tonbnrg merieau
H. D. M1S8XS, Editor ft Proprietor.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1808.
EDITOBIAL COBRESrONDOBMOB.
Philadelphia, Iec 16, 1SG8.
The Qualitr !ity, at .present, in nil tit
Trard appearances, '! km air-rtf qnivt rapoao,
politically and coDimcrciaNy,Tet'pt among
tbe retailers, who are busy in tupplying tbc
want, (and they aro numerous,) of thusp
who arc preparing for tlio holidays. Tb
interchange of Christmas proscnts Ss a cus
tom to firmly rooted and well established
that it hat almost as iuhcU force m inexora
ble law. It it, moicover, a custom that kaa
much to commend it, at it engenders good
and kindly 'feeling, to y nothing of
Chriftirolzrng inffnenoow.
. la regard to politic, pernaps mire nuvvr
waa a greater calm. The lending politician
and tbe knowing ones are all in n bad way,
politically, owing to tbe continued silence of
Gen. Grant, who seems to enp ms own
counsel in regard to bis Calsinct aud the
policy of bis ailniinintrution, as he did before
tbe election, when bis opponents urged tliat
his reticence was a matter of policy. Mark
Twain says that tbu General's only answer to
tbe numerous questions put tn him is, in
variably, "Let us have peace," and the im
pression is almost ntnvoran'I that when tbu
General says "Let us have ponce" be means
that wo shall have it, and tlio sooner tbe
Southern fire-eaters make up their minds' to
submit to law t'.nd order, aud behave them
selves, the better it will be for them. It U a
roost singular fact that everybody seems
satisfied with the election.
Andy Johnson's Message Cuds but little
favor; eveu among his former supporters. A
mutual friend, a Democrat, conversing with
Judgo Black, this morning, asked him iflio
did not consider tho lail Measugo o gnod
one f Tbe Judge elsook his bead. 1 sug
gested that no one would accuse him of hav
ing written this Message. The Judge re
plied that he was obliged to acknowledge,
uudcr oath, before the Committee, that ho
had a band in the Veto Message, on recon
struction, but lie could freely swear he had
nothing to do with Andy's Inst Message to
Congress.
As an evidence of H ospevity lire,as every
where else, real estate is rapidly advancing,
and more buildings aro going up in Phila
delphia thnu ever.
I was pleased to hear that the prospects
for tbe early completion of tlio railroad now
building, fium Suubury to llazleton, is more
favorable than ever.
TosTMA8Tiut Geneiial Randall states
that the postal revenue for the last year wai
$10,292,000, and the expenditures ?22,'I30,.
592, being au excess over recuipts of $0,437,
t(91. Ascompared w ith last year, the receipts
have increased 6 per cent., and the expenses
13 per cent. Tlio estimates for tbe uext
year.are fixed at $24,540,-113 for expenses,
and $17,800,000 for receipts, leaving a de
ficit to be supplied by appropriation of $0,
740,413. 383,470,500 postage stumps were
old at $11,751,014, aud 44,502,300 stamped
envelopes at $1,285,219.
The whole number of letters received at
the doaeVletter oflico during tbe year was
4,ia2,144, a decrease of 141,304 ; 2,298,100
were returned to their owners. The large
excess of expenditures over receipts is looked
upon as an encouraging feature of progress,
and IB attributed to tbe extension of routes
into all the Southern litutes and Territories.
Ten years hence tho Tost Oflico will cost
$40,000,000, and the receipts will not exceed
$30,000,000. Attention is called to tho gtoss
abuse of the franking privilege. The Secre
tary will, at an early day, submit a plan for
tbe reorganization of the Tost Office Depart
meet.
A gentleman of undoubted veracity, wri
ting from Illinois, says : Whilu out bunting,
two weeks ago, I was in some cornfields
which beloug to a man mimed Sullivan. lie
probably owns more land thun any farmer
in the Btato. Jlo is tho proprietor of nine
townships, each ix miles square. This year
lie has twenty five tliuueaiul acres of torn.
This seems like a Li storv, but is never
theless true. It was just tbu easiest thing
in the world to get lost in mm of bis corn
fields. I Btrayed iuto one field, nud walked
four and a ball in i Irs before I came to tl;
tud of a row of coin which 1 followed. A
party of six of us were absent Jour days,
and during that time killed two ueese. two
hundred and sixty three milliard ilueks, be
sides chickens, crimes, etc., that wo did uol
count.
A st&tibiical woik, of emtio authority, its'.
Ltntlv DubUslied liv M. (Ml. Kalivpstrn " n,
entitled "le Congregations JirligieuscR,"
Biaius uiu nuiiiocr oi leiiinicj in rruncii con
vents to bo ninety thousand, ' more than
before tbe Involution." The sume writer
also says thnt t wo millions of children out
ol four ure educated in schools belonging to
these establishments. The number of con
verts is twelve thousand and four, according
to the official statement of IStil.
'The Tkial ok Andhicws j0h -rim Mtnni:u
i)V HoLMKS. After un,i i.:....
- - .. Mi.., oianuiiiu
trial, tlio jury bus found lJoaeuu Audrews
V.lllt .' I I . I . I
Ku.njf ui limns mummer ami mo court at
ouce sentenced him to twenty veuo.' impii
sonmeut at bard labor in the Slate piison.
lSelore the closinir of the trial the prisoner
was allowed to givo testimony in his own
case. His history ct the homicide wus clear
detailed and full, in which ho confessed his
guilt as to the killing, though be said it
was in self defeure. We beliuve this is the
Inst instance in MassuchusetlR, and one of
the first iu the countiy. wit ro an alleee.l
criminal has been permitted to give his own
statement before the court. The law making
provision for this innovation upon establish,
oil custom was passed i,y il10 Massachusetts
Legislature last i,,t,r. Tlu ie is n nmilar
law in Maine; and il remember tihtly
und it about h year ago. We are inclined
to bel ve sueh a law will forward the inter
ns ol justice. It was Ion. Ulf;ed io KnK.
aud b, Ird llrouxhnm. "And .hre ,. f
reason w, ,uelt a Uw shouhl not J"
it for xt.l1"US,'.""a- W" Uve "located
wai u?, . r'"0''0".110"-' U't'' question
v. a. up bttore our Legislutuie.-.V1LrJ,v.
tUlrrBSlra',,', n" ,0 "g
tue jrar 181.9, an elemental y work on I'oliti-
ion to,lI,:,;,w,!t'rei,, the "'"" "f
vd!cVt:'oo,r;:'rWw':v
""illiu. '
Hrprt f th Comptroller, of the
The Cemptrollerof tho Cnrrenfly, In liis
annual report to the Secretary of the ea
sury,, show that tbire nra 1,029 nirtSotial
blinks in active Deration, with a circulation
within a fraction up" to the legal limit of
three hundred millions. Twelve national
banks have been organized since the last
annual report, five of which aro new "ot;ia:
tions. Fourteen national bauks have tailed
to redeem their circulating notes and were
put into the hands of receivers. The wans
and discounts made by 'the national bank
ing associations amount to. $3 .351.001.C6j.
