hinhxj 'American.
tt. -B. MA88EB, Editor A Proprietor.
MIJ.MU JIY, PA.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908.
THE-ABOLITION OF THfc ELECTOH AL
COLLEGE.
Th9 present mode of electing the presi
dent cf llo United States is growing every
day more unpopular. Many of our leading
men have for years past urged a crannga in
this, the most important election of the
American peoplo. Why the people should
cot bo -allowed to vote directly for their
candidate, cannot be very readily explained-
At present wo vote for men whe promise to
vote, ns electors, for tho man of our choice.
Thus we delegate to another the right ol
voting for us. and we hove nothing but his
word of honor that ho mill fairly carry out
his promise. Suppese the voh-s were near
ly equally divided in the electoral college,
end some half dozen electors from Penusj l
vania or some other State could he induced to
violate their pledges, ond cast their votes for
C'o ruicority candidate and thuslect him f
ITbat would be the conscqusnco if such Tin
event should occur I Civil war or roheliion
would follow without doubt. It is true, tho
electors linve thns far proved fuithfd to
their trust. But the very fact that there is
a possibility of a violation of trust, iu this
circumlocution manner of electing the Chief
Magistrate of thelTnion, is a sufficient rea
on for a change that would place the pow
er where it properly belongs in the hands
cf the peoplo.
Trrc President's message was seat into
Congress on Yedncr3r-; Inst and furnished
by us to our subscribers on Thursday morn
ing in an extra sheet. The city papers, con
taining the message, reached here at 4.13
P. M., or nearly a whole day after it had
been furnished by us to the readers of the
Ameuicak.
The message is not very long, and as it ig
the last annual message of A. J., it pitches
into Congress as usual, and reiterates its old
complaints ou the reconstruction policy,
aud charges, upon that body all tho ills
nrising from his own bad policy. He re
commends tho election of President and
Vice President by a direct vote of the peo
pie, to which all good citizens will respond,
Amen i uau mis uecn sa bclore lie as
sumed the office. A. J. iiiJght have baea a
better man.
"NVe learn from the Report cf Mr. McCul
longli, Secretary of the Treasury, that tho
receipts from customs or duties, for tho htt
fiscal year, wa 104 millions. Eight hundred
and fifty millions of our bonds aro held
O'iroad. Of this amount he estimates that
about six hundred millions are Government
bonds. Jle recommends a reduction of tho
tariff and an increase of excise dutie s, and
f ses tho following us'tlic luvcrage'standard
of receipt and expenditures, namely:
Receipts from Customs and lu-
ternnl Revenue, $800,000,000
Expenditures of the Govern
ment, ' 250,000,000
?50,000,000
Leaving a balance of fifty millions to be
applied tojthe payment of the principal of
the public dtfbt. The number of National
Banks is nne thousand fivo hundred and
iurty four, with a capital of five hundred
lind twenty millions ; discounts, kix hundred
nnu fifty millions ;circulation,Jtwo hundred
and ninety-five millions ; deposites, six hun
dred and one million.
jcdoe Gamble. On Morday last, lion.
James Gamble, the newly elected President
Judge for Lycoming county, was inducted
iotojoflice. Mr. Gamble has had some ex
perience on the bench in the Centre and
Clinton county district, and gave very gene
ral satisfaction.
The Williamsport Standard complains,
and cannot see why there should not be a
decline in butter and eggs, as thero hr.s been
in the price of coal, at that place. Icrliapj
there has been a strike among Vie cows uud
hens for better provender.
Coxgbess assembled at Washington on
Monday last. The President's message was
sent in on Wednesday. Among the first
acts was the introduction of an important
bill in regard to the naturalization of aliens,
with restrictions that will prevent the whole
sale frauds that have been practised undr
the present loose system.
Under a recent Act of Congress, the mem
bers of the XLIst Congress will organize
their House on the 4th day of March uext,
instead of deferring it to December, as before
the passage of that Act.
Comino to its Senses. The 52,000 ma
jority of Illinois for Cen. Grant seems to
bavo brought tho Chicago Tittup tbo most
influential of the Ycstern Democratic pa
pers, to its senses. It gives some wholesome
advice to its friends in the South, and the
evidences are numerous' that they are dis
posed to follow it. Hear :
"We must (says the Timet) abandon the
j; i!icy. uhieh while proosiiig nothing, oppose
eecrlhi.'.g that any other lody proposes, and
(ims no honest reason or anything. What
further use U thorj to right in a direction
where defeat must be certain and inevitable !
Why, for example, seek to preveut the exe
cution of the lindicul 'reconstruction' acts t
Why talk about State rights or pe lend in
tervention ? Why stand back and hurl the
epithet 'unconstitutional' at measure and doc
trines ichich the people have already passesd
upon and approved t Is this the business of
statesmen? Is this the vay to win popular
jaror f"
On the 27th ult., a band of Indians, under
Uluiilc Kettle, were defeated sigualiy after a
desperate (Ik lit, by Gen. Sheridan, on the
Wichita, 'i'ho dead bodies of 102 warriors
were left on the tield and th foilowioe pro.
Berty captured at tuo Indian village ; Kibt
hundred aud fceveuty.five ponies, 1,223 buf.
a' fohes and skins, 633 pounds of powder,
J.030 pounds of led, 4,000 errows, 700
pouut.i of tobacco, besides titles, pistole
bows, and an i mm ens quantity of dried
meats nnd otlier provUious. Our loss was
Major Elliot Captain Hamilton., and 10 en
Wed men killed. Brevet Lleut.Col.Barictf,
badly wounded : Brevet Lieut. Col. J. W
t-usttr. Second Lieut. H. Marsh, and 11 eolis
Wd m.u wounded, bberidan has ia.ued a
Ccnohess assembled on Monday for the
Bhort session. It will bs a busy Tinier,
tho currency and tbe tariff requiring adjust
ment as well at the policy of tho late rebel
States.
In the Senate, forty-eight members- were
present. Ttio credential of Senator Hill, of
Georgia, were presented and laid on thu
table. Mr. Sumner introduced bills estab
lishing negro suffrage In all tho States, and
providing for a resumption of specie pay
ments : also, a resolution directing the Presi
dent td open negotiations with Luropcan
Governments for cheap ocean portage. Mr.
CraisU of M. U; offered a universal auffrage
amendment to the Constitution Messrs
Yates-Morrill aud Frelingahuysen Introduced
bills amendatory oi me naiurausuiiuu i.nj.
Mr. Drako introduced a bill relating to
tbs grades of General and Lieutenant Gen
eral ol tue Army.
In the House, 164 raemvcTi answered 10
roll call. Messrs, Dickey, and Pettis, trora
Pennsylvania, and Stover, from Missouri,
wore sworn iu. Tbo credentials of Thomas
Jiamillon. elected as Renrcsentativo at
largo from Tennessee, wyre referred, and his
nrimidsion to a seat in the meantime refused.
