II. B. MABSEH, Editor & Proprietor.
ki;:hi;kv, ia.
' SATU IU) A Y, J A N UAH V 9, 1869.
TO THE PATRONS OP THE "AMERI
CAN." 15y an Arrangement entered into some
time since tlie connection of tlio undersign
ed with the A it Elite an, as one of the editors
Mid publishers, terminated on the 1st hist.
Having sold his interest In the concern to
Mr. E. Wilrcrt, he will continue as publisher
iif the paper., Tho books and acconnlsof
the late firm of MaBeer, VVilvcrt & Englo
are in the bands of Mr. Wilvert, v. ho is
authorized to make settlements of the same.
It is not without rtgrct that this step has
been taken on the part of the undersigned.
During the three jenrs that he has been con
nected with the paper his intercourse w ith
its patrons has been of the most friendly
character, and he takes this opportunity of
thanking them for tho many favors received
at their hands,, while acting as one of the
editors aud in a business capacity. The
many acts of kindness shown hi in will ever
be gratefully remembered.
X. S. KXGLE.
As the spirit of improvement is abroad,
and progress tho watchword, some of our
eotemporaries and neighbors, with a com
mendable degree of cntei prise, have. intro
duced new presses, type and other materials
iu their establishments, adding to the gene
ral appearance and character of their Jour
nals. The American always having been a
progressive paper, and in position and char
acter, secoud to none in this section of
country, it was hardly to be expected that
it would lag behind its contemporaries, in a
community rife with the spirit of improve
ment. In accordance with these views, the
A Mexican will appear, on or about the. 1st
of April, in an entire new dress, and in tone,
character and interest, will be worthy of
itself, aud the patronage of a moral and in
telligent people. The publisher also, at the
same time, contemplates making extensive
improvements in the jobbing department of
the office, by the introduction of new type,
presses and other machinery. To accom
plish this, it will require a considerable sum
of money, and the publisher must, therefore,- i
iu some uicastftc, depend on the numerous
unsettled accounts of the late firm for funds
to accomplish his purpose, aud trusts that cnt.ea ")8 legislative district n tue nouse
.. ,. : , . ... ., .. I during the session ot 18C1, to which position
his fnends and patrons will promptly aid . he w e,Mted vithou. opposin caiuli.
him in his enterprise by prompt remittance. ! tifttc, and took an active part iu the proceed
Mr. Kngle having disposed of his interest ings of that body during that important ses-
and retired from the firm, the American ! ?"n- The war of the rebellion hud just been
... i r,. , , , , i ,v, ,i.. I inaugurated, aud John Scott, although pre-
will, hereafter, be conducted by the under- ! iou, ft a,.irMonIan Democrat, threw' off
signcd, as publisher, who is nuthonzed to tlie s),aCkles of party, and avowed himself
settle and collect whatever amounts may be
due Mr. Kngle, in the lato firm of Masser,
Wilvort & Engle.
EM'L WILVERT.
The Fisn Question. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and tho Pensylvitnia
Canal Company, having failed to comply
with the law requiiing tho owners of dams
in the Susquehanna to eo change and alter
these structures, so as to allow tho passago
of shad and other Cab up tho stream, were
indicted at a recent term of the Dauphin
County Court. The ease was argued by ablo
counsel on both sides, two weeks ago, before
Judge Pearson, and it is expected tho Judge
will give his decision during the present
month. As this is a case in which the peoplo
aloug the Susquehanna aud its tributaries
have a deep interest, wo hopo the decision
of Judge Pearson may be iu their favor. Let
us have the shad.
TrtF. Amnesty. Since tho issue of the
President's proclamation, friends of tho
prominent rebels yet absent from the country
begin to call the wanderers home. Mr. John
C. Breckinridge, who has so long refused to
be entreated, is expected to return at once.
Ex Sccretry Thompson, ex-Senator Mason,
aud Sheridau's Jubal Early, are also coming.
Kentucky is thought to be pining for a
chance to send Mr. Breckinridge back to the
... , ,0
Rnnato Pflrlainli. MA ffnlilil lin tlirt miot nr.
Senate. Certainly he would be tho most fit
ting representative of her political position
and hopes now, as he was throughout tho
war.
Twitchei.i, Convicted. The trial of
George II. Twitchell for the murder of his
mother iu law, Mrs. Hill, which had been be
fure the Court of Quarter Sessions, of Phila
delphia, for two weeks, was brought to a
close on Friday night laet, by a verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree. The
cuss was ably managed throughout ou both
ti its. The jury went out at fifteen minutes
to nine o'clock in the evening, aud returned
at twenty minutes after nine, being absent
only 85 minutes. When the verdict was an
nounced, the prisoner raised bis arms and
turned up his eyes, that was. all.
The trial of Mrs. Twitchell as an accessory,
will no doubt speedily take place. The two
term law will necessitate this, if she is to bo
tried at all.
Tin: I.ncomk Tax. When first imposed, I
the income tax embraced 400,000 persons.
Whtu the exemption was extended to $1000,
the number was reduced to 230,000. These
"rich men" for any man, with economical
habits, is "rich," whose clear income exceeds
f 1000 -contribute $30,000,000 a year to the
support of the Government. If the theory
proclaimed during the Presidential election
of "equal taxation upon the moucy value of
everything" should obtain, the burthens of
the rich would bo materially ksseuod, and
those of the poor materially increased.
The Mlneri Jvitrnal, of Pottsville.has been
rrilurgcd by the addition cfor.ecolumu to I
each page, and the leugtheniog of tho col- j
utnns. It has now ten columns to the page
and is the largest weekly in the State.
With this cuiargement it has tulered upon
tho Forty fifth Volume, aud the Fortieth
since it came into the hands of the present
senior editor, Beoj. Bannan, Es t. It is an
able paper, and contains a large amount of
reading matter.
Coal on the 1 't:r i ink. At the coal sale
in JJew York, last week, it appears that
stove coal m disposed rf at auction at
aUiUt ooa ciMiar and a half a tin less than
Mas reenvert t t uintur tale ct ths iiOth ot
,aU uu iitb.
MEBTINO OI TUB LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania con vencd
at ITarrlsburg, on Tuesday last, and organ
ized by electing the following persons as
officers:
Skmate. Speaker lloo, Wilmcr TVorth
ington of Chester. '
Chief Clerk George Vf, Hamersley, of
Ocrmantown.
Assistant Clerks Lnelus Rogers of Mo
Kenn, and P. II. Hrapgins, of Mercer.
