knkrg American. H. B. MA8BEK, Editor A Proprietor. NI .MIIIHV, IA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 18G9. TO THE PATRONS OP THB "AMERI CAN." By an .arrangement entered Into some time eirce tlia connection of the undersign ed sit'i tbo AMr.mcAy,8 one of the editors and publishers, terminated on the 1st Inst Having aold big interest in tbo concern to Mr. E. IVilvert, be will continue as rmblisucr of tbo paper. Tbo books and Accounts of the late Hi in of Masser, Wilrert & Engle are in the bands of Mr. Wilvcrt, who is authorized to mako settlements of the same. It is not without regret Uiat this step has been taken on the partcT the undersigned. During tbo throe years that lie has been con nected with the paper his intercourse with its patrons has been of tho most friendly character, and he takes this opportunity of thanking thorn for the rrnifiy farors received at their hands, while acting as one of the editors and in a business capacity. The many acts of kindness shown him will ever bo gratefully remembered. N. S. EXGLE. As the spirit of improvement is abroad, and progress the watchword, some of our cotemporarics and neighbors, with a com mendable degree of enterprise, havo intro duced new presses, ty-e and other materials in their establishments, adding to tho gene ral nppearanco and character of their Jour nals. Tho American always having been a progressive paper, and in position and char acter, second to nono in this section of country, it was hardly to be expected that it would lag behind its contemporaries, in a community rife with th spirit of improve ment. In accordance with these views, the American will nppcar, on or about tho 1st t'f April, in an entire new dress, and in tone, character and interest, will bs worthy of itself, and tho patronage of a moral and in iflligcnt people. Tho publisher also, at tho same time, contemplates making extensive improvements in the jobbing department of the office, by the introduction of new type, prcescs and other machinery. To accom plish this, it will require a considerable sum of money, and the publisher must, therefore, in some measure, depend on tho numerous unsettled accounts of the lato firm for funds to accomplish his purpose, and trusts that l.U friends and patrons will promptly aid Lim in bis enterpriso by prompt remittance. Mr. Englo having disposed of his interest and rutired from the firm, the American will, hereafter, bo conducted by tho under signed, as publisher, who is authorized to settle and collect whatever amounts may be due Mr. Kuglc, in the late firm of Masser, Wilvcrt & Eugle. EM L WILVEUT. i'Kici:- KtntCF.ii. The subscription price of the Asinwi AS will hereafter bo $1.50 per annum, if paid ia advance, or (2 at tho end of the year. As it is contemplated soon to make cxtcntivo improvements on the paper as well as tho Jobbing department, we earnestly rcquoat all who arc in arrears to make immediate settlement, and conform with our new rates. As we furuiah as much reading matter as any of the larger sheets in this vicinity. V,"c believe that no ono will hesiutu to comply with our request, as it w ill aid us in furnibhiug a still better paper at lower rates than any other. frn neighbors of the Guard, ia their lust week's Uiue, have a leading article discussing tho "Decline and Fall" of tho Democratic party in this county. The Guard says: "This paper (tho Vuard) has the suMinie satisfaction of knowing, that it Saved this county, from the disgrace of a defeat. As it was, our opponents cut uortu our majority so terribly that it ought to bo a fearful lesson to the party for all time to come." These remarks are evident ly anything but complimentary to our neigh bors of tho Democrat, who represent tho other wing of tho party. Whether the left or right wing, wo are not prepared to say. Vi'hich in the true exponent of the princi ples of tho present Democratic party, wc shall not attempt to decide. If the doctrines of Jefferson and Jackson were not ignored by tic present party leaders, and their disci ples were still living, they would, unques tionably, rucognize the Republican papers of this county as the only true exponents if their piinciptis. The Ouurd scums to think the great be- sating sin of the party Las been sell, or in other worm, a greoil tor otiice. I his lactis, perhaps true. Hut without this motive puwer this potent remedy, what vitality would the party have this day f It was nearly dead and buried, several years ago, when Dr. Johusi ;on resuscitated it by resort-1 ,or 80me otUL'r foreign policy that of cow- i;i.i i ,i,.,;.,;.ir;n,r ' ardice. While non intervention is our bct ,lible remedy, admumtenng ; tw u (o bfl oa Rrmed ing to this iufall doses that absolutely nauseaieu tne puunc, Lut all to r.o purpose. Our neighbor, how - ever, docs not lairly stale tho case, and docs rtatinjustice lo our foreign population, m ho alone have kept up the party, in this coui.ty, by adding (several hundred new re t ruits, annually, for a number of years. Be-i-IJcs, iu an emergency, the party could i.lwayB rely for aid from (heir fiieads, the repeater's of Schuylkill county, along the border. In this "free fight'1 of tho Demo cracy of tliia county, wo do not, of course, intend to interfere, but our lovo of justice aud fair play impels us to give credit where ibs credit belongs. e Jonx Minor Both died at bircsideuce in Virginia, ou Friday last, in the sixty seventh ytur of bis age. Until within a few rears Mr. Bolts was well known as an ac'.ivo politician, having served in the Legislature of Virginia, and in Congress, for a number of years. Ho was a Whig until the dispel', lion of that party, when he attached hiin fo'.f to the American organization. He was t pposed to the lato rebellion, and at one t.ine was thrown into prUon by the rebel minorities. He attended the Southern Loy. u'.ata Convention, held in Philadelphia, in l iC6, aud was an able man, and bin death is much regretted. Tue Treasury Department last week print id ? 10,600 worth of fractional currincv. aaa adeemed and tle'troyed f CiU.