The Comptroller recommends several re
fo ms in the national banks. One is an
ammdmoot to the act creating these asso-
authorizing the Comptroller to
call upon the banks for five detailed state,
monts or reports during each year, fixing
upon some day that is past for the date of
the roport. Ho argues that the day
M.ncWiud Quarterly for tho reports being
nowu iu advance, tho banks preparo for
them by a process ot operations which uo
not present their actual working condition.
And beic he takes occasion to condemn the
banks for lending themselves to combina
tions aud speculations for alfectiiig the
money niafkpt, and faUrcularly tho practice
of tho New York banks in issucing certified
checks to Wall street operators. He re
marks. "Taking the call loans and tbu cer
tified -checks together, tho some what start
ling fact is developed that tho New York
national bauks furnish (duily) seventy mil
lion dollars of capital and one hundred and
twelve million dollars of credit for spccnla
tiou." lie uraes tire establishment of a
central redeeming ngency, by means of
which the national bunk notes shall be re
deemed and mnde convertablo into the law
ful tnoucy of the country, whether it be p.v.
per or gold, at the principle centre of trade.
To preveul panics and Bpnculalors locking
up the currency and to supply a sufficient
and equable circulating medium he recom
mends that the Treasury of the United
States shall hold in reverse n certain amount
of legal tender notes in excess of the amount
in regular circulation, as a fonrce of relief,
and is be let out iu times of stringency,
something iu tbe same way that the Uiitish
Chancellor of tlio ftxehucquer ajith' r'.ts at
times the Dank of Kngland to iesuo more
notes thau is Btrictly prescribed 1y its char
ter. Of course the Comptroller urges a re
turn of tpecio -payments, but does not tell
us wlieu this can be brought about, and pru
dently intimates that we must bo careful
what steps are taken to thnt end. He favors
free banking as soon as tbe restrictions im
posed upon the issue of circulating notes by
national banks may bo safely removed. He
concludes by saying that w ith regard to the
currency and bunking tho business public of
the United States is tho only competent
judge.
lt'Iot't of tlte Commlstloner ol In
ternal Kcvciiiic.
It will be seen by the report of tho Com
missioner of Internal Hevenuc, that iu tbe
fiscal year ending June 30, 1808, the sum of
ono hundred and niucty-onc million dollars
was collected from internal revenue, the
expense of collecting which was five per
ceut. The heavy items in this account aro
the taxes paid on tho indulgence of popular
appetite. The amount received, for in
siauco, from tho tax on chewing and biiio-
king tobacco was, in round numbers, fifteen
million of dollars. All tb railroads paid
together less than seven millions, the insu
rauco companies less than two millions, and
tho telegraph and express companies not a
million between them, so that chewing and
smoking tobacco our small vices, as they
nre called are really "bigger things" in the
Commissioner's report than all tho railroads,
telegraphs or express and iusurauco compa
nies in the United States taken together.
The number of cigars taxed was six hundred
millions. The tax on distilled spirits and
brandy netted fourteen millions, aud other
liquors run tho total of the figure on htiniu
lants to fully twenty millions. It is estima
ted by the Commissioner that the income
internul revenue for the next fiscal year will
reach oue hundred and forty five million
dollars. Some inipoitaut recommendations
arc mailt! iu the report among them one
urging tho crectiou of this portion of the
Treasury Department into a department by
itself.
Itrpui-I of llio hm-ctary'ol'iuc lu
terlor. The report on tho whole will be admitted
to be satisfactory. It npprars that 6,005,742,
50 lie res of public binds have been disposed
of, thus leaving still iu the bands of the
Govcrment 1,405, jOG,C78 acres. Ono Revo
lutionary soldier is still living. During the
Inst fiscal year there was paid to invalid
military soldiers and dependant relatives
the sum of $22,058,508 ami to navy invalids
tbe sum of $352,363. That part ot the re
port which refers to the I'ucilic railroad will
l.o found at once interesting and instructive.
It has already cost u large sum of money to
the nation, but the result will be one of tbc
triumphs of the age. To United States
marshals has been paid $1,337,043 and to
district attorneys, assistants, Arc, and Uni
ted Stutes ciiniuiissioneis the aggregate
amount of $1,789,177. The Kecretary
dreads a deficit unless the fines be increased.
The cloiig part of the report, which treats
of residences for the President and Vico
President und the bends of the executive
departments, will be read by all with inter
est, by some with appro vid and lv others
with doubt.
Xli foul Xrutlo.
.The. quantity sent Ity Railroad this wr-ik
is 20,243 14; by Canal, C.5S0 05 ; for tho
week, 20,822 19 tons, against 74,417 for the
corresponding week bit year.
Tbe total tonnagu by tho Canal
for the year, is '.18(1.4-14 02
In 16G7, 1,022,178 09
Decrease in 18US, 35,731 07
Gain by Railroad, in 1808,. 3,024 00
33,110 07
Making the loss in 1808, 22,110 07 tons
ofconj, sent from the Schuylkill Region,
whilu thelu crease fu 18G8 from all the Ru
gions will reach ubnut 1,200,000 tons.
Men ot Schuylkill, we must have the
cheap Through Trufiic Kailroud built as
speedily as poesible.
Tho minois are on a striko at all the t-Hl-licriea
iu tbe Region, except piobably a half
dozen. The opeiators, in consequence of
the full in price of coul, requested a reduc
tion of 15 per cent, below the lust advance
made on wages in November. The men
ar willing to kubmit to a reduction of 10
per tent, on the October rate of wagta,
which the opeiators resist, henco the stop
liairO. ( Itnu fnll..n rA ! .1.-
-O-- " lllliv HIS, lug
vanco obtained in November, and therefore
we think tlio men nre Biking a little too
much under the circumstunces. The Rail
road Coilllmnv rillfilit ntur, lrt
rates to the October standard, lor if prices
of coal are knot nu i l.u.i. u ...:n 't
. - - r - cnecK
consumption and iliuiiuiah production. Rut
fco Inner llu, l.'.kllrA...i r, ,
7. . . f """" ou.uanv Keeps up
lis lilidl I I., ...' I ... ' , !
o i.u.vuiuL-r iHaiKiuril.
the men would seem to be justified iu doing
so also. The reduction ouht lobe made
Il il H f-m i . . .