Transcribing Clerks Kbcne.cr Williams,
of I'ittsburg; H. O. Hosier, of Montgomery j
Charles Williams, of l'hiladelphia, aud John
Anderson, of Beaver.
Sergeant-at-Arms William A. Rupert, of
Crawford.
Kousfi of Rephbskhtatives. Speaker
Hon. John Clark, of Philadelphia
Chlof Clerk Ucd. James L. Belfjldge, of
Northampton.
. Kesident Clerk John A. Bmull, of liar
risburg. .
Assistant Clerk E.G.I.cef Philadelphia.
Transcribing Clerks F. A. Magee, I'hilo
Burritt, W. B. Irwin, J. D. Miller, K.Bernard,
Charles Tubbs, George A. Bakoven.
Rcrgeant-at-Arms Joseph M. Cowell, of
Philadelphia.
Postmaster A. G. Henry, of Armstrong.
Assistant Postmaster A. W. Kimmell, of
Indiana.
Messenger James M'Callcy, of Philadel
phia. Doorkeeper W. TI. Clurk.
Doorkeeper of Kotuuda James M'Der
mott. of Washington.
Chief of Folding Department William
M'l.aughlin.
Assistant John Darrah.
The Governor's Message was Kent to both
Houses on Wednesdsy, which was served to
our town subscribers on the same evening
in au Extra. It is a very able document, and
embraces the report of the various pardons
granted during the past year.
THE NEXT UNITED STATES SENA
TOR. The joint Kepublican caucus of the mem
bers of the House and Senate, met on Wed
nesday afternoon in Committee Room No. 3,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
L'nted States Senator and State Treasurer.
The Hon. John Scott, of Huntiugdon county,
was unanimously nominated to be the suc
cessor of Mr. Buckalew in the United States
Senate from Pennsylvania, Hon G. A Grow
and Hon. J. K. Moorhcad having withdrawn
from the contest. It. W. Mackcy, Esq., of
Pittsburg, was nominated for State Trea
surer.
The Harrisburg Telegraph, in speaking of
Mr. Scott as the next U. S. Senator, says :
"John Scott is known as one of the ablest
men in the State of Pennsylvania, and recog
nized as a staunch Republican. He renro-
' an . it t o..., 1 nt innnn.tn. eF tlin A r tr i .. t l- t r n .
oil vu.Djiuni.ii euffjwiiw u. iiiu .luiuiMtaiiu-
tien ot A Lira liaui Lincoln, aua an Lis war
measures. He was the acknowledged leader
in the House during that session, and it was
greatly regretted that be could not be in
duced to serve tho next year iu tho Legisla
ture. "After his retirement from the halls of tho
Legislature, lie took an active part in the
political affairs of his district, and during tho
memorable campaign of 1864 battled man
fully for there election of Abraham Lincoln.
In lSGG.when many of our Republican friends
i hesitated to cenounco the courso ot the trat
j tor Andrew Johnson, John Scott was one of
tho first who urged4he Republicans to stand
steadfast by their country, assuring them that
the course of a traitorous President would be
condemned by the peoplo, and that they
would hurl him from power at the first oppor
tunity which would present itself. If John
Scott had been occupying Mr. Buckalew's
place, he would have voted with Gen. Cam
eron for his impeachment.
"Mr. Scott was born in the town of Alex
andria, Huntingdon county, and leurned the
trade which his father was then carrying on
that of tanner, lie is now in tho forty
sixth year of his age. His leisure hours were
devoted to study, and Mr. Scott succeeded
finally in gaining an admittance into a law
school lit (MifiiTiliprshtirf Ho era dim! oil nt
tbat c,1o1 with the highest honors, and
I tlw.n rntiil-nnrl In f I nn t i ntrrlnn a snl t. m twin
man of tho highest order. Although a poor
tanner boy, his talents were soon recognized,
aud he stands to-day as one of the best at
torneys in tho State.
0(;"" wm v c wo OB,P,?,SB 01
ur present honored Senator, General Cain-
.-. . . ...
"Mr. Scott will bo a worthy companion of
eron, and as Pennsylvaniaus we congratulate
the Republicans, not only of this State but
of the United States, on the liappy selection
that has been made in the election of Mr.
Scott. The Keystone State will be truly
represented in the National councils, and
her power will be properly acknowledged by
the Republicans of other States.
Tue winter weather has not stopped the
work upon the Union Pacific Railroad,
whose advance during the winter months
will be constant, although, of courso, less
rapid than in the Letter working days of
summer and fall. So much will be done,
however, that the spring of 1800 will see the
closing of the intervening distanco between
the Union Pacific and the Central, or Cali
fornia division. Meanwhile, the company
gives ample security to government that the
road will be thoroughly built and equipped
in accordance with the law. Tho President
has thu coutiuued issue of govcramcut bonds
upon the road as finished, the recent special
examining commission having borne deci
ded testimony to the good character of the
work. The first mortgage bonds of the
L'uion Pacific Railroad are for sale by De
Haven & Bro., Philadelphia, at par, and
accrued interest. New illustrated pamphlet
furnished by them free of charge.
The Dah.t and Weekly TiaEi.KAru.--This
veteran Republican paper, published
at Harrisburg, has just entered upon a new
volume. Persons w ho debire to keep them
selves posted as to the Legislative proceed
ings and the next Gubernatorial Campaign,
caunot do better than at once subscribe to
tho Tilrgrajih. The following are the terms
of the Daily :
1 copy, one year, fa 00
5 copies " iu one package (per
copy.) 6 00
10 copies, oue year, iu ono packago
(per club), 45 00
1 copy, during the sttsiou of the Leg
islature, 1 50
10 copies, during tbe session of the
Legislature, . 10 00
TEliUI OF TUE W EtiLI I
1 copy, one year,
6 copies, " (per copy),
1 50
1 25
10 cnies, " 1 00
C lubs of from 0 to 50 will be furui.hed at
loner rates.
Addresa, Gto. BcRr.rEH.
Harrisburg.
TnB convention of colored people at Pitts
burg, on tbo 81st ult., adopted memorial
Io the Legislature, wking that Impartial
ichool priviloge be secured to tho Colored
children of Pennsylvania. The memorial
sets forth that the separate schools now pro
vided for colored children are generally in
ferior In every respect, and coutlued entirely
to the lower grades of instruction. The
memorialists add t
"We only ask that colored children be
admitted with white children impartially
into the common school privileges of the
State, and in every instance where they are
forced to bo educated in sepnrato schools
that such schools be as excellent as those
provided for other children, and that they
be at least respectable.