-lOO worth, A Chaiwb in Georgia. The Georgia Legislature tias discovered tkat circum stances titer cases. The uegroci were ex felled from the Legislature at a time when it was believed to bo safe to do so. Now that sucb expulsion promises to work the overturning of their whole reconstruction, the Georgia legislators are very anxions to get out of it, and wonderfully willing to abide by a decision of the court in the pre mises. This eager humility is sufficiently amusing, but even more gratifying. At last southerners are capable of learning the will of .the nation without haviDg it thrust into them at the point of the bayonet. Theso Georgians have heard of the election of Grant, and they have found out precisely what it means. The President-elect. The Washing ton correspondents of journals, in almost every quarter of the country, are retailing conversations of General Grant, as to his policy his likes and dislikes, &c. Some of them are so circumstantial that it is amaz ing how correspondents can, knowing them to be wholly without foundation, send such stuff as having actually occurred. Grant can scarcely light a cigar without being watch ed and reported as to tho quality of the weed, on which they found an idea as to whether or not he is ia favor of economy and retrenchment! Hois obliged just now to be even more reticent than ever, and to keep himself out of the way of these news cormorants, in order to avoid being misre presented, by having conversations and opinions put in his mouth that he never ut tered, however much ho may entertain them. Tim Common ScnooL Retort. We have received the Annual Report of the Stato Superintendent of Common Schools for 1SC8. From it wo learn there are in tho State 1, 918 School Districts, 13,066 Schools, aud 16,771 Teachers. The whole number of pu pils attending the public Schools is 800,515. The entire cost of the system in the State was $1,617,056. Nearly $2,000,000 were paid out for building purposes. The School property in tho State is reported to be worth $10,555,763. There are still ten districts in tho Stale that havo not accepted the School system, four of which arc in Northumberland county, ono in Beaver, one in McKcan, one in Somerset, two in Wyoming, and one iu York. The Superintendent expresses him self well satisfied with the progress our sys tem of education has made during the year, and has strong hopes of still greater progress and improvement for tho future. The United States Census. During tho coming summer the regular ten-year census of the United States is to be taken. Congress will probably make special provi sions for the great work. Statisticians cal culate upon a population of forty millions. It was thirty-one millions in I860, and twenty one millions in 1850. Ono effect of tho new census will no doubt be to alter the present Congressional representation of those States which deny to the colored men the right of suffrage. Kentucky and Mnry luud will certainly have to lose a few Con gressmen or clso enfranchise their colored population. On the Fourth of March next tho terms of the following Senators expire: Bayard of Dulcware, Buckulew of Pennsylvania, Chandler of Mich., Conness of California, Dixon of Connecticut, Doolittlo of Wiscon sin, Edmund of Vermont, Frelinghuyson of Now Jersey, Henderson of Missouri, Hen dricks of Indiana, Morgan of New York, Morrill of Maine, Patterson of Tennessee, Uaniscy of Minnesota, Sprague of Rhode Island, Stewart of Nevada, Sumner of Mas sachusetts, Tipton of Nebraska, Van Win kle of West Virginia, Wrade of Ohio, Welch of Florida, and Whyte of Maryland. Of these twenty-two Senators, only two so far have been re elected, Messrs. Edmunds and Sprague, both Republicans. In California Eugeuo Casserly, Democrat, has been elected to succeed Mr. Conness. In Connecticut ex Governor Buckingham, Republican, has been elected to succeed Mr. Dixon, Demo crat. Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee, and a Son-in-law of President Johnson, will be succeeded by Parson Brownlow. Ohio will exchaugo Ben Wade for Judge Allen G. Thurman, Democrat, and Maryland, William Finckney Whyte for Wm. Hamilton, both Democrats. Tho Florida Legislature has elected Abijah Gilburt to succeed A. S. Welch, the latter gentleman, although he had been representing Florida iu tho Senate, for the last six months, he has never given up his residence in his own State of Ohio, where he will return after the 4th of March to take charge of tho State Agricultural College. He is the ouly Senator (Southern) who goes out with this Congress. The Hon. Edwin M. Stanton takes a view of tho foreign policy n hich should be adopt ed by our Government that will be heartily approved by every genuino American. Ac- . cording to the Washington correspondent . 0f tho Cincinnati Cvmmtreial,Uo has cx- : pressed himself iu the following manner : "The fact is, tho time has come when the interest and dignity of our Government cull iutcrvention, ready to strike and not beg j when our interests are touched. We have "c,-u '""S icenrueu u unuuu 01 suop keepers, willing to suffer wront; und put up with insult rather than be at the expense of a war. This is paying a premium on ag gression, and wc cannot get our rights or command respect as long as it cnutiuues. ''It is time to run up the Amcricun flag, and not keep it locked away in legations as a precious relic, sacred to tho eyes of the initiated. Nor should it bo flourished as it was over tho barricades in Cadiz tho other day, for which the press here is so loud in its praise. What that fellow was doing there as an American Consul, with the American flag, is more than I can make out. I am willing to bet that at the moment he appeared, tho republicans we're giving the royalists a sound thrashing. I'll venture to say that, if tho truth could be known, it is the old story. "Tbo moment a diplomatic agent of ours reaches the shore of Europe, he softens into an humble admirer of desuotic covcrnments. and if he brings out our ring it is in behalf oi our enemies, w liile the utmost prudence and cautious wisdom should be exercised in treating these complicated questions con nected with our foreign affuirs, it is our in terest, and will prove good ecouomy in timo, to make these governments reulizc that we are as ready to strike for our rights as we were willing to stake our existence on the suppression of domestic insurrection." Eicut persons were killed and thirty so riously injured, at Jiocuester, en the evening el the Cth mat., by the giving way of the j-ia which a festival was being held our oi uoman catholic Hcnocl lioute. r. . : i . . .. ' IVaatilngtoa I(m. It is now said on high authority that the Supremo Court will affirm ti Cunstitntlon ality of the Legal Tenrlet law. The report of our Goner! Land O Oico is to be printed In several languages, and dis tributed in England to induce emigration. Johnson, who is within seven weeks of the end of his term, continues to rush upon the Senate bis wretched nominations as tboutfb lie had just entered upon his duties. President Johnson is expected to very soon pardon the assassination conspirators, Mudrl, Spanglcr and Arnold. It only needs this act to crown his career of infamy. Gen. Rousseau, commanding the military district ot Louisiana and Texas, died of dys entery, on Friday last. He ia succeeded by Gen. Buchanan, as next in command. Private advices from the city of Mexico represent the condition of affairs in tho re public B8 1110BI aiscouruging-. snuiuia nw respect for law, and tho civil authortits are both corrupt and powerless. It is not believed that Johnson will remain in the w hite house to welcome his supces3or. but will absquatulate a day or two before tho law will call "tiuio up," as so mo of his predecessors have done. Tbo southerners are sieauny coming out in favor of uuiversal suffrage and uuiversal pardon. Many eeo it is useless, since the election of Grant, to hold out any longer, but to mako the best that their late treason