.. tun n.j(Hi iruin tue
report of the Secretary of tbe Interior, thul
um ,.ua revolutionary soldier
now ll nr (ha I..-. v',. . .
drawing a pension, there are at the present
...... w ,us inu nlraei ol ea8 Ul,i0tet
Revo utionarj soldiers. The mothers of the
" BTiaentiy younger than the
a thers, or else they live longer.
LATER IBOMEUBOPll.
WAIK. THB emij WAR,
latest -despatches say that the political agita
tion throughout Spain is very great, aod that
Orvpitalists ere leaving theeounrry. There
is much alarm among all classes of people
The government authorities are in receipt of
comtnttnicati cms from many parts oi the
country, promising aid to suppress the revo
lution. The insurgents at Cadiz held strong
position's. Tho President of the Kepnbttchu
Committee had not yet arrived from Seville.
The insurrectionary movements has r.ot
spread beyond Cadis.
AFFAtHS At TAliV.
London, Dec. 12. Later despatches from
Madrid state that hostilities were expected
at Cadiz on Saturday, if tho insurgents do
not submit. The government has offered
tho most liberal terms to the Revolutionist.
and has left no measure uutried to prevent
bloodshed.
I.ATKIl DKtil'ATl'lIKB FKOM MA Dill 0.
London, Dec. 12 Midnight. Despatches
have just been received from Madrid, of this
day's date. The official UtticUc of that city
has the following : "Nothing further from
Cadiz, owing to disarrangement of the tele
graph wires. Tho government is auxious
for tho insurgents to yield to reason and
patriotism, and not force the nationul troops,
which huvo so many advantuges, to firo upon
their countrymen. Tho government com
manders are certain of tho prompt suppres
sion of the revolt. The Captain General of
the Department of Valencia reports to the
govcrnmeut an imminent rising of the Car
lists iu Arriigon."
Mauiiij), Dec. 12. The govcrnmeut has
decided on postpoiiiugtliu attack on the
party in revolt iu Cadiz, hoping the insur
gents will accept tbu terms nlTcicd them and
surrender.
Geuerul Rode, who is at the head of tho
government troops, bus declared tho port of
Cadiz blockaded, aud the foreign represen
tatives have been notified accordingly. News
baa beeu received that the Curlist party iu
tho town is preparing for a revolt. Fears
are enturtuined of a riving in Rurcclona to
night by the Republicans. Tho greatest
precautious uro adapted to guard against
the contingcncyiu both placus.
A tlllHIS AlT-HOACIIINCI.
London, Dec. 13. A Madrid despatch
shows that iill'airs iu Spain nre rapidly np
ruachiiig a cr'uin. Admiral Topetu bus
been despatched to Cadiz to negotiate with
the insurgents, but, according to the latest
reports, ho has met with no success. An
interview was held thero between the lead
ing Ke.be.ls and the representatives of the
rrovisiuual Ministry, at which Admiral
Topete was present.
The Rebels demanded a share iu tho gov
ernment, which was refused by Topete, who
told them that having bo long submitted to
a worse government, they must momentarily
obey the present one. The proclamation of
the govcrnmeut, declaring the port of Cadiz
under blockade, has been promulgated. A
fleet consisting of two iron clad, aud trans
ports with three thousand truor, will sail
ou December 15 for Cuba.
Madiiii., Dec. 14. It is thought the re
publican iusurrectiou nt Cadiz will he sup
pressed to day without Jjlondshcd.. All
foreigners left the city some days ago, fear
ing a general civil war.
i'AKie, Dec. 14. The Monitenf publishes
the following important intelligence from
Madrid :
Tho insurgents iu Cadiz have yieldvd to
the terms set forth in the proclamation issu
ed by General Caballero do Rodii, and sur
icudered yesterday. The people have given
up their arms tt the government. The
troops now hold all the quarters of the city.
Tho Corrfijninttcnrin of Madrid says the
Duke of Moutpcusier had previously 'made
an oiler of peisoual services to the Provi
sional Covernment to assist in suppressing
the revolt in Cadiz, and that this action on
tho part of the Duke was piomplcd by the
belief that it was a movement iusitigated
and conducted by the Curlist parly.
Madrid, Dec. 14. The insurrection in
Cadiz has terminated with the surrender of
the insurgents. - Many of the people desiro
to deposit their arms at the A mcricun con
sulate, instead of delivering them up to the
government authorities, but De Roda refused
to allow it, aud held them to a strict rom
pliunco with the terms of his procbiiuatiou.
Cam, Dec. 14. The city is now perfectly
quiet, and the rebellion bus ended. The in
surgents have given up their arms to tho
military officers, and the people generally
tire returning tbc arms they bud secreted.
J'elftct quiet now prevails, and there are
uo indications of the recent disturbance-, ex
cept the juitr ils of soldiers in the street and
military grtards around tbe Hotel lie Ville
and other public buildings.
Maihud, Due. 14. About thirty persons
have beeu arrested for attempting to incite
the workingmeu of this city to rebel against
the government.
SRA1N.
London, Dec. 15. Tho telegiaphic cor
respondent of the lluily JYntr, of this morn
ing, says : "The pcacetufteimiuution of the
insurrection at Cadiz is entirely uttribtituble
to the good offices of R. F. Farrel, the
Aoielicuu Cousul iu that city."
Madkid, Deo. 15. Political ulTuirs are iu
an unsettled condition, both hero and
throughout tho country. There is great
distress among the poor of Madrid, and
trade of every kind is almost tit a stand still.
Many people are leaving tbu city, IVuriug
new troubles.
The Ooverument bus commenced prosecu
tions against several journals of this city for
publishing articles approving of tho Cadiz
insurrection. General Dulco bus gone to
Cadiz, ami will eiiibuik from that poit to
morrow for Havana, to iiHiume the duties
of Captuin Cleuerul of Cuba, vico Lersuuiti,
removed. .
The Cv itiHifimioi of to day denies that
there is any truth iu the stoiy of a projected
ct'iji iltt in favor of the Duke of Moiitpen
siei at Cadiz. The Duke, ou reaching Cor
dova, found that the all'iiir ut Cadiz was in
the interest ol the Demiicruts, aud Unit it
hud been suppressed by tbe government,
and ho therctoio voluntarily returned to
Lisbon.
K NO LAN D
Memorials to the oueen. askiii" for the. ie-
lease of the Fcniuus imprisoned, weie circu
lated and extensively signed utall tbe Catbo
lie churches on Suuduy last.
