smxbitrg flmmcmu Editor. STJNBTJRY, JANUARY 0, 1872. CotfftT. At the opening of Court on Moudny last, there wns probably a much larger number of persons in attendance than 'tit any former term for many ycart. The large court room was filled by parties at tending court and mnnywlw came here through curiosity to see his Hon. Judge ttockcfeller assume the duties of his office. The Judge's chargo to the Grand Jury, which will be found in this issue, was re 'ceived with great satisfaction by all parties. The charge, it will be seen is ably written, besides it shows that the Judge intends business from the start, and gives trans gressors of the law to understand that they must ceaso as ho will enforce the law to its fullest extent. Evil-doers and law breakers will have but a narrow chance of escape with a light sentence if brought before him. The mauner sentences were passed during the past week, it cannot be said that he is in any way partial, as he deals out justice to all alike. The people from all parts of the county appear to Iks well satisfied that the right man has been chosen to fill that position, find that the place of his worthy predecessor is ably lilted. Thk editor of the Gazette has becomo Irritated at our remarks on "Fatcnt Out sides," and alleges that he is saving money by having his paper printed In New York city. Since J .ihu had to relinquish the of fice of State Superintend M.t of public print ing, he has discovered probably that pay ing for his white paper is not as easy os get ting it gratis, nor do we hear him boast so much about tlio best quality. lie has be come decidedly moderate on that mibjcct, nnd only, occasionally, do wo hrarh'mi cry out '"largest circulation." 'Whether our neighbor includes any other Xew York papers iu his "Largest Circulation," we are unable to fa)', as by the late plan that establishment has become somewhat mix ed. It is very probable that John would never have enlarged his paper had he thought tho State Superintendency would some day cease. AVe foe! sorry for our neighbor, that he is compelled to show a dificieney in enterprise, for it does not look well for an ex-superiutendent to get his paper edited and printed in New York when it might be done at home. As our neighbor advises us to mind our own business, and purchase our printing paper, on which the Ameuican is printed, at home, we take pleasure in assuring him that we have long endeavored to do so, and procure our paper from. Messrs. Murray, '& Co., of this place, who have it manu factured at Cattawlssa, the nearest paper -mill to this place. Fou many years past liquors of various 'kiuds were iutroducc-d in tashionablc fami lies on New Year's day iu the cities, until J the evil became alarming when all the New York papers advised the banishment of "wine at the receptions usual to New Year :iu that city, where it is a well known fact ' the social custom had become a source of i fearful contamination, and that many a : poor wretch dated his entrance on a ca ' ;-eer of wroug and shame to the wine cup put in his hands on New Year's day call. The very fact that the press of that city so unanimously demanded the banishment of the dram bottle from tho side boards of private-houses, proves to what an extent the mischief had grown or it would not be thus sternly attacked. It has bceu estimated that more than three-fourths of the drunkards of tho pres--c-nt day, were induced to their first diam lia fashionable familieg at social gatherings. Commissioners' Clk;ik.A majority of the Couuty CominUsioners, we learn, have agreed to retain the clerk of that office for nnother year. It is a pity that the Com missioners cannot find a jitrson who is com petent to till the office. After the people of tho couuty are ir.ade couversant with some of Uie transactions in the Commissioners' flllce, it will uot relieet much credit upon them for their choice, nor does it show that they are endeavoring to remedy some of the evils about the Court House. Our neighbor of the Democrat is in a terrible stato of mind in regard to his friends, Pat Hester and Iioss Tweed. The thost of Floyd appears