"Wo ask this as fathers whom posterity
will bold responsible; we ask It as loyal
citizens of the State, as having been soldiers
of tho natlon.and not so much on the grounds
of our taxation and wealth as because of our
manhood."
riint'n l'ollcy.
There is much said iu the newspapers as
to the policy that will govern the new Pre
sident. They talk as though this policy was
& scaled book, and that Grant, though re
markably reticent, had never opened his
mouth on the subject. They forget, by this
exhibit of ignorauco, a very important fuct
in the history of the late Presidential cam
paign, where they overlook the declaration
of the General-in-Chief of the Army made as
early as May laet and uuiversally printed at
the time. We regard this declaration as all
in the way of a "policy" that the honest,
patriotic people of tho country desire. We
reprint it in order that it may be ro read :
"If elected to the office of President of
the United States, it will be my endeavor to
administer all the laws in good faith, with
economy, and with the view of giving peace,
quiet, and protection everywhere. In times
like the present, it is impossible, or at least
eminently improper, to lay down a policy to
be adhered to, right or wrong, through an
administration of four years. Kew political
issues, not foreseen, are constantly arising ;
the views of tho public-on old ones aro con
stantly changing, and a purely administra
tive officer should always be left free to ex
ecute tlie will ol tho people. I always have
respected that will, and always shall. Peace
and universal prosperity its sequence
with economy of administration, will lighten
the burden ot taxation, while it constantly
reduces the national debt. Let ua have
peace,"
Itailwny Consolidntioiw
At a meeting of the leading officers of tho
Pennsylvania Central and Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Ruilroad Companies,
neld on r riday last in Philadelphia, arrange
ments were made whereby the latter Com
pany passes under tho management of and
is consolidated with the former corporation
Negotiations for tho consolidation of these
great railway arteries have been pending
many months, and it is given out that tho
final agreement reached affords the liveliest
satisfaction to tho managers of both roads.
By the consolidation effected, tho Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago and Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Roads are consoli
tUtert with the Pennsylvania Central, which
will have control ot more than a thousaud
miles of railway, aud property approxima
ting three hundred millions of dollars. This
movement is one ol vast importance and be
tokens tho shrewdness of those at tbe head
of the gigantic corporation of our State.
Tho consolidation will afford almost direct
connection with tlie roads leading to the Pa
citic Coast now being constructed, and gives
tho Central Company new and vast fields
lor prom lrom truiglit and passenger traffic.
At last Jrrce JUasonry is Permitted iu
Austria.
The Czar is having locomotives built to
run on ice.
An Irish woman voted at the recent elec
lion iu Dublin.
80 cents a dozen is what the Mormons
have to pay for eggs.
Nitro glycerino is used in torpedoes now
in the on regions.
The salary of the Governor of Illinois is
but $1,000 a year.
A Wisconsin woman has taken out a patent
on a cook stove.
An exchange says "a woman may dress in
sillc and yet be a lady."
It is said that L. W. Jerome has gone to
Europe to import jocKcys.
Coal nod wood are very BCarce in the
North-western counties of Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Wales are stopping in Den
mark, visiting Mrs. W's papa.
A school for the training of pugilists and
prizo fighters exists tn Acw York.
The school fuud of Minnesota now amounts
to f-,031,000.
Judge Xorlon, of Texas, is accompauied
on circuit uy a guaru oi cavalry.
Thirty thousand Forida oranges are sold
in Charleston, 8. C, every week.
Is'ew Haveu, Conn., has erected this sea
son three million dollars' worth of buildings
A Mr. Rice, of West Northfield, Mass.dms
a patent for an "improved device for pre-
i. r ..if ,
vcuiing uens irom scraicuing."
One man in Marathon county. Wisconsin.
has killed fifteen bears the present season,
and he is not the only bear slayer ic the
county either.
A Mormon emissary is bow in Winona,
Minnesota, on a proselyting mission. wUh
I the especial object of enticing young women
iu go IU ClilU.
A pumpkin pie, nine feet in diameter, was
exhibited at a recent fair iu Portsmouth,
N. II.
The pet bear on Boston Common killed
aud breakfasted on one of the deer lust Sun
day morniug.
Clam-digging is the occupation of one
hundred aud fifty men at Ipswich, Mass.,
during the v inter mouths.
The rates of telegraphing have been re
duced fifty per cent, throughout Canada.
The new capitol of the State of New York
at Albany, is to cost about five million dol
lar. Steamed beefsteaks are popular in some
restaurants now where steamed oysters were
ouco the Inge-.
Tbe present Emperor of the French was
born iu tiie house which is now the Hotel
Rothschild.
A poultry riddle maker asks : "Why is a
hen immortal ?" aud answers, "Because her
son never sets."
Robert Bonner has his horses fed from
boxes on the floor, because be believes nature
intended them to have their food on a level
with their feet.
A rival to Capt. Kyd has sprung up in
person of Frank Reno, who is reported to
have buried some place f 90,000 ot the pro
ducts of bis robberies, and he died and gave
no sign of tlie whereabouts of these spoils.
The Mormons, in twenty years, have built
up 66 towns, 100 churches aud 120 school
houses, quite equal to those of tbe other
States. During that period, the emigration
from Europe has bteu 30,000, and from the
old States, 21,000.
Mrs. Augusta Dickens, said to be a sister-in-law
of Charles Dickens, the great nove
list, committed suicide iu Chicsgo oo Christ
use day. Mis. Dickens was a widow, aud
ri ported to be indigent.
Anions those wiio partic1pated"in tho
obeequies of Mr. Btevcus on the 17tti ult.,
wks lleoeral tfyplier, ot Louisiana, the
youugest member in the House, end a pro-
trge ol tlie deceased, in tuo name ol the
loyal South, and of the people struggling
from abject slavery up to perfect freedom,
ha thanked Goil that Thaddeus Stevens
lived, and labored, and triumphed.
Chicago has twenty-two miles of paved
streets, which have cost a million dollars a j
mile. Seven hundred thousand dollars have
been spent this year in pavinsr. In the city
there are 107-miles of sewers. 209 miles of
water pipe, aud 003 miles of sidowalks.
The English army consists at present of
177.000 men. Of these troops 79,202 are
garrisoned in England, Ireland, Scotland,
and Wales ; 9, To 1 at Gibraltar ondMulta;
59,000 in India; 13,000 in British America,
and the remainder at Bermuda, West Indies,
China, Japan, nnd other places.
It has been estimated that only about one-
fjflh of the cotton crop of 1SC8 has yet been
sold by the producers. This one tilth has
produced about filty millions of dollars, and
Southern writers upon tbe cotton luterest
argue that tbo balance of four filths may be
made to yield two hundred millions.