Bills amending the naturalization law were
introduced by Messrs. Broomall, of Pa., and
McKee. ot:KT. Mr. Sulienck, of Ohio, ottered
a resolution directing the La v Committee
to inquire into the expediency of certain
amendments to the naturalization laws, which
was adopted. Bills and constitutional amend
ments establisMt'T utiivcrsa! suffrage, were
introduced tv Measra. Boutwe'.l, Broomall
and Eelley. Bills regulating the currency,
providing for redemption of greenbacks in
pold, n?a prohibiting sales of coin by. the
Treasury, were presented by Messrs.' Lynch
nnd Pike, of Me., and Ingersoll, of 111. Mr.
JIottiII oucrcd ft joint resolution, censuring
the conduct of Kcverdy Johnson, nnd asking
his tccaTl, which, on motion of Mr. Banks,
was reiorrea to the t orign Committee, by a
vote of 04 to 41. On' motion of Mr. Boutwell,
the Reconstruction Committee was directed
to investigate affaire ia Texas, nnd oa mo
tion of Mr. Schoficld, in Geor,;in. lit.
Elliot, of Mass., i-.lroduced a bill c -u'.inuing
the Freedmen's Bureau iu Virginia, Missis
sippi and Texas. Mr. Mtillii', of Tcnu.,
introduced a bill to suppress the ' Ku Klux."
Mr. Bingham presented a bill providing for
an election in Virginia next Jamia. . . On
motion of Lawrence, tho Ways anu Means
were directed to consider the expodiency of
sales of surplus Treasury frolcl to assiBt iu
liquidating portions of the public d'-bt ; nnd,
on motion ot .Mr. !rpak':ng, the same cam
mittce wero Instructed to report ou the ex
pendiency of providing for a resumption of
specie payments. Mr. C'ary, of Ohio, offered
u resolution reijcaliii the Tenure of Office
bill, which waif ! ' -:J. The Copper Tariff
bill of la9t July came np in order, but was
left for consideration by the Ways and Means
Committee. Mr. bliaints, of Ohio, oircrcd a
resolution recognizing the Provisional Gov
ernment of Crete. Mr Robinson, of N. "V
offered a resolution calling upon the Presi
dent forcorresoonder.ee relating to imprison
me nt of American citizens in Ireland, etc.
Sir. Banks moved its reference, whereupon
JUr. Hobinson withdrew it.
3 igi tf.
For many years Mr. Beecher has been a
power for good in this community. He has
exerted an immense influence, uot only over
tho congregation of Plymouth Church, but
upon a laage class ot liberal and progressive
Christians iu this Country and In ivncland
Nor is it difficult to uudarstaud the secret
of this inllubnco. Christianity, as he under
st.iuds it, is a present fountain of inspiration,
instead of beiu" the formal dead letter that
in tho teaching of tco many divines it be
comes. He regards it as a living fatce, able
to grapple with ond overcome the evils cf
the day, and to be the inspiration of the
great philanthropic movements and progres
sive reforms thut have been the glory ot this
tee. Conservatives have blamed Mr. Bccchcr
bitterly for turning his pulpit into a theatre
in conventional phrase ; in other words for
discussing in his pulpit practical questions
of vital interest and importance, instead of
confiuing himself exclusively to the discus
sion of doumus. Jlnt thecarncst and eloquent
'preacher has well U-O'.va th.it tho spirit of
the ae was with him. aad that 1 lies alone
could liu accomplish the work laid cut for
hint to do.
Nr has he ever uev;lcutcd, eminently
practical as his preaching has always been
the spiritual aspirations and needs of bis
hrarers. Thu mission of tho minister, in Ids
opinion he has so denned bis own idea oi
his ministerial mission is that of a '-doctor
of sick souls," nsd thi.i expression gives the
clue to the strictly religious aspect of his
profession il career. His purpose, that of
cur!.,,; the spiritually sick, and the profound
t'lviJy of human nature to which it uas
him, have furnished the soul physician with
1 that endless variety of mental phenomena
vrhicu is the round-v orU ot so much ot Mr,
Bec'ier's prtechiKt". It is tho inspiration
of this purpose th.it has made his bcruions
so vital and health-giving, and that has en
abled liiui to exert an extraordinary mlm
i-t.nce upon other minus, both iu the pulpit
una out oi it, by imprcssiug them null thu
conviction that the motive of bis dejire to
act upon them wai love.
I iuo couecuon or air. uejcher s sermons
just puhliahetl ia two liunUonm volumes.
will rocciTO a welcome that ia seldom award
ud to any work, from the host of liis frieuda '
ami admirer scatturad ia every city aud
il!igo throughout llie Uuion. The collec
tion consiot of forty eix Borion, btlccted
from obout five hundred, with the view
txcf ptiug thut fill political disco urtus have
beua nmitteil, in order that they limy bu
enmpiied in a (.cpurato volume of giving a
correct idn if iho range cf subjects thut he
lms bain nccustoinud to discuss.
Iu & literary point of viotv these etruions
have thu morita und defects that hclourr to
extemporaneous discourse a a class. That
highest elofiucnee, which takes captive alike
the intellect aud heart, the cloquance of a
stylo ia which profound t loughtg re har
moniously embodied ia 'lit biiutcot aud most
choice ln.ugunfcij, they do possess; nor
should we look to Uud a fir;.!ihed and scho
lastic form of expression in : .inions so essen
tially oral. Judged as the .: . utterances of
a great und loving heart, as the spontaneous
appeals of a powerful, emotional man, striv
ing with all his strength -to Nt his heurera
frout the doiniuion of Bin uud sorrow to thu
bi"licst and Doblest piano of huoittu ff cling
and action, their wisdom and healthf'il in
flucuce will he appreciated ; while their use
fulness will b iucrcased by the fact that t
ou tuatj n 'Ici.i tho written word will be
vivified by tV: recollection of the ringing
voice, the vehement action and the vast
amount of magnetic energy which lios en
chained and inspired within the auditorium
of Plymouth Church.
Ia the preface to his sermons, Mr. Bcecher
writes as follows :
"I have always been glad that I chose the
tniuis'ry of the gospel of Christ as the busi
ness of my life. My work has been a joy to
ma all the way. I cannot conceive ol ano
ther profession in which the noble enjoy meuts
arc so many, and ths drawbacks are so few.
If when I niu too old to labor, these sermons
shall still ba read, it will complete my satis
faction, aud exteud my joy and reward down
to the vory end of my life."
These words have a peculiar iuteret t, since
they teatify to tho beneficence and usefulness
of the preacher's career. The work which
Is a Joy to the laborer is, usually, the work
which he is fitted tad commanded to do;
and the telf-approval of a good man's con
science Is ths assurance of God thut the seeds
of truth fhat he has sown will live and bear
fruit after he himself has paistjd ewaj.w
(Harper & Brothers.)
The Coal Trade.
Tha quantity sent by Balboad foj tbr"
ly. to the close of the fiscal year T. 80,
as 45 278 13 tone ; for the week 2,014 12
day
was
week, 105,803 01 tons, against 104,21.0 tono
for tho corresponding week last year.
The total coal tjnnaga from rjskyylk.il
County via main trunk of Heading Railroad,
for the year ending on tr- 80th ultimo,
wafJ 8,103,211 17 tons.
In 1887, 8,099,538 04 "
Increase in 18C8, 8,823 13 tons.
The total coal tonago of Road including
tho quantity received at Harrisbtirg,
In 1808, was, 8,574,873 14 tons.
In 18G7, 8,440,828 00 "
Increase for 1863, 128,047 03 tons.
The total coal tonnage of tho Lehigh Val
ley Railroad for the fiscal year ending Nov,
30, 1868, was, 2,603,102 11 tons.
In 1867, 2,UW,150 1U "
Increase in 1SC8, 523,045 15 tons.
Tho increase by the Lehigh Navigation
Railroad and Canal so far this year is 247,
831 tons, making the aggregate increase via
tho Lehigh Valley 770,776 tonsil The
tonusgo by Reading Railroad nnd Schuylkill
Canal combined for the year will no doubt
show a pecreaso, as the Caual ia so far S3,-
034 03 tons behind last year s shipments.
Men ot cchuylkiil. compare these figures,
and then decide whether you will delay any
longer the building ot a HailronJ direct to
New York harbor.
It is rumored that the receipts of the Read
ing Railroad for the year ending November
80th, 1868, are about $300,000 less than iu
1807, just as wo predicted they would lie.
The price ot Coal, particularly btove and
Egg, has fallen lurgoly nt New York. The
quotations are now $7 75 to $8 CO for Red
Ash and $7 50 to $7 75 for White Ash by
the cargo. The shipping season however by
the Canals may bo considered Js over.
Notice ol a reduction of the last advance
in wages has been given ky 1c Operators.
At Shamokin the reduction proposed iu
wujs is 25 per cent, for the winter searon.
Miners'1 Journal.
'I'crrlble 8teuuilont EHanater nntl
I'uss of EJIe.
Madison, Ind., Deo. 6 Tho Madison
Ccurier says, n terrible accident occurred en
the Oiiio rives last might ut 11. K0. The
stealer United States, which was descend
ing, and the America, ascciuiing, collided at
utui a J.unuing, about two in lies nbovc
AVarsaw, on the Indiana side.
1 he Unildd States had a ouantity of petro
leum ou her guards. The America struck
her oi the EUrboard side of tha steps, cut
ting into her a considerable distance and
sinking ber to about the main deck. In ten
minutes fire was communicated in some way
to the petroleum, and both boats were soon
in llames.
It is said that some mfoUrite was made In
her signals. Tho America blew her whistle
twice, w hich the pilot on the United States
apparently did not hear.
The America again singnalbed two Wasts
of her whistle, ami then the States answered,
but it was too late, as both steamers wur
on tho poiot of colliding. It is b-'iitvert
that seventy-five t eighty persons have
been lost, including thirty-eight women.
W. C. Taylor, clerk of tho Ani.riea, atter
securing this books, register, and valuables,
went throu'ih tho cabin kickinir in tlu doors
of stata-ioouis. Through his hitrepiuitv no
lives were lost on his boat.
Mr. Juskcn and ludy jumped to the deck
of the America, a distance ot fifteen feet,
and were saved. Tho survivors of this
terrible accident unite iu praise of the man
agement of the America uftcr tho collision.
It was not thirty seconds after the bonis
collided be fare the States was a mass of
flame from stem to stern. The America
might have been saved ha t she not at
tempted to save the passen. cu ou the States.
CiNONKATt, Dec. 6. Fu::iier particulars
of the steamboat collision y.-atarday show a
larger loss of life than was t'.i t reported. Im
mediately after tho colli!-. -i; the United
States ws envelop.. 1 in rku'ej., which in
Ktantly c .mtmicated to the A.i.crica, aud
both boats were compieu-ly destroyed in a
few minutes. Thoro were about seventy five
cabin pawngcrs ou the United State?, more
than hulf of whom are Utnwn t i bu lost.
The reports of the cflicer aro very con
victing, but,, us near as wecau learn, 45 pns-
seugers, including 13 ladies and 7 el Ui-
officers and cubin crew, ni.e lost, wbiio only
4 out of 22 deck hands ara known to bo
siived. The accident is nttrl!.jif?u t n mis
take in tho whittles. Tl u United Stu'cs was
built at Cincinnati, and cost 2 i0,C i 3, and
was insured for $100,000. Tho .. iiKrica
was built in 1967, cost 240,000, r.ud was
insured for $ 133,000, principally iu Cincin
nati. A correspondent of tho Cincinnati
Com-
mercial thus moans :
Tho average nmount of grain stored at
one time iu Chics,1? ) is equal to one eighth
of all the grain bar died in transitu,nn other
wise, in Cincinnati u. a whole season. Tho
transactions of five of the many w holesale
dry goods houses of Chicago are equal to all
the wholesale trade in that time iu Cincin
nati, lheir cattle trafnc is nearly ten tiiucj
ns great us ours. Iu thu hog trade, includ
ing all its branches, they largely exceed
that of Cincinnati, the 1'orkopolis. Antl of
tho lumber trallic the same is true. These
aro uuplcasaiit statements to make, but thev
are true, nevertheless, and we may aa well
look them squarely in the face. '
A man was froien to death lu Iowa last
month.
There was good bkatiug at Madison, Vi
nearly a week ago.
Chisago employs 439 teachers. All but
82 of these are ladies.
More than threo fourths of the Minnesota
Legislature are said to favor the re-election
of Benator Kamaey.
A floating sawmill is being built on the
Ocmulgee river, Gi., to get out the fine tim
ber oa tho banks of that stream.
New Hampshire has one mile of railroad
to each fourteen miles of territory.
Iu California, oats, barley, rye and buck
wheat are as dear tu wheat, and corn is
dearer.
A Greecian bend which arrived in St. Al
bans, Vt., from Cuuuda last week ,was found
at the Custom House to consist o $200
worth of smuggled sill s.
A recent judicial decision in West Chester
county, rcw ot!, held that a woman, who
had lived with the deccdeut for years, with
out actual marma, but aa his wife aud the
mother of thre.1 of Lis children, was legally
hia widow, and tbe ofLpriog were legitima
ted. A woman in Frauce was killed recently
by the exhalations of quinces ia hei bed
room. Carbonic acid and carboolu oxide-
gas were found in the room in large quauti
tie.