will admit of. Tho Rosenburg fraudulent naturalization case, which has been certified from the Circuit Court of New-York to the Supreme Court of the United States, will soon be argued. Tho select committee to examine iuto alleged frauds in tho State of New-York have already taken testimony enough to mako 800 printed octavo pages. Another attempt has been mado to find a bill auainat Surralt by a Washington grand jury, which failed on account of the amnesty proclamation ot tue President. It is now said UtatSurratt.uas in course of preparation foT the press a complete history of his wau derings during his efforts to avoid the Gov ernment detectives and to escape arrest, and that he will divulge everything he knows bearing in any way upon the parties con cerned in the assassination of President Lincoln. Presentation to General Grant. On Tuesday, January 5th, at noon, tho Printers' Grant acd Collak Club,to the number of ono hundred, called upon General Grant at army headquarters, for the purpose of presenting hi in u handsomely engrossed congratulatory letter, enclosed in a neat framo. They were invited iuto tho reception room, and soon after General Grant entered tho room, (in his left hand a lighted cigar) escorted by General Dent, who introduced Mr. Cliarli-s E. Luthrop, the president ot the club, and Foreman of the Government Priutiug Office, as follows : General : We meet you here to day bv appointment to tender tint congratulations of tue Printers orant ana Lollux Llun on jour election to tho highest office iu lliu gilt ul tho American people. -That the expression of our rejoicings over that event may bu as enduring as possible, we have had prepared by one of our members und engrossed on parchment a congratulatory letter, 6igr.ed hy nearly the entire membership, and ueatly framed, which I now havo the honor to pre sent to you. I trust that you will receive this mark of our respect and aduiirntion for your distinguished career iu the service- of our common country iu the sincere und hearty spirit in which it is tendered, and that as we grasp you by tho hand you will feel well assured that you have our best wieIus for the success of your admitiiatration and the consequent prosperity of our beloved country. Mr. Lathrop then introduced each mem ber present individually, nnd as they passed each shook the General by the hand. Gen eral Grant then spoke as follows : Gestlemkn: 1 thank you very kindly for this manifestation of your sentiment.-. I don't know anything more I can say than that I am glad to have bad the support of all classes, and particularly of those who ure finding employment under the Government. I hope there will bo nothing iu my course hereafter to make you regret this present you have seen fit to give. The printers then left, aud the Gcucral retired to his private t'llico. Xlso 'l eu 11 re of Ullico Act. On Monday, General Butler, who is gen erally equal to any emergency, finding there was no probability of getting Ids bill to re peal the Tenure of Office hrt out of tho uanua ol the ' JUUiciury committee, had ai ., . i l .i... ii, ...II ,.t c.-...- r..- resolutions, Mr Washbtlroe, of Indiana, in 1 -. . 1 . " ... troduced it, called the previous question, and put it upon its passage without any de bate, anil, to tho surpriso ot many, it passed by a voto of 119 to 47. The mino rity are all Republicans and every Demo crut present, to maintain his consintcucy, voted lor us repeal, they having voted solut against its original passage. Among those voting ' no on the repeal woro Messrs. bcheok, Churchill, Pnrnsworth, Delano, Ames, Jenckes, Garfield, Lauiu, Kclsi-y, Mercur, Ferris1, Pomcroy, Ward, Shtllabarger, McCarthy, Mnrrul. Pettis and Moorhead. Of one hundred and nineteen yeas there wore thirty-six Democrats aud eighty three Republicans; or, excluding the Uemocratio votes entirely, it would have been repealed by the li.ipublicaus them selves by a voto of eighty-three to forty- seven. Its fate in the benate is doubtful. with the chuuees against its absolute repeal. IVoin .Mexico. Havaka, Jan. 7. The Stea mer Imnnra. ture, from Vera Cruz, brings still later dates from Mexico. There wero many rumors, some of them climing to come from reliable sources, that Mexico is on the eve of a revo lution. It is asserted that the people are disgusted with the administration of Juarez; that the President is controlled by Terdo' de Tcjada ; that tho government officials do as they please, and there is no protection for American residents. An American was murdered outside the walls of Vera Cruz shortly before the sailing of tbo French steamer. Tho assasein, al though known to the authorities, was suffer ed to escape, and arrived at Havana yester day. The United States Consul at Vera Ciuz is powerless to obtain justice. The Mexicans are much incensed against the United States, aud some of them clamor for another war. It was reported that General Alatoriee would head a revolution against Juarez for the purpose of placing Porfiio Diaz ut the bead of the Government. Gun. Rooseao, commander of the dv jmrtiueiit of Louisiana, Uiml at New Orleans, on Friday last, after au illness of two or tliree days. He was a Brigadier General la the regular army, and Brevet Major Goneral of Voluntas. During tbe lute war be did good service ia the battles of Pitt&Wg Lauding, Stone River, I'erryville, Cbica manga, Chattanooga, and others, and in every respect Las left au excellent war record. Predictions tliat next spring will witneas the largest trade done lor luauy years are being Ireoly made. Several couipauies, in corporated in tbe beginning of the war, and whose charters have aince lain idle, will at once begin active operations with tbe capi tal at command. That the election of Qen eral Grant is a godsend to tbe country, very many ouce ardent beymourites are beginning lo believe. Miner Journal. A Bald by tho Uia.iUuk.Ulan. NAfnv U.K. Jan. 1 1.' - A band of the Kn-Elux-Klan made a raid into Livingston county; Tennessee, on the night of Decem ber 89. What particular object they had is not known, but they left after a sharp con flict with a patty of colored men, forgetting to carry away with them half a dozen horses and their shrouds. The negroes claimed the horses and trophies, nd sent them away for safe keeping. The Ku-Klux returned on tho night of January Z, largely roinlorcctl, and demanded of Mr. Lewis, United States Attorney, that he should inform them tho disposition of the horses. Mr. Lewis did not know, and so informed tlicm. They then exacted a promise from him to ascertain, stating that they would return. Some of them visited the town next day. and were very threaten ing to Mr. Lewis, who brought the news of tho raid to this city. Ho is trying to get tho State authorities to take action on the subject. The Sheriff of Overton has armed a posse of fifty citizens, w ho await further demonstrations of the Klan. A promising deposit of iron ere has been discovored in Maiden Creek township, Berks county. The new bridge, across the