A new steam saw mill is to be put up
shortly by Mr. J. T. Freck, in Millersburg,
Dauphin county.
There are fifteen persons in Mchoopany
township, Wyoming county, who are more
than 70 years of ago.
The first locomotive engine built in the
Lehigh Valley, and in fact in the northeast
ern section of Pennsylvania, was the "Non
pareil, ' built by the Beaver Mvadow Rail
road and Coal Company, Beaver Meadow,
In 1889.
On the Erie and Fitisburg road a few days
ago a small boy was pitched over the head
of a horse and alighted on the cow catcher
of a passing locomotive, escaping entirely
unhurt and getting a free ride to tho ucxt
station.
At Philadelphia Ave men have committed
suicide in as many days by walking into tho
Delaware river.
It is stated that Baron Stocckcl, the Rus
sian Minister, will not be retained at Wash
ington by his government, in consequence
ot his connection with the Alaska purchase.
The Brooklyn Commnn Council have voted
to subscribe three millions of dollars to aid
in the building of a bridge across East River
the money to bo paid in instalments after
two millions have been subscribed by other
parties
The fine collection of minerals left by
the lute Hon. George M. Ke'un, of Reading,
has been presented by his heirs to ttie Le
high University. The collection contains
more than 5,000 specimens, and cost the
collector about $15,000.
Tue Indian War. Accounts from the
West show that there is hope that the recent
fight between Custer and Black Jvettle has
had a good effect upon the Indians of tho
pluins. The consequence has been that the
hostile tribes havo beeu in some measure
compelled, by that occurence, to separate
themselves lrom tue irienuiy nmiuns, nnu
that there will be no difficulty iu distinguish
ing between the sheep and the goats. Gen
eral Hazen has been able to single out tbe
unfriendly savages, aud ho only waits for
reinforcement in order to briog matters
against them to a definite conclusion. Gen.
Sheridan believes that thero never will be
peace with tbe Iudians until two of the lead
ing Chiefs are killed.
Impotitant to All. It should be more
generally understood that the law provid
ing that prepaid and franked letters shall
be forwarded from one poet office to another,
at the request of the person addressed,
without additional pnstngo, applies only to
undelivered letters. A letter that has beeu
delivered to another post office, cannot be
forwarded to its new address without pre
payment of additional postngo. Such re
directed and unpaid letters are daily drop
ped into the street letter and ollioe drop
boxes, and are, tinder instructions, forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office. Hundreds of
such unstamped letters are sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
nAitru ad Uome Is a weekly illostrated Agri
cultural end Firesida Journal of sixteen Lanlsouio
pages, dovotcd to tbe interests of Farmers, Gardners,
rruit Orowors, aid Florists. Kdited by Mr. Donald
O. Mitchell, assisted by a lar;;o corpn of practical
Agriculturists. The Fircsido Department edited
by Harriet Butcher Stowe, insisted by Mrs. Mary B.
Dodge, with Oraoe Greenwood, 'Madame Le Vert
aud other able contribute. Terms for 1809 : Sin
gle copies $1, invariably in advance; 3 copies $10 ;
5 copies (15. Any one sending us $15 for a club ef
1 j copies (all at one time), will receive a oopy free.
A specimen copy of the first number sent free. Ad
dress Pettengill, Hates i. Co., Publishers, 3T Park
How, How York.
reWBpnpcr Directory.
O. P. Koweli k Co., tbe New York Advertising
Agents, are about issuing a complete Ainorican
Nowpapor Directory. It is a compilation muon
needed, since nothing of the kind having any claims
to completeness has ever been published.
Metsri. Howell A Co. bare spared no pains or ex
pense to wake the forthcoming work complete.
We understand the bonk will bo a bnndsomo octaro
volume nt' about 'M0 pages, bound in dark cloth, aud
sold fr Fie Dollars per copy.
As tbo publishers ore Advertising Agents, their
issuing a work containing so much iuforniatioo, usu
ally jenlnusly guiirded 1 y thoao in tlmt btiMnosj,
slums that tboy uro cunfi i. nt of their ability to be of
service to advert Uors, or they would not so readily
place in their bund the means ol enabling every ono
to communicate direct with publishers if tbey so
desire.
Ayek's American Aluaiuc, for 1SS5, has been
reoeived by Friling 4 Son, tiuubury, Pa-, for deliv
ery gratis, to all who call fur it. This number con
tains proofs to show that some of the stars have ex
isted lor sixty millions of year. We bad not sup
posed such proof possible, but tbe Doctor gives it in
shape which teems indisputable, ilia witticisms
havo loug made his book acceptable ; his medical
advice mukes it indispensable to families, nnd now
be adds the most startling problems of abstract sci
ence to its attractions.
Mrss Judith Hijsskl, of New IJrJford, writes
1 have bsen afllit-ted with severe prostrating cramps
in my liuibs.cold feet nnd hands, and a genural dis
ordered system. While visiting some I'rien la in
Now York, who were using Plantation IIittkks,
they prevailed upon ine to try theui. 1 commenced
with a small wine-glass full after each meal. Keel
ing better by degrees, in a few days 1 was aston
ished to rind tbe coldness and arampa bad eutiroly
left me, and I eould sleep the niut through, which
I bud not done tor years. I feel like another boiug.
My appetite and strength Bavo nlso greatly im
proved by the use of tho Plantation Diitkus.
Mainolu Water. Superior to tho bost im
ported tier man Cologne, aud sold at half tbe price.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Illutlon ol' rurluerfclilp.
NOTICK Is hereby given, that the partnership
heretofore existing between Masser, VYilvert
A F.ngle, in the publication of the BuNneur Ahkhi
cam, was dissolved by mutual content on the 1st
d:iy of January, 1669. Mr. ngle having disposed
of bis intorest in tbesaid firm to Mr Km'l Wilvsrt,
the business will hereafter be tarriod on under the
firm name of Maasur A W 11 vert, by whom all ui.set
tied accounts vf tbe lute firm will U sottled.
Ji. 11. MA.-SSKK,
KMX WILVERT,
N. 8. F.XULK.
lunbury, January 9, 1RG0.
NATIONAL LAGER BE EH
SALOON,
On Third Btreet, near the Depot, Suubury, Ta.
JOSEPH BACilSR informs tbe cilisousolBuuLury,
and the public generally, that be baa opened a
i.aui:u iii;i:u ti tLoo, '
at Ibe above place. Ibe best of Lager Beer, sad
, Malt Liquois will be kepi. Alio r,;slvr, , ecu
j ilun'.l; teitted up to tuaieaieij.