to haunt him, a. id he has become; fearful llmi 1 ss Tweed will receive his just dm s, and that it would greatly interf iv with IV t Hester' prospects for She-nil, particularly as Pin's sins are fmding hint out. Wo are sorry for our neighbor, as the loss of these two worthies would, uo doubt, materially interfere with him in guiding t!iu modern Democracy of this county. Till? llAKHisuirnu Telehkaiti. This Journal published ut 11 irnsburg, lias is sued a p.oepectus for 1872, and will bo - mailed to subscribers at the following rates. TUK IAII.V TELEGRAPH. Single- copy 1 month CO 1 50 3 00 0 00 2" 00 45 00 o.) 00 1 50 3 months, (5 mouths, 1 year, ti Five copies ti one address, Ten " " " Fifteen " " Single copies during session of the .Legislature. . THE WEEKLY TELEGlt ATII. Oue copy duriug Session Legislature, 50ets. " one year, 8 1 50 Five copies, " OIK) Tou " 11 50 Twenty " 20 00 The Telegraph is a reliables Republican Journal, and contains much matter of iu tercet. During the Kitting of the legisla ture, it will contain tho proceedings, so it will be aluable record to every housuhold. ItaUotioutalut all the latest telegraphic newt, both foreign and domestic. For fur ther particular address G2TO. BERGNER, . IJarrisburg, Pa. Parties holding real estate iu' Chicago, adjoining the situ of the old custom bouse, are so exhorbitnut iu their valuatiou pf It, tlml tho government coiutniioner relUss I t ir.Urtain their propoitious. TnE Governor's Message. The mes sage of Governor Geary, which is furnished to our subscribe! in an extra is quite lengthy and all who read it will bo favorably im pressed as being an able document. The Governor starts out by reminding the Legislators that having for a time separa ted themselves from private business and personal interests to act In a legislative capacity for the Interos's of more than three and a half millions of people, it becomes them to advance to the discharge of their duties "with minds untainted with party acrimony, unswayed by selfish or interested motives, and with fervent aspirations of praise and gratitude to the Great Preserver of nations, State and individuals," to im plore "His guidance and approbation in the accomplishment of the task assigned." The finances are represented as in good condition. The receipts into the Treasury during tho year ending November 30, 1871, were $8,500,888 44 ; disbuisemeuts, $7, 024,079 85 ; leaving a balauce of 81,470, 808 59 in tho Treasury at tho close of the fiscal year. The public debt, November 30, 1S71, amounted to 21,980,071 83 ; the funded debt being 628.800,143 10, aud tho un funded, $113,920 57. Deduct nmount iu Sinking Fund, S9, 400.000, and balance in Treasury ,81,407, 808 59, making $10,870,808 59,and there remains of the public debt unprovided for ?lrt,103,273 14. The Stato has issued certificates of loan amounting to 299,748 01 for relief of citizens of Chambcrsburg and vicinity, &c, which certificates bear six per cent, inter est, payable at tlu Treasury semi-annually- Sinoo the lbt of December, 1S0G, there has liccn paid of the public debt the sum of $8,724,338 and during the year ending 30th November List, the amount of debt redeemed was $2,131,590 17. Tho amount of loans now over-due is $2,592,095 1(1, which can be paid as rapid ly as presented to the Commissioners of the jinking Fund. There nre $3,870,400 00 of tho debt payable in 1872, and de mandablo in 1877, which call ho paid with in tho five years previous to their maturity, at an annual average ef $775,880. It is earnestly desired that the Legisla ture take up and pass the appropriation bill at an early period in the session, so as to give the Executive ample time to thorough ly examine it. A considerable portion of the message is devoted to " War Claims," the appoint ment and transactions of George O. Evans, special agent, &c, and the "Credit Mobi lier." In regard to Congressional Apportion ment, a duty which will devolve on the present Legislature, the Governor "be speaks for it that careful and patriotic consideration which is required by the manitudo of the interests involved." The balance of tho message