Susquehanna at Columbia was thrown open for travel on the 4th instant. An iron company has been started at Erie with a capital of oue hundred and twenty thousand dollars. General Grant has not sold his private residence to Mayor Browu, as reported. He was offered $50,000 fur it, but refused. The engineer corps of the Reading Rail road Company are now engaged in survey ing aud locating the route of tho proposed Pickering Valley Railroad. Minnesota has a school fuud of over two millions. An Iowa parson lately married a couple in a sleigh before his cioor. , Twenty nine women desire to leave India napolis and reform, and have petitioned the Councils of that city to assist them in getting away. Coal in abundance, of excellent quality, has been .discovered near Argcnta, on tho Central Pacific Railroad, 400 miles from Sacramento. The Pittsburg Gazette says : "It is highly probable that the Grand Army of the Poto mac will arraugt! for a reunion in Now York or Philadelphia during the present year." Numerous depredations, including frequent cases of horse stealing, in the southern part ol Lancaster county, have led to tho susol ciou that an organized baud of thieves exists there. It is au awful fact that in England, since tho beginning ot tho year 1806, mora than iix hundred men and boys havo been killed bv explosions in the collieries. And even the smallest catastrophies of that kiud num ber more victims than the most terrible railway accidents. Aud jet this is in the face of extraordinary cure in the constant application of scientific principles for venti lation. The accumulation of tiro damp can be prevented ouly by tho counterbalancing weight of a column of air. The Mammoth Ca vr. Extract from a Private Letter. Wo groped abuut for many houfs in this wonderful jiltioo. I never en any thing like it. The freaks of nature displayed hero lire vury strange, ami sirilto the bcbolJor with awo. But the air in come puna of tho cave is clone anil stilling, und when wc oauio out I found myself sad dled with a terrible fevor, which entirely prostrated me. The physician hud never seen a case like it before, nnd no remedy ho prescribed seemed to do tho least j:,o;l. My 1 i to whs despaired of. Mrs Wilson, with whom I was residing, Lad in the house a bottle of Plantatioh Dhtkrs, and she insisted I should try it. for she said she knew it to bo a ocrtatn euro in nil cases of furor, debiliiy, ague, dyspepsia, Ac. I bad" but little faith, but bually consented to try it its o lant resort. In leu than three hours after tho first doso my fever left luc ; in two days I was silting up, and beforo Saturday night I was as well as ever. 1 tell you nil this tbal you may know how lo act in nny cate of furor, or any similar disease. I firmly believe the Plantation Litters saved ruy lifo: Xu my next I will lull you about tho Care ia detail. A. J. P. M.tnxouA Wateb. Superior to the best im ported Uurmnn Cologne, and sold at half the prioe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DiNMoliilion Ol 11111 tMTfctli. "VT OTICE is herohy given, that tho partnership S heretofore existing botween Muster, Wilvert A Kettle, in the publioulion of the SmmiiY Annul- i'AN, was dissolved hy mutual consent on the 1st day ul January, IbV.i. .Mr. f.ngm having rtinposca : ot ins micron in tnesaiu niin to mr l.m l nuren, 1 tlm L-usitie9 will hereaf er be earrltd on unuer the firm name of Masser It Wiivert, by whom nil unset tled acoouuts ot the late urni will be naltleil. H. W. .MASSER, I'.M Ii WILVliHT, N. 8. XliLE. Sunlury, January 0, 18C9. Lime! Lime! rpiIE subscriber having charae of tho Lime Kiln of I 11. IS. aiassor, noar&eiuisgrovo.is now lurnisnin, in farmers aud others. Lime of the best aunlitv in Imga quantities. The lime is burnt aud selected with tho utmost oaie. and its quality guaranteed. Jan. It), 'o'J. Cll AS. JjuNKELUliKCKK. .'Notice iu IlaiikruiiK'j-. nilUS is to give notice, that on tbe bib day of X January, A. D. IbbH.a warrant In Bankruptcy was issued a'aiust the estate of Cbarlos K. Weikcl, of C inner ou townnhip, in the ooumy of Northumber land, andbtata of Pennsylvania, who has been ad judged a Bankrupt ou his own potitiou ; that lb o payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to tucb Bankrupt, lo him or tor his u.-e, and tho traual'er of ny property by him are forbid den by Law ; that a meeting of the Creditor! of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, w ill be held at a Court of iijiikrupicy, to be boldou at Suubury, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, beforu John e. lietweller, Kegtster, eu tue otu uay oi jonruary, A. D. ISo'J, at IU o'clock A. M. T. D. OREENAWALT, Deputy United States Marshal, (rtsMensaner,) Western District ul Pennsylvania. January If), 18i',9 It Notice in Bankruptcy. rpniS is to give notice, that on tbe 8th day of JL January, A. D. 1869, a warrant in Bankruptcy was iwusd anuiinl the estate of John L. Hammer, of Plniiuukiu, iu Ihe county of Northumberland und ritate of Punusylvauia, who has been adjudged a Baukrupton his own petition ; that tbe payment of any debts and deliver of any property bulunghi( to sucb Baukrupt, Co him or for hi use. and tho trans ter of any property by him am forbidden by Law ; that a meeting of tbe creditors of the said Bank rupt, to provu thoir debts, end to choose one or mere Assignee of bis eslute, will beheld at a' Court of Bankruptoy, lo be boldan at Bunburv, Northumber land county, Pennsylvania, bufore John ci. Detwci ler, Regular, On tho 6th duy of February, A. D. lootf, at 11 o'clock A. M. T. D. GREENAWALT, Deputy Uuited Stales Marshal, (aa Metsenger,) Western District ol Peuuiylvania. January Id, 1808. 4t Notice iu Bankruptcy. riTIIIS is to give notice, that on the 11th day of A. Junuury, A. M. lorj'J, a warrant in Bankruptoy was issued against lha Lslale of William A. buafer, ofllcrndon, in the couuty of Northumberland and Stale of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Buukrupt on his own petition ; thai the payment of any debut and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to hiiu or fur his use, and tbe transfer of aoy property by bitn are forbidden hy Law; thai a meeting of the Creditor! of the said Bankrupt, to prove their dubu. aud to chore one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court ol Uaukruptcy, to be bul len at Huiibury, Korthuui beilund county, Pennsylvania, before John S. Det weiler,Ri)Kistar.oa the'Otb day of February, A. D. 1S69. at Ivi o'olock A. M. T D. OREENAWALT, Deputy United States Marshal, (as Messenger, Western DisUiut of Pennsylvania. January It, labt). It SHOEMAKERS. TUE best qnalitiaa f dole Leather, French Calf sklna Morrococe. Linings, Lasts. Nails, Pens, Toot.- of all kinds, and ever tLuig used bv lha traje, tor tale low by J. ii. tufcLl' CO. TUB YORK TRIBUNE NEW For 1869. WliMa the laat eight yearemr eoontry hue Ulempaently paarad Ihtuvfth the grereat end muet trying coils whick have eunfniawd bar ainee her independence was aeknow Mgrd. fh. has vindiraied aeyondtsppeal her right to be regarded no mere eonlsderacr or league ol Jealous, envious, discordant Slates, bill aa substantially and mi rnnnentlr a Nation, wherein the pretensions of uopeit een b admitted nr upheld in oppnuliun to Ilia luteaiity, the IMiiaimiuiit autlioi ity. of the Clue Republio The right of encfi man, by vinteof lite birth or his naturalization as a citizen uf the U lined ftiates, to the full enjoyment of "life, liberty, and the puisuit of happiness," umii lie shall lori'uit the right by crime, ia also established on impirgnalile fnuiHlatioaa. Our Inhere proclaimed it in Juatitymg their aeperalion from Uieat Untan it was left to us to establish aa a fact what they meiely affirmed as a principle, w hat the cannon of Saratoga and Verktnwn proclaimed as an abstraction, the eannuu of Gettysburg, Vicluuurg, and Five Forks, established aa a living, em bodied, enacted truth. Widely as our flag now fl-wts, still more widely as it may float heraafter, there is, there cen henceforth b, no legal maater, no fettered slave. Wiongs and abuses, servility and oppression, may atill eiist; hut the Federal thmalitution ia no longer their shield, aad the foldaof our flag no longer emblazon nor seek to concent a ia. The humblest American, an long aabevinlntesnolaw, ia muster of Ins own limbs and the sole owner of all he can honestly earn. Of these immense results, the importance end the bene-ftr-enee will heroine more palpable with every added year. Distnnee is required to enable us to measure and appreciate the magnitude of the pyramid of Four M illionaof shackles, smcken from Hie scarred limbs of oat eouiitrymen, which form the enduiuii monument of our alrul 1.1. umph. Newaris, new industries, new developments of cu.mi, ft i.-up; iiiinrcutq nun unvalued, will yenl by year stand forth iu attestation that none of us has yet adequately renli2ed the mugtutuxle and tho benignity of oar ..uiii.ii.ii Yii'iui y. No great ga.d IS ever achieved without effort or wlih nut cost, hour years of patriot!,) druggie and sacrifice, nun i.i 1111,111 in men nun in name r u ing oi inepriva tlnliaanil eannanrpa of IV.r Million tf lrani...l Five Billions of property destroyed, end neuily Three niiiioiis oi seoi incurred, attest the magnitude of the con test and the unyielding valor of Ihe conibatania. At length, the smoke rises from tho hard-won field. showing Halt the last inlrenchmeiit hni been carried. The election of Urait and Cols-ax gives assurance that the Sturm is over that the Unw of l'romtse arches the skv There are still nbstaclea to etiimount, penis tu uveit, noble enas 10 ue ncttieveti ; t ul me ship or Mate lias ridden out the tempest nnd hns her haven full 111 view. The seven Stntrs tec instructed under I lie recent acts of Cungrt'ssfwill alnnd, and will be followed hy the three that have hitherto slond aliMif ; the rights of the Freerlmeu will be ueJiekl nnd respected, and Impartial Suffrage tiiroughout the land will ajoti plant them on foundations thnt cniinot be shaken. The TiuBitag will coi.tend, in Hie future as iu Ihe pnst, ior imvuisiii Amnesty aa well as lor impartial r-untage It hns no fui:h in vengeance, in nrosciintion, in confiscation, nor in lha shedding t-f blood otherwise than iu actual nnd necessary war. '-There ia a time for war end a time f-ir Peacej" ami the Intter follows swiftly on Ihe heels of the former. Whenever those who fought against the Union shall have in good faith given up the contest, they ure no lunger our ruea ouiottT countrymen, Iu the juyful trust thnt (ham's election has given the death-blow to Ku-Klux Klaus, and nil manner of outragea on I'uinmsta and Frcedmen us such, and tbal Jmnariial Suffrage will no longer be seriously resisted, we hope to see tne next lour yenis signalized by au unprecedented expansion of the National lndntrv and a c-.-usenuent in crease of the National wi-alth. We hope to see new cabins dot lha prnrie, new dealings chequer tbo fotest, new mills, fnctiirn-s, furnaces, erected, Nul la. Routh, East and West, until our annua! product shall he Hundredsof Mil. lions gtenter than at present, while Mines of Iron nnd of uoai, oi uoiu, nttver, copper, &c, shall lie opened nnd worKeu, wnn nn enetgy ana loan extent mat denes pre cedent. Helievinjr that the systematic, ethcient Protection of Hume ludustry is t lie corner-stone of a wise, benignant National Policy, niiirihat it is ecsentinlto the rapid devel opment of our lutent reaoutces, to the prosperity of cur cuntry, the maintenance of her Credit, and the nnursl pay ment of her I'cU, we shall give it our most earnest aud active support, THE DAILY TR1DUNE has been sn long known aatbe leading political newspaper of the country, that its special features need no ehib.rnte duseiiption. It entrains the fullest and most accurate re ports of the pioceediugs in Congress and the State J.egtsla tore, carelul summaiit-s of news fmm aU quarters of the globe, correspondence from all Ihe priucipal centers of in telligence at home and abroad, lettera from travelers in loreign lands, reviews of new b'oks. dramatic, musicnl, and fine art criticisms, literarr. scientific, and relisious ime cellaiuea, aud all the snnltitu la of Items which make up a first-class daily pnper. It is printed with better and clearer tyie than any other daily journal in America. It is pub- lisneu ereiy morning, Sundays excebteu. Terms, f IV year j 93 for six months THE SEMI-WELKLY TRIBUNE is published every Tuesday nnd Friday, androntetna all the edit'Tial aiticles, not merely local in character ; literary reviews aim an criticisms i letters troin a larue corps m foreign and domestic correspondents i special and Aes-cia-ted Press telegraphic dispatcbaa ; a careful and romp'ete summary of fnieigtl and domestic news; exclusive reports of the proceedings of the partners' Club of the American luntiltite; talks about fruit, and oilier horticultural and agricultural information ; stock, financial, cattla,drv giW'ds, and general market reports, which are published in Tul I)ait.r TsiBu.va. The Skmi-Wufklt TainttSKulsorjives, in the course of a year, three or four of the best and litest popular novels, by living authora. The cost nf these alone, if linuglit in hook form, would be from sin to eight dollars. If purelinsed in the Kngliali iiingnr'iu-s, from whxli they are cuiefullc selected, the con would ue three or f. urtiuira that sum. Nowhere else can so nv.teh current intellicei.ee and permanent literary matter be liad'at so cheap a rate as in Tub Sbm'-Weiklv TaiBrse Those who believe in the princit.lt-s and approve nl the character of Tlia Taie'NR can increase its power and influence bv joining with iheir in-tchbore in forming c'ube to sul scribe for Tn Stxt Wekm.v edition It will in that wuy be supplied tj them at the lowest price for which such a paper can be printed. It Pil or Tn SEMI-WKEKt.T TRfBCNX. Mail suhsrriliers, 1 copy, 1 year 1 04 numbers, (4 CO Mail subscribers. 5 copies, 1 year I ut numbers. 7 Ou Mail sol-seriliers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy 3 ou Peisins reinutiug for IU copies 9 0 will receive un extra conv six mouths. Persons remitting for IS copies SIS wiltteceive an extra copy one year. V'or 100 we will send thirty-four copies aud The DitLT TnmuE. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has eontinucd tu ciiculnte a greater numher of copies than any other newspaper iu ttie coautry. Wa appreciate tins eoafideuce, and shall In bor to retain it. lis pieviousat trnctiona will he continued nnd Increased. The main lea-, lures of our Weekly will heegriculture, literature, politics, and the nia-'ki-ts, with the latent summary of the daily uewa We have made special arrangenienta to iueieuse its useful tiess as au ugiicultuial jouriml. The Fanners' Club will be fully reported, and a,ecial articieaon agricultural topics contributed hy the best Wlitera. No farmer who desiri-a lo tilt the a 'll with profit, and to know the progresa con etnnlly made in the acience of Iria calling, can afford to neg leet the advantages of a newspaper like The weekly Tribune, especially when it uniira with agiicnlture other feature! of interest and profit. The Weekly Tribune con. tuns a summary of all that appears in The Daily and t-emi-Weekly eiii'inus, while in addition it is made to address itself to the wants of the great farming1 class. Reviewsof all the new publications, and of ull that is new in music nnd the tine arts; letters fromall parts of the world some of them of rnra interest t the farmer, as showing tho pro gress of at-iit-ullure iu other countries : eiiitoriareasnvs on all topicsof home and foieigu interest, Ugciher with full aud carefully reported reports of the markets, will be furnished from week tr week, and at a luwer prica than that of any newspaper in America. Hy puiaunig this poll cy The Weekly Tribune has altaady attniued its ptesent commanding iiiibicnce and circultitiou, and we enter upon the new year with an nsiturance to our readers that no pium aud no expense will be spared to give 11 still giealer use fulness and power, and to make it a welcome visitor to eveiy iirewtte lit the innn. The E-iifoie of The Tribune purposes to write, during the year lMi9, an elementary woik on I'i lilical Lcouoinv, wherein the policy of Protection tn Home tndustiy will be explained and vindicated. Thie work will first he given to the public through auccessive insues of The Trilmue, and will appear in all its editions Daily, fccim Weekly, and Weekly. We will thank those who think that the intlueneeof The Tribune conduces in the profit and well being ol the peo ple, lo aid us in extending its r-irculutiou. TERMS OP TUB? WEEKLY TKIDI'M. To Mail Pubscnbcrs. One copy, one year, S-i issues, 82 00 Five copies, lo uamesof suhsci ibers at one Poat-Oth , 0 ) Ten copies, " " ' " " 1 UU And one copy extra to the getterup of the club. Twenty copies, to names of subscribers at one Post Office, 7 00 And one copy extra to the getter-up of the cloh Fifiv copies, to naiiiea of subscribeis at one Post office, SS 00 Ten copies, to one address, In one Older, 13 00 And one copy extra. Twenty copies, to oue address, in one order, S3 00 And one copy to getter.up of the club. Fifty copies, lis one addreas, in one order, 60 00 One huudred copies, to one address, iu one order loO bo GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR. The Teibc.ve has often been applied to for eopiee of Mr. Greeley's history ol the lute Civil War, entitled The Ameri can Ci-uthrt. Many evidently presume that it ia published by us. so that wa can give copies al pleasure. In several cases Uuloii aoldieis lu.' writleu ussuyiug that they were liaalda to pay its full price, but were nevertheless anxious to possess the woik, und asking us tu tell them by wtiut means they may obtain it, In deference to these lepresciitatious the puhltaheti of Tua TaiucNE have made ait arrangement with Mesars. O. U. Case & Co., publishers of The American Conflict, wheieby they are cuaUrd lo otter that work to eutb per eons as may aee fit to ubtaiu mail subscriptions for l ug TaiaiNS as follows : One copy of ihe History, in two volumes, will be lent to eacb o the following clubs: Tho in o.iev for each ctuh lo be sent at one time, and ell pnper. for the same elub lo be addressed lo one Poat Htfice. For $-21, leu copies Weekly Tiibune, to names of sub scribers. For 3-l, twenty copies Weekly Tribune, to names of autiKcritjers. For (til, fifty copies Wetkl) Tiibune, lo uun.es of sub acntiera. For 1 If), one hundred copies Weekly Tribune, to names ol subscritM-re. For 20, ten copies Weekly Trihnne, tonne addrese. For 11, tvventy copies Weekly Tiibune, to one eddreea. Fill eV-6. fifty copies Weekly Tribune, ti one addreas. Fortius, one bundled copies Weekly Tribune, Ul one tddretB. For ti, ten copies Serai-Weekly Tribune, to one Post- f llfii-a For d3, twenty copies Semi-Weekly Tribune, lo one rost-Ofbee. For tuS, forty copies Semi-Weekly Tribune, to one Post Oll'ne. Friends wishing toseeurethe History on tbtee terma inust send Ihe Clone precisely aa we Bare atated main tSemi- Weekly and W tiki) subscriptions uiustaol be muted '"the tai'ua Conslh r is a History of Ihe late Civil War, lis canoes and incidaiiu, iu iwo latgs and well printed octavo, of tl end patjes rear-eelivelv. end IS sold fT 10.- ll is al-iludantlv end edinlrablv illuirtieled wlia r'ans ol lattice end sieges, (.-mails at I'lwidciits, Gsiunie, OoTtrnnte, kc.,who were prominent m the straggle, anc) With a very large Map of the seat of war. It has reoeiveal from all quarters the higheat enetmenuetione for accuracy oi na lament ansi ru untie oi uetaii, it ia aaiwaniwuy bound, end must be deemed a valuable addition Iu any library. These volumes should be placed in every School Iiatrict library In the land, end each school contains scholar wno aan, wiw a rear hours ol attention, raise a snoune Club end secure Ihe history. Almost any line who warn can now obtain It by giving a few home to obtainiag sub scription for The Tribune among bis fi lends and neigfibors, aud we hope many will be incited to do so. The work will be promptly forwarded by express er by cca.l, prepaid, on receiptor the required s,ubcriutiuua. Terms, cash in advance. Drafts on New-York, or Post-office Ordera, payable to the order of 1 as Taiacaa, beicg enter, ere preferable to any other mode f remittance Address, THK THIUUNR, New-York. UrtttaU 1'crlodlcu.la. The Lendon Quarterly Review, The KJinburg Kot'icw, The Westminster BevisW, The North British Review, ' and Blackwood's Bdlabarg Magazine. The reprints of the leading Quarterlies aad Blaok wood are now Indispensable to all who desire to keep themselves fully informed with regard to the great subject, of tho day, as viewed by the belt soholars and soundest thinkers In Great Britain. The con tributors to the pages of these Reviews are men who stand at tbo head of the list of English writers on Science, Religion, Art, nnd General Literature, and whatever is worthy of discussion finds attention ia the pages of these Reviews and Blackwood. The variety is lo great that no subscriber oau fail to be satisfied. Those periodicals are printed with thorough fidel ity to the English oopy, and are offered at prioel which place them within reach Of all. TERMS FOR 18S. For any one of the Reviewi, For any two of the Reviews, For any three of the Reviewi, For all four of the Reviewi, . For Blackwood'! Magazine, For Blackwood and one Keviow, For Blackwood and any two of lbs Reviews, For Blackwood aad three of the Re views, $4 00 per ana. 7 00 " 10 U0 ." 