QTJARTERLT REPORT OT TTTE FIRbT
NATIONAL BANK OF SUNUTTRY.
Qnnrtcrly Report of lh condition of th "Th First
Nuii' mill Dark of Hmibxry, in lbs Borough of 8un
bury, in th Smto of l'etuvvlwnin," on the morning
of las Bret iloudny of January, A. D., 1849 i
RESOURCES.
Loans and Dimnnnts f 2(4 904 49
O. a. Bonrti nd foouritlm on hnnd, 2M.70O 00
Oilier Stock, Hondo and Mortgages, 11;8M) 00
Duo from National Ilanka, 46,935 81
Bnnklng-home, other Ileal Ealulu, f'unu
oincr linnK" and Hankers, 2,111 04
tare and uxtarc.
48.600 id
Current vijenM and Tiepaid,
CakIi Ileum, inoltiding Blanipa and
Votlnl ourrsney, Ao.
Noleg of other National Banks; other
Bnuka, aud I.eg.il Undcrs,
Spocio,
92
2,412 27
90,518 00
299 80
$070,107 83
200,000 00
8,647 2g
17,174 lif
41,417 78
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pnld in,
Dividends Unpaid,
Surplus Fund,
Dircounts, Exchanges, Interest, and
"Frofit nnd Loss,"
Circulating notes received from
tho Comptroller, $180,000 00
Less amount on hund, 1,353 io
Leaving amount outstanding,
Mate Hank circulation outstanding,
Individual Deposits,
Construction Account,
Due to National Hanks,
" " other lianks and Cankers,
178,640 60
0,932 60
181,227 72
10, 84
16,14ft 97
6,647 03
Total, $070,107 83
M Alfc Ul' 1o l LVAIViA,
NollTIIUMDERLAND Co., ScT.
I, 8. J. Packed. Cnshior of the "First National
Bank of Sunbury, Pa.," do sriemnly swear that tho
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
uiu ueuei. c. j . i -al alii, v asmer.
Sworn to and subscribed before ine, this 7tb day
January a. l' , iso'j.
PiiilipM. SniNDEL, Ass't. Assessor,
Eunbury, January V, IboV.
APPROACH DF THE HEAD CENTRE
or
MINSTRELSY.
Tbe Original and only
with bis unrivalled OPERA TROl'PU and Brnsi
Band, including
Miss JULIA SANFOP.D, the celebrated Tcrpsicho
rean Artist.
OKO. EDWARDS and J. K. DOUGHERTY, Ethio
poan Comedians.
MARSn II A MM ON, with his Orche1ra. will gi
two pcrtormances at Masonic Hull, bU.NHLKi,
l'rltlay nml Kulursiny sKveiiingw,
JANUARY Sib and 9th, 18G9.
tVTickels for sale at Hotels and Book Stores.
Jauuaxy 9, lSli'J.
'l'enclicr'ie County lutilif lite.
rPIIE annual mooting of the County Institute wil'
X conveno nt too iourt liouso, in the itorough o
Bunbury, on Monday, Jr.nunry 2Mb, 1809, at 1 P. M.
and continue in session during tbe week.
"Acoordinr to the Act of Assembly, acnroTod
April 9th, '07, under which tbe Institute is held,
the roll of members must be called at least twice
each day ; a committee of five teachers on Pertna.
nent Certificates must be ehoscn by ballot ; teaohers
may atteud the Institute and be paid by tbe District
the sumo us if tbey were in fichonl, and those who
absent themselves from the Institute of their own
county without a good ro.ison. may have their wunt
of professional spirit and teal indicuted by certificates
of a lower grado at the next oxamiiintiun. fee
Penn'a School Journal, May '67, pnge 272.
The Teachers Institute is a leirul requisition. It
is therefore expected tbnt every teacher in the coun
ty will bo in attendance. Under tbo present law
eneb teaclior may receive pay while attending tbe
County Instituto, as though teaching, unless tbe
board of bis district decide othcrwiso.
It is eurncstly hoped that every board will allow
Its teachers time and pay to attend the coming lust t
tute, as experience has shown that the money thus
Eaid has been most judiciously expended. Tbe
euefila will be greater as tbe attendance is larger.
A record of tbo daily presence or absenco of each
teacher will be made by the Secretary, a copy of
whico will be forwarded to each board, if desired, in
order to assist thcui io making isolection of teucbers
nest year.
Hon. J. P. Wicltersham, State Buporlntcndant,
will certainly address the Institute on Thursday
evening, Jan. 2Hth inat. Let every Diroctor and
Teacher in the County bo present ou that occasion;
al.o every citizen interested in the case of education.
Literary men of all professions, trades or avocations,
and every body interested iu the eause of education,
are cordially invited to participate in tho exorcises,
The exercises of the Iuslitula will consist of Clan
Drill, Essays, Lectures and Discussions. The follow
ing persons will be present to take part iu tbe excr
oises :
Ilon.J P Wickersbnm, State Superintendent,
Hon. C. R. Coburu, Dep't 11
Henry llunek, Y.ii , of the .School Department ; Prof.
Henry Carver. A. M.. of tho Jtiite Normal .School,
lilooinsburg ; Pruf. W Woodruff, of Choster county ;
Prof. E. Schneider of ftaubury Classical Institute 1
Rev. James Campbell, of Xorthuiuberland ; Uov. Mr.
Heuiperly , of Sunbury ; Prof. Edward Brooks, author
ot Uruoks' Mathematical iSeries; anil others.
The following questions will be discussed during
tho evening :
Tuesday evening: How can more men of ability
be induced to make teaching a business ?
Wednesday evening : to wo become more satis
fied as we become more enlightened !
Thursday evening : Are the services of lady
teachers as valuable as tbote ol male teachors, and as
justly rewarded !
Critics w ill report each evening immediately pre
ceding adjournment. Voenl and instrumental mu
sic throughout the week. Thedosign is to make the
Institute both beneficial and interesting to all. This
object eau be accompanied by a full turnout of
teachers, determined to receive benefit and iwprovo
moots, and impart tbe same to their respeulivo
schools.
Cunitnittee on permanent certificates to bo elected
on Tuesday afternoon,
W. J. Woi.virtom,
County Superiuteudunt.
W. C. Y'oiso.
G. T. IsnAEL.
SUNBURY MARKET,
3d St. NEXT DOOR TO KEYSTONE HOUSE.
rpiIE subscribers beg leave to call tbe attention of
L the publio to tbo fact tbat tbey havo started a
Market fur all kinds of Country Produce, Vegeta
bles, Ac. and have also made arrangements to fur
nish in Season all kinds of Game, Fish, Ao. Native
and foreign fruits, nuts, Ac., ulwuys ou band, whole
sale and retuil.
All kinds of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles,
Sauces, Catsups, Ao. Call mid see for yourselves,
as we defy competition either in assortment or prices.
0L'X(1 A ISRAEL.
Hunbury, January 9, 1 SCO.
Notice iu Uunkruptvy,
Minis is to give notice, that on tho 12th day of
X December, A. D. 1SG4, a warrant in Bankrupt
cy was issued against tbe estate of William Ifaupt,
of Milton, In the county of Northumberland, and
State of Pennsylvania, who bus boon adjudged a
bankrupt on bis own petition ; that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging
to such Buukrupt, to him or bis use, and the trans
fer of any property by liim are forbidden by law ;
tbat a meeting ol the creditors of the said Bankrupt,
to provo their debts, and to choose one or more As-
siituees of his estuto, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy to be bolden at 6'uubury, Northumber
land county, Pa , before John S. Detwiler, Register,
on the tftn duy of February, A. D. lM'J, at 9 o'clock
A.M. T. D. GREEN A WALT,
Deputy Unite I States Marshal, (as Messenger.)
Westeru District of Pennsylvania.
January 9, 1389. It
Atliuiiilktrator'st Notice.
"VrOTICK kt hereby given that letters of adminls
JLN tration having been granted to the undersigued
en tbe estate of Prudence Carsou, late of tbe Bo
rough of Northumberland, Northumberland oouuty,
Penu a., deceased. All persona knowing themselves
indebted to suid estate are requested to make imme
diate puymeut, and those huving olainm against said
estate to present them for settlement.
ALEX. COLT, Adm'r.
Northumberland, Jan. 9, 1069.-61
CASH.
nIGIlEST market price in CASH, paid for all
Copper, Brass, Lead, Zino, Iron, Ao., by
W. O.HICKOK A SUN,
Fugle Works, Harrisburg, Pa.
January 9, 1889. 1 m
'ou s ti.i:.
A lot ef Blacksmith Tools, nearly new. Apply to
GEO. Vf. ZIEGLER, Attorney at Law.
Sunbury, January 9, 1609
EW YORK AND MIDDLE COAL FIELD
RAILROAD AND COAL CO.
Puilabki.ihia. Dee. 22. 1S68.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of lbs
above named Company will be held at tbeir office,
No. S-'ri WALNUT Street, on TUESDAY, the 12th
day of January next, A. V. Isd9, at 13 o'olook,
wben an election will be held fur seven Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
C R. LINDSAY, Secretary
January 9, IsW.-lt
holidays t holidays i holidays i
Presents I Presents I Presents I
, a handsome t useful present!
An Enduring and Pleasing Memento to those need.
log Aids to Sight.
Our Agent, T. 8. 6HANNOM, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, Hunbary, Ponn'a., has a splendid stock of
oar
ItcautlfUl Oold BpcctnvlcM
sad
EYE GLASSES,
. set with the
CELEBRATED PERFECTED -LENSES
Manufactured by
LAZARUS k MORRIS,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Tbe Beit in the World for Strengthening nnd
Preserving the Sight.
No more acceptable present to your Parent, Grand
Parent! orFrinnda, or those needing spectacles, can
be found. They are bandsoine, useful and last
many years.
Call and examine thorn at the store of our Agont
T. S..SHAK170IV,
Dealer In Jewelry, Watches and Plated Ware
NO PEDDLERB EMPLOYED.
Jan. 9, 18(19 augl,'o8 lj.
HEARTH and HOME
IS A WKBKLY
Agricultural and Firetide Journal,
Containing sixteen handsome folio pages, printed
from new type, ob superfine book paper, and abund
antly illustrated by tbe best artists.
Edited by DONALD O. MITCHELL and HAR
RIET BEECHER STOWE, assisted by a corps of
able editors and contributors in each department.
It Is devoted to tbe interests of the Farmer, Plan
ter, Uardner, Frait-Urower, and tbe Florist. '
Ornamental Gardening, Rural Architecture, Plans
Of Country Homes,
noted for tbeir attractiveness, wilt be illustrated
from time to time ; as also Communes, Parks, aud
Village Oretui.
MARKET'.
A careful Report of tho Markets la New foik,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and New
Orleans, will be furnidhed from wock to week, giv
ing the Farmerdnformatiuu as to tbe time wbeu to
buy and when to sell.
To the I'asnll v Circle it will bring all
that can interest the 'household ; plain rules for
bcalthp living nnd douiestio uiunagoinent, lrom the
folding of a napkin aud the cooking of a good din
ner, to tho education of children.
Mrs. Stowe, Grace Greenwood, and Mrs. Mary K.
Dodge, will contribut to each number.
A JS'eie Story.
By Mr. J. T. TROWBRIDGE, entitled ' In tho
Ice," written expressly for tbe Hearth and Huuio,
commences iu first (December 2iith) number.
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
will find tbeir own page always lighted with such
fun in pictures, and fun in stories, as shall mako
tbem look sharply every week fur tho coming of
HEARTH AND HOME.
TERMS FOR ISO?.
BingloCt pies $1, invariably in advance: .1 copies
$10; 6 copies flj. Any ono sending uajlilora
club of 16 copies (all ut oue lime;, will receives
copy free.
A specimen copy of tbe first number nut free.
No traveling agents employed. Address all com
munications to
rETTENGU.L, BATES A CO.,
Jan. 9, '09. 37 Park Row, Now Vork.
Kcadlnar; Ituils-oasl.
WINTER- ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY.' DECEMBE 14, 1808.
GREAT TRUNK LINK from the North and
North-West for Philadelphia, New Vork, Koud
ing, Potturillo, i'eiuaqua, Ashland, Hhamokin, Leba
anon, Allentown, Eaetuu, EphraUt, Litii, Lancaster,
Columbia, do., Ao.
Trains ieave Harrisburg for New-York, as fol
lows : At 3 6U, 6.60 and b 111 A. M . and Vi 10 norm,
and 2 ui and 1U.60 P. M, connecting with similar
Tr
ains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving
NewYurkat 1100 A. M., M.'iO noun, .1.60, 7. W ,
at
10.05 p. ra. and 8. 14. a.m. rpeotively. Bleeping .
Cars ucnumpanylng tbe 3 jv A. M. aud 10. iO P. M. j
trains without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Rending, Pottsville, Tama-
qua, iluioriville, Asliluno, tuuiuoKin, i ins urove,
Allenlown and Philadelphia at . 10 A.M. and 2.00
and 4.1(1 P. M , stopping at I.ebunun and principal
way sta.i'.ns ; the 4.10 p m. mukiug connections lor
Philadelthia and Columbia only. For Pottsville.
Schuylkill Havon and Auburn, via .Schuylkill and
Sus'iuehar.na Ruilroad, loavo Harrisburg at 3.30 p. ui.
Returning: Leave New. York at DUO a. m, 12.00
Noon and 10 aud B.OO p. in., Philadelphia atti.16
a. in. and 3.30 p. m i Sloeping cars accompanying
the 9.00 a. m. und 6 10 and b 00 p. in. trains with
out change.
Way l'nfieng Truin loavos Philadelphia at 7.30
a. m., connecting with similar train on East Penua.
Railroad, reluming from Reading at 6..',j p. m. stop.
ping at all Stations ; Pottsville at T 30, b 45 a. in.
aud 1 Ai n. in; Sbamokin b.'ii a ni.; Ashland at 7 U0
a. m., VI 30 p. m.; Tamaiuu at b.30 a. m. aud 2 20
p m. for Philadelphia
Loare Potbnille via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna)
Railroad.at T.lOa. m. for Harrisburg, and 11.39 a.m.
for Pine'Grore and Tremunt
Rending Accommodation Tiain leaves Reading a
T.30 A. 51. reluruiug flout Philadelphia at t 44
P M.
Pottstown Accommodation Train t l.entes Potts
town at 8 41 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia
at 4.00 P. M.
Columbia Ruilroad Trains lenve heading nt T OO
A. M., and 0.1 j P. M. for Epbruta, Litis, Lancas
ter, Columbia, Ao.
Perkiomvn Rail Road Trains leave Perkioinen
Juuoiicu at 9.15 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. Returning:
LeaveSkippackattt.il) A.M.. and 12.45 P. II , eon.
necting witbsimilnr trains on Reading Rail Road.
On Sundavs : Leave New York at 8 00 p m., Phila
delphia 6 Ol A. M., and 3.15 P M, the 8.00a.m.
train running only to Reading, Pottsville 8 09 a m ,
Harrisburg, 5.59 a m, and 4.19 and 10.50 p m. and
Reading at 1 05. 3.00 and 7 14 a. ui, for Unrruburg,
at 12 60 aad 7.31 a. ro. for Vew Yerk, and at 4.25
p. in. for Philadelphia..
Cummabttioni Mileage, Season. School and Bx
elusion Tiekvle, at reduced rates to and from all
point.
Baggage eheeked through I 190 Peands Brggage
allowed eueu Passenger.
fl. A. NICOLLS,
Oeneral superintendent
lVuuled (o Kent,
V SALOON with or without Fixtures, well located
b or with
Address
XV ioSanbury.
itb particulars,
J. M ,
Liverpool, Perry Co. Pa.
21.
The l'irkt National llanU ol ftuu
bury.
NOTICE is hcrehy given that tbe regular annual
election of Directors of "The First National
Bunk of Sunbury, Pa.," will bo held on Tuesday,
the twenty-sixth day of January, A D. 1609, at
the banking liouso, in tho BurougU of Sunbury, Pa.,
between tbo hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 3
o'clock, P. M , of said day, in accordance with tbe
provisions of the Act of Congress.
8. J . PACKER, Csshior.
Sunbury, Pa., Doc. 29, lstlS.
WILLIAM N. KELLER,
Ilnrbet and Unii-tlrs-ntscr,
Dewort's Frame Building, north tide of Market
(Square, BUNBURY, PA.
Of all tlie arts tbat graoe tbe land,
What grace can witb the barber vie ;
Who takes your chin wilhiu bis band,
While dreaming land in prospect lie.
Withtoothing touoh bis rator glides,
Witb nimble clip his scissor slides ;
And lo ! before bis glass you stand
Transformed, as in a fairy land.
77. 3. FTO1.1T & GO ,
Market Street, Six doors East of Third street, north
side, SUNBURY, PA ,
I ESPKCTPULLY Inform tbeir friends and the
l publie, that tbey have opened a
JSTETW QROOERV
AND PROVISION STORE,
and wiy be happy to have tbem ea!l and examine
tbeir stock, wbicb has just been opened, embra
cing everything intbe tirocery line, such as
Coffee, Tea, 6ugar,Syrups, Spioee, Canned and Dried
Fraitf, Beano. Hominy, Cheese, Crackers,
Bacon, Ham, Fish, Salt, Potatoes,
tta , together with Soaps,
Candles, Soda, At ,
and it foot everjlbujg in the Orocery and rrovstioa
Line.
I LOIR AND FEED, Queens ware, Willow-ware,
Glassware, Col Oil Lamps, Coat Oil Ao.
tall ud kefors lurcbojog elsewhere.
MT. f. tTKMAHCO
Eaakury, tee. 11, ISflS
REMEMBER Uvrrl.' new Picture Callery
three doors mA ot the railroad, Maiktl filiate
BREAD & FANCY CAKES.
TJE8PECTFULLY reforms the eitlxens of aa
XV tarJ and Vbjlnlty, that be will bake to trlo
all kinds of
CiUe for Halls, Ini-tlf, See..
7&mllls 're supplied with FRfiHH BRKAD, Twist
Bolls, Busks, Tea Buns, Y., and also kept on ham
and manafaotnrod oat of tbe beet materials.
All orders left at his Bhop in Market Sqaare.oni
door east of Miss Aana Paintor'i Millinery Store, w
at his Bakery on Cpruoe Btreot, between Front an.
Second street, will aieolwlto prompt attention
BALLS AND EVUNIXtt PAKTI83 iuppiic
with Cakee, lee-Cream, As., at the shortest notice
Orders are resreetfally rclielted.
9ATID FRY.
Buutory, Pee. M, IBM,
Valuable I'roperty nt Frlriaie Nolo
rrtfIB undersigned offer his valuable lot, It foe
X front by 210 deep, on the south-west corner o
the Sbamnkin Valley and Northern Central Rnll
roads, on Third street, on which Is erected a FRAM1
WAREHOUSE, 20 by 40 feet. The Warehouse is .
new one, having been built abont two years sinoe
and is a splendid stand for any ene wishing to g
into the dour and grain basinen. The fixtures a
the oenoern will also be offered for Sale, at reasons
ble rates.
This property is offered for sale for tbe reason Ihn
I intend giving up business in Hncbury. For furlhc
particulars, apply te J. M. CADWALLADBR.
Sept. 19, '63. 3m, Sunbury, P
FANCY DRY GOODS.
ALL TUB LATEST 6TTLE3,
Suitable for tbe
WINTER SEASON.
MI88 KATB BLAqK,
Market Square, two doors Enst of the old Ban
building. SUNBURY, Peon's.,
HAS just orened a fresh assortment of the mot
fashionable Fancy Dress Goods from the large:
establishments In Philadelphia.
DlLAINHS, ALAPACA8, POPLINS. CALICOf
DRKSS BILK8, SILK POPLINS.
J1(HUM VOOUR,
Cloths, Baeqnes Flannels, Flannels, Sheetinra, Mu
tins, Ladies and Childreas' HATS, Feathers, Ribbon
Dress Xriauralncrs, F.anbroi1erps
Laoe Veils, Coreots, Handkerchief. O loves, Hosier
Hoop Skirts, Hopkins' Eliptlo Skirls, aud
Ladies' Goods of every description.
Paisley's Shawlsat bargains. Plaid Woolen Sh&
Breakfast Shawls, Woolen Scarfs and Cups
for Women and Children.
BeaTer and Chinchila Water-Proof Cloths,
aents' Collars, Neok-ties, Half-boee, llmdke
eblefs and Gloves.
Perfumery, Toilet Soapt, Hair Brushes, Combs et
Deoember t, 1863. KATE BLACK
A(lrulktlatrator''a rVoticet
Estate of Silas Feaster, deceased.
NOTICE if hereby given that letter of admin!
tratlon having boen granted to the undersii
ed, on tbe estate of Silas Fenster, late of Low.
Augusta township, Northumberland county, d
ceased. All persons indebted to said estate iir r
quested to mako immedlato payment, aud tho
having olaims to present them for settlement.
JOHN SNYDER, Adm'r.
Lower Augusta twp., Deo. S, IS03. Ot
STRAY SHEEP!
CAME te tbe premises of the subscriber, on
about the 20lh of November lint, Iu Low
Augusta township, near Selinsgrovc Station, knov
as the M'Pbeison farm, seven etrny Sherp and o:
Lamb. The owner or owners aro requested to em
lorwurd, prove property, pay chnrgus and tnko t'u"
away, other ivisa tboy will bo deposed of accordii
tularr.
A J. BVRNS.
Lower Augusta twp., Deo. 19, 16GS.
I.iiNt .Holier.
ALL parties indebted to tbe firm of J. Vf. Fi
ling A Son, will please call mi l settle befu
I tho 15th day of January, lSi'.'J. as after tbnt the s
I counts will be placed iu tbe bunds of a Justiuo t
I collection.
I Also, those indebted to II. Y. Friline; will in
costs by settling thorn previous to thu loth duy
January.
J. W. FRILIN'U A SON
II. Y. FRU.ING.
Sunbury, Deo. 19, 1808 4t
(Licensed by tho United states Governir.tui.)
GOOD NEWS
for consumers of
i STAPLE AND FANOY GOODS
throughout tho Country.
! lllUKl.CiKM &CO.,
Of fifteen years' standiug as Jobbers and Retail
of tbo above goods, in Buston and viciuty, hjwec.
I eluded to offer tbe people of the whole counlry i
. advantages of their immciiso importations a
' agencies fur American manufactories through
I popular ONE DOLLAR SYSTEM.
Our Premium List to Agcuts, and Exuliange 1
for Agents and Patrons, are not equalled by a
house in the country.
nest msw lorn and Huston references given wl
required. Send fur free Circular.
Harrington a co ,
P0 Summer Slroet, Boliti
Pnst.Oflicc Box 3S4.
Deoember 12, 1S63. 3m
1'KESII AUHIVAL OF
VfTT T TV1?D V 1C
Ill 11 j! i 1 il VjlX 1 IjUUl'
1ST ID
Miss ANNA PAINTEH,
Market Square,
SUNBUItY, 1" 12 X N 1 A.,
RESPECTFULLY informs her friends am!
public, that she bus just relumed fuuu the H
where sue has spent sometime in making dried
aud purchases, und has just opened a lure sto.i
MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Ribbons, Lacos, Dross-Linings. Crinoline and 1
gnna Skirting I.inidg, Horp .Skirts, Buc,le Tr
mings, Crape Trimmings, Hat Crape, Cluuk Bull.
Corsets. Zophyrs.
A large assortment of Ladies and Gentlena
Hosiery.
DOLLS of all sises. Alphabet Blocks, to
.She flatters herself in being ablo to tmike ,t ,,
ofgoods that will cive entire satisfaction to visitors,!
goods will be exhibited with pleasure.
Sunbury, Dec. 12, 1803.
NEW HOLIDAY GOOD
A. X. IIStirK,
AT
II A U P T'S X K W B U I L D I K
Has received and opened up a large aud well sel
cd stock of
TOYS nnd FAXCY OOIi,
of cvory description, for persons of all ages i
tastes. A variety of JEWELRY aud WATCH
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, KNIVE3, FOR
SPOONS, LOOKING GLASSES, BOo
STATIONERY, Ac, Ao.
Go and see New Fine Silver Tea Set for fl Ci
What I may not havo on hand, will be ordered nt
shortest notice. Come one and all. No troubtt
show goods. Friends from neighboring towus
counties are especially invited.
A. N. BR1C1
Sunbury Deo. 1J, '83. it.
LUMBER AND PLAMN
MILLS,
Third Street, adjoining Pbila. A Erie Railroad, '
Squares North of the Central Hotel,
. BUNBURY, TENN'A.
I It A T. CLIINET,
IS propared to furnish every description of lum
required by the demands of the publio. llnv
all tbe latest improved machinery t r nianuf.ici
iug Lumber.be is now ready to fill orders of all k!
of .
FLOORING, SIDIXO, DOORS, SA.
SHUTTERS, BLINDS, MOULDING
BRACKETS, VERANDAS,
and all kinds of Ornamental Scrowl Work.
Turning of every description promptly exeeu
Also, a large assortment of
BILL LUMBER'
HEMLOCK and PINE. Also, Shingles, s'ick
Lath,
Orders promptly filled, and shipped by Kailr
or otherwise. IRA I. CLEMENT
8unburj, Deo. 19, loo'. 1y
ALABtiE supply ef Wall tuK. ii.
llorder, jut received and lor wile iui
at lb
Mammoth Sure of
Apni 4, tees.
It. Y.fMLlM
IF you bkve s t'.cUrs yea want framed g
Ily'rly' and cm it done ebsaper tfcac i
where v'.se in !"o lie lias mouldings u ail ki
con:'.uit.y en bund.