is devoted to tho Milford and Matamoras railroad Com pany, Education, National Guard Writs of Error in Criminal Cases, Proclamations for Elections, Railroad Consolidations, Capitol and Capitol Grounds, Codification of tho Laws, Coal Mines, Compulsory Vaccination, A Slate Board ot Health, Removal of tho Quarantine, Tho Powder Magazine, Public Charities, in Memoriam (in which lie renders a proper tribute to the menioiy of Hon. George Council, Hon. David Stanton and J. W. Dickersou, Esq.), Pardons, Commutation of Imprisonment, and General Remarks. Uuder tho last head the Governor takes occasion to reiter ate his hostility to the "obnoxious doctrine of free trade" and his uncharged senti ments in favor of protection ta American industry. Hon, James Pollock has made his annual report of tho operations of the Mint and branches for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871 : The deposits of bullion of the mint and branches during the fiscal year were as fol lows : Gold, $3 1,054.202 20 : silver 5,970, 9S2,54 ; total deposits, $43,030,184 80. Deducting from this total the rcdt-posits, or bars m ide at one branch of tho Mint nnd reilepo&ited in another for coinage, tho amount will be $3.1,137,404 13. For the same period the coiuago was as follows : Gold coin, number of pieces, 1. 120,010 ; value, $21,302,473 ; imparted aud lino gold bars, Sl3,10l,US'J 41; silver coin, pieces, 3,004,792 ; value, tl.'.I.VjJOo 2") ; silver bars, 3,544,190 13 ; uiekio copper nnd bronze, pieces, 11,072,7"HJ ; value, $283,700; total nuinbur ol pieces struck, 10.458 ,438 ; total value of coinage, 4',187, 409.80. The continued suspension of specie pay ments retracts the work of the Mint aud the amount ot coiu.iL'c. The capacity of the Mint and branches to do all the coinage required is ample. The Director believes from discoveries and developments in the Wcbleru States and Territories, that before another decade the annual production of gold and silver in the United Males will be tuore than dou bled. The I) irector proposce to have prepared such devices as may improve the general appearance of our coius, retaining their geueral characteristics, to be used, if ap proved, in uationa! coinage. The Director refers to several subjects of interest, embracing abruded, coins as a legal tender, token silver coinage, counter foil and imitation coins, re lining by chlo rine, tho humid essay of hilver, etc. The report is interesting throughout. The present indications are that uo se rious combination can bo effected against the re-election of Geu. Grant, and those who had hopes of accomplishing something in that direction, are giving it up. Of course the republicans opposed to Grant would support uo one but an ultra Repub lican, while thu masses of the Democrats would probably vote for Graut if such a oue Ware his opponent. So, worry aud trouble might as well be avoided by all going in for Grant. Governor Walker, of Virginia, has vetoed tiie jomt resolution of the Legislature sus pending the fuudiugof the Stale debt : but as the resolution was adopted iu the House by over a three-fourths vote, and iu tho Senate by a two-thirds, the veto will proba bly be of oo avail 13righam Yonng was arrested Tesday upon his arrival at Salt Lake City on the charge of murder. Upon being taken be- lore Judge AleKean bail wa rcluseel, and the Morman chief is now a prisoner in bis own house, guarded by tho United States marehal ana bit deputing "What tiih West Claims, The Pitts burg Gazette gives expression to what is probably tho general feeling of the Republi cans in the western section of the States in regard to the candidates for Governor, Auditor General and United States Sena tor. Tho Gazette lays claim for the West to the-United Stales Senator, provided Gen. Cameron is not a candidate for re-election and also insinuates that pretentions will be put forward from that quarter for Go vernor and Auditor General. It is most likely our friends over the Alleghenics will agree with the Gazette to bo satisfied with two of the offices. Thatls a matter, how ever, which the Republican State Conven tion and the Legislature must settle and they will no doubt do it in a manner satis factory to all sections. Tho following is tho Gazette article to which we have allud ed: TIIE STATE CANVASS. Tho canvass for the Republican nomina tion for successorshin to Gov. John W. Geary has commenced in right good earn est, and Jhe very interesting work ofsalte making, and suite breaking goes on with much nuiinntiou in politicial circles. The names of many good and truo men have been mentioned in connection with the honor, and judging from the outlook, we feel confident that the material for a wor thy standard bearer in the important com ing campaigti will not lie difficult to find. The question of geographical allotment has been already raised, the western end of tho State claiming the ownership of the office for the next term. This seems to us just at this time a question that is u little previ ous, lis solution can best bo solved when the office, of Auditor Geueral shall have been filled. Iu selecting for it tho lamented Dr. Stanton, of Heaver, a right was grantetl tho western counties by the party. Should his successor bu choseu also from tho west, then the east can with good grace ask for the Governorship. Until after the legislature shall nreel there can hardly bo any correct prophecy made as to the political situation regarding Republican candidacy in Penn sylvania. So far as we are concerned, and we feel assured that we arc not alone iu the matter, we shall be contented with the Auditor Generalship and satisfied with the selection of tho candidate for Governor from the East, but we insist that it is a right nnd just claim that we now put for ward for the next United States Senator provided, however, that our illustrious present representative, Ilou. Simon Came ron, adheres to his determination not to ninin permit his name to bo used as a can didate. J lis long and distinguished ser vice lift liini outside of cither the cast or west and make him the properly of no section nut that ot tlio w holo people ot the Commonwealth, and a statesmen in whom the en t ne nation claim a right ol ownership. Hence in the event of his continued refusal to be a candidate for re-clectiou we shall claim, in behalf of the western end of the State, h s successor. Tho counties this side of the Alleghenics have contributed their full share of work in maintaining the Republican supremacy of the State, and have as impoitaut interests iu national af fairs as they ol'th,, other side, and are un doubtedly entitled to the next Senator. In all sincerity we say to our eastern political friends, parcel out ami distribute other State ojjiees n inii may, but the irofirn Jlcpubli eanx trill demand at iour hands the election of an United States Senator out of thci" own number. This demand is fairaiid just, nnd no good reason can exist why it should not be complied wilh iu all graciousuess and good temper. Democratic Cain mule. Tho New York Tina, of ihu 13th inst., in an able article, shows up the talsily of many of the accusations against General Grant which tho Democratic papers are cons'.iit-tly repealing. These defauieis of the President have published these false broils i.o often that at last they almost be lieve them true, and there is danger of honest men tailing iuto the same error. One of the charges against the President is that "he went into ollico comparatively a poor man and is now a millionaire." That ho is not a millionaire is ehovru by the fact that his income, outside of his official giWnry does not exceed six thousand dollars a year. "His principal property," says the Times, "is his farm ot six or seven buiid'-ed acres lu-nrM. .Louis, parlol which was iuheriled by Mis. Grant. The re mainder was bought by Geu. Giant from the oilier heirs, out of tho one hundred thousand dollars given lo hint by tho citi zens of New York b'J'orc he became Presi dL'iit." Another ofl.no numberless fabrica tions set alloat by the New 1'urv Cioi ami eagerly re pea leu by other Democratic journals, is that ihe President's Loug JSrauch coltaL'o was a present from Mr. Murphy. Sut a dollar's u-orth of property has bten ijuiii Geu. Grant since he became 1'risnhnt. Tho Sun has also repeatedly printed a list of iwcnty-iivo "relations" whom Giant has appointed to office uuder hiiDnelt. I !.e Tunis has investigated the mutter and ;is the list in question is false iu every particular. Of the tweuty-livo so called relations, sixteen are in no way re lated tohhn ; three of the others received llicir !ipohjimonls from Johnson, and were continued in otlice by iVsiileiil Graut. "As to ihe objection to Gen. Grant's course on public ailiiirs," says the Times, "we do not lU'ol'eia to answer them now : wo merely re)eat our own opinion, that iu the main his policy is a sound, wise, aud benetlcial oue. A man ol purer private life thuu Gen. Grant uever occupied ihe Presidential chair, is il just is it worthy of ihu President's pobitiou, or of this great nation that he- tdiuuu.1 be called to account at any moment by every disappoiuted office seeker who chooses to iuveut a new slan der ngaiust him 'i W'j have replied to these charges because, by constant repeti tion, they might have imposed upon credu lous niiuds. The more thoroughly they are siflt d. tho more shamefully false aud iiialieioLs they will appeltr. We believe that the majority of the people look upon tin so calumnies with indignation. They have inado thousands of friends for the President among that quiet and thoughtful class of tho commuuity which rarely busies itself actively in politics, but which ad mires pluck aud silence in public men, which IiuUjs to see injustice done, aud which despises the cowards who try touudormine a public reputation by detaining private character. Whatever rejected ollico-se'ck-ers, like the calumniators of tho Sun, may do or say. tho gteat majoiity of the Ameri can people are lovers of fair play ; the do test slanderers aud liars ; and they will liouor Gen. Grant all the more because ho goes on steadfastly doing their work, in disregard of the insults aud taunts of men who hale him because he will uot yield to their demauds." SitHATim Camkron Tho Somerset lieiald says : ''Dcforu the meeting of Con gress the knowing ones gave out wilh many wise shakes of the he, id, that the venerable beuator from this Slate would have to ivu way, and that Mr. 8umuer would be re stored to the head of t jo Committee on Foreign Ilelation. These w ise oues wcie mistaken, (ien. Cameron having demou sltated hi tilness for the position, was re appointed without a struggle, thus receiv ing a merited complimeut personally, and the htale he represents an honor coveted by rooy others. " to Counteract tho Short-Sighted Policy of sought to Injure tho Trade of Philadelphia, bj Concocting and Circulating Exaggerated and Malicious Reports, w t ortunate Position, and Organize an Immense and Unapproachable Sale 'which will cause a Great Losa to any who make Purchases Without Knowing what can be Saved in buying at this Unusual and Stupendous Bale. ' : I : t , . ' . ' WE COMMENCE FEIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, the Unreserved Clearance of tho Largest Stock OT A A. S2E A EE Et ! & BEOWH Ever Held, Being Nearly ONE MILLION DOLLARS' Worth of SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING- of our best Manufacturer, for Part of which was Personally Selected in Foreign Markets by Mr. WANAMAKER, WANAMAKER 1 BROWN ) Before the Immense Rise in Wool, j WANAMAKER & BROWN WANAMAKER & BROWN f And can be sold to WANAMAKER & BROWN READY-MONEY BUYERS At Astonishiugly LOW PRICES. A Visit aud Inspection of which COSTS NOTHING, will prove unquestionably that many Articles are Worth Double tho Prices Quoted. CONTAINING 7,961 Men's Over Coats. G,G40 Dress Coats. 510 Garricks and Capes. 5,113 Business C'o:tts. 12,311 Business Pants. 1,813 Fine English Strip'd Tants. 3,875 Doeskin Pants. FIU ST FLOOR (West Arranged for Furnishing Goods aud Coats. The' Job Lot3. "Less than Half Price Lots." Piece Goods for Custom Work, which Share in our general reduction of prices. SECOM) FLOOR 3 Departments: Dress Pants, Second Dress Tants, Working Pants, Job Lots. TIIIUD FLOG It Overcoats, Top Coats, Garricks, Coachmen's Coats. FOURTH, FIFTH aud SIXTH FLOORS Reserved Surplus Stock. FIRST Store open from 7 a. m. Refunded. THIRD A largo statf Telegraph or Letter from any quarter In conclusion, for Solid and Substantial Bargains, this is an Unprecedented Opjortunity. to make up Clubs in Towns or Villages, as we mean to give Somebody all the Goods vc h known, and to Wind up the Season, we can ali'ord to almost shut our eyes to tho prices. Dec. 9th, 1871- In tho South Carolina Legislature Mr. C. C. Uowii, of tho cnmmitteo appointed to investigate iho ove-r issue of State bonds, on Mimiliiv, introduced a re'solution to im peach K. K. beott, the Governor of tho Slate, of liih crimes and mibdemcnuors. lie also introduced a similar resolution re lative to the Statu Treasurer. Intense excitement existed at Rochester. .New l oik, luesdiiy, t;iutiug out ol the fact that a hlae-k man, named Howard, hud committed a !rut:il assault upon a white, child on the previous day. So strong did the indignation i nn against him that an immense enm-ourm- of peoplo assembled around the jail iu which he had been lodged for the purpose of meeting out summary punishment. Tho military were called upon to aid the police in preserving tho good order of tins cit. and the dignity of the law. The excitement continued to increase until about nine o'clock iu tho evening, when the military tired upon tho citizens, killing, at least, two of tho latter aud wounding several. Despatches received after uii'iuight indicate that the trouble had then not yet ended. There U, probably, no way in which we can bent lit our readers more than bv re commending to them for ueneral use John son's Anodyne Liniment. It is adapted to almost ail the purposes of a Family Medi cine ; and as A speciliu for coughs, colds, whooping cou::h.8oreiH'SS of the chest, lame stomach, rheiou nimn, spitting of blood, uud all lung dillicuKics, it baa no equal that ever wo saw or heard of. Tho propriety of giving condition medi cine to horses, caetlu and sheep, was dis cussed aud admitted by many of the Agri cultural S.R'ieties throughout the Stato last Fall, and we believe licit iu every case but one they decided in favor of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition l'owders. Good judg ment. Stoclikolderat .Heeling. "TOTICE l hereby given, tuut an election for ollicert of the Suubury Mutual Saving Fund and Buildiui; Association, will be held at their room, on Friday evening, Sanuary lUtli, 1873, to serve for the ensuli year. The Stockholders are requested to atleud. EM'L WILVERT, Alt ft t fres't. ,T. WE1SER BUCIIER, Sec'y Jan. tt, ISTa -2l. Al'DITOIt'N NOTICE. Folate of Abraham NhaflTer, DeeM. rilUE uuderslgneil, appointed by the Orphans' A. Court of Northumberland county, Auditor, to distribute the balunco of tbe money In the hands of Aaron bpatz, Administrator of said Abraham Shatter, deceased, will meet the parlies Interested for tiw purpose of his appointment at his otlice lu Georgetown, Lower Muhanoy town ship, on FRIDAY, the 21HU day of DECEMBER, 1871, at 10 o'clock, a. m., where all parlies In luretled are requested to alltend. B. M. BUBB, Auditor. Georgetown, Dec 16, l(S71.-3t. Aa.LECIIF.WY 1IOFME, A. BECK, Proprietor, Not. 613 and 814 Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. " Tsrnis, $9 per d. He reapeelfullv solicits your patron- f Janfl'T -A.BPIIIX3-EID PLAN. 2,519 Black Cloth Vests. 602 Velvet Vest-?. 578 Cashmere Vests. 14,406 Cassimcrc Vwts. 583 Double-Breasted Short Over coats. 523 Eng. Diagonal D.B. Overcoats V$8& EQtal PARTICULARS. to 8J p. m., except-Saturdays, when open at 6J a. m. to 10 p. m. SECOND All Goods Exchanged or Money of Salesmen and Ushers to" the different Departments, in waiting to receive Customers. FOURTH Orders Ly faithfully attended to. Report of "First National Hunk of Nunbury." Report of the condition of ''The First National Buuk of Suubury," in the Uoroujjli of SunMiry, iu tue State of Pennsylvania, ul tlie clo.-e of bu siuoos ou tlie llilti day of December, A. 1)., 1371. LIABILITIES. rni,Uoi RtnpV pirt t t'Wi.non nn Surplus fund S(J,807 04 Discount, Exchange, Interest, uud l'rotit and I.om 51,C"4 17 Circulating Notes outstanding 174,845 00 Stute Bank circulation outstanding... 