iunbiirg American,
H. B. MA88EB, Edltoi & Proprietor.
6ATUIIDAY, NOVEMBEll 28, 1808.
THE CO All TDADB.
The Miners'' Journal, of Pottsvillo, ssys
the fall In th price of stova coal, from the
liigliest point, lia reached nearly two dol
lar, and unlet a reduction of the recent
advance of miners' wages takes place, ope
rators must suffer. This sudden rise has
depressed the trade and operated injurious
ly on all, except a few speculators. Sellers
and consumers will, of course, limit their
orders, and purchase no more coal than is
absolutely necessary for the time being.
There was no warrant or justification for
the eitraordinary advance in the price of
coal, and we trust a corresponding decline
in Bhamokin coal will he announced before
the end of the month. The prices have
also come down at Wilkes-Uarre.
TnB proposition to increase the Presi
dent's salary from $25,000 to $100,000, does
not meet the approbation of the press out
side of w York, where the Democracy
boast a majority of 00,000, and where they
squander millions of dollars on the leaders
of the party, who make a nice thing out of
the offices. The" compensation of the resi
dent now, is now, considering the times and
the additional expenses of the office, r.ot
more than half of what it wss twenty years
since. It is paid, however, in gold, which
makes it one-third nioro than currency,
e
Tug Christmas number of Forney's Wcelly
Tress will contain a large ameunt of Yalua
ble and interesting matter, for a small sum
of money. Among many other things this
number will contain an interesting Btory by
"Col. Forney, entitled "How a Republican
Soldier won a Southern wife on Christmas
Day," also, "The History and Mystery of an
Irish 'Wedding," a humorous story by Dr.
McKenzie, of the Press, and "Hans Breiter
man's Christmas," by C. G. Lelnnd.
Col. Joseph AV. Cake, the Collector at
Fhiladelphia,- has given the authorities at
Washington great offense because lie refuses
to removo certain clerks and employees in
his office, and put into their places such men
as some of the unscrupulous lenders of the
Democratic party, in Philadelphia, would
select. There were rnmors that Secretary
McCullougli intended to suspend Col. Cake,
but as the Colonel will be sustained by the
United States Senate, he will not be readily
intimidated by such threats. It was also
stated that Gen. Cameron had interfered to
procure tue removal ol Col. lake, but a
despatch to the Philadelphia Bulletin states
that Gen. Cameron denies having interfered
in the matter, or that Secretary McCullough
intended taking any action at present.
Reveiidy Johnson. The toadyism of Mr.
Johnson, our minister at the Britibh Court,
has brought down on him the censure of
the Republican prees everywhere. Wilkes'
Spirit of the Times thus refers to hie con
duct :
"Now, is the North, which was so foully
wronged and robbed, to allow a Southern
man, whoso heart was with Leo and Scrnmes
in the rebellion, to settle the (juostion be
tween England and the United otatcs ? Is
Keverdy Johnson, of Muryland, a steadfast
opponent of the Government throughout
the war, tho right man to settle the business
of Xew England, and New York, aud Penn
sylvania ? No I Ho is unfit to be charged
with so great a mission because of his whole
record, and doubly unfit because of his
course in England, whither he was sent by
a too magnanimous and mistaken Senate.
Putting all other causeB of complaint aside,
the American people do not want, and will
not have, a minister who disgraces himself
by dining with the infamous Laird, and
who joyfully permits the enptain general of
All modern pirates to show him whero the
Alabama was built at Birkenhead, and how
she was launched in English waters to drive
the American flag from tho ocean. Wo do
not want wo will not have a minister
who shakes hands with the man who
said in Parliament that he would like to
build a hundred Alabamas. Wo do not
want him anywhere, not even as minister to
the Hottentots much less, therefore, to
England itself, of whom wo demand satis
faction and redress. It would be shameful
enough to know-that such au American
lives. It is immeasurably disgraceful that
he should bo the authorized representative
of the United States, claiming the power to
treat with our enemies, who are his friend,
and deliberately proposing to betray the
people who clothed hitn with power. Revcr
dy Johnson has placed the United States in
an attitude of which Patagonia might bo
ashame J. It is no exaggeration to gay thil
he has humbled his couutry in a way which
in the last century would have cost him his
head. England shot Admiral Byng for a far
less odious crime than that which Revcrdy
lounson uas committed.
The Wilkesbarre lleeord stateB tbat Col,
Wasbington Lee lias sold bis coal lands at
Xanticoke for $300,000, reserving his home
tead. Parish, Leisenring & Co. have also
purchased large quantity of coal lands in
tbe neighborhood of Newport, below Wilkes
barre. This is supposed to be in tbe interest
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
,kCariet-lln.gera In Ucorgia.
A promiuent citizen of Georgia success
fully refutes the acrnsation brought by the
democrats that the public omces in the boutii
are filled chiefly by "carpet-baggers" from
the North, lie says: "Our ieernor, all
our state officers, the two United States Sen
ators, and six out of seven Congressmen.
were residents ef Gcargia before the war, as
were tbe President of tbe Senate and Speaker
of the House of Representatives. Out of the
two hundred and twenty members of the
legislature but seven are Northern men who
have come here since tbe war. Though ex
tensively acquainted with the otlluohtldors
throughout the state, 1 know ofbut two men
of the arpet hag persuasion tilling county
tiUices. One -t these is lawyer, the other
a planter both uiu of ability and character.
. Tue convention which framed our new Con
stitution bottitod but twelve members of this
class; acd the Constitution thus framed
excludes every man not having resided three
Dtjf uu uoi uaving resided three
. ears in the state from tbe judicial bench,
ud, by adoptiug Irwin's Code, requiasd
rdsii'euce of five years for the position of
ears 1U tlie
a
ii.outtui uve years lor the poi
feint' at..... r. I . . ... S
w.v- nipiu-y or DUIlCUOr. "
Bo far as Georgia is concerned, at all
events, the csrpt-ba.gers do not figure very
largely lo tbe state admiois tratlou.
Snow Is so deep in some parts of Scotland
tt a raity f tourists, roturnino from Rra.
mar, were obliged te hsrc it removed before
u7 ioit, prooesu on their joofuey,
WHAT UltATIT MAID.
Although General Grant has made very
few speeches bine his election to the Presi
dency, yet ho bas spoken enough in conver
sation with some of his most intimate friends
to show whore he stands on tho subject of
rebel km. lie thinks the late rebel overtures,
wherein they demand to be restored to power
of rather an impudent character, as will be
seen by ono of his roecnt utterances, claimed
by a correspondent of the New York Times
to have been spoken in his presence. Re
ferring to tho surrender of General Lee,
President Grant detailed an hieUric instance
of peculiar import, which is sa.d to bavo
been at follows, in his own words : The
morning that Lee surrendered lie rode cm
betwee? the lines, and I went out and met
him, and we had a couple of hours talk.
Lee said he hoped 1 would offer as magnani
mous terms to the other Confederate arm es
as his had received. I told him lie should,
if he wished to serve his fricnJj, go to the
other armies in person and prevail upon
them to surrender. He said ho would wish
to see Mr. Davis first. I didn't encourage a
conference with Mr. Davis; so that sugges
tion ended. But what I wanted to call your
attention to was this: Lee thought thu
Southern people would be perfectly satisfied
to give up all their property, and all they
expected of the Government was to be se
cured in life and a right to go back unmo
lested to try to live industriously and peace
ably in this Government. Hut as or eetr
haiing any roici again in the Oocernment, or
exercising political rights, why, they necer
thought oj or expected any swell thing."
What change has cumo over the rebel
mind recently I They not only fonndly ex
pect to have a voice in the Gdvcrnineut, as
'uy have been led to believe by A. Johnson,
but to exercise tbeir former political rights
aye, they demand both I Every iutelli
gnut American knows that magnanimity and
generosity aro largely dovelopcd in General
Grant's nature; but they also know that he
is punctilious about observing the terms of
a parole given to a surrendered rebel, and it
that parole i broken, either by Ku Kins
barbarities, the intimidation ot L niou voters,
or another open rebellion, the offender will
surely be marked, and sooner or later meet
with condign punishment. Besides, General
Grnt is not insensible to tho palpable fact
that rebels in editoriul places can easily
break the terms of the parole by advocating
incendiary doctiines and lomonting turbu
lence and bloodshed, and that the hypocriti
cal cry of "liberty of the press," in the case
of An anpardoned rebel scribbler, will not
covor up overt acts in which the breaking of
parole is plainly visible whether it be in
writing fluid, or printer's ink. ilarritburg
Telegraph.
- o tm
Murder In l'hiladelplsfn.
Pnn.ADKi.pniA, November 23, 1838.
About half past nino o'clock Inst evening
the attention of Ofticer Howard w;ts called
by a neighboring citizen to a house situated,
at the northeast corner of Tenth tmd Pine
streets. The officers rang the Hell uud the
door was opened by George II. Twitchul,
who, upon being asked what was the matter,
said that a woman had fallen out of one of
the back windows. The officer entered the
house and found ft woman named Mary E.
Hill lying, surrounded by a pool of blood,
in the yard, dead, from whence she was car
ried into the back kitchen.
Upon proceeding to the room from which
it was stated the woman hud fillen, the offi
cer found a lnrge pool of blood and a heavy
poker covered unit blood, r.ml tlie wult was
also partly covered with blood. Traces of
blood were also visible from the sofa, where
it is supposed the woman was lying, to the
window from which she is alleged to have
fallen.
The only pcraons in the house at the time
were the daughter and son in law of the
woman. Upon examining tho body it ap
peared thai she had been struck in two or
three places upon the head with a poker.
Under these circumstances tho officer took
Twitchal, who is 32 years of age, to the sta
tion house ut Fifteenth and Locust street,
and chart'eri him with thu murder. The
Itccasod is 55 years ot age, ami owned tlie
liourc in which tue alliav occurretl. 1 tie
affray
daughter remains at the house under tho
charge of Sergeant Penningtou. She evinces
no grief at the death of her mother aud seems
ouly to think of her husband.
After Twitchal reached tho station bouse
the officer snid to tiini, "How about ibis V"
He answered, "I don't know." The otlicer
the said, "How did yon get that blood on
your shirt ?" He smd, ' I got that m carry
ing her into tbe house;" but according to
his wife's statement tbe only shirt that he
had on when ho helped to cairv the woman
into the kitchen was his undershirt.
The accused maintains a sullen and re
served appearance, and does not seem at all
affected by tho affair. An inquest will be
held on the body.
. It'lio ludiuu War.
Sr. Loris, Nov. 21. A letter dated Port
llavs, tho 15th instant, savs that tho entire
force in tho field against the Indians is Gov
ernor Crawford's (of Kansas) cnvalry, 1,600
strong ; seven companies of tho Pit'th caval
ry, eleven coinpunies of tho Seventh cavalry,
four companies of the Tenth cavulry, one
company of tho Thirteenth infantry (color
ed), one company ot the Third lntantry
(Forsyth's scouts,) amounting in all to about
2,0'i0 men. There is part nt a regimeut at
Pjrt Wallace probably a reserve and
u'lito a force coming from the southwest to
j nn General Sully's command now moving
south towards tho Arkansas and Cauadian
rivers. It is reported that quite a large
number of tho ludiaus will also join the ex
pedition. The principal hostile tribes aro the Ara
pahoes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches and a
mixed outlawed band called Dog Soldiers.
Among tho latter ate many white despera
does. The Dog Soldiers aro now scattered
about tbe headwaters of tbe streams north
of Smoky Hill, and will probably remain
north of the railroad all wii.ter.
The other four tribes are south of the Ar
kansas river, where they will build their
lodges for the wiuter. They can muster
from 3,000 to 5,000 warriors, all armed with
carbines and revolvers, in addition to their
arrows and knives, aud are well supplied
with ammunition.
General Sheridan will command the ex
pedition in person. Tbe plau is to attack
the Indiuub in their winter quarters, destroy
their lodges and everything they have, take
away their arms, and force all those that
e.cupe slaughter to live on reservations be
low the Arkansas. The destination of the
expedition will probubly be Sand Plains,
south of the Arkansas, Dinking that point a
base of supplies, ucoeral blieridau has a
large supply of extra . horse? uod the best
outfit that bas ever taken tUo tiuld ou tbe
Plains. If be caa prevent tho Indians from
breaking up into small buudi and coming
north be can give them a very severe pun
ishment; but if they eludo hint after the
first attack and reach tbe railroad in raid
ing parties they caa do immense damage,
as there will be but a small force alo ig tbe
route te protect it.
Ocneral Hl:endan left Fort ilayi on the
13th, and will overtake bis ferce near Wal
nut creek. He will then move to the In
dian country, Lot will not commence active
operations lor three or four weeks.
Marbied. We are quite certain tbat the
parties mentioned in tbe following an
nouncement have friends in this place i
"la Andover, Ohio, sit the residence of the
bride's mother, November 18, by Rev. Mr.
beacb, Scni'TLEH Cei.VAX. et South Bend.
lud., and Mies Eli.ksi II., eldest daughter of
tpt late Tneotlore Li. Wade, et Andover."
LATER FROM EUBOPB-
GREAT BRITAIN.
Londoh, Nov. aS-Kveolng.-Mf. Berlin.
ga. and bis mission b.v. gained gronod
daily. Hia relations with Lord Btanley re
intimate and satisfactory.
The election retoras now show that the
Liberals have at least 150 majority in full
House. It is Intimated that they will have
120 majority on the amendment which will
be piouosed to the Parliamentary address in
reply to the Qeen's speech. Bomt people
are disposed to thick that such strengthen
ing numbers will be dangerous to the Libe
rals, fearing that it will tend to produce dis
cord in the party.
This apprehension is peruapi imi;nirj,
as ncarlv nil the Liberals who ha Men
elected have pledged themselves to their
constituents to sustain Mr. Oladstouo, sad
tho fate of the Adullamites, who have all
come to grief, is a warning to bolter.!. Two
fortuuate results are cnnsiuerea to iinve 'w
secured, viz: tit displacement of the Con
servatives and the acquisition of power suf
ficient to exert a decisive pressure on the
House cf Lords for pushing through me
measures for the disestablishment of the Irish
Church. i
Lo.moN, Nor. 22. A dispatch from Ber
lin states that there is much surprise at tho
omission to consult the King on the subject
of his arbitration upon the Alabama claims
Count Bismarck has recovered from his
illness and resumes bis post this week
London. Nov. 23. A banquet was given
to Hon. Keverdy Johnson by the authorities
of Brit'hton on Saturday. George Peaoouv
and George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, were also guests of the corporation,
and many distinguished Englishmen and
local celebrities were present.
Mr. Johnson's remarks were similar to
thoso of former occasions. Tho Mayer of
Brighton made a speech, in which lie do
quently extolled peace, the American minis
ter and Mr. Peabody.
FRANCE.
Paris, Nov. 23. Aftur the celebration of
the requiem mass and lust offices of the dead
at the Madeleine yesterday, the remains of
Kossim were taken to the ceinelery ot 1'cre
laChaiso. The funeral was rather of a private
and domestic character. 1 lie procession
was not large, nor was the display unusual,
but immense throngs of people lined the
streets through which the cortege passed
and tea titled their respect tor the great com
poser by profound and mournful silence. .
Lonijos, riov. Advices from Paris state
that there is growing discontent in France
consequent on the press seizures. f resccu
tions are urged by tho government with un
sparing energy.
SPAIN. I
Paris, Nov. 23. Intelligence from Spain
is to the effect that General Prim is charged
with delaying the elections and reorganizing
the army with a design of a coup d'etat and
the establishment of an empire. It is said
that hand bills are freely circulated urging
bis elevation to the throne, and that they
emanate from his immediate friends.
TURKEY.
Constantinople, Nov. .23. Mr. Morris,
the American Minister, has presented to the
Porte an energetic protest against the im
prisonment of two American citizens ia Da-MV.-CUS.
I'rom ?lisoit.-.
St. Locis, Nov. 21. Dispatches from
Bear River City etato that tho city is now
quiet, uuder martial law, and business is
going on as usual. It is reported that twen
ty of the tuob are dead and thirty-five
wounded two of them mortally.
A mob collected in the mountains has
cent for a physician to attend the wounded,
and alao eent word that the women and
children must leave the town, as they in
tend to march on it 400 strong and burn it.
The Mayor has. telegraphed for troops,
wuicu are expected to morrow.
The foul Trade.
The quantity sent by Railroait this week
! is 01,341 03 tons : by Canal 81,855 00 tons ;
for tho week 120,197 03 tons, against 101,
.177 lor the corresponding week last year, j
Increase. 24,020 03 tons.
The demand for coal is slacking off a little,
and the price of Stove and Keg coal has
receded, in order to keep the traOe moving.
The fall in Stove from the highest poiut has
readied nearly two dollars a ton ; anel unless
there is a reduction in the tecent advance ic
wages, at the end of the month, caused by
the advance in coal, many of our operators
will find it necessary to suspend operations
at the close of the month. A reduction in
the rates of transportation ought to take
place also after this month, ai they are higher
now to Philadelphia tbau tin y were during
the Rebellion.
Our Philadelphia correspondent writes as
follows ; "The trade is very quiet, and
orders come iu very elow. The high prices
ssked for coal at the mines lias checked the
business iu ft large degree, aad the season is
about over. Dealers abroad in these tight
times cannot afford to stock much coal.
Should cold weather now set in the stocks
abroad would be light."
Freights to New York by Canal have fullen
20 cents a ton from our Inst quotations. The
season, however, is nearly ever, and the New
York boats are on their last trip.--ivt(ri7l
Miners'1 Journal.
The IVIiippiseg Iot In Welawurc.
New Casti.b, Delaware, November 21.
This being the day for cxecutine the sen
tences imposed upon crrminals under the
benign laws of Delaware, there was quite an
influx of strangers to witness the interesting
spectacle.
1 lie terrible work toek place in the yard
o: the iNew Uastla countv tail, which
cit..., , i - ......
until wim peopie, cnieny cuuuren, who wit
nessed tue hideous punishment of the whip
ping post with cheers and laughter.
seven persons, convicted or various petty
offences, were tied to the post and whipped.
one ot theae was a man seveuty years eld,
who received twenty lashes upon bis bare
back. He cried bitterly during the whole
ordeal.
Two boys, about twelve years of age,
were flogged with twenty lashes each for
petty olleucea they bad committed.
One man was placed in tbe pillory until
he was totally helpless from the cold, and
was then whipped with twentv lashes.
Kach of the criminals, after receiving the
barbarous punishment, was returned to pri
son, to remain there six months; alter that
time they will each also have to wear a con
vict's dress in public for another half year.
The lava threwa out by Mount Vesuvius
during the present eruption lias been sub
jected to analysis by an Italian chemist, and
touna to coutiun the loiiowiuir imrredients
Silica, 80 parts , iron, 13 ; potash, 1 ; soda,
10; water, S. Tbe specimen, therefore,
cioseiy resembles tbe common glass seen in
wine bottles. Lava, thaueii vsrviutr con
siderably in color and soliJitv or friabilitv.
aud occasionally containing little groups of
crystallite minerals, wouia seem to be a sort
of rsugh natural glass or earthenware, main
ly produced from sand, chalk, clay and simi
lar common earthly substances.
The peacb trees are in blossom at Talla
hassee, Florida.
Tta rea thousand tnecbenica and laborers
.are taie in Loauviiie,
There are said to be 1,100,000, Baptists in
u t.ciieu Diaies.
Cbicajo'e inhabitants are werth en an
average, f UOO apiece.
Sood bootmakers are eeeroa ia fieva Vraa-
cisco, ana commend aifij weyes.
Calisata Basis:. It Is said that Messrs. Drake
A Cm.. (Dronrietors of the Flartatioh Bmsma.l
re tbe largest Importer f Celiraya Bark in this
oountry, and that, with the CMeption of an ocoa
ional mte, all that Import Is need Id tin compound
ing of their celebrated PtAHf atioii Bitters, to
which tney OBaoumeaiy ere inaeoiea lor their won
derful boaltb-reetorlrig properties. As a Tools and
Appetiser they are aot surpassed, and we cheerfully
recommend them. Alt first-elass Druggists keep
them tor eele.
IIaosoma Wathh. Superior to the best Im
parted German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUHLIC SALE.
MRS. B. P. PLBA8ANTS will loll by pnblie
outcry et her residence en Market Square,
east of the Court House, Sunbury, tome cxoellent
r urmiure, yii :
A CUKKKX WAKDKUUlt,
Cherry Book-Case. Mnhoeanr Bureaus, targe Bed
steads, a large Feathor-Bed, Mahogany Sideboard,
Extension Table, Chain, Washstands, and many
other articles of furniture.
Also, a Silver-plated Tea Sott, a Britannia Tea
Sett, a white stone China Dinner Sett, all or which
oan be examined tbe day before the sale. A Balti
more Heater or Latrobe Store will alts be offorod
for sale.
Sale to commcnoe at 10 o'clock. A. M., on Wed
nesday, the 9th day of December next.
Bunbury, Nov. 28th, 1868.
18G8. 18G8.
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
M. L. LAZARUS.
wentd call the attention of the public, and her
enttomers generally, lo ner large and new anon
meat of
DRESS GOODS, oomiiting of Poplins, De Lalnes,
Jtopj, A3., at reduocd prices.
CALICOES OF EVERY VAMETY.
WHITE QOODS, including a superior article of
Marseilles.
Extra quality of Muslim, Drilling!. File Flannels,
Canton Flannels, Balmoral Skirti. Shawls, Hoods,
lean, Jteon Skirts of all sizes and Qualities. Ulores
of all descriptions, including a very snperior quality
of Ladies' and Uontlcmon's Silk iigego, Lined and
Cloth Ulores.
Ladies', Misses, and Children's Merino Vests
Children's Wraps and Hoods, Ladies' Zephyr
Jackets.
Blanket Shawls of the latest styles and patterns
Hosiery, Ribbons, Trimmings and Flowers.
Laces, Stamped Goods, Zephyrs and Yarns, Tow
cling. Napkins, guilts, table Incn, Uent a and
Ladies' Hnudkercliiefa, Scarfs, Huff Tassels,
Fancy Soaps,
Perfumery, and Toilet arliclos generally, and a
large eeriety or Motions ami fancy Articles.
Tbe above goods are held at the lowest prioec
tall and see llieui belore going elaewhore.
Id. L. LAZARUS.
Bunbury, Nor. 38, 1808.
SPECIAL NOTICE
LAZARUS & MORRIS
Celebrated
PERFECTED SPECTACLES
AND EYE GLASSES.
One of the firm will be at the Store of their Agon
alt. T. S. Shannon, Jeweller, bunbury, Pa., two
days only, Tuesday and Wouncsduy, Deootuber 22d
and 23d. lie attends for the purpose of assisting
Mr. T. S. Shannon, in fitting iko Kye in difficult o.
usunl cases.
Those (uttering from impaired r diseased ris'.on
are reoominen'.ed to arail themselves of this oppor
tunity. Our Spectaoles and Eye-0 lasses are acknowledged
to be tho most perfect assistance to sight ercr manu
factured, and can always bo relied npon as affording
perfect ease and comfort while strunglhoning and
preserving tho Eyes most thoroughly.
Wo take occasion to notify the Public that we em
ploy no pedlars, and to cnution tbem ngaiust
those pretending to bare our goods
fur slu.
November 25, lads'.
BAUGH'S
coJi.ur.aM-iAi. MAuni:s t
on evekt
PACK AOE.
BACU J A PONS. PllILADELPIIA,
and
W0UT1I VESXEHN FERT1LIZINU COMPANY,
CHICAGO,
EOI.B MANUFACTURERS.
PRICES.
BAUull'S HAW BONK PllOSPIlATE,
tli per 2000 pounds.
BAriill'S Chioago Bone Fertiliser,
$60 per 200 pouojs.
BAUUII'S Chioago Blood Manure,
ou per zuuu pounds.
Tbe above manures are furnished in both baits and
barrels, wuiehorer customers prefer.
Ine bags are umlorui in weight loo pounds.
The attention of Farmers is esperiillr directed to
the fact that tbe sources of the Maw Material of
which the above manures ere eomprsed, are so well
under control tbat we can furuirU tbem of striotly
uniform quality and condition, and that they oou
tain a larger peroontage of ammonia than any other
class of manufactured manures in the market.
BAUGH A SONS,
20 South Delaware avenne, Philadelphia.
HOUTU WESTERN FERTILIZING CO.,
Corner Lake and Lasalle streets, Cbtoage.
BAUGH'S Commercial Manures may be procured
from dealers in any of the principal towns in the
United ft tales or Dominion ol Canada.
Noretuber 2d, 1868.
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS,
Joseph Eyster,
Comer of Market and Fourth Street,
BUNBURY, PENN'A.
Invites the publio to call and examine his elegant
ssertmeniot
FALL AND WINTER DRT GOODS,
such at Table Linens, Domestics, Doylies, Towels,
ana Domestics et every description at the very low
est price.
a -A. SSI ITuT EES S
GLOTHS. &C-,
Silks, Delaines, Lawns, Uinghams, Calieoee, Haelins,
Sheeting, Tickings, Jeans, and si full aaeorlment ef
Cotton sua Woolen goods generally.
HosicVy, Glores, Uoop bkirU. Also Jlandkerehteti,
Briiiois, Combe.
Uhisi and 'npsi, lloola find hers,
His assortment of goods will not, he is sure fail to
pleae the fancy and suit the wants of any deeirois
oi purchasing, jus stoca oi
HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARB,
and Groceries is large in quantity and ehoica In
quality, comprising generally everything needed in
tbe household either for use or ornament.
lie is always ready and glad to see his friends
ana taaes pleasure in snowing mem nis goons even
though no sales are made, lie only asks a call, and
is sure that the stock will compare favorably In
price ana qua,uy witn isoeneapesi.
JOSEPJi EYSTER
Punbury, Nor. 18, 1164.
Orplslsnal, Court Kule.
f N porsutiKe of an erder of the Orphans' Coert ef
J AortbumDeriaou eouurr, win do exposed u, puune
sale on Ihe premises, in Lower Mahonoy ttwnshin,
Kortbumberlsnd oounly, iv, on swluraay, Hov. zs,
laS8.
All that oertainLot ofpeieeof Unl, situate In
Lower Mkhonor township, Kortbuniberlaa 1 county.
Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the
North by land of Peter Stepp, on the bouth by Uud
or Abraham Bloaaer,enUi Kaat By land of Henry J-el
leiand en the west by tana oi Abraaam itlasssr,e
Uinioe aboae Three Aoree. whereon are ereoted
amiJI frame Dwelling lioe.se and Stable. Late the
estate of laaaa Slohr, dee'd.
Bale to dtimsaenee at tea a'eleek in. ef sold day.
when the eersas sad eonditiuua will be made auown
y , SUMS StOMR, t,
Ker T, SS
sTlalle1aleisi
W I STK Wfl TAJIK,
ffcreeah ea4 Mvee state bctweea PaiJed.l.
Baieuaere, asrrieewirjr, " ""P"' naaw
weal and the wrcas wi egi ei rm;iTu
IXMtfl H.MHeTo) AM aj Ml Ma
On aaJ after Meaotar. Nor. JM, MMS. Ska Teafeat
on the Philadelphia Jarie IUU fteea rtl me
Mlowit
111
Mai Vraia leaves rkUadelpMa,
IMtaav
60 am
t.Hia
II Stem
4Spa
10 00 ass
1 00 a m
iUia
T.4opst
It ISaat
t 45 an
lt.ss a m
6 2&po
I 40 a at
veeeexy,
- arr. at Brie.
Brie lerweei leaves PhfladeUeie.
- " Hnnhar
err at Brla
BtBSre Mall Wares Philadelphia,
omneery
" atrire at Leek lieeea,
Iiriu
MaU Trala leares Krle
" " Swnbnry,
arr. at Philadelphia.
Brie Bstpreaj Wares Irie
" " " Buebory
" arr. at Philadelphia.
4.2'
Mail and Express connect with Oil Or..k
d
Aiiegneny mrer itaiiread. BA8AB CHIC
TUKUlitiM.
ALFRED L. TTLJIR,
JBf18apritB.at
Notice in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
eitern District of Tennsylrania.
lBBk?.T of 8:B-Boyo, I ra nankr"p1"-
To whom It mat concern : The undersigned here.
hr circs notico of bis annointment as assignee of 8
B. Boyer, of tbe Borough of Siinhury, in the county
of Northumberland end State of Pennsvlrania. with
in said District, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon nis own petition by tbe District Court of snid
uisirioi.
L. IT. RASE, Assignee, Ac.
Sutibury, October 27, 1868 3t
H
o
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Can realise a large profit bj exchanging tbsm for tbe
FIKST MORTGAGE GOLD BOfiDS
ef she
UKIOK PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY,
and the
FIRBT MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
ef the
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY.
They pay tlx per eent. Interest in Gold, and run
for thirty years. Principal also payable in Uold.
Tboy yield between eight and nine per cent, to tlie
investor, and as soon as tbe issue is sold, if not before
they wilt doubtless command a much higher rate.
Asa First Mortgage on the longest line of Bail road
in this country that is already earning more than its
interest liabilities on its way business, and whioh
ret r early three (3) times tbeir amount, tbe soeurt
ty is undoubted.
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS ($W,000,000,)
ot the First Mortgage Beads of the Union Pacific
Kail Road Company, and of tbe Central 1'ocifio Rail
Road Company, bare already been sold.
Tho earnings of tbe two (2) roads, from war busi
ness alono, were nearly ($1,000,000) Oue Million
Dollars lor the month of October.
One Hundred Million Dollars bare already been
spent by tbe two powerful Companies.
Fourteen Hundred (1400) Milos of the route he
tweou Oiuaba aud Sacramento are made by tho Lo
comotive leaving less than 400 miles to build of
which 2C0 are graded and ready for tbe Rails.
w nave lor Fine ririt Mortgage bonds of the
Unun l'aciflo Kail Koad at 102 and aoerued interest,
and First Mortgage Bonds of Central Pacific Hail
rood at 10J and accrued interest.
The Bonds are recommended to our most cautious
customers, and will bear tbe most oaroful scrutiny.
The new descriptire Pamphlets, with Maps, Ac,
showing tbe organitaliou, progress, business and
prospects ol ine en'.erpriso, will be sent on applica
tion to.
DE HAVEN A BRO.,
Dealers In Oorerniutnt .Securities, Uold, eta.
No. 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Xorcmber 21, I88. y
Notice in Bankruptcy.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the I9th dy
of September, A. D. 1H68, a Warrant in llank
ruptcr was issued against tbe estate of Robert Haves.
of Delaware township, in the county of Northumber
land, ana Mate or i'ennsyra., woo nas been adjudged
a llankrupt on his own petition ; tbat the payment of
any debts and delivery of any proporty belonging to
such llankrupt, to hitn or for his use, end tbe trns-
lor oi any property by nun are tornmuen by law ;
that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt,
to prove tbeir debts, and to choose oue or more As
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy, to be bolden in the llornugh of Sunhury,
county of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylva
nia, tR'lure Jotin a. lic'.weiler. rq., Register, on the
I2lhday of December, A. D. ISiW. nt9o clovk, a. m.
I. LI UIU.I.. A Al.l,
Deputy United States Marshal, (as Messenger, )
Western District of Pennsylvania.
November 14, 186d. 4t
APPROVED SCHOOL BO0XS,
ri BLisnaD sr
E. H. BUTLER CO.,
Ao. 137 South Fourth St., Philadelphia, ra.
MITCHELL'S NEW BCllOOL OKOSRAP11IES.
MiTt'iin.L's Fust Ltssoas im OaonoBinr
For young obildren. An introduction to the Author's
Primary Ueorgraphy. With Maps and Eugrarings.
Mitchell's New Fhimary UioauAFHr. Illus
trated by 20 Colored Maps and 10U Engravings.
Designed as an Introduction te tbe Ass Islertnedi.
ate Geography.
Mitchell's Xew Intermediate Geography. For
the use of Schools and Academies. Illustrated by
23 Copper-Plate Maps and numerous Engravings.
Mitchell's New Bchool Geography and Atlas.
A System of Modern Geography Physical, Politi
cal, and Descriptive i neoouipaiiiel bye, new Atlas
of 44 Copper-Plate Maps, and Illustrated by 2u0
Engravings.
Mitchell's New Physical Oeograpby. With 13
topper-Plate Maps, and 130 Engravings, ity John
Brocklesby, A. M., Professor of Mathematics in
Trinity College.
Mitchell's New Outline Maps. A series of
Seven Mans, handsomely colored and mounted, in
sise 44 z its inches, inches, except tbe Map of the
lulled Males, wnien uifs z inanee. Jaey clear
ly and fully represent, at glanee, the Political
Boundaries, Mountain-Systems, lUver-Courses, Pla
teaus, Plains, and Deserts of the Earth.
Mitchell's New Ancient Geography An en
tirely new work, elegantly illustrated.
Norember 21, H6 St
LAdle)' Fssncy I'nrs I
at
JOHN FAREIRA'S,
Old Established FUR
Manufactory.
Je. Till AKCH .Street,
aeove vu, 1'JtiL, A
Have how in store of
mrownliBDortationond
Manufaoture one of the
largest and most beauti.
ful selections ef
FANCY FURS,
for Ladies' and Cbil
dreu's Wear, In the oily
Alao, a Hue assortment of
Gents' Fur Glores and Collars.
I am enabled to disuose of uiv goods at very rea
sonable prioes, and I would therefore solicit a eall
from my friends of Northumberland eounty and vi
einity.
Kamember the Name, Number and Street !
JOHN FAREIRA,
No. Til Arch St.. shore Ttb. south side, Philad'a
rjf I hare no Partner, eor eenneetioa with any
elber store ia PhUadelphla Pet. . 'S -das
SHOEMAKERS.
THBbeeteueliilos ef Bole Leather, French Calf
skins. MaiToaeoa, Linings, Laau, Nails, tta.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
ia at onca agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair it toon restored
to its original color
with ih glots -and
freshntst of yoxUh.
Thin hair is thick
ened", falling hair checked, and bald
ncss often, though not always, cured
hy its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands ntrorJhiod and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make somo preparations dangerous and
injurious to ihe hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can bo found so desirable.
Containing neither oil npr dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasta
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustra and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chehistb,
LOWELL, MASS.
FBIOB L00.
Eold by H. T. Friiing, SunUury, and ell Druggists
and dealers In Meittcme erorywbore.
Norember 7, IS08. lj.
NATURE'S GREAT &ESTOR35E.
CBLBBRATSD
Bitter Cordial.
This medical preperation Is now oQered to the
pttblie as a reliable substitute for tbe many worth
less oompouuds which now flood the market. It is
purely ressitabie, composed ol various uaros, garner
ed from the great storehouse of nature, and selected
with the utmost owe. It is not rocommended as
a Celts All, but by its direct and salutary Influ
ence upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lunt.s, Sto
mach and Bowels, it acts both as a preventive and
cure for many of the disoases tn whioh those organs
are subject. It is a reliable Family Medicine, and
ean be taken hy either infant or adult with the
same beneficial result:. It is aeertain. prompt ar.d
speedy remedy for Diarrbtea, Dysentery. Bowel
Complaint. Dyspepsia, Lowness of Spirits. Faintings,
Eick-IIeadache. Ac. For Chills and Fevers of all
kinds, it is far better and snfer than quinine, with
out any of its pernicious effects. It creates an appe
tite, prores a powerful digester of food, and will
counteract the effects of liquor in e few minutes.
Prepared !r
JACOB SCHEETZ. Sole Proprietor.
If. W. Cor. Fifth and Kaco Sis., l'hiladelpliia, Ta.
Bold by all Druggists. nor. it, 'GT.-y
"WE iiavk COME
With great iuduotsaanis to agents loeo-eperato wiib
us in our
GUAin 0.2 DOlXiR BALE !
Shtstings Jrss ef Cott to our J;tts
Watches frs of Cost to our Ags-iti.
j Stving IfucMnss Jrss oj Cost to our Agon's.
leather Coeds Jrss cf Cost f ovr Agsnls.
Lintn Goods Jrss of Cost to our Agents.
Silks and Shauls frss of Cost to ovr Agents.
Boots and Shoes Jres of Cost to our Agents,
Drsss Goods free of Cost to our Agsnls
GREAT DOLLAR B A KU A1N3 for our Customers
Hand for our tircullr. Agents wanted everywhere
Address J AS T. STEWART A CO ,
et l '8-3a 1 A 4 Day Street, N T.
FALL & WINTER GOODS!
AT
Miss Louisa Shissler's,
MARKET SQUARE.
Ladles' and Misses' HATS and BOM NITS,
In Immense variety.
Xllllluery tJioods and '1'rlsainaltsara.
French and American Ribbons. Laces. H.ndk.r. '
ehiets, Oloves, Hosiery, and s geueral assortment of '
i.a.i;..1 uiiii...-. di.... i. i.:-ir i i j ,
witn great oare.
WOOLEN GOODS, FUItS, 4e.
Uent Collar, erktiea sUIotf, Ve.
Every variety will be foead te select from, at
MODERATE PRICKS
Sunbury, Oct. 17, loss
CHOICE FRUIT i ORNAMENTAL !
ft 5 IS) ft s???
c q a u zi:
23ISITJ. 33 OIINER,
Dealer in Fruit aud Ornamental Trees, will furn
ish from the most responsible Nurseries in this and i
other btntes. first class TREES of all kinds. Also.
Shrubbery, Vines and Plants. Garden beeds of all i
sinas.
SE5D POTATOES. j
New White Peach Blows. Earlr Goodrich. Chile'
and Harrison Potatoes, in larze and small aaoutities. i
are offered for sale.
Orders are resnoctfullr solicited.
Address BENJ. IiOllNF.R, !
Paxines, North 'd. Co.
L7 M. B. Insurances taken in several of tbe
most responsible Fire Insaranoeand Horse Detective
Companies in the State
Oct. 17, 1S6S. y
IN SUN1UJRY.
THE NEW DRUG STORE
OF
J. 4J. SI 1KKLK A V O.,
On Market street, East of the Railroad, nearly
opposite tbe Hardware Store of Conloy A Co.,
B V KBUKY, PEN si ' A.
'11TB wonld respectfally invite the attention ef
I T t-ue eitisens oi eaueury ana vicinity to oar
entire new Stock ef
Iui-e oVrcsta Urngs and Itlodictstos).
" " PainU, Oils and Varnishes.
" " Glass, Putty and Dye Stuffs.
" " Perfumeries, Combs and Brushes-
" Patent Medioines of all kinds.
LIQUORS by the Bottle, Gallon, Qoart and Pint.
SCOTCH ALK, LONDON PORTER and
CONGRESS WATER.
Tebaeoc, Cigars and Snuff.
Lookiug-Gloss Plates cut to suit Frsmes.
K0TI0N8 OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES
Trusses, Supporters, Bandages, is.
We have selected our stock with eareaad caa war
rant it fresh, and of the best material iu the market.
Having had several years' experience In the business
we flatter ouselves that we cmn give entire satisfac
tion to all who may favor us with their patronage.
Special attention given to compounding Pbysioians'
Prescriptions at all hoars of the day or night aud en
Bundays. Give us acall.
J. e. UARKLB A CO.
Banbury, Oct. IT, 1887.
"ITT HERB ean I get the best picture 7
V by at
i T ssj rly', or coarse.
Always go to Byerlj
and judge fer yoareelf.
For doing family washing in the beet and cheap
est manner Guaranteed equal to any in tbe world!
Ilea all the streoitk ol old rue in soap wilt) ine mild
and lathwinc Qualities of cetmina uaatile Try this
splendid Soap. Sole by thtALVZ.lt CHEM
rj. Bof OT ineA.UCZI JUS.Mlt.ALi
WGJUtt, 4 Nertk frost Atreat, Fkiladelpkia
Attfmt S, leew ay
LOOK TO TOUR INTEREST I
Call and see tbe well seleeted Stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMJtRES,
QVKRCOATIHaS, YESTIK03, k
Jast reeeired at
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH.
MENT,
Fourth Street, below Eyjter's Store, BTJNBCP.T
WINTER CLOTHING
of the most spprored styles Is made tip to erder at
reasonable rates.
lie has also fine assortment of Cassimere Bblrte
Drawers, Undorshirts, Overhauls, Blouse, Neok
lies, Cotton and Woolen Hose, Suspenders, Hand
kerchief's. Ulores, and a general variety of
GENTLEMEN'S FCRNISIIINO GOODS,
uire mm a call, wuioh you. will find it te ko
your advantage.
Banbury, Oct. 24, IMS.
te
P.
MOOKK.
NEY
D. C. DlSUHMSIt.
ARRIVAL
AT
MOOKK dk. UlgSl.GIIR'X.
We are now opening a large varied assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which we offer at tbe lowest CASH Prices, In
IFanpi'n 3ct Iron Front,
MARKET STREET, SUNBURV, PENN'A
Consisting of
DRT GOODS, NOTIONS. GROCERIES. QUEEN3
WARB, GLASSWARE, and a full line of
GENTLEMEN 8 FURNISHING GOODS
syxj
f.SMtlce' ISreas (iooils,
Calisow, Muslins, Flannels, Table Linens Towelisg,
Checks, Tiokiny. Counterpanes. Casiineree,
Vestlngs, i arns, Skirts, Neck Ti?s,
Cutis; Collars Handkerchiefs,
Huso, Oil Cloth, Carpets,
Wood and Willow-Ware.
We lavlte special attention to tho quality of car
Stock of
OROCKtiiivS A.-U SIlt'K;i.
RIO and JAVA COFFEE, TEAS, SUGARS
MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SOAP, SALT,
FISH, V1NKUAR, A, Ao.
Campbell's Celebrated FLOUR, always on hand.
We feel confident that cash buyers will find it to
their advantage to give us a call, and eustoine-.
generally are invited to call and examine our goodi
and get posted on our prices.
It j strict attention to the wants of our castoroer?
and fair dealing we hope to merit a full share of the
publio patronage.
COUNTRY PKODCCB of all kinds taken in ev
ebange for goods, fer which tbe highest price will
be paid.
MOORE A DISSINdER.
Sunbarja, Sept. It, '63.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
For Dioas of the Throat nnd Luns,
buch nis Coughs, Colds, Whooping
ough. Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
ProhuUr uavor before in Uit wbole history of
ntt(l.nnnJiaHn thing won no widely and imiWfpp.y
upon tl'? fontUttMice of mankind, Ihi-s fX' lltrt
r-mct!y br pulinuairycomplutuls. Throiiijli 11
rtfjnni .f vpeivis rn anionic vnnit of thr we." ot
im-ii it Uai rUtm ltighor and hthor iu thrir oslims
t:n, a- it ha iwupir lifttr known. It nnifon
niini :iftpr ami ioi;r to cure thu various nflclHui'
of tlie hiii;;t find iiirtM. liavi made it kiiowu .is a io
liiiblo iirote.-tur r.am-t tliem. Vhih Hdniitcd
U!.lt.r Itinn of tiiM-wit anil in younir cluM'vn, it
lit Cit imu li nu tho imial cllV-tu:il itfimMv that .1:1
be Kivou iu.' in.:iKiil rouMiniptimi, and tin' da'
ye mm utiVuKu,s nf lUc Uii'oatnntl lnns. A-n ro
Tinion nrainst Mnldru attm'ks of Croup, ii -li'til-i
be kept ow Imnd in every ii.niilv, nnd indeed as all
uiv. sniitctiiiioi nliitvt lo colils and rtiiiffi.,., ul
uliuiil! !c n-.Yidd it'i (hi untidoU1 for them.
AHkouiTh eitlt'd 4'tmnnmjttion is UioiiKlit in
ct'u ii-ouid hfUli-tl, liave hQfn comAvtvy rur-l
p.nd tin pMU'Nt rt'alorcd to fct inul liealiit by Hit
sViirri I'ertorni ?o conipliie i.- it.- mastv
ovi-r tli di.ioviii rH of tin I.uii .m nud Throat, tint
iitt most uli .I'nrtH! of litem wh to it. V lirii noli.
lug rlc colli I i'c.'m ii UitMti, under taio Cherry i'eff
tomtit llti-v hni-hii a. id disappear.
Mngrri tnd fuoiic Sjivakera flud tfrcat pro
to,'Uon from it.
Athn Lrt al vays rulicvcu flJid ofton vholi;
cavt'.i bv it.
Ihottfhiti U jjoneraPy cured by tnuHp th
st7'er; l'rtnril in tia!l and frc :vn :it d'v-cs.
So ciMieiraiy are ii virtues knouu ti;at wo n-'t-not
publish ib'o rc;tif."..ti of thorn here, or i!o ni.r
th.nu a-iuo lbs publio llt.il it qrff.i'Ucs avc iu'.!
luuiuUuiifU.
Ayers Ague Cure
For Fevor nnd
Asno. IntormHtent Fovei
Rouiittont i'oeor. Dum
Chill Fever,
Arrne. I'eriod;otil or Biiion Frver. &i-
niui indeoit all tho nToctionn v.hich ari
from malarious, inarah, or iniamnoiU
Tisons.
A iM i:itiio iirt)!''-. It tl'Hi f'i--t r.n.l n-s n.
fnil. t orit:iiiiinv nrithor AvHPn'n. t iii'iine. Iti-Mt'it
7.ii". nor .toy oilu-r nnnrnil or intj.-otrn'M til'-t-t'-,
wlulrvcr, it in nvvise injuiei i'ny i"!irrtt. 't i
nunibor and itmvi-t:tnre ot ii t'in-H in ilo- -i -in- tf
trirts. arc lilornllv lioyonrl it,.r,l. nr. 1 ut: ln-Ii m
without a .ira!lrl in tho hir'nx tf Anio m'li -in
Otir jri.U' is rrrnliJU-d hy liie .i.-knon li'ilinonth -rooeiM
of the radir-ul i;nle rOVr-lo,l i-i oli 'tir-M
cae;, nml wlioic oilior roun'Mtcs I nl l Hy f:.i! j
1'ijar -lii.:ito-l vi'sons, eiili'-r ro-i'ii -,i in,
trav-Iltwr l'irourh miainiilt'- loi-aliii.-n, w -.l' be yt
t-x-tL'il by t:il.iii.-' the AH V K S'VKK ilany.
K-.r l.'tvrv frmiffttiitM. fi-iing toni i"n'i'l'
ol Un l.ivT, it i.i mi f,'llMii rt'inctly, stillt:l4t,l
tin- I. Ivor ii!it lioalthv nrtivi; .
l-'or Bilious rrifinlfri, and l.ivi-r i:oni.luintH, li
an f ocllont roiitoily, riMlii.-imr ui.-inv tolv i
Ui:i. k.tiiio i'ui-o, whore other s;i-,ii.-iriT n:ol f:,il.-,
l'rimred by IH. .1. C Avi 't ,V c, J'r:i-tir
iiih! An.ilvttoal t'lipruUt, Lowell, Mn..s., and o
all l-uiiii-l the world.
MICK. tl.OO rXK HQTTLU.
Sold by II. Y. Friiing. Sunbury, and all Drnj
and lleaiers in Mediuine everywhere.
November 7, ISSS. !y
''grand open ing-
iFALL AND WiNTE
Uentlenen's M- iis-siiahina at,.
M- sss-ssiahiiig'
tt
THOMAS (i. SOU S
yiMKilAXl' TAII.OIt T4Ii
MARKET SQUARE, SUNBURY, PA.,
Consisting cf
INULISH AND FRENCH CI.OTH.S.
E.NGMjIH AND FRENCH OASalM EH E3.
ENGLISH MELTONS Oi' ALL COL'J
whioh hare beon selected from tho largest aud
establishments in New York and l'hiladolj 1,U.
A general assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FUI1NIBI1TNQ GOCV
embracing,
Neckties, Collars, Cravats, of the latest styles.
Fine Lamb's Wool Poller Jackets.
SHIRTS nnd DRAWERS, a large SifortmcL
the best quality.
A large variety of GLOVES of every stylo
quoltily, from the Dull KrSHiui down to tho hibo
man's, and many other articles for GcntUui
wear.
fine r'r-nrh Tche Nisis'lsi made
Order.
Having procured the services of the best work
in ine eities, garment will bo made up to o
which osnaot be excelled in any city in Sin, or qui
of goods.
Uentremen are particularly requested to c.ill
see the goods and work before purchasing cUokI
Sunbury, Oct. a, '6e. THOMAS G. NOT
FALL AND WINTER
Millinery Good
!litsi 91. I,. aoler, begs lore to
nouncetothe Lediesof Sunbury and vicinity,
she basjust opened a large aud varied sio. k ot
MILLINEHY GOODS,
The latest New Tork and Philadelphia style
IADIES' HATS AND BONNETS
WOOLEN GOODS, kC.
A'.so, an excellent assortment of Fashionable
broidorios, Edgings, Laces, Woolen Caps. Hand
chiefs, Soarfs, Gloves, Hosieries, aud all kin
Fancy Notions, Stamped Muslins, Corsets, I erti
ries, Soape, Lilly White, Enamel of Amonoa,
tiouery, de., so.
Call and aiaiuine for yourselves,
show goods
Sunbury, Oct. M, IMS
Kc Ireabl
LIVERY STABLE.
mni subscribers having purohased the stock
J. sxturce of Mr. Charlue Uacon's Livery ti
In 6unbury, would respectfully announoe to
Eublic, that they intend lurnishing it 'h Uni
ioraea. Carriages, liugg.ts and .Spnog-Ma
suitable for tbe business, and will endeavor to v
it a Lirery second to none in this seeiion of tbe B
Orders left at the Cents! Hotel, at any hour 0
day or sight, will reoeire prompt attention.
MeOAW FARNSWORI
Banbury, October 17, IMS