing deprived th-l
pleasures of healthy oli'spriug.the most scnousnnd destine
live symptoms tu both body and mind ansc. The system
heeouies Deranged, the I'hysicnl and Mental Punelions
Weakened, Lonorl'roe.enlive Power, Nervous Irril -diili-
ty, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart. Iiiilicestion. Con
stitntioiuil Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough,
Coiituiiiptinn, Decny and Deuth,
Ofllicc, ;o. 7 Son Hi lV4lri'i'k Ntrcvf
Left linnd tide going from Bnliiinore mnet. n tew lnnn
from thecoiner. Kail tit tonbsrrve nmne ami ntinihrr.
UMteri mut be pnid nud contain u slump. The l) ct"r's '
Diplomas hang in hn office. '
A Cunt 1Vm-i-iill in Tm Dhvn.
Xv Mtrcuryof Xt'i-n-nt fh'tij,
Ir. .3oliiatoii,
MemUr of the Knynt Ci'llege "f StiTum, Im.l.-n, lini.l
uate from one nf thu mt emim ut Cdlrtm in the I until
btntes, aud Hit? grenter part nf whose hlr him l.eui ipent
in the h'pit1i of London, Piuis, 'hi!:nlrl mid elm- i
wliete, has etlectcd sonu- (' the m t mrimiiikImhi; mrm .
that weieever known ; tniiiiy truhu-it with mmih in ihr .
head and enrs when anient, emit uer'umnf. Iumul' iilnrin- i
! ed at luddpu aoundfl, hnihluhiefis. with finpient liluhiiiir. ;
: attended Siwielituea with drr influent nf mind. wtucriKfl '
j immedititely, i
TUo l'ariicular .oliee.
, Dr. J. ntldrcmea alt th"? win h-iv injured the rnn-lven
, by improper indulgence and liiHrv hahitn. wliu-h ruin
utith Ixwlynnd mind, unHttiUft Iht-iu lor either buiine,
I study, tictety or nmrrmge. !
1TiiRi are loine of tin: sad atnl tnf hint-holy eir'eln pro- !
duet'd hy em ly Imhitn d youth, viz: Wenkiisof the Hnek ;
, and LimliH. I'.uns in the llind, Dunncm ol Mipht. Irimsof 1
j MiiBculiir Pvet, 1'mImIuUuii of the Henri, D)Bpepy,
I Nervous Irritability, Dernunpm-nt of the Dilutive Kuue- '
j lions, (leuernl Ddnlily, Sympti tiiH of I'onpumptioii, Ac.
Mk.ntali.y The feurlul effects "n the mind nre inneli ;
1 to utMlreudfd I.ohn ol Memory, ContuHion ol Ide.is. De-
f predion of Spirits, Kvil-Fnie horinigs. Av ntmu to Society.
Sell-LlistrusL Isovl- nl' Solitmle. Tiiim.Ii' v. ic. are sonic ol :
the evils produced.
TuotsAND of persons of all aces can now iudi;e whnt .
is the cruise of their declining hcnllh, losing fheir viyr,
becoming wenk, pnle, nervous nud eunruifed, hnvnif: n '
aoicultir nppenfanee urmut the eyes, cough nnd yniptnins :
of consumption.
Vouiijif .Urn
Who hnve injured themselves hyu certain practice imluli:- 1
ed in when alone, a liuhit frequently h-nrned from evil
rouipnnious. or at school, the t-lleuts of which me nightly
felt, even when indet-p, and if not cured rrnt)trs mmriuf'o
imHsihle. and destr Nitu mind and body, should apply
immediately.
Wiiii t a pity thnt n voting man, the h pp of Inn country,
the darliut ot hn parents, shonhl be snatched I mm nil pros
perls and enjoynicnlHof hie, by the conswjnenee of devia
tinn Iroin the piith nl nature and indulum in a certain
suTtt hnbit. Such pers ns u-r, Ixloie c.'iitcmplnluig
.llai-ri.ir,
reflect that a smind mind mid h dy nre the most iiiwssary
. n-ijuinitL'Sbp proinotecoiimtliml happiness. Indeed without
' these, the journey through life heroines a weary pilgrim-
Re; the prospect limit ly darkens to the view the wind
; becomes stent.. wed w ith de4mir mid hlltd with the incl.ut
, eholy reflection that lhe h:ppt.ics ot another hec-nncs
blig'iirri with our own
IHmi'hso of IiiipriMlcrM'O.