Vermont contains no town six miloe square
with moro than 6,000 inhabitants ; tt has no
house that ia uot within half a mile nt a
school, and not mere than a hundred native
born citizens over tweuty-one years cf age
w ho cannot read and write.
Tbe Mount Cenis Tunuc), according to
tbe Italian journals, is making very satis
factory progress. The total length will be
30.003 ftt, of which 10,800 feet rrn already
excavated, leaving 10,703 feet to complete
the work. Tbe entire tunnel, It n believed,
will be finished la the beginning of 1871.
RGT1HDT JOIMSOX
The Washington correspondent of the St.
Lobis Democrat gives the following interest
ing personal history of Rcvcrdy Johnson :
The old legal and social acquaintances of
Mr. Johnson lay this (I quota the exact
words, very nearly, front a leading lawyer of
Frederick, Maryland) :
"Yes, air I Peveraly is a thorongh patriot.
His attrtodo at the beginning of this war
was ns. resolute as a prize fighter's. - He is a
pei feet bull dog even at his age of seventy
five, and would fight a duel to day as quick
as he would eat."
"Mr, Johnson, you say, is a fighting man!
I thought his remarkable trait was his want
of moral firmness and bis abiding amia
bility."
"Did he ever fight f
"I am not aware that he did, but after the
iilr.ro of tbe Bunk of Maryland, in which
Ins namo was associated with much reproach,
Mr. Jehnson challenged a number of people
and permitted none to escape without
apology. He lost his eye, you know, be
ause of a duel."
"How r.id ho lose that eye, sir t"
"Well 1 a North Carolina Congressman
named Stanley, had been bull-raggiug Henry
A, Wise, with the determination to make
the latter fight or be frightened. Wise
finally resolved to suffer this tu.ng no more,
but to bring it to a head. So, at a horse
race near Washington City, he ran bis horse
violently against Stanley s, and then, pre
tending to believe that Stuulcv was the ag
grcssor, turned sharply round and cut tho
latter with a stick. Stanley bad to chal
lenge Wise, of course, and lie went to Rever
dy's neighborhood, near Baltimore, to learn
how to use the pistol. Some say Rcvcrdy
was t;acbiog hiss. At any rate, Reverdy
.wtu. 'it to sea him lire one day. Stanley i
Lul'et ftru'.-k a tree and clar.ced, shot Rever
dy in tiro eye, brouuht him down, and nearly
killed him. Ho lay in bed a lone while, his
life despaired of. The friends of Stanley
u-J Wise stopped tho duel, nnd Revcrdy's
misfortune whs kept out of the papers."
"Decs that lost eye give Mr. Johnson any
trouble now a days ?"
"Yes, sir. A cataract hat formed over his
other eye, nnd he is next to stone blind
They show him n pood deal of attention in
Kngland (I get letters from him), and he says
t ir.it in the gullerics of noblemen nnd gentle
men they show him a good many painticcs
With the old fellow's splttusiblu amiability
he rrplres that they are beautiful, but be
says he never sees anythiug nt all."
"Was Rcvcrdy Johnson a handfome man
before he lost his eve f
"No 1 He never was handsome. But his
wife, Mary Bowie, w ho is now with liim in
Englaud she and his cou td ward, tbe lattei
uot very bright was the most beautiful
woman iu Maryland. She wui. th1 daughter
of Governor Bowie, an old Governor - f the
state, a relative collaterally of the preset
Governor Bowie, and also of James Kowit,
the'inveutor of the Bowie knife. She met
Reverdy at a party in Prince George's coun
ty, not more than twenty miles from. Wash
ington, and it was a clear case of love at
first sight. She was poor and so was he, but
both were eminently nnd gently connec
ted. Ruverdy owes till lie is ta liU wife, as
hi3 brother John, the Chancellor of Mary
laud, deceased, has often told me ; fur she
Was a beautiful, faithful, spirited and ambi
tious woman, and has kept him steady aud
earnest all his days. They have forty oda
grandchildren, and have bad about Uu
children. This is their second vuit to Bug
land, having gone thither years ago, when
Mary Johnson was still handsome, and at
tracted much Attention. At that time Re-,
verdy was United StateB Senator, and Lord
Lyudhursta;:;'. many Kuglish noblemen were
particularly attentive to him. Ha named
his finecfnte near Baltimore citv I yndluirst,
on his ti t:ri,. and has beon visit i there by
many pLglishmcn and noblemen."
Said Mr. Johnson : "I have just received
alett.-r from Lord Stanley, of Hnugh'on
Hall (uow KnglisU Minister of Foreign Af
fair.") ''Whv !'' said I, "this is tho secretary wUh
whom Mr. Johnson is now treating iur the
Alabama claims V
"1 he same 1 Lord Stanley and Mr. John
sou aru old acquaiutauces acU correspon
dents." Reverdy ia a hearty but plain liver. Ho
mixes a whiskey toddy before .inner, drinks
half, eats, finishes tho other naif, aud then
takes a nap. He can ther t.-ct up and write
aud prepare a bnut all night.
A grcut noveltry is photographs on til k
for medallions nn sofa?, arm chairs ami
cushion. It will be quite a suggestive idea
for a r;r:f.d daughter to give litr sire a bol
ster with her sweet rounded features upon
it, and ten to one the.old gentleman would
sleep all thu bettor with her check next to
his.
There is no mlstako about It, VtUNTiTio llir
teiis will ward oil Fever and Ague and all kiudred
diseases, if used in time. Ko lutuiiy need auQcr
frout this dbtrossing complaint if tiloy will keep
Plantation Uirrtiia iu the bout., and use it Re
cording to directions. Tho mont iuiportaut ingredi
ent of this medieiu. is t'aluaya or Peruvian llark,
which is known to b. tha linestund purest tonic in
the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this llark
is th. active principle of all the (,ood Fever und
Aguo Medicines prescribed by intelligent doctors.
Calisaya linrk is used extensively iu the manufac
ture of Plantation Bitters, a well as quinine,
and w. dare say Ibey owe their popularity uioally
to that lact. We can recommend thou.
Maokolu Water. Superior to th. best im
ported Uerninn Cologne, and sold at bnlf tho priee.
- . .1 ... 1
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IS pursuance of an order of th. Orphans' Court
of Kc-thumberland county, will be exposed to Pub
lic fc-;.,, on the late premises of Jacob F. Uohrbaeh,
doe'ii iu .he Borough of Bunbury, on
Til I. USD AY, 81st DAY OP DECEMBER, l!j68,
the following real estate, to wit :
A eertnin Lot of Ground, situate in th. Borough of
Bunbury, in the eounty of Northumberland and
fetal, of Pennsylvania, bounded and described aa
follows, to wit I on the west by formerly fawn new
iourth street south by tho Buamokm Valley and
Pottsvillo Hail Koad ; eaH by nn Alloy, aad on tho
north by property of Gilbert Iierlew, containing in
fronton said Fawn uew Fourth street feet, and
is depth two bdudred and thirty feet, mora or less,
whereon ar. erected one Log House, two frame
Dwelling Uousos.an out-kitebcu aad a well of water.
Also, all that eertain lot of ground, situate iu the
Borough of Sunbury, aforosuid, in "Musser s Addi
tion tofeuaburv," bounded and described aa follows :
on tbe north by Canal street i ou the cast by a street
(nn extension of Fawn now Fourth street, ot' said
Borough,) ou tu. south by lot number aizteen is said
Addition, and on the wont by Chosnut A. 'ey, con
taining thirty (So) feet in ffnt on Fawn new Fourth
street, aad ou. buudr.d ard forty (140) feel in Caual
street.
Alia, all those two eertain Lola of ground, situate
iu the Borough of Mount Carmel, Couuty e I blat.
aforesaid, marked and designated upon thttlan of
said Borough as lot number uin. (V) iu block nun
b.r filty-oae (61), and lot number two (2) in block
number twenty-six )26).
Also, all that oertaiu Tract of Land, eituut la
Upeer Augusta township, Coanty and fetal, afore
said, bounded on the east by th. 6'oyd.rtown or
Creek Koad ; by lands now th property of Benja
min Zettlemoyer on th. south; by th. Cartawiasa
Koad on th. west, and by property of fehipe,
an alley and a public road, leading from th. t'atta
wises Koad to the Cr.ek or bnydertown Koad u
th. nor ib, containing nine aeres aud seven perches,
striat measure.
i ,'. . ki f,,Iij K.,rn,in tk. -Ji i"u
Also, all that lot or ploe. or ground in Upr ;
'"".'' -
UaltawuM Hoaa ; norm oy puoue roaa leaning r. oi
th. C.ttawiasa Read to th. Creek or Snyd. i-iwa
Read 1 on the south by properly of David Slope, ur. i
on th. east by aa Alley, containing fllty-fivo aad
one-half (5ai) feet oa lb. Cattawisoa Road and fifty -seven
(57) feet and nine and one-half (Vj) incbM on
th. allry, ' eiog two hundred feet in depth.
Lata '" s property of Jaoob F. Rohrbacb, deceased.
Palo to roMsu.no. at 10 o'olock A. M. of said day,
when (J o atnditions will b. mad. known by .
. I.LOY1) T. VU'JHBACH, AdmV
B- crrler of th. Court, J. Liuziaias, Cl'k O. C.
'tanbtt?. Dm 11, 14)
' IMMEDIATE AND
OF
OWINU TO CHANGES that hare taken ptac. In our
uu uwuuie uukiuibij ussewury 10 leu oat oar .otlr. Stock of
FAXit, AND WHITER CLOTIIZNCK
Rather than lead any portion of it to A uot ion, w. will ofltt It to th. poopl. at
PRICESJ BELOW THE COST OF MANUFACTURING.
and thuieleor out our entlr. Eitabkihm.nt. Scenrlag a
quick: sale
BY LKTTINU TUB U90D3 QO at luoh rats aa will
Our imm.na. houso is faJ;-fy loaded with
GARMENTS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Soitabie to all Classes
Made np with the utmost care
Of the ver.- Finest Materials
GOMPRISlXr, IN tili
GENERAL READY-MAI) 13 DEPARTMENT
8000 OVERCOATS, made in moat fnhtomWe atylot,
3U00 SUITS, Coats, Pants and Volts of th. same
SulU, to.
6000 COATS, Chenlerfioldaand Sao, Moraine and
5000 Prs. PANTALOONS, of all materials, and out on
and comfortable.
8000 VSSTB, Velvet Vogta, Fancy Caasimer. Vosts,
Here w. hare a large assortment of Pieeo Oooda that rnunt be disponed of. To do whtch w. propoie
for a Tew ,1J to make to order from moasuro, in our very best style inakiog a
DEDUCTION OF 15 PER CENT. FOR ALL CASn "ORDERS.
Thua oiler Clolb ing aa good in point of STYLE, MATERIAL, FIT and FINIifl, aa can b. had In
any MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
In th.
Youths' and Children's Department.
Tbiadopartmenthaa been a specialty with ua thia year. We bar. had manufaetared the largest
and best assortment of BOYS' OLOTUINU to bo found in th. city, all of whieb la now tor sal. St Greatly
Rcduoed Prioea.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT THE CHILDREN.
MOURNING WEAR, Clerical ilar:i.t. Full Drew HuiU,
Clack Cloth Ovjr:oiW. Black Cloth and Doeskin Pants,
Blsok Cloth and Cassimer. Coata, Blaok osti.
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
any customer purchasing an article of clothing, will he allowed a deduction of TWENTY TEK OKNT. oft
any additional parotaje tuado ia this department.
HANDKERCUIKF3, OVERCOATS. HOSIERY, SHIRTS, COLLARS, it-, o.
Tuesday, December 1st.
Stor. will Vo op.n.l early and eto.ed l.S. About SEVENTY-FIVE SALESMEN will In at.endanoe.
Vrint n,l Miii. attention will he siven to all. No customor will bo unapplied, It
aay reasonable Accouimoditiuii of prices will Induce him to euy.
REMEMBER THESE POINTS,
1st. It roe largest nna oca., Di ,c m
below oui l-wesl current rates, 'tin. in.
oils Tho goods are so ologucl and tuo
a iloaX ofeloth'nc fcClli. "txl
never oaruanoiuer
I'coember 12, 186.-U
TDK NEW YORK LEDGER
For llm ."Jew l'fnr, 1NOO.
run t'Ri'A'i' rA.mi.v aii:b5.
The LiJger Istb. most interesting paper Iu the
worl- . , . ...
Mora people UK. tuo L.tus'-r uiuu taso nny uiucr
paoeriu tuot-uuu rjr.
u tuo couutry.
I II IW I 11 It Itlr IT Hal UUUlw LL UB nua) 14ihjmsi"
It contains tho purest, aweetost und most delight
ful love stories, striking narratives, uud instructive
' biographical aud historical sketches.
All questions growing out ol" the doiueali relations,
! lovers' quarrels, lit uni busiuess uintu.s, ."-ro ro;;u
i lurlv niisitercd in its culuuitn. A vast nmnttut i f
useful information is givea through this attractive
! deimrtment of tho UUf,'tr.
Tho principal UishopJ, Doctors el U.v.-i'.y, uad
Clergymen wnlo for it. ,
I w tlliaui Cullcn llryur.t, the great Amovican poet,
! has trauslnted, oxpre?sly for tho " turuhng
I Ni.uni.h Novel, which w i shall publish during the
' .
new year. .
Kv Dr. Tjug ii i o'v -.t upon an Original
Slury, which will bo eoutdiuc -.ragh twelvo Lum
bers tf th. Loiter
We are now publishing a series of twelve nbort.lrua
stories, by twelve of ti.0 most distinguished clergy
men iu til. United Sutci. .
Our aluudnrd, popular writer, Mr. UylvatuJ toob.
Jr., is as interesting as etcr, and will ewitmui, as
heretofore, to writo only fut th fff
Tho millions of admirers ot Mm. buuilmvrtu will
find her original stories only in the l.tdge.
Miss Dupuy will ootitiuuoherUramatioal .les.ana
Fanny Fern her sparkling sketches.
Henry Ward Boechcr will continue to lunu.u hu
weekly artioles, and James Partou hu biog. uil
'kAlb.!,Carv, Ethel Lynn, Dr. Charles D. Oardotto,
and all our other present writers are re-engaged for
the litHiittt . v .
Pretesior William Uenry Peck, John O. iaxa,
aud Mary Kyle Dallas will hereafter writ, lor n.
puper but the l.e,tgtr.
Two of our contributors havo been ministers to the
court of St. Jauiee. Within th. past year the son of
I auo'.her of our contributors has oeen oieciou rresi-
dent ef th. United btates.
The best that a long experience enables us to select,
and that money, without stiut, can buy, will be con
stantly spread before the roadorf of th. Iiger.
The reader always gets more than his money a worth
iu the Luis'-
Our
Trrms Tor ISOO Xow tm tUo
'1'liuc to Kiiiwribe.
Sin"lo copies, $3 per annum ; four copies, f 10,
which 'is 2 60 a copy; eight copies, $20. The party
who sends us $20 for a club of (fight copies (all sent
at on. timo), will be entitled to a copy Jre. Post
masters and others who get up elubs, tu their reside
tive townsman afterward add single copies at $i 50.
t-W. employ no travelling agents. Address all
communications to .,,. t
KOBEKT BONNER, Publisher,
Corner of William and Sprue. Sts., New York.
Dee. 12th, 1668 It.
NEW
HOLIDAY
G00US.
AT
HAUPT'S NEW BUILDII'Q,
lias roceivod and opened up a large and well select
ed stock of
TOVN nnd I'AMCV JOOIM.
of every description, for person.- j.' al! -ga and
taes. A variety of JEWELRY aud WATCHES,
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, LOOKLNU GLASSES, BOOKS,
STATIONERY, Ac, Ao.
Go and ae. New Fin. Silver Tea Set for I. J.OO 1 1
What I way not have on band, will b. ordered attb.
shortest notice. Com. ou. and all. No trouble to
how goods. Friends from neighboring towns and
eouutieaar. especially Invited. flfelcE.
Bunbury En. IS, '. .
Auditor's XOttVea
T0TIC5 ia h.r.by given that th. uudersigned Au
J ditor, appoiaud by the Orphans' Court of Nor
thumuerl'd eounty , to distribute the balanc. 'if money
money
iu th. hands of Polar W. Gray, Exeeutof tf th. last
v, 111 and testament f Wm. M Uray, taio oi me
Bji iinh of Simburt, deceased, will atton l to th.
i uu iuof husaid appointment, at bis orBe. In tu.
, . . .v!..,,!,,,.-.- a rhr
1- tough of Suubury, el Thursday, th. 24 U day ef
I ee.uibcr, A- U- loots, al to o cioea jt. su. i hii
day, at whiob tim. aod plac. all persona latere.td
o.l attend. WM. M. ROCKEFELLER,
Banbury, Dm. 10th, lb8. Auditer.
SHOEMAKERS.
'i DK but (jualiUea of Sol. Leather, French Calf
skins Morrooaoa, Linings, Lasts, Nails, Pegs,
Tool tef ail kinds, aatd every tbuig usod by Ih.tosie,
fortaslowaf 1. H. t)KlAC Ofl
IMPERATIVE SALE
.
ftrm, h, reas of th. d.ath of oa. .f its rn.mb.rs.
aatlsfv anv r.&aonabl. Duhu.r.
of all kiali of Bureri, Chinohi'ltat, la)U, .
matortol, Uminese, DfoM, Traveling, "lndepenrible
lounging Coats, Frock aad Dtesi Coata, Ao.
orery approved style, Narrow and Nobby, plain
Cloth Vesta, doable of ainglelrcaated, high or low cut
2nd. It most all bo sold :xO . iru. ai pnoceeica
. .hnr..,.TI,u o.n be titt.d
" j - ; i in
prices so ww,ioi ',""' r 3 ' J
tew yenrs. oiu. )""";
sucu euance.
Hw t'orarr SIxh nut! 3loi-ltet Htreet,
PHILADELPHIA.
i:i:n.t.iiTUW.
'i' 1:1.1:1; St It'll.
A FAMILY AND AN
AtlltlCl'LTV'RAL JOUR
NAL,
Devoted to Choice Literature, iaoludiag Poetry,
Novelettes, Talss. nod Moral and Kntertaining Head
ing, generally. In th. Literary lh'partmeut wo
shall present the choicest varieties within th. reach
nf our extended means. Tbo Novelettes, 'ink'?.
I PuUtrT. otc.rthall be supplied from the be.t and
1 . . . - ., - . . . t
highest sources, and bo eijinl to anything to bo
touud iu any journal or magiizico.
Agriculture aud Horticulture, embracing Fare.
ing, Hardening, Fruit- Kniin;, to. Our labors in
this department for over thirty years, have met tbe
cordial r.pprohation of the public. Our purpose has
hecii to furniisUng useful and icliable inl'ormatiou
upn.i these very important Iranjjscs of industry
( una to protect, mem so iur us naum uu. jtwnui
: r.;:iinst the fulse doctrinu aud fHtish purrcssi of
' tli u many empirics and sensation adventurers by
! w'lioh the farmer is iueoMnntly assulled. This por
t'.ia of the vlERUAHTvwa 'iai.KUtiAen is alenil
..r.rth Iho price of subscription.
NEWS I EPAUT.MENT. The sum. in litstry,
care, and discrimination in gktboring and preparing
tiro stirring events of the day, expressly tor this
paper, which hitherto has been bt.o of its marked
feutures und given such universal satl.-facticn, will
be oontiiitted with redoubled efforts to meet tho in
creasing demands of the public.
Teiims :Tvo dollars aud fifty cents per annum.
No orders received without the cash, and all sub
scriptions stopped at the end of ths time paid for.
Sneeimsn numbers sent. Addrent
PHILIP R. FREA8,
Editor and Proprietor,
Germantoua, Philadelphia, Pa.
December 12, 1808.
(Licensed by lb. United fetatea Oorernmeat
GOOD W S
fUr consumers of
STAPLE AND FA.'CT (IIODS
throughout tbe Country.
UAitftti.u i'o: &. 4-0.,
Of fifteen years' standing us Jobbers and Retailers
of tbe a ho re goods, in Boston end viciniy, have con.
cluued to ofl'er the peoplo of the whole country tho
advantages of their immense importations aud
agaucios fur American nianafuotoricj through lu.
popular ONE DOLLAR SYSTEM. -
Our Premium List to Ageuu, aud Exchango List
for Agent, and I'otron.', uio uot equalled b any
house iu the oouutry.
Best .Now York uud Boston releroncea given w&ea
required. Send for free Circular.
SO Hummer btreot, liostun.
Posl-Odlco Bua 551.
December 12, lstJ. Jui
ritEsn ARIUVAL OF
MILLINER 5f GOODS
Ui.s ANNA FAINT&K,
Market Square,
BUNBURY, PENN'A.,
RE5PECTFrLLY Informs her friends and th.
public, that sh. hm just returned fiomtho city,
where she has spent some tim iu making selections
and purchases, and has just opened a large stock oi
MILLINEUY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Ribbons, LaceJ Dress-Linings, Crinoline and Wi
gaus bkirtinaJnio,', ilocvp tfkiru, Uugl. Trim
uiuga. Crape xiimaiingo, Hat Crape, Cloak Buttons,
Corsets, Zephyrs.
A large assortment of Ladies and G.ntlemcn's
Hosiery.
DOLLS of all site.. Alphabet Clocks, A..
h flatters h.rself in boinc able t. make a display
of goods that will give onliro satisfaelion to visiters.and
gOOUS Will DO .xnioitvu wiiu jiMU..
iunbury, Doc. 12, 18S.
"TT. 3. FUP.IO.IT & CO.,
Market Street, Six doors Eut of Third street, aorta
sid., SCNBITIY, PA.,
RK5PBCTFUXLY tuform their frionia aad th.
public, that they have opened a
ISTJEiW GROCERY
AND PROVISIOxN STORE,
and will b. happy to hav. them oa'.l and .zamib.
their stock, which baa just beea opened, .mbra
.ing.v.ry thing iuth. ttrocery line, aueh aa
CoBoe, th, Sugar, byrupa, Bpiees, uannea aa Dried
stralta, Beans, liouiluy, Cheese, Craekore,
Baooa, Uami Fish, Salt, Potateoe,
U, togelhoc with Soaps,
Candles, Soda, A..,
and In fact everything ia th. Oreowy aad Priloe
Lin. .
FLOVR AND FEED, Ouoehsw.ro, WUl.w-w.r.,
Qlaaow.r., Coal Oil Lamps, Coal Oil Ae.
Call and ... before purchasing elsewhere
W. S. FlUMAS A CO
Bunbury, D.a. 12, UBg.
B
IRD CASKS,!! diSerent klnsU. M youwai
smua aaa oetap mm e awsw, wo a.
RKerliPs) Male.
BT ttrtue ef a eertnin writ of L.Tnrl PmIm Is.
aned oat of th. Court of Common Ploaa of Nor
tbnmberland eounty, and to m. dlreoted, will be
ezposedto poblls sale, at tbe Coort Uonse, In tho
Boron of Sunbnry, on MONDAY, th. 2Sth day of
DECEMBER, A. 1. 1869, at on.o'olook, P. M , th.
following property, Til :
All that eertain tract or unseated land, alteate in the
township of roint, in the County of Northumberland, and
Stele of Pennsylvania, boaiided and described no follows,
tu wit I Beginning eta rock oak, a corner of this and land
now or formerly of Settle and Qisklna; tlience Nmth
ecrenty-two denreea east four hundred end eighty perches
to a white oak thence eouth amy-six drgrees cast fifty
perches to a white ok thence eouih thirty-nine degrees
west one hundred end ten perches to a pine j thence s mth
fifteen degrees wen ten'y perchee to a pine; thence
sn'un mtriy-inree credere wm acreniyiwu perrnra to e
black oak Ihtnce sjuth eighteen dcxrees east thirty-six
peienes to a atone on tae naiiK oi tne Qosquenanna liver;
thence along the sntne, north thirty-eight degrees cast tint ty
sit perches to e hickory f thence north fiffty-niue drfr.rea
west four perches to e post : thence noith tinny-nine de
frees east one bundle I and nenetytxo perches; thence
north anty-six west thirty perches to a whileoak ; thence
north twenty-five degree, west eighty-six perches to a
while oek j thence south eighty-eielit degreee west four
hundred and aevenly-soven perches to a pust ; thence a.iuth
twe degrees east one hundred and ninety-eight perdue to
the place of beginning, adjoining lands now or late of
Samuel R. Woods, K. Oreennugh, Peter Uelrly and othera,
ouiitnming three hundrkl and ninety-two etresand ono
hundred and six perehee and allowance, heihg the rjtw
premieea which the said party of the second pur 1, surviving
executora efforesaid, by flieir Indenture he 'mr, even date
thercwithand intended to be recorded (nr the enrs:deru
tion therein mentioned, granted arid conveyed to the said
party of the first part, their heirs and aasifrns forever.
Seized, taken in execution, and to Lesoldul ihepr.. party
of Theodore Burr and George West.
ALSO By virtue of a ceslam writ of Venditioni Ex-
fionas, at thenhore time nnd place, the following buiWu v
ota of ground lyriijr end being in the town of Trevnrtnn. iu
the County of NorllinmherUiid, and Stale of Pennsylvania,
as follows, to wit : On lut number four, lot nuinlier fivo
and lot number six In block number twenty-eirht, lot num
ber (13) in block number thirty-one (II), lots immuet
eleven and twelve 1 11 and 121 in block nuinher r..iiv.nn.
(II), Iota number four mid live (4 and 5) in block nuiiiuer
fifty-four (51), lois nine ond a half Rod nine ami a fourth
in block number fifty-six (50), lot number two (i) in block
number fifly-cight (58), lot number five (51 in block number
sixty-eight (Cb), lots number two, three, f.mr, live, six.
sevdli, eight, nine, ten, eleven ami twelve, 4. 0. 4. 5,C,7,
8, 9. 1U, 1 1 nil la, in block number seventy five j;.',, Iota
liamher five and eight 5 and 8 iuhlock number enihty-six
S6, lota number twelve uud thirteen IK nnd 13 "in block
number one hundred and six 106, lols tiumln.r one, two,
Ihree, four, five ond six 1,9,11, 4, S and 0 in block number
forty-two 14, also, blocks lettered I.. M, 11. 4 Q. I'osr
blocks in Biiid town of Trevorton. Also, tiutlot uuir.'.ieieil
one hundred end fifty-ooven 157 in block numbered ono
hundred nnd fiftv'-seveu I5;y.
Seized, tnken into execution nnd to he soi l ns the property
of (.'nnrleeP. lielfennteiu. ailmintstrator ol fc:-.lward llelfori.
stein, deceased, with notice to Charles P. Iletfensuin unj
John Pay, Assignees of Kd ward llelfenstein.
ALSO By virtiy-.pf a writ cf Alius Fl. Tt., nil
that certain lot or "eoo of ground, situated in the
llorough of Shamokin, oounlj'of Northumberland
bounded on the south by tb. Shamokin Valley nii'i
PotUvill. Rnilroad, on th. east by Shamokin street
'on th. west by Rock street, on tho no: iii 1 a tre?t
on which are erected alnrgo two-atory fraj,;!".'- i
h.nss, and outbuildings, ia.
Seized, tnken in execution, and to bo ' ' u t'u.
property of Jaoob Mow.ry.
AL.3IJ ah those two oertaiB lots jr pice.i o
ground, situate in Cake's addition to the Ho'-ugh c
Bunbury, Northumberland county, Pen--, Ivania.
aeeij;natca in tho ccn.rnl plan or au'd tmu rs lot;
number four and Cvo. Lot number four boun led o:
th. north by lot numbor thre. ; lot number five b
lot number four and lot number five : on the jouti
by lot uuuibor six : on the north-west bT un alls"
jni fronting on th. Railroad Avenue, whereon, "i
erected alnrga frame stable.
boned, tnken in exocutic, and to b. So.d as th
property of William 8. Snyder.
DANIEL, IsnciXEY, K-.erilT.
flunbury, Ies 3, 1P58.
BitEAD & FANCY CAKES
RESPECTFULLY informs the citiiwis r.f .
bury and vicinity, that he will bake to or
all kinds cf
4'Ueai tr ISallat, Iartin,
Fnmilic.i ire supplied with FRESH BREAD, Tnii
Rolls, Rusks, Tea Buns, A... and ulso kept on bru
and manafaclurod out of the he. I matcriiilt .
All orders left at his Shop in MnrUot t'qimre, 0'
door east of Miss Anna Painter's Millinery iStcre,
at his Bakery on Spruce Street, between Front at
Second streuU, will meet with prompt attention.
BALLS AND EVENINU PARTIES fnpi.Ii
with Cakes, Ic-Cream, Ao., at the thurtce. notii
Orders at. respectfully aliited.
DAVID FRY
Ecabnry, I'ce 11, ml
atnubtc Broperty at t5rSys
rjHE underslinied ofTcrs his vnlnr.blo lot, 55 f.
L front by 210 deep, on the south-west corpcr
Iho Shamokin Valley und Northern Central P.:
roads, ou Third stfreot.on whijh is crectjd a FRAJ
WAREHOUSE, 20 Ly iO feet. Tho Warehouse '
tiiw one, having been built about two yours tot.
nnd is a splendid stand for any one- wishing to
into tb. Hour and grain, busine.-:.-!. Tbo fixture
the concern will ulso bo offered for sale, at rcuj(
bl rat?s.
This property is offered for sn! for the rea.on .
I intend giving up business in Sm hury. For fun
psriic-tiUrs, n'.ply to J. M CADWALLADEK
iopt. lu, '6S. 3tn. Sutiburr,
""FANCY DKYliOOiisT
ALL THB LATEST 51TLE3,
Suitab!. for th.
WINTER S E A 8 O " ,
aXtSS BLA.C3:,
hforkot Square, two doors Etst of the o'.d fl
building. Sl'NEURY, l'en'a .
HAflJirt opened a fresh assortment of t!ir i
fanhirjcabloFnnoy Dress Ooods f:um tuo 1 sir
.stablishmeota in Philadelphia.
DaLAlNKsS, ALAPACAS, POPLINS, CALK
DREiS SILKS. SILK POPLINS.
Noi.'Et.e. joo;js,
Cloths. Saeoues Flannels. Flannels, feheetinss. ?
ltns. Ladles and Childions' HATS. Fealhtrs. Rib'
CruNai TriiuiitinK, b'ntroi'tr;
Laoe Veils, Corsets. Handkerchiefs, lorts, Lot
Hoop Skirts, liopams Eliptic Sal.ta. attd
Ladies' tioodj of overv tic-oriolion.
Pauley's Shawls at bargains. Plai.l Woolen 5In
JJieuklael bhnnls. oolcn Seuru nnd Cu; j
for Women and ChU -rin.
Beaver and Chinchlla Waler-Prcf PT.iths.
Wenta' Collars. Neck-ties. lis!f-kc.-j. Huri.l
ehiefs and Gloves.
Perfumery. Toilet Soapa, Hatr RrUi'.ics.Com'. s
December a, 18.3. KAVE BLAC
Admlisictrutr's A'ollfe.
Eitat. of Silas Feastcr, deceased.
"VTOTICE Is hereby given -that letter of udu
Xl trntion havins been e-ranted to tho ur ler
ed. on ih. eslat. of Silas Fcaster. late of L
Augusta township, Northumbeilnnd couuiy
cciu-ed. All persons iudebiel to said esito
quested to make immediato pnymcr.;. r.nd
having claiBiatd present them for settlement.
Lowor Augusta twp., Deo. 5, Ihid Ot
GOODS FOR THU
HOLIDAYS
E.0
ALDWELL&S :
DOS !eatunt !'lr
PHILADELPHIA,
rn addition to their largely iucreased Stock cf
Viae Wat(che, DlQinotKU
Jewelry, Artiatio Bilver Wk .-.
PLATED QOOi, c , c.
Ar. now opening a maguificon' collection off
Fancy tioods, in Metul, A1h .1, decorated
Leather and GOLDEN IVRONZil, in Speeial I'
of .aquisit. title, from all quirteis of En:' .
ticulariy adupted fur their
CHRISTMAS SAL,:S
Our arrangement., both iu Europe and t ! i i -try.
are such as give us unusual facilities iu
lection of and economical production of our .-tt
is our wish, as well as our interest, to secure i
patrons the benefit of such advuntagea in.
Motleraa Prior) 'I'Urouhou t
aktock, viahowt Kxccpliou
Doe. 8, 18a rahT.ly.
L.ndia
Ir'aarj I'sai . I
At
JOHN FAliEl
Old Establi.he.l
Mauufitcior
No. 716 AKl'll
above 7th. I'll1
Hcto now in
iL?. A tnyown lmporliu
:K"-vH-- Manufacture one
Rwa'W V" irg'' ,; 1 Bi""
Wkmr. f at selections of
t-HtSi: paxcy 1 1
tf.XJlil Ls'lies' un.
S jiy drou's "ear, un
Zi.' Also, a One ariori
Q.nU' Fut Gloves and Collars.
I am enabled to dispose of n S g"8'" 'T
sonabl. prices, and I would theretore ..ho
froia my friend, ef Northumberland eounty
i&.-b.,th.lf.m.. H-Jffi?
m Tli Arch St., abov. 7th. uih side, 1
UT I b.r. Partner. BOf M0''0
tAr stor. ia Phlloirhi. 0l"
it