GRKICCK AND TURKEY.
Yiusna, Dec. 15. The semi officii.! t'w
rtxiondeiit of this city bus the followinii :
"A Sx.-cial difpatch from Constuntionple,
i jiioiuiBv uiiiii, says tuts lirctk Minuter
and several Greek resideuts have left Con
stantinople. The sumo paper publishes a
uispaicii irom Athens, stating that tbe Turk
ish Minister had left that city, and that the
people made enthusiastic demonstrations bo
forc tho Ameiicuu, English, J'russiuu aud
Russian Embassies."
. -
There are ubout half a million Hebrews iu
the l.uilcd States.
- The western hop misers haviuj sufiered
considerable loss this year from the full in
prices, have in some instances attempted to
swindle the pickers out of their pay.
The erection of tbe Lincoln ruonumcnt, at
Springfield, III., will be commenced neit
spriujj. A project is iu couteuipluliou to
purchase the Lincoln homestead at Spring
field, to be set apart as tho property of the
uation.
The official vote of Tennessee shows the
Republicau majority to bo 28,500, in round
ouinbers.
Central and South America.
,rN,w?roR,t De0, 18--The steamship
Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, December
5, arrived to-day with $00,800 in treasure.
The State of Panama is tranquil, presi
dent CorroOBO has Issoed a geuc'ral amnesty
to all the leaders Of the last revolution.
The small-fox has appeared at Panama.
Monsieur Felix Belly had arrived from
France, en routo to Central America, or.
business connected with the intor-occanic
canal across Nicarauga.
Advices from Uogota, to November 17th,
rtport that fears of civil war are increasing.
Recruiting is going on with vigor, aud trado
was paralyzed. President Guiterrcz had
four thousand men under arms. Tho Liberal
pfrrty was divided, some supporting Uuiter
rez and some Mosqucia.
Commissioners had left Bogota for Tan
rffft, to oblain an advance of $100,000 from
(he railroad company to strengthen the Col
'orubian Government.
YUpninftrit I.Hil arrived at. Pnnnmn fWim
Valparaiso and Cftlno, with advices to No
vember 29.
(STont. nxr.ilcmonl rVrpvnilml in f'liili nvpr
the impeachment tit the Supreme Court
In fiAtlKWW This
- " - Ci "j r. ... j . v. - -
cspouscd the causo of the court against the
... .... i . 1. . . : , ,
(jovci uiijumi', aim v-iu eiLUUllon was uccouiiug
critical. Slight shocks of earthquake ore
still felt In Areqaip'i.
In Peru there were minors of another
revolution headed by the Vico President,
but President Bulta bad taken vigorous
measures to prevent it.
thilniges iu 'I'vimvtiMee A Itcmer
mlo I In uk'.
Nasuvim.i:, Dec. 15.
In Haywood county, a few days since, a
desperado named James Johnson,"the leader
of a gang of horse thieves, was hung, anil
the citizens were iu hot pursuit of the rest of
the gang.
In addition to. other crimes, the scoundrel
outraged the persons of a number of negro
girls iu the neighborhood. About the same
time and near tho sumo place a negro was
lynched after attempting to commit rape on
an old lady.
It is now pretty certain that the militia
will uot be called out. This arises in part
from tlio desperate condition of the State
finances.
The railroad omnibus bill involving
nearly $3,000,000, will conio. up to day ou
its final reading, and il is expected there
will be a lively time over it. Us passage is
consiueted pretty certain, unlcs some extra
ordinary iutkiences are brought to bear
agaiust it.
Tire steamer Wuteree was sold for ?,200.
Colonel Wynkoop, the agent of the Chcy
enues and Aiiapalioesj has resigned.
Elizabeth Fisher, a widow, has beeu ar
rested at Alleiitown, ou the charge of mur
dering hor chikl.
A man in Indiana was choked to death by
a piece of beef, on Thanksgiving Day, aud
his neighbors say it was a judgment on him
for not eating turkey.
The scarlet fever has appeared in Huriis
bnrg. Lands in Southwestern Georgia Lave re
cently sold at from ten to twenty-two dol
lars au acre.
An Eastern paper says thuro is to bo dis
cord at Concord on the 22d. It means a
female suffrage convention.
Texas, an exchange things, is a laud of
Hog, hominy and plenty," because pork is
two and a half cents a pound, and meal
thirly-tivo cents a bushel there.
The Xukltix have taken to burning bams
and schooihouses in Monroe county, Tennes
see, aud Governor Rrownlow oilers $500 for
the detection rf thn guilty ones.
Dakoto and Wyoming together cast 5500
votes.
There aro 20,000 French residents in Rio
Jaueiro.
Governor Gilpin, of Arizona, thinks of sell
ing one of his iarnis. It contains a million
und a half of acres.
Mi. W. M. AVilov, of Lancaster, bus re
ceived a heavy contract from tho Northern
Central Ruilioad, at italtiuiore. It is sup
posed that it will take two years to complete
the job, and cost about $500,000.
During the Sun Francisco tni'thq'iaku a
carpenter was at work on a church spiro
one hundred and fifty feet from the ground,
lie bad a splendid position to "seo tilings,"
but hastily scrambled down.
The distingiiihed pirate, Semmcs, is iu
thi- h rliire field, enlightening the country on
"Wind and Water." Ha doubtless avoids
all allusion tn the shot of tho Kearsurge,
which to'.k him between wind and water.
Xeirark Courur.
A MSTiMii'iMiitn Melliudi.'t Minister and .rowi
iiei.t TcroperHiK-o Lecturer onca reuiarkml that, go
wtirre he would, froui one end of tbe cmtntry to Iks
oilier, he hardly over failed to find 1'i.antation
JiiTTKiis, and Kliilii he condemned tlte practice f
tmirjfr t tieae Bitter too freely, he could Dot ront:ien
tiounly lay that ho would diicurd tbein from the
"Ide-beiird, for ho, hiinnalf, had expciicnocd benefi
cial results from their use, aud Ibat, from a long and
cloie observation, liu wan convinced that when unod
luodurately, and as a medicine exclusively, thuy
were all thut a recommended. At tiie miuic tiuiu
ho warned bii heurtri not to pull tlieoork loo often,
for they were for tooileajant a touio to trilio with.
Maosoi.ia AVATEa. Superior to the best im
ported Qernian Cologne, und .old ut balf Ihe priee.