12 00 4 00 7 00 ' 10 00 " 13 00 For Blackwood and tho four Roviowi, li 00 CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent, allowed to Clubs of four or more nersonl will be Thus, four cotiics of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be lent to one address for $12.80. l'OSTAGK. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office of delivery. Ibe Postage to any part of the United Statu is Two Cents a nutn bor. This rate only applies to current subscriptions. For back numbers the postage ii double. PhbmicmS to New Si'Sschimrs. New Pubscri bora to nny two of tho above periouionli fer WJ will b entitle 1 to receive, Kxutis, any one of Four Reviews for lrJ63. New Subscribers to all five of the Periodicals of lbS9 may receive, gratii, Blaok- wood or any two of the tor tteviewi for l(i8. tiubseriberi may, by api lying early obtain back sets of tbe Reviews from Jau., 165, to Deo., 1S6S, andof lilackwood'l Magazine from Jen., 1866, to Deo., 1803, at half the ourrenl subscription price. U)'" .Neither premium! to Subscribers, nor dis count to Clubs, nor reduced prioes for back number! oan bo allowed, uulcss the money Is remitted direct to tbe Publishers. No premiums oan be gireu to Clubs. THIS LEONARD SCOTT FUBLISllINtJ CO. 140 Fulton Etroct, New York. The L. S. PUB. CO., nlso publish tho FARMER'S GUIDE, bv llenry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the lata J. P. Norton, of Valo College. 2 vuli , Royal Octavo. 1 rtuO cares, and numerous enzravinKS- Price 7 for tbo two vols. by muil, post jiuid, $8 Juunary 10, lsljll. W. C. Youno. U. T. IsniBL. SUM BURY MARKET, 3d Bt. NEXT DOUR TO KEYSTONE HOUSE. rilllE subscribers beg leave to call tho attention of JL tho public to tho fact that thoy have started a Market for all kinds of Country Produce, Vegeta bles, Ac. and havo also made arrangements to fur tiish in Soasou all kinds of U nine, Fish, Ao. Native and foreign fruits, nuts, Ac, ulwayi on hand, whole sale and retail. All kinds of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles, Sauces. Catsups, 4o. Cull and see for yourselves, as we defy competition cither in assortment or prices. YOLNU A ISRAEL. punbury, Janunry 9, I8fi9. Notice in llankruptcy. rrtHlS is to give notice, that en the 1 Jt h day of JL ljooetubor, A. D. ISM, a wnrrant in Bankrupt cy os issued ngaiust the estate of William llaupt, of Milton, in tbe county of Northumberland, aud State of Pennsylvania, who has buen adjudged bankrupt on his own petition ; thai the payment of uuy debt! and delivery of any property belonging to sucn i.unitrupi. to mui or nts use, ana tne trans fer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a moating of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, aud to choose one or more As signees of hia estate, will be held t-t a Court of Bankruptcy to he hnlden at .Sunlury, Northumber land oounty, Pa , before John S. lietwiler, Register, on the tkh duy of February, A. D. 18u9, at 9 o clock A. M. T. D. GREENAWALT, Deputy United States Marshal, (us Mcssengor.) Western District of Pennsylvania. January 9, 1369.-it CASH. HIGHEST market price in CASH, pat I for all Copper, Druas, Lead. Zinc, Iron. Ac, br W. O. HICKOK A SON, Eulu Works, llurruiburg, Pa. January 9, 1569. dm 'l'euolicr'M County Iisslitnle. f I1HE annual mootins of the Conntv Institute will i 1 convene at the Court House, in the Borough of . lbe 15th day of January, I89, as after that the ao buubury.on Munday, January 23th, 18fi9,at I P.M., count willbo placed in tbe hands of a Justice for auu uuuunuu iu su-lou auring mo wevtc. "According to the Aot of Assembly, approve) t April 9th, '67, under which the Institute ia held, I the roll of members must be called at leust twice each day ; a committee of live teaohers on Perma nent Cor-ideates must be chosen by ballot; teachers may attend the Institute and be puid by the District tho same as if they were in School, and those who absent themselves from the Institute of their own county without a good reason, may have their want of professional spirit and teal Indicated by certificate! nf a lower grade at the next examination. -See Penn'aSoboul Journal, May '67, page 272. The Teachers Institute is a legul requisition. It ii therefore expeoted that every teacher in the ooun ty will be iu attendance. Under Ihe present law each teacher may reooiva pay while attending the County Institute, as though touching, unless the Hoard ot lit! district decide otnerwise. It is earnestly hoped that every board will allow lis teachors time and pay to attend the oomtng Insti tute, as experience has shown that the money thus paid hoe loan most judiciously expended- The bontl'f.s will be greuter as the attendance is largor. A record of the daily presonoe or absence of each teacher will be made by the Secretary, a copy of which will be forwarded to each board, if desired, in order to assist them in making a selection of teaehen next your. Hon. J. P. Wickorsham, State Superintending, will certniuly address iho Institute on Thursday evening, Jan. 2-ith inst. Let every Director and Teacher in the Couuty be present on that oocasion ; also every cilison interested in the case of education. Literary men of all professions, trades or avocations, and every body interested in tho cause of education, are cordially invited to participate in the exercises. The exercises of the Institute will consiat of Class Drill, Essays, Lectures and Du-oussiuns. The follow. iu3 persona will Lo present to take part in the exer cises : Hon. J. P Wickcrsham, Eiuta Superintcndant, Hon. C. R. Cohurn, Dcp't " " Henry Houck, Esi) , of the School Department ; Prof. Henry Carver, A. M.. of the Mate Normal School, Bloouisburg; Prof. VY. Woodruff. of Chestor county ; Prof. K. 6'ohneidcr of Sunbury Classical Institute; Rev. James Campbell, of Northumberland ; Her. Mr. Heniperly . of Suubury ; Prof. Kdvrurd Brooks, author of brooks' Mathematical Series ; and otheri. The following question! will be discussed during Ihe ovcuing : Tuesday evening : How oan mnro men of ability bo induced to make teaching a business '. Wed nerd ay evcuing : 80 we become more latti ced ki we become more eulihtencd ! Thursday evening ; Aro the service! of lady tcacheri as valuable as those ol male teachers, and u justly rewarded ? Crilici will report each evening Immediately pre ceding adjournment. Vocal and instrumental mu sic tiiroughout the week. Thedesign is to make the Institute both benetiuial and interesting to all. This object can be aceompauied by a full