1 When the mifKuided and imprudent votary of pleasure
, funis that he b;is unbilled the seeds of this pttiul'nl diet use.
j it to often happens thnt mi ill tttnid seimf o slinmr. w
: dread ol discovery, deters nun from applvmi? to ifiosr who,
tiom education and respectability, can alone heniend loin,
: delimiter till the conititutiotml symptoms of this Ii-tiM
1 diRt-nsi Hinka their fippeumuce, such ns nlcertited s ie
J liiroat, diseased nose, icctuttil pains in tin; In ad and Initio,
I dimness m a:ght, dt-afm ss, nodes on the shin bones u.nt
I aims, blotches on the he.-nl, im eiuid exiieimin s, piojjies!
' ing with tnithlful tapidity, till at I'ifct the pi site of i)i
j month or theh niesnf the nose fall in, and lhe victim of
this awful d'sense becomes a In irid ob.iect nf cninniisem
! lion, till death puis u ptrn-u) to Ins dreiuhul uieri:iK, by
! sending him to that t mhseovertxl Country from wbiiir'e
no traveller returns.1'
It is a melancholy fact that Ihounnmle full victims to this
. terrible disease, owing to the uuskntiuliicski of inoinnl
j pietendfTS, who, by the. use of th tl 'Ieadly Poison, Mer
cury,'' ruin the coiibtilutjou aud nuke t ot residue ot life
! mivraMo.
rlninjioi'M
Trust not your lives, or health, to the care i.f the many
, t'nlentned and Worthless Pretenders, destitute of knowl
I edge, mime or ctnracler, who copy Ur Johnston's adver
tiHi'inenls, or nt vie themselves, in lhe newspapers, rcul;iity
! Kdncated P.iysicinns, inMnhlt of Cmmc, they keep pm
j trilling month after m nth tukuiff their filtliy ntd pots-mas
i compounds, or as long as I he smallest fee can Iu; obtained,
and tu despair, leave you with mined health to sigh over
: your galling disappointment.
Dr. Johnston is the only Phici:in advt rtirouj;.
Hoi credential or diplomas nl ways hang in his oflicu.
J His rr mid ics or treatment are unknown to nit others,
( preared from a hie spent in the great hospitals of Kumpe,
I Hie first m this country and a more extensive ''Private
Pinetice" than any other physician in the world.
liilor4itnii1 ol lhk lr
' The many lhoiiuids cured at this iuslituhon yenr uOrr
veor. and the numerous important !nrgieui uperaiionK
pertornutl hy Dr. Joliiiston, witnes'eil liv the rep irtem oi
the "Sun," "Chiioer.o tnij innnv other niperK. notices oi .
which have appeared niiiin anil ai;:iin lii-l'iiri-llie puti! ie, .
hcsiiles his staiiillni; as a fieiillrin-in of eharncti r nnd re.
sjionsibility, ia a sutneient gimiantee to the ntllicleil.
NUin IU .! SptM-dily 'iir-l.
I Persiins writing shimM lie particular in directing their
j letters to his Institution, in the fnlli'winc, niniiner,
I John yt. .lollilhloil, .11. IS.
Of the llaltnnoie iM'k II baltlmure, Mil.
Nov. 30, l07 I y. .
!iilnlelpliiis A. I0i-i ISiiIIi-oskI.
j WINTER TI.ME TilSLK.
Through and direct ronlo betweca Philadelphia.
' Ualtimore. llarriiburg, illinmsport, aud the Ureal
j Oil Region of Pennsylvania.
ELEUANT SLEEriNli CARS on all Nialit Trains
On aud aftor Monday, Nov. 2.'th. lSii", tho Traina
I on the Philadelphia i Erie Rail Road will mum
i follows :
Wkktwuii).
' Mail Train leave! Philadelphia. 11 15 p ni
I " ' Sunbury, a M nm
I " ' arr. at Erie. 9.00 pin
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. 12 00 noon
' ' Sunbury rt.Si p m
I ' ' arr nt Erie 0 45 am
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. S 00 a in
! ' Suuburv 4l.ipm
" arrive at Lock lfaven, 7 Aj iu
I Kaktwaku
Mail Train leaves Erie 10.2ia m
W ' ' Sunbury. I.Maui
I " li arr. at Philadelphia, K ! a in
Erie Express leaves Erie 4 ?J p m
Sunbury 6.40 a m
' " arr. at Philadelphia, 1.00 p ni
Elmira Muil leaves Look Huveu. 7.10 a iu
" " Sunbury, 10.25 am
,; arr. at Philadelphia, 6.10 pm
Mail and Express eunneet with all trains on W ar
ren t Frauklin Railway. Passenger! leaving Phil
adelphia at 12 00 M. arrive at Irvtneton at t).40a ni,
aud Oil City nt 0 50 a m. '
Leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 P. M., arrive at Oil
City at 4 oi p in.
All train! on vt arren a rraiiaun nauway maae
close eonuections at Oil City with trains for Frank
lin and Petroleum Centre. BAOUAGE CHECKED
THUOUUH.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Ueneral Superintendent
Auditor's. .o I !'.
IN the matter of the distribution of the prooecds
of sale of the franchisee, Ac of the '-Sunbury Canal
and Water Power Company."
The undersigned, having been continued by tho
Court of Common Plea! ol Northumberland county,
as Auditor in tho above matter, hereby notifies all
persona interested, that ha will attend to the duties
of bil appointment at the office of Uruner t Kase,
in th borough of Sunbury, on Tuesday, tho 3d day
of December, 1807. at 10 o clock A. M.
CHAS. J. URUNER, Auditor.
Sunbury, Nov. 1867.
Auditor' .olirr.
In the Orphans' Court of Northumberland County.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Auditor ap
pointed hy the Court to distribute the balance
in tho hands of Joseph Priestly, Executor ot the
estate of Mary Antes, tale ot the Borough of North
umberland, deceased, to and among those legally
entitled thereto, will meet the parties Interested for
the purpose of his appointment at the oftioa of J.I)
Packer, Etq., in the borough of Sunbury. ouSa
turday the Join day of November, I8n7,et I'll o'clock
A M JAMES KEKMKR DAVIi.
Nor 23, IS7. Auditor.
Mir,mt'i-'M iii E
BTvirtu. of a terUlo writ of Testatum Venditioni
Exponai, to no directed, will b. oxnowdT.
public sale .t the . Court Ilou.el.ln ths iKJ
fc.un.,:l,y .?. on M"4"y th. 2d day of b?h..
2d day of December,
a. ii. im7, atao'olocaP.M
ty to wit :
luuowing proper-
All tho following described land and praaiisos.
ituaU in Coal township in tlioooantyof Northum
berland, in the Stole of Pennsylvania, being a part
nt the lands and promise which Frederick Albert
Kcinstoin, Trustee, and Susnn Longonookor, by In.
denturedated the Uth day of A. I). October, 1H61,
and reoorded aa hereinafter mentioned, sold and'
conveyed to Jerome Longnocker.
First. All that certain Furnnco, Casting Ilouse,
dwelling houses and Traot of Land, beginning at a
post In tho lino of land, surveyed in tho namo of
William Green ; thence south otghty-nlno degrees,
east seven hundred feet and six inches to a post;
thenoe several courses and diatanoes, particularly
di-ecribed in tho Deed from Frederick Albert Ucin
sloin, Trustee, and Susan Longcticckcr to Jeromo
Longonockor (which snid deed is recorded in tho
oflico for Recording Deeds. o., In tho oountv of
.Northumberland, in Hook K U. page 5T4) to "tho
place of beginning. Containing nineteen acres and
sixly-nino and a half perches ot land, strict measure.
Second. All thnt certain tract of land, beginning
nt a post In the middle of tho llrnnch Kail Kond to
Big .Mountain at the distance of eleven hnndred and
fifty-nine feet nnd fuur-ienthi of a foot, southward
from tho point whero the said middlo lino internee!
tho Eastern lino of the tract of laud surveyed in tlm
name of Sutnuol Clark ; thence along said line south
ono degroo and six minutes west, so von hundred
and thirty-one and one-tenlh feet to a post ; thence
south eighty-nino degrees cast, three hundred nnd
twenty-five nnd a half fact to a peg in the middle,
line of the aforc-aid Knit Road ; thence along said
middlo lino northward to tho place of beginning,
containing four acres nnd twonty-eight pcrchcs.striut
measure. Reing a part nf tho third tract mentioned
and described in the deed aforesaid.
Third. All that certain tract or parcel of land,
beginning nt a post in the eastern line of tho trad ot
land surveyed in the name of Samuel Chirk ; thence
north one degrco nnd thirty-eight minutes east, ono
inousnnnana ntty-two lect to a post on tho soutn-
west corner of Pearl and Shakespeare stroois in tho
I iunw wi iiiuiienin , luuncc several couthus unu uie
i tnnces, particularly described in the Deed aforesaid,
' to the placn of beginning, containing twenty acre
1 nnd eighteen perches of Innd, strict measure, lining
, the fourth tract mcntionad and described in the
i lleed aforesaid. Said last described tract being sub
ject to a mining right reserved unto one William L.
llelfenstcin, his heirs nnd assigns, ns mentioned in
; Enid Deed.
.Seized, taken in execution and to bo sold as tho
property of Jerome Lotigcncckcr.
DANIEL BECKLEY. Sheriff.
MicrifTs Oflice, Sunbury, Nov. 16, HtJ7.
ii' voi; WiUTi
1 F you want a sttt of Hnrness for f 18 00, po to
1. JACKSTROJ1.
IF you want aj gocxl silvcr-niountod Harness, go to
JACK STROII
JV yon want Harness, or anything in his lino of
business cheaper than thev can be puroliafO'l
I elaewliere, o nnj try at JACK .STUOll'S Wioj
1 All K"oils arc warranteil asreprescntcd.
F you want a ni"o driving II or so and Buggy, g
loJACK STKOH'S Livery, opposito tho Ccnlral
; Hotel, .Vunlinry.
IF you wnnt ngootl Auctioneer, goto JACK STU01I
who is ulways on hand to make you a good sal"
or no pav.
Sunbury, Nov., IS07.
A I : A It II I V A iT I'
AT THE S'l'OKE OF
J. II BNGCL,
Cnier of Fourth and .Market .SlreeD, SUXIil'IlV
1 I
I'ST received from New 1 ork and I'liilinlohitiii
at a law sui.ply of FALL AND VVINThl;
a lurn'' suj.ply
i i t M 1 1 IS. nhii'h In- will sell at iinull profit, for ciuili
or country produce
His l)rv liiKnls department is full of cvei v di-scrij
linn. A spluudiil line of l.ALHKS' DUKs.'j liiJUli.S,
and White Hoods at all prices.
Fancy Sacking for Ladies, and Shetland Wool
Shawls
Yfinkeo Notions in Great Variety
Also. Ladies French Corsets aud Hoop tliirb
CARPETS,
Wnu Floorcloths, Stair Carpets Floor Oil i,tln,
all v.idihs, C.miago Oil Cloth, Table nil Cloth
Widow Shades. I'lnin lireen and Ur ii Oil Clo'U
nud Futures lor Windows.
GrlriOOEHIE S , .- ,,
Nunr. Collee. .Mulats. liice. Crackers. Spices, Salt,
Fi.-h, Cheese, .te.
(Ju.en-wnie.tilassYtar. sptcudij SetUof linr,
at low prices.
BOOTS & SHOES IN OHEAT VARIETY.
II, its and Caps. Oil. Faint, lilitss, I'utty. Scho-.f
Hooks. Paper. Slates. Ac.
II A R I) Y A It E .
Shove!?, Fork., Nuils, Locks, flingcs and f-ciow-
A Lurje n.-ortment of W'Al.l. l'APLK na l i:r
Uer. at all prices.
All persons ilcirinj; to rf,i-l .jds v. ill 'lh-o
irive Into a call.
.1. 11. KNOLl,
Siiiilnirv, Nov. Ii'i, 1 4 7
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I THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL ' 1
FALL &. WINTER
r: BBa
Joseph Eysler,
Corner of Market and Fourth Street.
SUNK U H Y , PENK'A.
Invites the public to call and cxauiino his eleg .p.i
aswtrtmeiitof
FALL AND WINTER fiOnps.
which he will sell at greatly reduced price li s
stock oonsista '.n part of
CA3SIMERES.
CLOTHS. SlC
Silks, Delaines, Lawns, Uinghanu, Culicoes, Murlins.
.Wheeling, Tickings, Jeans, and a full assurtinent ot
Cotton and Woolen goods generally.
Hosiery, (ilovea. Uaop Skirt. AI.o H:uidkiroliiefs,
llrurhee, Comlis.
Ilatw und Cops, Hoots and jstliftvfc.
His assortment of goods will not, he is sure fail in
please the fancy and suit the wants of any dcirous
of purchasing. Hie itoek of
HARUWARK AND QI IEXSW ARE.
and Orocerios i large in quantity and choice in
quality, comprising generally everything nettled in
the household either for use or ornament.
lie la al wayi ready and glad to see bis friend
aua tunes pleasure in mowing them his goods even
though no solos are made. He only asks a call, aud
ii sure that the Mock will compare favorably in
price and quality with the cheapest
JOSEPH EYSTKIl
Nnubury, Nov. IS, 167.
' Machine Etitchinff. .
"VKliLf.a ur work left at the atoic of D. M
Bran-
tigaui. in Norlhuniberlanl
will be prompi ,
attended In.
All work warraute.l.
Nov