From no editorial of tbe '-Traveler," liostru, Mum
lfoori.Aan's Quhhas Bitters -Tbi Kilters is
very generally ued throughout tl.o t'uiled States
and Uurope. and I lie proprietor hits rcceired the
most ooinpllinontiiry testimonial from thousands
who have expeYivnced iU heneticml (Vcc'ta. It is
an acknowledged piyventive for'Chule'a, und highly
rccorauieudod for IioLilily, frustration of tho Fy-tt-ui,
Disorders of tbe JJiguslive Orjruns, Liver Coru
plaintfl, and numerous oilier dieu.eti. The lliiteli.
is uot a liquor preparation, eoutnins no inloxicalin
ingredients wbulever. uives tone to thewbulo fv-
U'lii, nud is very carefully pirpured hy one of tho
most KoioDtillc cbcuiistK and pharmaceutists in Amur
ica. from routs and herbs guibered hi Uermany.
IloorLlNU's IIkkuan XuNiu combines all tho in
gredient of tbe Kilters, Willi pure Kunta Cruz Kuiu,
orange, auhie, Ac. it is used tor tho suiue di-.eaxes
as the liittors, in ensos where somo alcobolio stiriiu.
hint is neeessary. It is a prei.aralion of rure value,
and most agreeable to the piiluto.
Principal offioo, 001 Ai eh street, l'bihidelpbia, l'a.
Suld everywhere.
NEW A I) V El tTISEM ENTS..
STRAY SHEEP.
ClAMli to the preinites oi tbe snlHiilir, on ut
J about the 20lh of Nuteuiber hoil, io Lower
Augusta township, near beliusroie Siutiou, known
as i In) Jl I'lierson farm, seven stray and one
Lamb. The owner or oWno sure re'ucsti-d to t-mun
lurward, prove properly, pay charges mid take them
away, otherwise they will ho disposed oi aoevrding
toluw.
A J. BURNS.
Lower Augusta twp , Iro. 19, 180S.
)iis( !ollre.
AI L parties iudibted to tLo firm of J. W. Kri
liu A iNn, will please rail und settle before
tho lOlb day id January, lsti'J. as al'li-rlbat llio c
conul nlll Ls placed iu the bands of a Justice tor
col loci inn.
Ahn, those indebted to II Y. Filling will save
on.ts by settling them previous to tbe 1Mb day ot
January.
I. W. FRIMN'fl A SON.
11. V. FR1LI.NU.
fcunbury, Ji;o. 19, lwiS. 41
WILLI AM N. KELLER
Iltirltrr nad llalrlriftr,
Uenurt't Frame Uufiding, north side of Alnrkef
Square. i'L'NCl'RY', PA.
Of all the aru that grac. lb. laud,
What grac. can with tb. barber vie ;
Who lake your chin within bis hand,
While dreniuiug land ha prospect lie.
With soothing touch hi rasor glides,
With nimble elip hi soisaor slid ,
And to ! before hi glass you staud
Trauaforuied, a iu a fairy land.
Euiibury, Deo. Utb lb88. W
IMMEDIATE AND IMPERATIVE SALE
OF
OWINO TO ttlAKQKSTliatliaTetakea nlaoein ear Brm.r.y reason of thi death of one of its members,
it hrtWome absoluUly neesesary to fell out etrr entire Ktoek of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
IUther than send any portion f II to Auelloo, we will offer it to the people at
TftlCEa. BELOW tHE COST OF MANUFACTURING.
and thui olear out our entire Establishment, fieearffig K
QXJICK SALE
tV LfiTHMJ T1IK GOODS 00 at suob rates at will satisfy any reasonable purohaser
t)nr tnfmewte boas Is fairly loaded with
GARMENTS OF BVKUY DESCRIPTION,
Puitable to all Claiaes
MadA up with the utmost care
Of Win Tory ineit Material
tOMPKISIKi, IN TMK
GENERAL READY-MADE DEPARTMENT
8000 OVERCOATS), made In nut fhien-ble slylei, of alt kludi of Beavers, Chinchilla, Uooti, A i.
800BVJIT8, CoU, Wnte aud Veiti of the same material, Business, Dress, Traveling, "Indespensible"
Baits, Ao.
S000 COATS, Chesterfields and Saes, Morning afcd Lounging fcoals, FrooV and Diess Coats, Ao.
5000 Prs. PANTALOONS, of all materials, and oat
and comfortable.
8000 V EST8, Velvet Vests, Paney Cassimore Vests,
In the
CTJST01 CEPAPeTXrlSlTT.
Here we have a large assortment Of Pieee Uoods that must be disposed of. To do wbt-vn propeso
for a Few )nys to make toordor from measure, in our very best style making a
REDUCTION OF 15 TEK CENT. FOR ALL CASH ORDERS.
Thus we ffic'r clothing as good In pointa oV STY LE. MATERIAL, YlX and FIN1SU, as can be had In
any MK11C11 ANT TAtLOKIitt ESTABLISHMENT.
In tlio
Youths' and Children's Deparlment.
This department has been a specialty with us Mils year. We have had manufactured the largest
and best assortment of BOYS' 01.OT llINt to be foulid in tbe city, U of whiob is now (or sale atl.rcatly
Reduced l'rioos. -
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT THE CHILDREN.
BLACK GOODS ROOMS.
MOURN'INU WEAR, Clerical (laments, Full Drafts Suits,
Black Cloth Overcoats, Black Cloth and DoesMn rants.
Black Cloth and Cassiuiere CoaU, Black esls.
IN THE
iiKNTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
any customer purchaaing an article of clothing, Will be alldwod adoduclion of TWENTY PKR CKM. on
any additional puichaso made in this department.
HANDKKUCHIKFS, OVERCOATS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, COLLARS. Ao., Ac, 4o.
salt: commences
Tuesday, December 1st.
Stove will be opon.dily and Cosed InlT A bo u t S h! E X T Y - F I V K SALES ME N w U 1 " att.ad.oe..
Prompt au3"polito att.nlion will be given to all No customer pi I be unsuppliod, if
any reasonable Accommodtiou of prices will induce tlia to buy.
REMEMBER THESE POINTS,
6l2 The god, are so elegant and the price, so low, that . t ,I pay you , le lay In
a stuck of clothtiiK for the next few years. 6lh. Thnt you may
never bae another such chance.
OAK HAM. HI IMHX,
. 15. Corner Mills usssl llisi-Uft Str? l,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hecombcr 1J, leMW.-el
LUMBER AND PLANING
third Elreet, adjoining Vhila. A Erie liailroad, two
Squares North or tho Outral Hotel,
SUN11VKY, PESN'A.
IltAT.LCLIijilii', .
1 S prepared to furnish every description or lumber
1 required by tbe demands of the public, llaviug
ail the latest improved mi.eliirery tor manufactur
ing Lumber.he is now roudy io till orders ol all kinds
of
FLOORING, S1D1XU, D'OR3, S.KIl.
SJlLTTliRS, CL1XUS, MOULU1NOS,
BRACKETS, VKRASDA8,
and all kinds of Ornnmental Scrowl Work.
Turning of every description promptly executed
Also, a large asfotlmext or
BILL LUMBER.
HEMLOCK and PINE. Also, Shingles, PiokeU,
Lath, Ao.
Orders promptly filled, and shipped by Railroad
or otherwise. IRA T. CLEMENT.
Sunbury, Dec. 19, 18T.3. ly
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IN pursunneo of an oidir of the Orphans' Court
of Porlhumberlund county, will he exposed to Pub
lio Sala, on the late premises of Jacob F. Rohrbach,
deo'd, iuthe Itorougb of Sunbury, on
THURSDAY, Slt DAY OF DECEMBER, 1S68,
the following rculeiluto, to wit :
A cetlnin Lot of Oround, situate in the Borough of
Huubuiy, In thb cbtinly of Northumberland aud
Stato of Pennsylvania, brmnded and described as
tollows, to wit : on tbe west by formerly Fawn now
Fourth stroet i south by tbe bbainokiii Valley and
Potlsvillo Rail Road ; et by un Alley, and on tho
north by property of Gilbert Bcilew, oolituiuii.g in
front on said Fawn tinw Fourth street feet, and
in depth two hundred and thirty feet, more or less,
whereon are erected on. Log House, two frame
Dwelling llotises.au uut-kitcneii and a well of water.
Also, all that certain lot of ground, situate in tbo
liorough of SilhbUry, aforesaid, In "Mussor's Addi
tion to Sunbury," bounded and deseribed as follows :
on tb. north by Canal street ; on tbeeast by a stroet
ian extension of Fuwn now Fourth street, of said
Joroiifrll,) on tbo south by lot number sixteen iusaid
Addition, uud ou the west bv Chesnlit Alley, con
taining thirty (.10) feet in front on Fawn now Fourth
street, and one hundred and forty (HO) fuel on Cana
street.
Also, alt those two certain Lots of ground, situate
in tbe liorough of Mount Curiuel, County and State
aforesaid, murked and designated upou tbe plan of
sahl Borough as lt number nine (V) iu block num
ber fifty-one (al ), and lot number two ('i) iu block
number ttveuty-sia )'M'i).
Also, nil Ibat (.erUin Tract of Land, aituuto la
I'l'iier Augusta tuwiuhip, County and State afore
said, bounded or! tho Cast hy the tfnydertown or
Creek Road; by lauds now the properly of Itenja
ruiu Zcttleiiioyerou tho south; by tho Cultitissn
Road on the west, and by properly of hhipe,
au alley and a publio road, loading Irom tbe l.'atla
wissu Rend to the Creek or Snydertowu Road ou
(he north, o.ntainii'g rlue acres and aisren porches,
strict me.Liiire.
Also, nil thut lot or piece of ground iu I'pper,
Auguota township, aforesaid, bounded on the west by'
CnlOiwifsu Road ; north by public road leading from
the Cattuwissu Road to tbe Creek or Snydertown
Road ; on tho south by property of David Snipe, and
on Ihe east by an Alley, containing ally five and
ouo-half ('6i) feel on the Cattawiwa Road and fifty.
seven (DO reel ana nine ana one nan ('.'ll incnes on
tho alley, behig two hundred feel In depth.
Late thepropurty of Jacob F. Robrhuch, deceased
Snle to eonjuienco ut IV o'elock A. M. of said day,
wheu the conditions will bn made known by
LLOYD T. ROHRBACH, Adm r
By order of the Court, J. LriHltNHlKU, CI k O. C.
ISuubury, Doe. 1 J, 113.
.tiidlfor') .ollce.
N- OTICK Uberehy given that the undersignc-l Au
ditor, appoiuled by the Orphan Court of Nor
Ibuiuberl'd county, todistiibule the balance of money
in the hands of Peter W. Urar, Executor of Ihe last
will and testament of XTea. M. ray, late of the
liorough of Hunbury, deceased, will attend to the
dutioa of bis said appointment, at hi orhce iu the
liorough of Sunbury, oa Thursday, tb. S!4th day of
Doeember, A. D. loOd, at 10 o'clock A. M. ol said
day, at which time and place u'lf person interested
can all end.
WM M ROCKEFELLER,
Buubury, Deo. lOlh, lbM. Auditor.
SHOEMAKERS.
'I UK be-t qualities' of Sole Leather, French Calf
skins iionocco., Liniap, LuU, Mail, fags,
Tools of all ajiid, aad .very thing used bv the trade,
fbrea lew by J. U CONLEY A CO
ClaJIlra'ai C'tarrlassi.
Wl would .all tb. al'.enUo of tho. wanting a
Child Carri, to our new and large aorl
tueal eoiuwieiiig sew aad beautilul style.
i. u. coyljjir A ot)
on every approved stylo, Narrow and Nobby, plWe
Cloth Veets, double or single breasted, high or lot? out
.
a i-:n n a io w ."M i' i : i .1 si i .
A FAMILY AND AN A(l 11 CULTURAL JOUR
NAL, Devoted to Choico I. iteratuio. Including Poetry,
Novelettes, Tales, and Moral nud lntortaiuing Rend
ing, geuerally. In the Literary Department we
shall present Ihe choicest varieties witbin tho rei.'h
of our extended moans. Tl.o Novelettes, Tales.
I'oetry, etc , shall bo supplied from the l)t and
highest sources, and bo euul to anything to bu
found in uny journal or magnzino.
Agriculture nnd Horlieulturo. unbracing Farm
ing, Hardening, Kruil Raining, elo. Our labors in
Ibis department for over thirty years, have met Ihe
cordinl approbation of the publio. Our purpose has
bien to furuiisling useful urd reliable inforu.atinn
upoh these very important l..mchei of iudustry
urd to protn-it them S3 far as nilhin our power
against the Ia1.e dootrlnes and selfish purposes of
the many empirics aud sensation adventure! by
which tho farmer is incessantly assailed. This por
tion ol llio vtahKAitrjwa Tni.LCii.wri Is alone
worth the price of snberipllon.
NEW.S DKl'A RTMENT. Tl.o same Industry,
caro, and discrimination iu gathering and prupnring
tho stirring events of the nay, expressly for Ibis
paper, wbieh hitherto has beeu one of il in irked
features and given sul'Ii unhersul satisfaction, will
he ooiitinued with redoubled Q rts to meet Ihe in
creasing deiuaous of the public.