turnout of teuoberi, determined to receive hem-fit and Improve ments, und impart the rune to their reapective sohooli, Ceinmittee on permanent certificates to bo tleo'.ed on Tuesday afternoon, W. J. WOLTERTOK, County Superintendent. NATIONAL LAGER BEEK SALOON. On Third Street, near the Depot, Sunbury, Ta. JOi-EPH BACHER informs the eitiwni of Sunbury, and tbe public generally, that be baa opened a .ACil lt IHJUBKALOOai, at lb abova place. The beel of Lager Beer, and Malt Liquors will be kept. Also Oysters, e , eon tanlly servsad up to oualosaeri. I OU SALE. A lot of Blacksmith T00I1, nearly new Apply GEO W. ZIEQLER, Attcraey at Law. funbury, January 9, 1869 HOLIDAYS 1 HOLIDAYS I HOLIDAYS ! . Presents I Present l Presents I A HANDSOME A USEFUL rUESXHT! Aa Eodurtof and Pleasing Memento to those need ing Aldi to Sight. Our Agent, T. B. SHANNON, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Bunbury, Ponn'a., bu a splendid itock of our ltensitirul 3oM Spectacle and EYE GLASSES, set with the CELEBRATED PERFECTED Manufactured by LAZARUS & MORRIS, HARTFORD, CONN. The Bert fa the World for Strengthening and Preserving tbe Bight. Nj more acceptable present to yoor Parents, Grand Parents or Friend!, or UrMe needing Spectacles, can bo found. They axe baatUomo, useful and last many yean. Call aod examine them at the store of oar Agent, T. 8. SHANNON, Dealer in Jewelry, Watches and Plated Ware NO PEDDLERS EMPLOYED. Jan. 9, 18IJ0 . augl,'68 ly. FRESH ARRIVAL OF ' milliners: goods Aisrr asroTioisrs, Mils ANNA PAINTEK, Market Square, BUNBURY, PENN'A., RESPECTFULLY lnferma bor friends and the publio, that she has Just returned from the eity, where the has spent tome time in making seleotlous and purchases, and hai just opened a large stook of MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Ribbons, Laoea, Dress-Linings, Crinoline and Wl gam Skirting Lining, No?n 5klru. Bus-1 Trim. mings, Crape Trimmings, flat Crape, Cloak Buttons, Coraeti, Zephyrs. A largo assortment of Ladies and Qentlemeu'i Hosiery. DOLLS of alt sites. Alphabet Blooki, Ac. Sho flatters herself in being ablo to make a display of goods that will give entire satisfaction lo vuitrSSjii goods will be exhibited with pleasure. Snnbury, Deo. 1J, 1803. (Licensed by the United State! Government GOOD TEWS for consumers of STAPLH AND FANCTO00DS throughout the Country. iitmaxurux to., Of fifteen yean' standing as Jobbers and Retallsra of the above goods, in Boston and violnty, haveoon clndcd to offer tbe people of tbe whole country thn auvaningea oi inoir immense importation! ana , ,8en?,"r7'0"n "A".?.0.,'" ""ouSa j popular ONK DOLLAR SaTtM. " -fc - - ' auu (JAUlllluge uiWh for Agents and Patrons, are not equalled by any uounu in tue uouuirv- Best New York and Boston reference eiven when required. Scud for free Circular. HARRINGTON i CO., 80 Suniinor Street, Boston. I Post-Office Box 3S4. Decunber 12, 18(18. 3 in LUMBER AND PLANING Third Street, adjoining Phila. A Erie Railroad, two Eusros North of the Central lletel, SUNBURY, PENN'A. lit A X. CIXMK.'VT. 1 S propared to furnish every description of lumber X reuutreu oy me aerxtanae oi tne punito. Having: all the latest improved machinery (or nianufactur- ; "g umcor.ue is now roaay to nil orders or all kinds : ot . FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, 8A8H, ! SHUTTERS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, . BRACKETS, VERANDAS, 1 and all kinds of Ornamental ScrowlWork. Turning of every description promptly executed Also, a large assortment of BILL LUMBER, . HEMLOCK and PINE. Also, Shingles, Piokett, j Lath, Aa. Orders promptly filled, and shipped by Railroad ' or otherwise. IRA T. CLEMENT. J Sunbury, Deo. 19. 180-1. ly STRAY SHEEP. C I, A ME to tho premise! of the luUicribor, on or J about the 20th of November last, in Lower Angusta township, near Selinsgrove Station, known as the M'Pherson farm, seven stray Sheep and ono Lamb. The owner or owners are requested to acme forward, prove property, pay charge! and take tbetn away, otherwise thoy will bo disposed of accord in; to law. A. J. BURNS. Lower Augusta twp., Deo. 19, 1888. I. list Notice. ndobted to the firn i.i. panics inuooico. ro ice nrrn ot J. w. rrr-s ing A bon, will please call and settle before collection. Also, those indebted to H. Y. Friling will save coali by settling them previoui to tbe 16th day of Januurv. J. W. FRILING A SON. H. Y. FRILING. Sunbury, Dec. t9, 1868 it A cent si IVanU-d. STt lo 9 9 0 per month!!'. Or e commission from which twice that amount ran be mad hy echini; the LATF.ST IMPROVKl) COMMON UKNs-K FAMILY SHOWING MACHINE, raicx SlS.00. Fur Ciieulaisaud Terms aridresa C. BOWERS A CO, 340 South Third Street, Dec. 6, '6tl 3m. Philadelphia, Pa. Wanted to Iteut, 4 6AI.OON with or without Fixtures, wall located XX in suubury. ".. . ... ... Address with particulars. J. al., Liverpool, Perry Co. Pa. 21. The I'lrat .National Uunk ol" Sun. Isury. NOTICE ii hereby given that the regular annnal election of Director! of "The First National Bank of Sunbury, Pa.," will be held on Tuesday, the twenty-sixth day of January, A. D. lt69, at the Banking House, in the Borough of Sunbury, Pa , between the boun of 10 o'olock, A. M , and 3 o'olock, P. M , of said day, in accordance with the provision! of the Aot of Congress. S. J. PACKER, Cashier. Bunbury, Pa., Dec. SO, 1S6S. "WILLIAM jr. KELLER, Harbor and Ilairrtrs-naer, Dewart'i Pram Building, north lid of Market Square, EUNBURY, TA. Of all the arts that grace tbe land, What grace can with the barber vie ; Who take! your cbin within his band, While dreaming land iu prospect lie. With nothing louoh hii raior glides, Wilb nimblu clip bis scissor slides ; Acd lo '. before biA glass you stand Transformed, asrTu a fairy land. S. FTOMAIT & CO-, Market Street, Six doors East of Third ilraot, north side, SUUBURY, PA., RESPECTFULLY inform their frisndi and thf publio, that they have opened a UNTEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, and will be happy to have them call and examine their stock' which bai jast been opened, embra cing everything inthe Urooery line, suoh as Coffe. Tea, Sugar, Syrups, Spices, Canned and Dried jrulra, Beans. Hominy, Cheese, Crackers, Bacon, Ham, Fish, Salt, Potatoes, etc., together with Soaps, Candle, Soda, Ac-, . and la fact everything in tbe Urooery and Prevision FLOl'R AXD FEED, Queeniwere, Willow-wart, Olaaswara, Coal Oil Lamps, Coal Oil Ac. Call and ses before purchasing elsewhere VT. tt. 1 1 RM AX A CO Sunbury, Dec. 12, 18(18. AdiuIoWlruior'a Notic. TOTICE is hereby given that letter! of adminii tj iraiion having been granted lo the undeiaifcnf eu tbe estate of Prudence Carson, late of tbe Bo rough of Northumberland, Northumberland couuty, Peuu a . deceased. All persons knowing tbemeolvus indebted to eaid estate are requeued lo juake Unas, diaie pay maul, and those having claims agauul sa.d ealai v Liestat item tor lertlesaent AL1X Ool.T, admr. Voilhuruberland, Jan 9, IMII CI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers