SUNBURY, JANUARY 0,1371 Railroad Time Table. N. C. R. W. East. P. A E. B. B.-ffm. Buffalo Ex I've 19:3v a nil Erin Mall, I've 1:00 a m Erlo " ' 0:80 Aecom. " 6:15 ElmlraMall " 11:05 " Niagara E " 12:40 p m Niagara Ex." 4:40 p m ElmlraMall ' 4:85" IfirteEs. " 0:50", tRAMOKIN MTTBIOlt N. 0. K. W. LltAVB i AKRIVJ Banbury at 11:50 a m At Sunbury " 4:40 p m " D. n. & W. R. R. 9:55 a m 4:00 p m Leave Sunbury 0:30 a. m. Arrive at A. p. m BUNBURY LEW1STOWN R. R. LEAVE I ARRITX Banbury nt 6:30 a. m. I At SuDbury 8:35 a. in. " "11:40 a.m. I " " 10:45 a.m. Accident Insurance Tlckele can be had of 3. Blilpman, Ticket Agent, nlthe Depot. tfontl jffairs. BEWrwa Mach ISB3.-M1B8 Caroline Dnllus is the. gent for the (ale of the best Sewing Machines In existence, viz i "The Improved Singer," "Grover & Bnker" "Howe," and Domestic,' which nre constantly on band and sold rea sonable prices. She Is also agent for the cele brated FraiiU and Fop Knitting Machine. Call . and see them. Office on Market street, east of the railroad. The proceedings of the Teachers' institute not having been furnished ns, we are necessarily compelled to omit their publication. Firs. On Wednesday morning lust, about 10 o'clock, the house of Andy McDemarra, on Ceutre Alley, was discovered to bo on fire, when an alarm was given. Fortunately tho Are vas ex tinguished before much damage Was done. TitE festival held during the holidays by the Indies connected with the Reformed Church, was quite a success. Wc learn that upwards of two hundred and seventy dollars were realized, which will be applied towards tho erection of a parson- ' age. Tns second in tho course of Free Lectures at nt Northumberland, will be by F. N. Burdlck, of Lancaster, Editor of Pennsylvanlan, at O. S. Chnrch Hall, Tuesday evening, January Oth. Subject, '-The Labor Party, and its Principles." O Monday evening last, D. D. G. S., E. Wll vert, assisted by P. S., Sol. fitroh, InstuUvd the following olileers of Chllllsqunque Tribe, No. 152, 1. O. of R. M., at Northumberlaud. 8 ichem S. R. Donohue. S. Sag. John Stewart. J. Sag. M Taylor. C. or N. R. Leshcr. R. of W. A. Postlewait. Gas Fitting. B. B. Harris, of Lewisburg, has made arrangements to locuto permanently in Buubury, and has opeucd a gas fitting establish ment in Dewart's Block, Market Square. Every branch in gas fitting, plumbing, ifcc, will receive prompt attention, ond work will be guaianteed. Mr. Harris has had some twelvo years experience in tho business, and comes highly recommended aa a good mechanic. Fatal Accident at Seven Points. On Mon day afternoon lust, a youug man named Reuben Shipc, of Seven Points, in Upper Augusta town sh'p, met with an accident which caused his death almost Instantly. Mr. Shlpe and several of his neighbors engaged In shooting an anvil, were tilling tho anvil with powder and then closed the hole with nn lrou wedge. While Mr. Sliipe was hammering thu wedge a premature explosiou took place and the wedge driven clear through the head or Mr. Shlpe, entering ubovc tho eye and coming out at the back part of the head. lie was then conveyed to his widowed mother unconscious, where he died a short time after tho occurrence. Mr. fchlpe was & young man of excellent character, sober and ludustri ous. He loaves n young wife uud a widow mother who were dependent on him for support. A Fine Esteutaikmest. Previous to Lieut. Reese uud family leuviug the Reese House in this place to take charge of the Douty House at Siia- moklu, Mrs. Reese aud her sou Andrew gave a liuc eutertalnmetit in tho way of a grand oyster supper to some or their most Intimate friends, on Wednesday evening last. Tho table, as usuul, nbouuded with all the luxuries of the season. Oysters were served In every style, while spark ling Champagne flowed freely around the festive board. After ample justice had been done to the great profusion of good things, a number or toasts were drank to the prosperity and good for tune or mine host and hostess. At an early hour the party separated, highly pleased with the libe rality of the proprietors of the Reese IIoukw, mid regretting their leaving this place. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reese will, no doubt, be happy to learn that they cau hereafter be found ut the Douty House, Shamoklo, wbero It Is hoped they will be as successful in catering for their guests ; and that their worth will be aB highly mmracluted there as' it has.been in this place, is the wUh of all their friends. Master Andrew Reese will be tho acting clerk at the Douty House, uud will receive strangers in his usuul polite and pleasant way. The Kccse House will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Fessler, of Pinegrove, who comes highly recommended. Mr. Michael Weaver, the polite nu.l accommodating bar tender, who is well known to have but few equals In making up palatable drinks for the thirsty, will continue in his position ut the bar of the Reese House. On Christinas day, as has been the custom heretofore, the teachers of the differcut Sunday schools invited their scholars to their school rooms, where presents of various kinds were dis tributed among them. The school rooms of the different denomluatious were neatly decorated with trees which bore the presents for the scho lars. Many a young heart was made glad when beholding and receiving their gifts. Even min isters who were the recipient of soma neat silver ware, could scarce help having a smile upon their countenances. This custom of making present to scholars has given much encouragement In making them regulurattondants at their school, which is accomplishing much good to the com munity. We had tho pleusura of attending a social gii'hcring ou the SClh ult., at the house of Win Kaker, Esq., at 8even Points, In Lower Augusta twp. The occasion was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Raker, to some of their person al friends in this vicinity. Among the Invited guests present were the Hon. Win. M. Rocke feller, Hon. Geo. C. Welker, Gen. Jno. K. Cle- x meat, Geo. Hill, Esq., Col. Geo. Cadwallader, aniHjeo. Smith, Esq., and others of this place. Thu tables were ludened with the choicest of the season, to which all prcseut did ample Justice. The pmty separated about 3 o'clock in the after noon, highly pleased with the hospitality extend ed to them by Mrs. and Mr. Raker. The new town of Beveu Poiuls has only lately been laid out In lots, and already promises to be ii live nluee. It contains a dry goous ana irro cerv store, a tin and stove store, blacksmith shop, carriage shop, ifcc. A flue hotel is being erect id for the accommodation of the traveling nubiic. Roof slating bus been discovered at this place in great abundance, which, If It proves satisfaciorv, will soon cause other manufactorlug establishments to be established. Parties who have airejidv leased the Quarries, and who pro fess to understand the nature of stone, allege it to be a superior article, and are now making ex tensive preparation lot quarrying and preparing it lor roonng. A Bsocxnco Accroxir. As a Journalist, we arc called upon to ehronlol tin accident which hni cast a gloom over thll entire Community. 1 Last evening abont 6 o'clock, while Mr. Richard OutTy and wifeof McEweusvllle, Were crossing the railroad In two-horse buggy at Pardee'! Planing Mill, In this borough, they were etruck by the engine of passenger train going south. By actual measurement Mrs". Guffy Was thrown 85 foot and received In uric that proved fatal about 7K o'clock. She waa Immediately taken to tho honse of George Btruub, near by, and Dr. H. D. nnnter summoned, who dressed her wounds. The face and right forehead wnt frightfully cut. After death bad ended her suf ferings, the body was brought op to the house of her father, Mr. Robert MoKee, Br., .The person of Mr. Guffy adhered to the pilot of the locomo tive nnttl the train was slopped, a distance of one hundred yards from where the buggy was first struck.' Mr. Guffy was brought back to the depot and from thence taken to the house of his brother, A. J. Guffy, Esq., where Dr. Bowman dressed the wounds. He Was very much hurt about the head and also In the back. At first it was thought that he, too, could not recover, but we are happy to state that at present (10:00 a. m. to-day), the chances are greatly In his favor, lie appears to be conscious but Is unable to speak. The horses escaped uninjured, but the buggy, being squarely on the track, was broken In pieces.. Mr. and Mrs. Guffy had been lu town duriug the day, and when the accident happened, were on their way to attend the wedding of Mr. John McKee, a brother-of Mrs. Guffy, which was to take place near P ottsgrove, luter In the evening. Should Mr. Guffy not recover, four small children will bo left to mourn the untimely death of respected and affectionate parents. Just as we go to press, 3 4 o'clock this (Fri day) afternoon, Dr. H. D. Hunter informs us that Mr. Guffy still remains In a very prccnrlous condition. Wattontown Record, Dec, S3. We learn that Mr. Guffy died ou Sunday morn ing last, from the effects of his Injuries. Ed. American. Below we publish the Report of tho Secretary of tho Accommodation Saving Fund aud Loan Association : ScSBfliT, Dec. 30. 1871. To the Mauogevs and Stockholders of the Accom modation Saving Fund & Loan Association, of Sunbury, Pa. Gentlemen: In accordance with Article Oth of the By-Laws of this Association, I beg leave to submit the following report, or Financial State ment, for the year ending Dec. 81, 1871. There nre ut present 1;2 Stockholders, holding CC3 8harc?, from whom wc huvo received the following umonnts, viz : KECEIPTS. For Membership Fees, at 10c per Share, $00 83 For Dues, 77U4 11 ." Flues, 9 20 " Premiums on new shares subscribed, an 17903 04 1070 58 Total Cash Receipts, Add Premiums received from Loans, Total Receipts for tho year, $8930 23 EXPENDITURES. For Books, Stationery, &e., $150 43 " Printing Constitution uud By-Laws, C3 00 For Rent, 20 00 " Secretary's Salary, 150 00 " Treasurer's Commission, 113 08 $510 50 5 00 $524 50 " Withdrawal 5 shares, Total, Par Value or 603 Shares at $13, each, $7956 00 Deduct amount of Dues unpaid, 149 00 7807 00 Whole total, Total Net Proceeds for the year,. Hemit Clement Theasuuer, DR. To amount received from Secretary, $7903 CI lo amount received from Loaua paid, 1470U 00 To amount received, Interest, 03 00 11 17 Balance due treasurer, $23,615 84 iiiois S4 CR. By amount paid out ou Orders, OUTSTANDING. Notes lu hands of Treasurer not due, $S,C00 00 149 00 7 20 Dues unpaid, Fines unpaid, Total amount outstanding Dec. 00 '71, $8,750 20 All of which is respectfully submitted, JACOB S111PMAN, Secretary, Goon News for the Afflicted. Dr. Updc gruff, of UpdegrafTs Eye and Eur luflrmary and City Hospital, has taken rooms at Drumheller's Hotel, nt this place, for three weeks from Janu ary 1st, 1873, where he will operate upon aud treat all diseases of the eye and ear and opera tlone iu general. Di. M.r,i, brig accompanied Dr. Updegraff, uud will treat all forms of Cronlc discuses. Cull early and avail yourselves of the Doctor's advice. Consultation free. "We were wituess tonn operation for Cataract by Dis. Updecratf & Morris, on Saturday last. The patient, a man named Robins, from Sun bury, stood the trial with remarkable coolness while the Dr. thrust a sharp Instrument into the eye and worked off the opaque filament which obscured the blind man's vision. In three min utes from the time the instrument was inserted the patient could see. He is now doing well, no inflamation having supervened and iu a short time will be able to support a continuous light." MiltuniuH. If our nclghhor of tho Democrat considers It an enterprise by getting hit paper printed lu New York clt) , and theu circulate It us a home paper, we confess that our twenty-one years' experience in the printing business has not yet conviuced us as being creditable to publishers of such papers, nor that it shows auy slgus of prosperity in their es tablishments. Tub carrier requests us to return thanks to the patrons of the Amehican for their liberality on New Yeur's day. List of letters remaining Iu the Sunbury Post Office, week ending Dec. 20, 1871 : Samuel Bend. Esq.. J. D. Bristol. Esq.. J.' B. Buyer, Jno. M. Boycs,' Mr. Carbitt, Miss Tiilic J. Culp, Mary Clush, John M. Levitt, Martin Gast, S. P. Hill, Esq., Isaac Kruhiner, Mrs. Keturu Kirliu, Mhss Louisa Lutshu, Mrs. Mary Drescoll, (rare of Mrs. Mullen), Peter Oberdorf, (2), T. L. Schnttner, Miss Mury Smith, Solo muu Shides, B. R. Tally, Miss Mary Auu Wil liamson, J. E. Wolf. Persons calling for the above letters will ulease give date of advertisement. JOHN 1. SMITH, r. M. A 8ociAbLE Hop came off at Moore & Disslng- er's Hull, ou Friduy evening last, which was par ticipated in by a number of ladies aud gentlemen from Lewistown and this place. We learn that our young friends had a delightful time, and en- Joyed themselves lu "tripping the light fuutas- tic," until tho "wee sma hours of the morn." The supper gotten up by Messrs TuU & Delaucy of the Clement House, ou thu occasion, did great credit to those parties. Their dining looms were not only beautifully decorated, but the tables were ludened with (ucb a profusion of eatubles, thut would have done credit to any of the city epicures. Acoi'staville, Jan. 1, 1833. The Farmers and Horticulturists' Association held their third annual election, Dec. 80tb 1071, resulting In the choice of Win. H. Horulug, Pre- siuent, j. r. i.erch, Vice President, Jacob K, i;iara, Decretory, Rev. E. E. Berry, Cor. Becreta ry, Ellas Emrtck, Storekeeper, and J. B. Horn lug, Treasurer, for the year 1873. Next meeting January , at 8 P. M., at Aogustavllle. Officers elect, fall not. E. EMkUCJC, Pree't Reported by A. N. Bricb, Esq Co art Proceeding. ( BtJNBtrHT, January 1, 1879. Court called at 10 o'clock, a. m., Hon. Win. St.' Rockefeller, president Judge, and Eoas. Jo. Nicely and Geo. C. Welker ra the bench. After the commissions were read and Constable return made, Judge Rockefeller made the , following most excellent charge. , reporting It I omit that part which wae published rn the charge to the grand Jury of Montour County t Gentlemen oftht Orand JVrs. The statute law of Pennsylvania directs that each year a number of sober, Intelligent and Judicious persons shall be selected from the whole quail lied doctors of each county at large to serve as Jurors In tho several courts of such county, and at each ses sions tho names of twenty-four persons are drawn and summoned to servo ns Grand Juror. Al though the act of Assembly directing the modo and manner ot drawing and summoning Jurors in comparatively qui. or rcCoht date, yet tne lu stitution of Grand Juries Is a very ancient one. j struction of property, will bo considered a sufll Iu almost all civilized countries It, or something clcnt cause for exacting bail fur go.pd behaviour, similar to it, exists. It Is a part of the common In Wharton's American Criminal Law, page law of England, tho hhtory of which wo can truce back to about the eleventh century, and from which country we derive our laws. This Institution Is at tills day considered one of tho wisest regulations for the administration of pub lic Justice devised by man. 1 uo principal and most important business oi a Graud Jury Is to make presentments of all matters, known to them, or a criminal nature, committted within tho county, and to have Cho Commonwealth's testimony iu regard to all ac- . cusntlous of a like character against their fellow men, and, nflor hearing, to determine whether tho accused is probably guilty, so as to put him on a public trial. : Whilst It Is a very serious and solemn matter : for a person to be put on trial nt tho bar or a coin t or Justice, It is alto of vital importance to the pnblic safely that every ofliiudur should be ; brought to light and punished in accordance with the law. It Is a part or your duty to guard your fellow citleeiis niraiust trilling, vindictive and unfounded charges, and yon will. In all such cnes, bo supporting your own dignity and tho dignity of the laws, by rejecting all hills liiul are not well founded, nud where thu prosecutor has no public good iu view, but only seeks to make you the Instruments of his private malice ; and ou the other hand you must consider how serious Is the evil if the laws nro suffered to bo violated with impunity aud offenders permitted to escape unpunished. It Is Indeed criminal to suppress a prosecution In which tho Interests aud well being of society ore involved. i The Interests of the community are In a great ! measure in your hands, l'ou are to say by your returns whether this muu or that man shall be prosecuted before tho Court, or not. If you say, by your return that yon have no reasonable evi dence of the facts alleged iu the bills of indict ments sent out, or rail to present any person whom yon know to be guilty of tin ollence Hgaiiist the laws under which you live, then the Court is powerless. So that you see how important it is that it should bo deeply Impressed upon your miuds that this is a public office of the utmost couccrn to the fortunes good name and lives of your fellow citizens, nnd to the peuceand govern- ' uient or the State. I It lies with Grand Juries to suffer the public ! laws to bo violated with impunity or to support thein with dignliy nnd reverence. It lies with them to protect nurt justily the Innocent man from false suspicions, or to yield him up to op pression nnd the prejudice and rnge of the day. : Yes, very oil en tho issues of lilc una deutli are . lu their hands. Before giving you more particular Instructions in regard to your duties nnd ttie mode or your proceedings, we think wo may here properlv in dulge in a short digression and which may not be altogether unprolitable. In other or loi nier days, you who Iiuvl atlende.l our courts, mil perhaps served as grand jurors, have listened to another voice, and other instructions, perhaps the same in substance. Previous to tlie year 1850 all the Judues of the several Comts of this State were apiduted by the Governor i but in that year the Constitution of Pennsylvania was amended, nnd from that time ull tbe Judges of the Courts have been elected by the people. The first election under the new amendment was held in tbe fall of 1351, which rusulte I in the choice uf Hon. Alexander Jordan, of Sunb iry, Nor thumberland county, as President Judge or this the Bin Judicial district oi Penusylvuulu. lie was again elected In the Tall of l'jfll, mid served until the first Monday in December lust, Ju.t twenty years In ull. How well we remember the first occasion, nnd how short seems the time. A score or ycui i but a short time, nud yet it is more than one fourth of that usually allotted to man. We know that his labors have been greul.nnd in many Instances extremely trying i but llin satis faction of knowing that lie retires beloved and respected by all, uud particularly by those with whom the duties of his office brousriit him In M most daily contact, must bo great indeed. Tu- 1 dustrious, and ulways willing to ut tend to bnsi- ness, whether In or out of Court, J list ly entitles him to the thanks and praise of all interested In j the judicial busiuces of the county. He has nc- j quired and justly merits the reputation oi' being one of the best Common Pleas Judges in thu Male; and blieviug him lobe honest .ml true, if his health had permitted, the people would j ngain have been willing to trust their best inter- ests to his hands and now that hu has in a manner retired, we can only bestow upon him I our best wishes for his fill are hu piut ss uud prosperity in this life, and thai in the end lie may gain nn entrance In that better laud, to which he told us, a few days since, lie expected 1 soon to go. At the last November term he de livered ids last, charge to u Grand Jury or Nor- i thumherlaiid eo inty, and he then said that the ' next time they would he charged by another Judge, and that the charge would be different. This truth Is now realized in the fact that other faces arc now seen, and othet voices heard, ad monishing us to the successive changes that are i continually going on all around. 1-ouKing oacK Into oui Court o within the brief space of lime siuce wo commenced thu study of the iuw wluil reminiscences we could relate. An Anthony, u Doiiucl, a Greeiiougli, a Bellas, a , Hepburn auJ a lliggins, all senior members of . the bar, alike distinguished tor their learning and ability, and many younger members, have a. I passed uway from the scenes ou earth, ami 1 whilst their voices whl never auain bo heard In any human tribunal, our recollections of them are as vivid as ever. When we were admitted to i the bar something over twenty-one years iig, i we commenced the practice of the law lu Schuyl kill county. The Court were theu hoid t Orwlgaburg, and tho Hon. Luther Kidder pre sided. The bur was composed of about foity seven members, A few months since we had oc casion to be in thu same Court, now held at i'oiisviiie, and you may well Imuiciuo our sur prise uud umuzement in finding but two familiar laces in nil that large urruy of Judges aud law yers. AH seemed changed. e are fully Impressed with the crcat respon sibility that devolves upon us lu ussumiui: the judicial functions. Ouruituaud highest uuibi- tiou will bo to administer the laws of Pennsylva nia with strict impartiality, and to the lu-t of our judgment meet out even handed justice to an. i speiiK lor every member of this ton it. We nil owe our position here, as all Ju Itres should, to the people, ttrirtly to the ptojilt, and not to any party either political orrcligious. Wo live iu an aire of crime. Murder stalks throughout the laud, uud crimes of every grade are fearfully ou the increase. The time lias come wheu the Courts must rigidly enforce the crlmiiiul laws of the and. Tho end and object of ull human punishment Is the prevention of luture oileuees ut thesauie kind, no have set tled iu onr minds what the policy of the Co. i i ts .ii. , . liuject, und we fu.iy id determination u ' ul Montour count e should beou this Important s emtuclutcd our Intentions uud our churgu to the Grand Jury of Moulour county U few days since, nud which wus fully can led out lu ull our Judgments and seuleucee j nnd the eucouragement awurdud us by the belter uud law-abiding citizens there, bus convinced us that our sentiments are duly upprcciulcd uud our course approved by the community. More than a century ago, uu able writer suid, that it wus tho duty of a Judge iu his charge to a Grand Jury to always recommend lbs encour ugeuient of industry undgoKl morals. We li.no uo time now to refer at leugth to the many mat ters thut iniirht be urged iu fuvor of these tL.ii ; uui we runnoi lei ims occusou puss, uor umii this subject, without a brief retvrcuce to wu.u seems to be, unfortunately, luU-iiuJcrslandiug oradilleienee of opiulon between the represenla- tlves ot luborandof capital. Vte lh it to bo understood that we do uot mean to speak dis paragingly of the many societies thut huvo been formed by the laboring clusses witu the lutein ion of bcilerlug their situation by legal and prop r action und alt may reel assured of our heart felt sympathy for the laboring man, and that we would at all times do all In our power lo enhance bis prosperity in a legitimate msiiner ; but we would now refer especially to the conduct of thut class of in borers whosay to their unpioyers 'yuu mutt employ or you tntuf discharge such uud such persons engaged about your business you must pay such wugee a we demand or wo will uol work ourselves nop permit otluri to u,ork eveu though tbey are willing and lestre so to do aud if you, persist we will take the law lu our own hands we will hunt 4c? d your coal Weaken and murduf your men." In onr county It U tho sincere belief of svery one that this system has already led to many in-tancosj of bloodshed. Of all acts of violence those ore the most dangerous which nre committed by private cltlzeus, without authority to redress grievances of a local or pri vate nature. For "these are generally committed with deliberation undu specious pretences of Justice, and tho violence and outrage Is reduced toft system supported bymutnal countenance, and boasted of us patriotic Inborft. ' Wo would refer you to the law on the subject of conspira cies, and If yon know of your own ktmwledire that any such exist its come within its meaning and spirit, it is your duty to present the same to the Court and wo ray without hesitation, and desire It to be particularly understood, that If ever a man or set of men are duly convicted In this Court during our administration, of even so much as touching a hair on the head of n labor ing man, becnuso be Is willing to Work nf any price or at any rate of wages he pleases, for the support of himself or family, tho very highest penalties of the law will ho Imposed and eveu Intimidations or throats oi oodiiy nnrm, or de 2323, the following doctrine Is laid down as tbe law or tho land: "A combination Is a conspiracy In law when ever tire act to bn done line a neeessurv tendency to prejudice the public, or oppress Individuals by unjustly subjecting them to thj power of the confederate, nt.d giving effect to tho purposes of the latter whether of extortion or mischief. Every association therefore Is criminal whose object it Is to raise or depress the price of lnhor beyond I what it wouul bring IT it were left without itrlili clal excitement. A conspiracy of Journeymen woikmen, or any trade or handicraft to raise the wanes by entering Into combination to force or t coerce Journeymen or master-workmen employed in the same branch of industiy, to conform to rule adopted by such combination for the pur pose of regulating the price or labor, and carry ing such rules Into effect by others is Indictable as a misdemeanor." See same book, paite L'iWd. A fruitful source of crime is thu sale of intoxi cating liquors, a melnncboiy proof or which we witnessed week before last at our Court ill un other part of this dli-trict, when, from our situa tion it became our duly to pass sentences that for a long time must pail husbands nud wives, unit parents nnd children, and substitute the 1 Mecca ol his youthful iro-to ineetiug era, and re dreary and gloomy walls tr the penitentiary lor i turned same day on root, l.rirs used to be ofcon t he associations and comforts of homo. In many ssderablo value. Some still belivc In their prac Instaiiees the only excuse offered for their Imiis- j tic.il utility. cretions was that the were under tho influence i 'I'he Baptists have built a neat parsonnie nt of liquor ut the lime of committing the griuvan- ; tbl place, and are preparing to erect a coinmo ccs proved ugulnst them but the Court re- i dlons brick meeting house next spring. Thu Lu plied that this was only un aggravation. thornns have completed their new Church. Th In Pennsylvania thu people have not abolished I Methodists have a neat house of worship. Upon the sale of Intoxicating thinks, and the act of tbe whole Snydertown is beginning to look up. tbe lath of March, 1850, sectiou 7, provides thut w have a few live men here. Wc have a sepa llecnses for the sale of liquors as therein provi- j rate election district, n municipal government of tied, itiH be grunted by the Court of Quarter , our own, nnd we expect to beeomu a thriving Session of tile proper county at the lirst or town In this beautiful Shnmokln vulloy. Give us second Fes-don of each year, iV:e. The modi: und ' call, Mr. Editor, und enlurge your subscription manner of lnakiue: nniilieatlons for a license Is list. CAMDEN. there set lor.h, and we hold-that If u person duly makes his opplientiou, signed by the required j number of luxubie citizens, aud by them ccititied j thut such person is of good repute for honesty j nnd temperance, and Is well provided with house I r"om, iVc, ns prescribed by the act of Assembly, I we. have but very little discretion In the matter, i Section 8 provides that "licenses nhull be grunt- ' e l to citizens iff the V lilted States, of temperate 1 habits and good moral cliar.tctir, wheuever the , requirements of the law on the subject ure com- j plied witli by such applicant." j The Court lias, however, u rinht to hear re- j monstrance tin I evidence to contradict the cer- ' tlllcate of the signers to a petition, uud receive other nets that may disqualify the applicant. We will, tlx Friday next, at 7 o'clock, p. in., nt which tiuvi applications lor licenses will be Ik.'U'iI, nnd nt which time nil persons applying, or mak ing objections to applications, win be heard by evidence, petition, reinoie tinuee or counsel. Disord' r I y conduct, sales ot liquors to minors, ' or habit naf ill link trds end Intoxicated persons, to husbands nnd children alter notice, and ou Sunday, are ui! mutters forbidden by law, and are all legal grounds for rejecting an applica tion, nud any conviction oTa person for vlo.ating the law in regard to any of these matters, will work a forfeiture and annul any lie use already granted! audit is your duly, gentlemen of the Jury, if yon k'mw of your own knowledge, of any violation of the law In lelafion to Hie sale of liquors, to present the same to the Court, so tb.it we may direct bills of indictment to be drawn and sent up, un 1 iu tbe meantime withhold the granting of any license until the matter is dis pose I of; and here the Court will take occasion to sayth.it we cannot hear tiny complaints or j solicitation-) of u ftrlvutt. charuct-r out of Court, i We have a public duty to perform, we must not ; be partial, uud If any one hits ftny objection to a licence b. 1'ig granlej to any applicant, it is their duty lo come forwnid boldly, and either lu open Com l or l y petition, represent tho nature of their objections, and not undertake privately to put the responsibility Upon t'.ie t our!. We have received both 111 this aud other palls of the district, private letters, some siine I by iimivi I u lis, and some signed "in any citixc.ii of. Ve.," without giving any names. Such information we cannot net upon ; but if any good, rcii.ibic persons will come forward and show to the satis. taction or the Court tho ttrounds or their com plaint, they shall aud will be heard. Com vs (ico. W. Ilinnlx Selling liquor on Sun- t dny,No,.bill. Prosecutor, Geo J. Mason, lor costs. I Same vs same (iumb.iug house ; uo bill found. , Same vs same Selling liquor to minors ; no ; bill found. ' Same vs same Sel'pig liquor without llcnse : true hill ; defendant, (ico. W. lllnnix, pleads guilty. Tho Court sentenced him to pay a llneor ( 51(10, un I the costs iff prosecution, and stand committed until the sentence Is complied w ith. The (oui t ulso stilted that this sentence would be u bar to the defendant's receiving a license at ' January term, for which lie is applying to keep a j re-tauraut. t .'diii vs Benjamin Hinniv. rson ; Martin I Walls, prosecutor i no hill. ItciiJ.iinin is u son of Geo. W. Biunix, anil was arrested for firing the stable nt prosecutor recently Com. vs C. A. Harrison Asbiiult nnd Rescue ; 1 limn as l.ondub. Constable, tiroset utor. Tlie ' Constable was engaged la the attempt loarre-t ' a sou of Mrs. Harrison, when, it is alleged, Bhe , rcsl.-ted the aforesaid ollicrr, uud in the rencoun ter bit Mr. London on the hand, much to the chagrin of Hie otlleer, whoshoiild thus rudely be assailed by n woman. The; mark on his haiid is jet visible lo the naked eye. J Jantauy 2, 1S72. I Com vs Patrick O'G.irr.i Misdemeanor In not ' opening a road ; true bill. Patrick was indicted for not keeping in repair a road in Zerbejowu- ship, as per contract. This proceeding wasinili- . . tiled iu accordance with the provi. ioiit, of the Act ' of ISO. I, l.i reference to road-. TU it Act makes I it an in Hi t.ib'e i Hence in a contract or uot to keep ' i up roads which he agrees to make, Ac. The real i i prosecutor m this case seems to lie John K. IS ath- bun, and Patrick is an Irishman. It would i Seem Irom the testimony thai the road in ques ! tion Is iiecccssary to Mr. Rutliburn'a conveni ence, an I, because such is the case.O'Gurra would I not make the road. The eniniiy would seem to j be oeeasioucd by the fact that lialliburii employs ' at his coal works nu n who see lit to be free nnu I lintruminclcd in reference to wages, and this In opposition to l tie conclave td miners lu tlie re gion j or, in otbi-r words, O'Gurra Is not a very warm I'llcn I of Mr. H.tlili un, uud therefore this livid Is slightly out of repair. Verdict gui.ty. Defendant's counsel made a inotlou for a new trial. '' Weusi siu Y, Jan. 8, 1 873. It will not be inopportune Just here to mention that bis Hon. Judge Ro kufeller. gave a grand par ty at his residence, but evening at 7'.: o'clock. In- vited gue,ts the. number or nearly one hundred , ,if , ,ice:it. sine from Nortliuinber- , , WU1M 0, U--isbu.g, Dauville uud Sim- .. . . ..... . moKin, aud tlie uieinnersoi inu uura oi iioin counties composing the bill I'i.-UicI, and their w ives. The atl'iir ',u biiiiiant, and tlie evening wore into midnight pie isanl y to tlie taste and lo the eye. Ijaite it u.iiuberof pretty women, und inn'iv li ui Imiiiio masculines iovcd gracefully iu the tin ong. His Honor und his esteemed coin pHition preside I handsomely during tlie evening, and locn, w hen towards Hie hours of midnight, : the feature of the occasion a glorious table, j grouiiiug Willi delicious deiieaclus, and substan , Hals as well 'incorerei t ) view, what a oneness I of purpose there was iu devouring the sweets so '. t it.: n. : irovi.le.l. Filed ovsters. eliit ken salad. sandwiches. Ice cream, cake, oranges, uuls, j S u ntn ginpe-, eollec, dir., adiniuUleied to the tn-t'esoi the ns.enibly. May the Julgeuud Ins Bmi ,1,1a wde loug live to ei joy t..e I'lieud hip of Ine many. Com. vs Win. Brown. Assault and battery. This defendant was aire. led and tried lor iis-utilt upon two ditl'eruut women in Sh.tmokiu, aud In turn lie arrested one of i lie women for assaulting bun. The cases gave vent lo the angry fccliugs if suverui Irish combatants, and presented a vnt Held for the Htlornuy nf Shuiuokin to explore Hie regions of legal lore and lo ascend the heights or sublime eloquence. Ejrli female, has1 a baby lu her arms, and one a big patch on her right eye. U his Honor bad been disposed, he might have tried the w hole three case hlaiseif in nhuiit ten miuutee each uud saved much valuanle time. They are beneath the dignity of the oousldtialinn of 13 men ' ani should be dealt wilh summaii'.y. Id two eases, Wpa. Brewn waa convirtud, and sentenced In each case to pny a flue of $10 and a month In county jail. In the case In which Brown was prosecutor against Mary lliggius, each was sentenced to pay half the cost. Com. vs John lloylo. Assault and battery plead guilty sentenced to pay a fine ot $25, and a month In county Jail. These sentences ought to teach the marauders of Bhamokln that law relirns supreme still. The murder trial In case of Perry Haas, will not lie touched before Saturday. For thb AMgntOAX. Sntdeutown, Dec. 85, 1871. Fitintn Wn.vnnT i Yesterday tho beautiful chapel of the old Shnmokln Baptist Church was dedicate! with appropriate ceremonies, conduct ed by Professor Lowry, of Lewisbure, and Rev. Rush, the stationed pastor. The address of the Professor was very able aud Impressive nnd a li beral collection was taken. Tho linnionso Con gregation prnwded tha house almost to suffoca tion. Many were unable to get Inside. The old house, the first Baptist house oT wor ship In central Pennsylvania, was built In 17!'tt, two miles above Snyderlown. Hern is nnnnf tho oldest grave yards In the country, tilled with f ho ho ics of many of the first settlers. Here two preiiehera t f the olden time, Wolmrton and ('far, many of thu former deacons, members nnd oth ers of all erects, and of no creed, awuit the moru inx of the resurrection. ' Here, more than sixty years since, the writer was taken to meeting, and on his return, he told his little cousins the wonders he hnd seen. "I seen two men in Jail," two preachers in the high, old faslUoned pulpits or that day "and I en two women drowmled" two weic baptised They being anxious to know all abont the 'drownditur,'!, to give them oceulur demonstra tion, took Junes' doll, nnd wo proceeded to the spring, w here I duly Immersed t lie doll, to show them how tho drow'nding was performed. In that olden time people dressed in homespun. Men, women and children went to meeting on foot, takiuir n near rut through tho woods, and across tho fields. Old people came on their farm horses, nr in farm wagons, with full loads, over the imperfect road", then destitute of brldircs. They were n hurd-wnrking, social people, with very little upper tendoin slleklnir out. I saw one of these old remnants t.t the dedication. In his sixtv-oighth year hu walked ten miles to the Business Xoli .cs. ANOTniiit lot of new Puriiituro has Just been received nt B. L. Roudciihush's Store, In tho Ma sonic Buildings. Some of tho very best that can be found In the cities, made up In the most mod ern style. Furniture of all kinds, equal to a city store, are kept In tills establishment, and sold ut t lie most reasonable prices. Tin: holidays being over, It is, nevertheless, true that Clement & DUslnger nro Hill selling their goods nt lower prices than elsewhere. Every one will be convinced i f this fact by call ing nt their new store room in Clement's build ing, on Market Square. A Fact worth remembering, that Wcimer sells g.Hids lower than the lowest. His stock of Dress Goods In Si'Us, Merinos, lanpress cloth, Sattius, Plaids, &c, tc, nro complete. Velvets nnd Velveteens 25 per cent lower ll'.au former prices. Waterproofs of the latest ttylcs and best make. Ladies' Chlldrens' and Gents' Furs. Ills assoit incnt of Shawls, embracing nil the leading styles in tiic markets, which he offers nt extremely low j prices. Call nnd lie convinced thut Weimer's ; popular Ca'-h Store is the place to secure bar gains. His stock of goods is not to be siirpu.s-d ! by any In quantity, quality, or price. So troll-.' tile to show goods. ! Irai::g J'ist returned from the New York mar- j kits, he la prepare J to offer i.:tra inducements to ' cash buyers. ! 1 How to get money Is the gre it dei'ire of all. A r-ally uod and srr ice.iblc Sew ing Machine that will make money for you, or help you to save It. Will be seal to your own home on Trial of iid days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay for it iu pitiull monthly installment, by H.iling to th.) American Machine Co., c'.r. John ' end .Nassua Street, New ork ; or you can have ' u County liigh' flee, it agent, and make money i fast. We ndvi-e sin 'it men to secure the bu-i-j ness, ns nothing puvs In-tler than the agency for ' u good Sewing .Machine. Write ut ouce. Special Sotict'S. On JBarrlngc Es.-uvs for Young Men. on ; Great Niri.il Etiia nud Abuses, which Intel fere) will. Marriage, and ruin the liupp'iicse of thou- j sands, wilh Hiiro means of relief for tlie Erring uud Unfortunate, deceased an I debilitated. Sent lu sealed letter envelopes, fne of charge. I Ad I'-css, Howard Association, No. -J, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. TO THE SU I llItI4J. The R"V. William II. Norton, while residlj; j lion. Jiunet if. H'ootJ, Ex-Mayor of Williams in Brazil ns a missionary, discovered ill that ; poit. Pa. land id' medicines a remedy for Cunsi mvuhn, I 1 take great pleasure in recommending "Hoof hrltOFl'LA. . Stlltn Tllltovr. Col'ous. Cm. lis. ' land's I lei man 'I'onie' lo niiv ntm who tuav be ' Asthma, an'ii Nkhvoi'h Weakness. This rem - vni iia-ciucu iiM&e.t unci an inner incuieiiics bad tailed. VYishiust to bcnelit tho suffering. I w ilt send the recipe for preparing and using tjils ruinedy lo nil whodesireil r RE!'. OF CM AUHE. I Please send un envelope, w ilh your name and uddrcss ou il. Address, Hev. WILLIAM II. NORTON, ' CTli BitOAiiwAr, Oct. 141871. ly. Nr.w YmtK Citv, The 'oiilVsNiii of uu liivnlit!. PUBLISHED as a warning and for the benefit of young men uui! oilier, who suili r from Nervous Debility, e:c, supplying the menus of self-cure. Written by one who cured himself and sent free on receiving a i-t-paid directed envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, May SO, lStl.-Cm. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 2 i. .y ,- L' .5 g . Pi 3 0 Ui PJ o O o H . s I i tj T r y a - 5 a-1 S a a 2 3 . t. s. 3 V fc- w a v u i "2 3 $nrrinrts. At the Baptist Parsonage, by Rev. G. J. Breu singer, on the L'tith ult., Mr. JAwrs-A. Cami'u.l aud Miss Ci.aha Hiuxu, both of Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury Clratlii A 1'rotluce illurkrt. COUKECTEll WXKhl.V HY II1I.E GEItlNUEII. Gkain Choice While Wheat $1 tip Best Amber, Winter I ftll Corn ; 80 Rve 1 OU Oats, (uj His.) hu Best AmlMi', Winter, per sack 'J Ik) " " barrel S ml Com Meal, per cwt., .- a 50 renusyivuuia Roll S" Eous Pei doien ; 3u Meat Dried Beer, K-r lb MfrSO Smoked Mutton I0(u,13 Lard per lb . yo FliB 8alt Whit Fish, per U , JJ , To Debilitated Persons, "... To Dyspeptics, To Sullhrors from LWcr Complaint, To those having no Appetite, To thosa wiLU JJrokeu Down Conslltn tons, To Nervous People, To Children Wnstinjt Awny, oany wilh DoUlitatoil DisicBiiro Organ, Or nufferi-ng with any of tic following S rnutomt, which indicate JJitdrdored Livor Stomach. encti as Con stipation, Inward " Plies, Fullness or Wood to the Heed, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight In the Stom ach, Hour Krnctntlons, Sinking or Fluttering nt thn Pit of the Stom ach, Swimming of tho Heal. Hur ried and Difficult Breathing, Flutter lug nt the Heart, Choking or Suffocat ing Sensations, when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before tho Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, Dellelon cy of Perspiration, Yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Bide, Back, Chest, Limbs, c, Sudden flushes of Heut, Burning In the Flesh Constant Im aginings nf Evil, end Great De pression of Spirits. Hoofland's tier man Bitters. A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind Is different from nil others. It is composed of the pure Juices, or Vital I'k'ncu'i.b or Roots', . ... .' ... t .1....0.. 1 17.. IircitllS una 1)A11K, t.or "s Iiictlll-IIIUMJ' venoea i.A tracts,) the worthies! or inert pi.nious of Hie In gredients not being used. Therefore In one hot tie of this Bitters there is contained ns much me dical virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, .fce., ust. 1 in this Hitters arc grown iu Germany, their vilnl princi ples extracted ii: that country by a scientific Che mist, and forwarded to the manufactory in tlii.1 city, where they are compounded nnd bottled. Containing no spir tiious ingredients, tills Bitters I; free from the objections urged against nil oth ers i no desire tor stimulants can be induced from their use; they Cannot tnnko drunkards, and cannot, under nny circumflauccs, have any but a beneficial effect. llOOfr'IjAXEVS Gr.ItHATs TOXIC, Was compounded for those not Inclined to ex treme bitters, and Is Intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in en i ncetion with the tonic, properties of the Hitters. Each bottle of tho Tonic contains one bottle nf the Hitters, combined with puree S ANT A CRUZ RUM, and flavored in such a inauner that I be ex treme bitterness nf the bitters is overcome, form ing a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the iicdicinal vir tues of the Bitters. The price of the Tonic is tl. BJ per Bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used Is guaranteed to he nf a pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a i cheaper price, but is it not better to pay n little I inoro and have : good nrticle I A medicinal pre J par.it ion should contain none but the best ingrc i dlents; and they who expert lo obtaiu u cheap ; compoun I. and bo beueliucj by it will most cer tainly be cheated. IIoofSniKl'st Grruinn liittern, or HOOFLAND'S u F.P.MAN TONIC, with HOOF- LAND'S PotlophjUin 1MII, will cure you. They arc the Greatest l BLOOD PURIFIERS known to the Medical . world, nnd will eradicate diseases arising from S Impure blood. Debility of the LMsgeslivc Org. :ns, 1 or Uisease.l Liver, iu u shorter time than uuy : other known remedies. ' TIIR WHOLE RUl'ItEME COURT OF i l'EXXSV'LVAMA M'EAK FOR j TIIE.SE remedies. i Who wori.n ask roit moi:b Dignified and ! SiHoxonu Testimosy ! Hon. Groiiiin W. WoiTv.VAitrt, formerly Chief Justice of t be Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, nt present Member ot Congress from Pennsyl vania writes : j Fiiii.Anni.ritiA. March 16th, 18117. j I And "Iloofluud's German Bitters" is a good : tonic, useful in diseases or the digestive or;at;s, ! and of great bcnelit in cases of debility, and ! waul of nervous action in the system. Yours, ; truly, GEO. W. WOODWAuD. I Hon. Jambs Tumirsov, C'lii of Justice or the Su j premc Court or Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April as, 1SC7. ! I consider "llooSund's German Bitters" n val ! liable medicine in cai'C of Hltucks ot Iudigest ou or Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my expe rience of it. Yours, JAMES TtiOMi'MT. Hon. Groi'.r.r S:iAi:-w,ion, Jiiitice of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. Pnu.AHFi.rniA, Jui.e 1. 1SH. I have found by experience that 'lloei.an l's German Bitters" Is a very goo 1 tonic, iV.iev ing dyspeptic Sjiui'loiii utmost directly. GEORGE BHAP.SWOOIJ. Hon. Urn. F. ?-:, Mavar of the City of Eu! falo, N. Yv -I j Mayor's Office, Buffalo, June 2-', ISfifl. I have ued "Hooll and's German Bitter:! un 1 Tonic" in my family during the. past rear, and ! can recommend them as an excellent touie, lui p. n ling tone ami vigor to the system. Their uce i lias been productive of decidedly beneficial ef 1 feels. W.M.V, ROGERS. i utUu ti d with Py-pep-da. 1 'had the Pjspcpsla : so o. uuy u was 1'npossioic 10 Keep nny loon on my stomach, and 1 became la) weak us not to be iible lo wa.k half a mile. T o bottles cll. etod a perfect cure. JAMES M. WOOD. HEM EM BE 11 THAT HOOFLAND'S G Eli MAX BITTERS, und HOOFLAND'S GE1IMAX TONIC, Will Cure every Case of M A R A S M U S , or Wasting nvny ot thu BjiIv. liEMEMBEH tiutt IIOOFLAXD'S GERMAN REMEDIES Are the medicines you require to purify the Blood, excite the torpid Liver to healthy action, tin I to enable you to pass safely through uuy hardship.! or exposure. Dli. IIOOFLAXD'S P O D 0 P 11 L L 7AT, or substitute for Mercury Pills. Two Pills a Dose. The mo t Powerful, Jet luuoee.nl Cathar tic kuowu. It Is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce tlie desired tll'eel ; Iwo of ibem uct quickly uud powerfully, civaiisiug tlie Liver, trloniaeli an 1 Bowels of all linpurilhs. The principal ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Alco holic Exlj-act of Mandrake, which Is bv niaiiy times more powerful, tiding ami searching than Hie Mandrake ilscit. Its peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning il slice. lily from ail obstruc tions. Willi all tha amer nf Meieury, yet free from the injurious remits attached lo the ue of that mineral. For all diseases, lu which tho use of a cathar tic Is Indicated, these pills will give entire Satis faction iu every ease. They tieter fall. Ill cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia aud ex treme costiveness, Dr. lioollutid's German Bit lets or Touie bhould be used lu connection with tlie Pills. The tonic cll'ect of llie ltitleu or 'Jo ule builds Up lh system. The Litters or Touie purities the Blood, sircngtheus the Nerves, regu lates the Liver, und gives siicngth, eucigy uud vigor. , Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, nud tot.e up ihe system with Hitters cc Todie, and no disease can retain the hold, or even nssnll you. Recollect that it ii UK. HOOFLANU iS GER MAN Remedies that are so univcreully used and highly recommended and do not allow the Druggist to Induce yon to take anything else that he may say is Just as good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by Express to any loralltv, upou applica tion 10 tbe PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at tho GER MAN MEDICINE STORE, tiSl ARCH 1ST., PHILADELPHIA. Oil AS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. Jackson it Co. These Reme dies are for Bale by Druggists, atorekcevers. aud Meltie Dealers everywhere, r $cb Sliltci1lfltn.cv.tr. Attenlloii, AfvatH. Orffit Inducements offrred live Ag- uls, to se.i the most popular work of the egr, Remarkable Characters and Pluccs of the ITo.ly Land,". Mj -trTARLF.8 W. ELLIOTT. Ith artifice frnm the pens nfT. D. Woolscy, L. L. D. Right Rev. Thfp. V . Clink, D.TT. ) Rev. Joseph Cuinmlngs, D. D. ; Re. Orur'cs A. Stod dard Rev. S. F. Smith, D. TV t Her. Wlllhtm Adams, 1. U. t lie'- Henry wnru pecrner, r. Address for circulars aud fu'l pnttit .par. J. II. BUY MIRK, Dec. 8fl, lS71.-8m. Poiuvllle, Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given Hint, a;- di-allcn rill be made in Hie next seoeioii (1ft-') ot tl.-n Legislature of (he Statn of Pennfylvuniii. for tic Incorporation of a b ink, under the name, f'.vV nnd title of "Th" Sunbury Dime Satires Dark," to he located i" PunViry "Noithir.nl -erl it: d coun ty. Pa., with such powers and ptlvllclges, en I for such objects ns are usually g: ante 1 to Insti tution of like character with o'ctipital or S.IS.OHO, nud with the power or lncr"iisiiig the paino, by A vote of the stockholders, to too,..in.'. Suiibuiy, duly Id, 1K7I. tic 12 sew" fixoi;:: CLEHEHT & MSSIEGEB, In the new Clement Birl.illnj;, Market Nqtiinre, K:t:t!t:rj-, tn offer to the pnblic, an entire mvv assortment or WHITER BEY GC0 ,T?rt ofnl! styles at the lo vc: F'J'llinciof A'pucas, Mohair.', Cljt!i, Shawls, l-'luniicis t price. I'ir Ids, Kmprcss ll.wiy, MOUilNING GfWi)S, a fall v.iiviy, Blanket ure' Woolen goods r all descriptions. CLOTHS. CASSJMF.UJ .S, VESTIN6S, Ac, &c. It end j -mu.il iioUUiiK, a full assortment, which will be sold lower Hi. in clscu here. Carpels End OJ1 CIciIs. (niOOTKiKS of all kinds, which him g ' nivdecd nM fivsh. (JUEENSWAUB, V1UX V WA IJ ii, &c. .. TRIMMINGS, GLoVKS. nn l in fact everything that can he mentioned in a first-class lore. Cull and examine our to"k. Having our store, lighted w';!t U.is. goods inn l eeld ted in tlie evening us well us iu the day time. o cUai j,oi lor showing goods. CLEMENT rISSINGER. Pec. 9, 1S71. i ' . t r r o V. H H 3 k ' 0 hi 0 H 9s H o t-, 1 WA."Tt:j 5! At; F.XTM. f IGUT employment nu.l on.5 wug.-iiu tl.... J J who w ant to work, bhould call ou or address. Yo.ler tS'Wo'verton, Su..'i;irv. Pa. BEEF,' POEK, POULTRY ail FRUIT K.lil'Oitll 51, iu C. Da'.ius' store room, t wo doors east of Blight's Building, Market S,u ir SUXnUKY, l'EXN'A. Having fitted up a room two doora ensf of VVcit zel's Mole, tlie undersigned has opelie I a Meat bhop iu connection wit Ii his stand on MARlvl.'i DAYS, where he will keep on h fad the I ol Hoi-!, I'oi-U, Vcul iisil lt,u.lr of ever cVse.iption. Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Che'lteu., rndyil"cs cd, uud put ep iu regn.ar lylo ic'eiiy n.an.e1 , ALSO, nutter, I'Ri. S'otuttici.. Ap ples, an.l 1 in its nf ull winds, nil it' which v. : be sold at the Irnveht Market '.'.ice'. The citizens of Sniilv.try erj invite I 1 1 call f : ixaminc for lliemscdves before per; In -In-.- e'sc where. A full assoi'linenl oil hand tvi.y mark' I muriiing. henry xev::r. ll'J!iJ5ZL: CAKICI A UK 31 A X I' F A t TO K V, SUXBUKV, PEXN'A. J. S. SEASHOLTZ, "T'TTOCLD resprcffully ti.itioiiti .. t ill" I'l lens of Sunbury and surr-.-.tudieg cvib thut he is prepared lo maiiuf.-.cturj nil sty e.- o C'urriagvN, Jtr.gjiUH, ,((., at his new shop on east Market Hreil. He via furulsh every descri'Muu of V,'uj;ous, boia 1aix and Fakcy. ' In shnit, wt.',', make eteryihlng In hU line frcm fll'st-cla w4 eurrlage to a wheelbarrow, wuilanled to be, made pf ti e ben an1 most duiehjtt mater: al. tin I fy the mo. t experienced workmen. All work sent out from Ms etlabiichmcLl will hi found reliable in every particular. The ptttront'.jre of tbe public is tiliHtod. J. S. SEASaOLTZ. Ennhnry, Xot. 4, 'Tl -ly.
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