Taaws.-Twodollar and fifty cents per nnnum
No orders received without the cash, and all sub
seriplious stopped nt the ehd of llio time paid fur.
Spoeimeo number sent Address
PHILIP it. FREAK,
Editor and Proprietor,
(ioiinantown, Philadelphia, Pa
Deeewber 12, IMS.
Licensed by the United States Uovernment
GOOD I-IE W S
for consumer of
STtP L li AND FANCY' U O 0 D 8
throughout tho Country.
tltltnUTO A. CO.,
Of fil'ieen year' standiug a Jobbers and Retailsr
of I I.e. above goods, in Boston and vioiuly, havoc., n
cluded to oiler Ihe people of the whole country tbe
advantage of their immense importations and
ageueies fr American manufactories through tbo
popular UN K DOLLAR SYSTEM.
Our Promiuni List to Agents, and Krohnngo List
for Agent and Patron, aro D"t equalled by any
house in the country .
Best New York and Boston references given when
required Bend for free Circular
HAIUUMITON A fO ,
"0 Hummer Street, Bualou.
Post-Oflice Box S4.
lieatuiher it, ltS.
FRESH AWUVAL OV
MILLINER VT GOODS
.A.INJ r isromoisrs,
Mi ANNA PAINTER,
Market KHnre,
8C.N11 U it Y , P K X N 1 A.,
Rl.M'tCTFl LLY informs her friends auj the
public, that she has juil rclunu-.l front Ihe eily,
wheru she has spent some time in making selections
and purchases, nud ha just opened a larga stock of
MILLINERY UOODS AND NOTIONS,
Ribbons, Laces, Dress-Linings. Crinoline aud Wi
gnns hkirting Lining, llo-ip Skirls, ISnglo Triiu
miugs, Crape Trimming, Hat Crape, Cloak Buttons,
Corsets, Zepbyrs.
A lurgu auoitmeul of Ludies and lieiillcmeii'a
Hosiery.
DOLLS of all sizes. Alphabet Blocks, Xo.
,Vbe tlatters herself in being ablo to make a display
of goods ibat will give entire sal isfactiou to viliter,aud
goods will be exbinilva Willi pieuure
iunbury, Deo. 12, ISM.
NEW HOLIDAY GOODS.
. itititi:,
KX
II A L V T'S $ K W U i; I 1. I) 1 N li ,
Has received and Opened dp a large nSl (toll select
ed stock erf
TOY 14 and f '. OI,
of .very description, for persoii of all age and
talu. A variety of JEWELRY and WATCHES,
CLOCKS, BILVKRWAHB, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, LOOKINU (JLASSES, BOOKS,
stationery; ao., o.
Oo and see New Fiu. Silver Tea Set for Hi 00
What I may aot have ou band, will be ordered at the
shortest notice. Come one and all. No trouble to
show good. Fri.uds from neighboring towus and
counties ar. eapeoi.lly Invited.
A. N. IIRICC
Suubury Dee. 13, '68 41.
REMEMBKR llytvl t ' now Picture Gallery
three dour west of tbo railroad, Market Square
BberHr Malcej.
BY VirtQ of nertln writ of Levari Fac
sued efft of Th. CdBrt or Common Pleas
thumberland county, and to me direntorf. i
exposed to publio sale, at the Court Huuso, j
Borough df Hunbury, on MONDAY, the Hlh
DKCKWBER, A. D. 1308, at one o'clock, P. A
following property, vis :
AH ftiM 'certain tract of ensealed land, silnnte
township of Point, in tbe Connly of Norilmmiterlh
Htate of Pen.iaylval.ia, boul.ded and ileser. l,f.l ns I
Io vrit : neyinniug ata rock oak, acruer.H' tbisi
now or formerly of Uellis .a.d, thsIi...s ; litnce
seventy-two degree east four liundreil anil e.giity
to a while oak tltenee et.uth isty-six ilrers e.
perel.es lo a while oak ; thence siulh Ihirly-mue
west one hundred and ten peiehes to a pine ; tbeni
irteen dfsiees west twenty perches to a pirn;
soulli Ihirly-lhree degrees west seventy-two pe.e
blnek oak thence s-...th eighteen degrees east th
peiehes to a store on lhe,Miiik of Ihe !usqnchaiiM
thence along the ea me, north thirty-eiehtdeKreeseui
six perches lo a hickory the.H;e north forty-nine
weal four perches to e poet; thence north tinny-1
greee tent one handle! end neitely-t o perrhes;
noith sixty-six west thirty perches to n while osk
north tweuly-lve degree west eighty-six perr!
while oak thence south cightr-cight drr. rs w
hendred and aeveniy-seven perches to a post ; then
tw degree east one hundred and iiit.cty-eie.ht pi
the place of tg;iniiiig, adjoining land now or
tsamuel R. Woods, K. Ureentnigh, Peter Halilvan
..mtaining three hundred end ninety-two octes
hundred and sixperel.es nn.l allownnce, being i,
premises which the said pony of the second pui! , s
executors alforesaid, by 4heir indenture having a
therewith and ilitendeil to be recorded for llin c
lion therein mentioned, granted and conveyed to
party of the first earl, their heirs and assigns fom
Reited, takli in execution, and to he sold as the
of The.alore Burr and fjenrge West.
AI.SU lly vutuenf a eerlniil writ of Vendr;.
nonas, at thenhove time aud place, the follcwinu
lots of grout'.clTvins aud Icing in the town of 1'rev
the Comity of Northuinberland, and Stale ol Penu
ns follows, to wit : On lot uui.il.er four, lot nut
and M nuffiH-r six in l.hak numlwr twc.ily-e.glit,
ber(l'J) in block number thirty-one (j), ,,ta
eleven and twelve (II aud 14) in Mock nnu.hcr
(41), lots number four and live (I and 5) in block
fillv-four (54), lots lone and a half aud nine and
in iiioi- nuinlier hlly six (AK),lnl nuinlirr Iwo ()
namlier arty-eielit (51-). lot nuinhei five (.1)i.i l, .el
s.ily.c.ght (fli), hi uumlwr Iwo, three, four. I
seven, eight, nine, len, eleven and twelve, (. 3.
8,9, 10, II and I a), in block number seventt five
number live and eight .". and h iu block hninliri e
K, lta number twelve and lliirteeu ti and 13
number one hundred nud six loo, loia nuinlier ;
three, four, rive and six ft,, I, 4.,5nndKJ in bine
(orty-lwo I'l, also, blocks lettered I.. M, N l
blocks in mud town of Trevortou. Ala.., ouim .
one hundred and fifty seven 107 in blwk nuuil
hundred and hltv-stveu IA71,
Seized, token into exceul ion and to he sold Ho
of Charles P. Heirensleiit, nilinimslralor ol Kdwar
stein, deceased, with notice to Churl.- H Helfcn
John Foy, Assignees of Kdwa.d llclfeustein.
ALSO By virtue of a writ ol Alias Fi
that certain lot or piece of ground, situate,
Borough of Khamokin, county of Northum
hmonded on the south by the Shnmokin Va
Pottsville Railroail, on the east by Shainoki
on the west by Rock streot, on tho north by
on which aro erected a largo two-story fram
house, and outbuildings. As.
Seised, taken in execution, and to te s.il
property of Jaeob Mowery.
ALSO All thoso two certnin lots or i
ground , situnto In Cako's addition to the ifu
Sunbury, Northumberland county, fount
designated in the gunorsd plan of said tow
number; four and five. Lot number four boi
tbe north ny lot numhor three ; lot numbci
lot number four and lot nnmbcr five ; on t
by lot number six ; on tho north-west by a
and fronting on the Railroad Avenuo, nh
erected a large frame stuble.
8eiied, token in execution, aud to be ro'
property of William S. Snyder.
, DANIKLni-CKl.F.Y,
Pliubury, Dec 3, lfi-.
BREAD OlNCY DA!
DAVID FR"
RESPECTFULLY itiforms tbe eitin-ns
bury aud rieiuity, lhal he will bake
all kinds of
4'itkt-M lor Im-ilt-w. a
Fa)nil!'.i VD supplivd with FRill BREA;
Hulls. RuAs. Teu, Buns. Ac, und also kepi
and manafuciured out of tho hel nialcria1
All orders left at bis Chop in Market S j
door east of Mies Anna Painter's Millinery
al his Bakery on ripruco .Street, between F
Second streets., trill meet with' prompt all
BALLS A;;D KVENINU PAUTIa'.s
with Cakes. Ice-Cream. Ae , at tbetboilo
Orders are respectfully solicited.
DAVU'
Sunbury, Deo. 1J, 1HW.
Vitlttublo l"i--i-lr in I't-iviii
rpilK umUrsigned offers bis valusblo 1'
1. front by 21(1 deep, on the soulb-Het
Ihe hi.iiiokin Valley and Norilicrn C.-r.;
mads, on Third street, on widt h is erect id a
WAREHOUSE, JO by 40 feet Tlio War-i
now ono, having been built about two vi"
and is A splendid stand for any c.ne ni.:
Into tba Hour niij grain huir..-s. 'Ihe I
ihe concern will also be offered r su!e, nt
bio rales.
This property Is nflered for snlo f..r trie r
I intend giving up buMim-j in Surbuiv. F
particulurs, apply lo J Jl CADWALI.
Kept. 19, tiS ,1m. siuul
FANCY DRY LOO i
ALL THE LATR.ST STYLES.
Suitable for tbu
W 1 N T E It S K A a O
MISS
Mai ke'l 6'qunre. two doors K.it of the c
building. SUNBURY, Penn a .
HAS just opened a rrcs.li assortment of
lashionable Fancy Drew Uoods fiuia tl
estaldishkie'.tls iu Philadelphia.
DrLAINKS, alapacas, poplins, r
I'll KM MLKS. MLK POPLINS
-TIOI ItAIXa' UOODX,
Cloths. HsrqUes'Flnnncls. i-lannels. Shrrt!
litis, Ladies and Childrens' il.V'I'.S FeUhers
Irrs 'I'rimtsiinH, laitbroi:
Lac Veils. Corsets. Handkerchief, lilovr
iloon r-kirts, Hopkins' Eliptio Shirts.
Ladies' linods of every deseriplioi
l'aisley's Miawlsat bargains. Plaid Wooli
Breakfast Shawls, Woolen Scarfs aud
for Women and Children.
Beaver and Chinr-bila Water-Proof C
dents Collars, Neck-tics, llnlf-boe,
chiefs and O loves.
Perfumery. Toilet Simps, liulr Brnsl.es. C
December 5, ISflS. KATE P
AsIiniuinlrulor'N oli.-e
Estate of Sila Feaster, decs' I
XJOT1CE is boreby given that letter ol
1 I ration having boon grained U tho i.
ed, on tho estate of Siliui Fcaster. Into
Augusta township, Northumberland c
censed. All persons indebted to said cstu
quested lo make immediate payment. .
having olaiuisto preed.t them for sritluine.
.ti'HN S" I'ICIl.
Lowcf Angusta twp., Deo. 5, Iwib rjt
GOODS FOR TI
J.E.C
ALDWELL &
!S 6, 9 O 4 I'ttrslanl Si
l'f IlLA DKM'HIA.
In addition to their largely increased f4ti-e
l'itic lal lt-, Isiiiuioi
J"owelry, Artiatic Silver Ware,
PLATED OOOD8, &o , f
Are now opening a magnificent collection i
Fanev tioods, in Motal, Marble, deeorat
Lentber aud liOLDEN BUON.E, in S.e n
ofcxrpiisitu lanto. from all quarters of tu
ticularly adapted Tor IboU
CHRISTMAS SALI
Ouf a.Tangeiuenti, Loth in Europe nnd
try, i.e such as give us unusual fariliii.s
lection of and econ6n.ieat production . f . or
is our wish, as well as our interest, to f"-a
patrons the bciicfil of such advantages in.
MtMiYrn I'l-ift 'l'lii-uuliu
klwcli, viillsoul i;x.tt-li
Deo. 5, lKila mh7,ly.
IT. 3. FTJ?eli.lT &
Uarket Stroet, Nix d-ors Eat of Tl.it I m
side.SUNBUUV, PA ,
1 LSPECTFULLY udorm llieir tii-i d
V puldio, lhal limy Save opeued a
ISTEW OROCGI
AND rUOVISION ST
and wiHt happy lo have th.ui ea!l and
their stock, which ba just been oprnv i
ing everything inlhe lirocery line, such iu
Cutle.', Ta, Sugar,Syru. Spiew. Canued
FruiV, Bean. Hominy, Cheese, Crue
traoon, Hum, K.ab.Sall. I'utatoes
eto , together with Soai",
t'audle. Soil. Ac.
sm4 la tact every thmg iu Ihe urooviy .id
L-tno
FLOUR AND FEED, Queensnace. W li
Qlatsware, Coal Uil Lamps. Coal 'il
Call and ae. betur. eurenasing h""-" 4
VT. h FI RM A
Sunbury, Dec. 12, lffl-