0,iSi 50 Construction account 10,oCu b4 Diviiiends Unpaid 4.941 CiS Individual deposits 218,40S 03 United States Deposit 'JSJt-'l 07 Deposits of U. 8. Disbursing OUIetre.. 477 24 Due to National liauks 23,447 1 0 Due to State Buukt aud Bankers tiU7 47 (743,078 14 RESOURCES. Loans nnd discounts (364,704 29 U. 8. Bonds to secure Circulation 200,000 00 U. S. Bonds to secure Deposits 50,000 00 " " on hand 700 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortsagcs... 11,850 00 Duo from Redeeming nnd Kewrva Agents 10,901 83 Due from National Banks 18.WH0 73 " " Stale Banks and Bankers... 82,053 00 Banking House, other Real Estate, Furniture nnd fixtures 48,511 63 Curreut Excuses and Taxes Puld 1,078 85 Cash Items, Including stumps, and Protest Account 1,894 93 Bills of National Banks 10,207 00 Fractional Currency, Including Nick els 1.590 84 U. 8. Legal Tender Notes 81,000 00 (743,078 14 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA i COI NTT OP NORTOVMHEHLAMD, SCT. I, Samuel J. Packer, Cashier of "The First Natioual Bank of Sunbury," do solemnly meur that tbe above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge aud belief. Slgued, 8. J. PACKER, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22d day of December, A. D., 1871. Slgued, D. ROCKEFELLER, Notary Public. (seal.) Correct A ttest t J. B. PACKER, 1 WM. I. OREENOUGH, Dirtctor: JOHN dl A AS, J Sunbury, Jau. 8, 1873. New York and Middle Coal Field Hail Itoud uud oal Co. i M ai. nut Street. Philadelphia, Dec. 93, 1871. n The Animal meeting of tbe Stockholders of the above nnmed Company and an elecllou of Direc tors to serve for tbe eusulug year will be held at their oitlee, on Tucsduy, the 0th day of Jauuary. A. O., 1873. at 13 M. Transfer Books will be closed from Jauury 1st to Jauuary Vtb. C R. LINDSAY, Secretary. Jan. 6, 1873.-1U E. Hodgkins, Agt.. DBA LIE 1 Hides, Tallow, Bonos, Rags and CRACKLINGS, mafeary, Sorlh'd Couaty, Pat. . CASH PAID OnTlV PUBCnASIS. Puobury, Dm. M, lTl.-m. Designing and Malicious Persons who have CONTAINING 960 Youths' Overcoats. 3,000 Youths' Pants. 3,714 Youths' Vests. 1,872 Youths' Everyday Coats. 723 Children's Overcoats. 135 Children's Cape Overcoats. 180 Children's Garricks. Garments FIRST FLOOR (East) School and Dress Suits, and Little Lads' Clothes. SECOND FLOOR Larger-sized Goods and ILdf-Price Lots. UPPER FLOORS Reserve Stock and Extra Fine Goods. Note. These and all other goods are not bought, from Wholesale Houses, but are of our own manufacture many ot' them made in our own building, under our own eye and supervision of materials carefully examined and sponged, and made only for our Regular Retail Trade; so that customers can take them with the utmost conlideuce. It will pay to come ave. e have uau Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. II EPOUT Ofilio condition or "Tlie rsnrtliumncriand Loun- ty National Bank, No. 089. in SliumoUin, in tlie Slate of Pennsylvania, ut Ihe close of bu - slues on the lttlli day of Dec, 1S71 i RESOURCES. l.n. n,l recounts 8241.545 07 U. 8. Bonds to Secure Circulation 07,000 00 , Due from Iiciiceui'iiL' unit Reserve I Agents (as per schedule) Due from other National Banks (us per schedule) 5,009 60 j Banking House 13,201 03 Other Real Estate - 1,250 00 Furniture aud Fixtures 2,u:;0 50 ( in rent Expenses 777 42 i Taxes Paid 110 93 Checks and other Cash Items, (as per schedule) 825 40 Bills of other National Banks 11,8:15 00 Fractional Cur'cy (iucludlug nlckles) 1,074 13 Siecia : 1S5 00 ' Legal Tender Notes 39,050 00 I (390,288 55 , LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in (67.0T0 00 Surplus Fund 3.S0-; 68 Discount, Exchanges aud Interest 1,4'5 24 Amount t irculutioii outstanding 59,875 00 Dividends unpaid l.'H'H 75 Individual Deposits 245,803 40 Due to National Banks (as per sched ule 5,819 29 Due to State Banks uud Bankers (as per schedule) 4,884 00 (93,288 55 I, F. 8. Hans, Cashier of "The Northumber land County National B.iuk of Sbamokin," do solemnly swear that the at ve stateiueul is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. 8. HAAS, Cashier. Correct . Attest, - ' F. W. POLLOCK, A. ROBERTSON, ISAAC MAY. State of Pennsylvania, County of Northumber land. Sworn to and Subscribed before me, this 21st day of December, 1871. O. M. FOWLER, Notary Public. Shamnkin, Jau. 6, 1873. IB. Gk PETERS' SALE STABLES, Adjoining Hafrisburg Stock Yards, Horses lionft Soli or Eiclmei December 16, 1871 8m. "TUe First National Bauk of Sou- burr, IViiu'm.' "XTOTICE Is hereby given, that the regular An- Xl nual election ot Director of "the Hrst National Bauk of Suubury, Pa., "will he held ou TUESDAY, the tfiid day of JANUARY, A. D., 1872, at Ihe Banking House, In the borough of Suubury, Pa., between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. in. and 8 'eleck, p. m., of auid day, in ac cordance with the provisions of the Act of Con. grass. ' . 8. J. PACKER, Cashier. Bunbury, r. ; Do. 8, 1871. ULACKKMITII WASTEW.-A good Blacksmith or Carrlngesmlth will tlud eonstant employment by applying tha Carriage Shop of unbar Dee. t, 1871. eh all take advantage of our very 1,344 Children's Suits. 3,282 Boys' Pants. 2,676 Bovs' Jackets. 733 Bie Men's Coats. 1,205 Big Men's rants. 086 Big Men's Vests. from any part of the Country, or the .Largest sales the House lias ever I RISIXU Sl . IJOTS.I.,. ORATZ, . ..,., onrvrv irw 1 DA. L 1 111 I.UL .M,1 ., 1 IIF.MtV K 4I TI.KM AX, I'roprictor. I Traveler, will Hud this a firft claM 11 use. Chaws nindcrat". Tlietsib'ca are Fiipplird w!h l" uaiket. The choicest liquor, at the Bar. Hood Stabling nnd nttenllve os t! r.. Dec. Ill, 1S71. 3:no. AXTHH ACITE COAL !" TTAI.EXTIXE niKTZ, Wholesale aud V Retail dealer iu every variety of ANTHRACITE COAL, UPCF.lt WHARF, SUXUUUY, PENN'A. Ah kinds of Oiain taken In exchange for Coal. Orders solicited nnd llllel promptly. Order' left ut 8. F. Nevin's Conleclioneiy Store, on Third Street, will iccleve prompt aiicntion, and money receipted for, the same as at the ol'iiee. Sure Cure Tor Tetter. TIIE Subscriber, rcsidcut of Seven Points, An Cusla township, Northumberland County, Pa., has a sure cure lor Teller, which ho oilers to thos iifllicled with this annoviiii; ill-ease. He was tiouliled w ith it lor ciirlit years, and nothing would cure it until he obtained this i eim-.lv. It has been trid in u number of cases, to his know le- ltfc, (one ease ol 25 years standing) w ith entire siicecs. Upon receipt ol '100, he will semi a box of the medicine, and directions to use it, or C boxu for (5, five of po-taue. V I I.I.I AM RAKER, Auirusta V. O., North'd Co., Pa. August 12, lsTlin HOLIDAY (.OOlk.S. THADD'S S. SHANNON, TllIUH AND MARKET SQUARE, Has In stock an-! constant y leeeivln Novelties In his line, cnnxMiusr In part nl'n full line of AMEUICAS WATCUIS, Elain, Illinois, Howard , Co., Walihnni, Mas faehusetts, aud i ' AMERICAN WATCHES; A so, a fun set uf l.ud es, and Gent's Gold aud Silver Swiss Watches. JEWELRY. Roman G"'d sets, pink coral au I Gold Sets, Ear Rintrs, Necklaces and Pcmlair.s, Ouvx aud Jet Jewelry. SILVER-WARE, Solid Silver-ware of Sterling purilv, made to or der. Bri lal and Presentation Piece, Knives, Forks nnd Spoons Iu eas.-s, also, a full line of Silver Fluted Goods, Tea Sets, lee Watei Sets, Erhll StnmU, Caku Baskets, Colli e I' rus, Forks aud Spoous treble plated, tlielxtt lu the market. srECTACI.K. J If yon value your Eyesight,jisc4W Perfect Lenses, erouud limn minute Crisl!e Pebbles mel ted together, and derive there name "Diamond" ou account of theic hardness aud brliliuncv. They will lai t tunny years without change, and ! warranted Superior to all others iu use. TABLE CUTLERY. Ivory, Pearl aud Metal uuudlcs In case (up plied to Older. CLOCKS. A full assortment of EUht day and Thirty hour Clocks, also Caleuder Clocks ot ail discrlp lions. Engraving doue ul the shortest uot ice. Waleaes, Clocks aud Jewelry, Repaired aud Batlslactlou warranted. All good will be sold at lbs very Lowest Cash Prloes. Every body 1 cordially Invited to Call aiid Examine for themselves. Don't forget the place. v " T.8. 6UANNON. ! Sunbury Deo. IB, tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers