wmtarg American.
8TJNBTJRT, APRIL 20, 1872.
Railroad Time Table.
M. C. R. V?.T.kT. P. A K. R. R. W8T,
Buffalo Et I'M 13:90 a m
Erlo " " 9:20 '
Erie Mall, I've 1:00 am
Accom. ' 0:11 "
Niagara En " 13:40 p m
ElmlniMull " 4:83 "
Erie Ex. " 0:50 "
ElmtnMaU " 11:05 "
Hlagara Er. 4:40 pm
8B1MOKIK DIVISION X
, o. . w.
MU.VB ARRIV
Sanbary at 11:50 ft to At Banbury 9:Mara
" 4:40 p m " 4i00pm
D. n. AW. R. R.
Lwre Sunbury 6:20 a. m. Arrive at 8.35 p. m
8UNBURT & LEW18T.0WN R. R.
1.KAVS I ARBtVB
unburv at 8:80 a. m. At Sunbnry 8:85 a. m.
"11:40 a.m. I
10:45 a. m.
Accident Insurance Tickets can be bad of J.
Shlpman, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
focul ffuirs.
Skwimo MicniNRS.-Mlss Caroline Dallus It the
agent for the sale of the beet Sewing Machines
In existence, viz i "The Improved Singer,"
"'Grover & Baker," "Howe," and "Domestic,"
which are constantly on bnnd nud sold at tea
sc.nn.ble prices. She If also agent for the cele
brated Frants and Pope Knitting Mncliine. Call
and see them. Offl;e on Market street, cast of
the railroad.
Tor Rekt. One of the rooms over Dr. Moody's
drug store, on Market Square, will be for rent as
the repairs and fitting up are finished.
Trimble sells nothing but the best quality of
groceries and cheaper than the cheapest.
Trimble's grocery Is the place to buy cheap.
Everything In the grocery line is kept there.
Orders for Flour, Feed, Potatoes, Dried Fruit,
Crackers, Ac, left at the butcher shop of Rcffew
A Bower, Third 8trcet, Sunbury, will receive
atteutlon, and goods delivered at residences punc
tually. JOHS WlLVER.
For Sale or to Let. A new bouse and a lot
of ground, on Fourth Street, Sunbury. The
lioui e has all the modern Improvements.
Apply to
eS.St. ISAAC 8EILF.lt.
The Treasurer's Sale of Unteatcd Lands will
be found on the fourth page of this pu;er.
REMOious.-VThe Rev. Mr. Clark, of the Uni
tarian Church at Northumberland, will preach
In Fry's Opera House, on to-morrow (Sunday)
evening, at 1i o'clock. The public ate Invited
to attend.
The new bank to be organized under a charter
obtained several years ago, by Col. J. W. Cake,
will be located In Cuke's addition, where a now
building Till be erected tor that purpose. The
iuilltullon will be called "Tho Farmers' Life lu
snranco aud Trust Company."
Josrpu Johnson, a highly respected citizen of
Northumberland, died at that place on Saturday,
tho Cth Inst. Ho was an enterprising' business
mat), aud was greatly esteemed as a friend to the
poor. His death bat vast a gloom over the en
tire community.
A iiuirtK tuow squall during the greater part
of Monday last, was a reminder that "winter"
stlU "l'uh-ered In the lap of Spring."
TnB present Spring has beon extremely back
ward. Last season the budding trees, flowers,
grass aud grain fluids had nearly six weeks the
start, so far as appearances were concerned.
VTa direct attention to the advertisement of
Messrs. Cloineut A Dissiugcr, who have opened a
splendid r ssortnient of all the handsomest goods
In the city mirkets. Their store is filled, nnd
vvcrylhinjj In the goods line can be hud nt the
most reasonable terms. Look to your Intercut
and call and sec their stock.
Those desiring to witness a splendid assort
ment of Millinery Goods, wl'.l have their wishes
gratified by calling at the Millinery store of Miss
M. L. Gossler. Beautiful goods adorn the entire
establishment, and a choice can be made in style
and prices. Call and see them.
Mr. Sajivei. Conh.ui called npon ns this week
and contradicts the report given us two weeks
ago, that he hud knocked his wife's eye out, but
acknowledges of maltreating her, and tayt he
will du so again if she does not behave herself.
A pile of cord wood belonging to the Northern
Central Railroad Company, at Mulberry station,
caught tire from a passing locomotive, nnd was
consumed, on Saturday last. The house of Mr.
Iletrlck, near by, was In great danger, the roof
having been set on fire at several places, but
fortunately was extinguished without doing any
material damage.
JfST Returned. Miss L. Sbissler has Just
returned from Philadelphia with a general av
soitmcnt of Millinery Goods, which are not ex
celled. All the latest styles, both French and
American, may be teen at her magnificent store,
and procured at the most reasonable price. Sec
advertisement.
The flue Millinery goods at Miss L. Vfelser's
lore have beeu attracting the attention of ladies
doriug the past week. Her splendid selection Is
admired by all. ner stock being very large,
there are still great bargains to be made by call
ing early.
New Goons. A large and well selected as
sortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,
Furnishing Goods, Ac, bas Just been opened at
atore of Kcefer A Gass, ou the corner of Fourth
and Market streets. They have a general varie
ty, which are sold very cheap for cash. Cull and
be convinced that you can buy cheaper at their
tore than elsewhere. Advertisement next week
John S. MahsiI has Just returned from the
city with a large lot of Spring aud Summer
( lothlnir and Gent's Furnishing Goods, f'ii'.l unit
ee him, in Simpson's building, Market Square,
If you wuut bargains uud good clothing.
Arrested The boom of the Sunbury Boom
Compauy, at Wlnlield, in the West Branch, was
cut by a rarty of raftsmen on the night of the
17tu Inst, It was discovered early on Thursday
morning by Mr. E. S. Lowe, who overtook the
party, whom he fo-isd toeontlst of J. O. Creevy,
Joha Bhankle, DenJ. Conk'.n, Jobu Cregg, J. Ca
meron, Uuulol Kern and Wllliein Btiilner. Thty
had out through two platforms of the boom, aud
floated out a double timber raft, without walling
. for tome one to opto the boom. Mr. Lowe came
n to Suubury la a boat, made information be
fore A. N. Br lee, . P., who Issned a warrant for
' the arrest of the parties. Severs 1 men were col
lected U town, and tbe steamboat was put iu re
quisition, and the raftsmen at above named, and
their rafts, were towed over to Sunbury. The
men were considerably frightened wheu told of
the nature of the crime they bad committed. Tbe
- Boom Company very generously let them off up
on payment of all eosts, and f 75 towards ;he da
mages, aud turned litem over into tbe channel
again, a wiser aud more docile set of men. Tbey
balled from the upper waters of the West Branch,
and supposed they eould override booms and eve
rything els,
Oor BoROOoa Cocsrort. aud Improvements.
Tbe Borough Council elected this spring, we are
bappy to say, are determined to bring about a dif
ferent tttte of affaire In tbU town. Belnf com
posed of energttlc bnslnest men they desire to
place the town on a revel with other towns of
pmgrese and enterprise. ' At a late meeting of
the council they resolved to enclose with an Iron
fence, and adorn the Vacant space on Market
Square, and have already commenced the work.
Boon we may expect a fine park where lumber
and building material was found lying about
miscellaneously for fifty years past to the otter
disgust of all who felt a pride In the town. It
was also resolved to erect street lamps in every
part of tho town as rapidly as tbe gas pipes are
laid down in tbe different street, and to nppolnt
night police. These improvements are no more
than reasonable, as we must show some degree
of enterprise if we desire to attract tho attention
of business men to locate here. When we look
to our western cities and find how rapidly they
buPd up aud beautify their towns, we cannot
help tint deplore that so little spirit of enterprise
is left in towns that have been in a half dormant
stato neatly a whole century. We therefore hope
that the present council of Suubury, who appear
to have the grit, will continue la their enterprise
nnd make this place what it should and could
havo been twenty-five years ugo. There Is no
town in the State that bas more natural advan
tages to induce business men to Invest, and if a
spirit of improvement Is shown by our citizen!
we will soon fijid additlous by those who will
come from abroad, and the towu will grow into a
city. It is but a few years since tbe lines of the
borough were extended, and already we find
those vacant fields occupied by bouses and busi
ness places as far as trte bridge lead In; to our
sister town Northumberland. Let the citizens of
that town also enter luto the same spirit, aud im
prove, and we will, before many years, see the
two towns situated similarly to Pittsburg nnd
Allegheny city, with her luanufucoiles located
upon the banks of the river.
We learn too that the present council propose
to Inaugurate n dlffeieut state of affairs iu our
borough matters ijenern'ly, and the contemplated
Improvements will be made on the most econo
mlcol plan, nnd the people be Informed of every
cent that will bo expended. This will bo most
grutlfying, and we fed assured that when they
have completed their work that but few will ob
ject to paying their proportion of 'tb.3 tuxes, as
every ccut of money expended in theso im
provements will greatly enhance the value of
property everywhere- Let the good work of Im
provement go on, nnd wo may soon expect capi
talists from abroad who will uid in making still
more substantial ones to build up our town.
Native Qr.Nics. Sometime last week wcwcie
shown n small locomotive, which we consider one
of the most wonderful pieces of workmanship wo
have over seen. Everything ubout it was built
proportionately, nnd every part belonging to a
largo locomotive was there, from the whistle,
bell aud safety valve, to the reverse lovers attach
ed to the liuks. All were fitted up to the square,
pol'.idied off, and worked with the ease and preci
sion required for a locomotive pulling its train ol
a hundred cars. This beautiful little machine la
2 feet long from the extreme point of the pilot to
the end of lis cub. Its guagu ou the track is 47
Inches ; its lieighth to the top of stack 1 fool t
width of its cub 71.,' t length of cab S'J ; diame
ter of driving wheels 4 ; do. of truck wheels li ;
length of the boiler which Is supplied witi) six
flues, 15 inches ; dhmi. uf same Z ; stroke 1," j ;
bore fire box 1x2,'.;. It is supplied with
a little pump of exact workmanship. Tbe boiler
is covered with a copper Jacket, and the w hole
machine as It stood weighed about 43 pounds.
It hud the power to draw a small cur containing
two meu, but the weight was lacking.
What is most noticeable in regard to the mat
ter is that it was built by a young man named
Franklin Singer, who knew nothing about loco
motive building, and who at the time he was con
structing It was learning carriage painting, and
finished bis apprenticeship about the time he con
cluded his labors on bis machine, four weeks
atro, having consumed the leisure hours of four
years in its construction. Ills father resides in
Uerryeburg, a hamlet located among the moun
tains in the upper end of Dauphin county, and is
a blacksmith by trade. Tho only training to the
use of tools, he received in his father's smith shop,
and as the work done there was of the roughest
character, be received, of course, but little know
ledge which would bonelit him iu the construc
tion of a miniature machine of eo much beauty
of workmanship, and exactness In its forma
tion. We were Informed that the only tools be
employed In constructing it were a drill, flics and
a hand hammer. lie lived lour miles from the
railroad stutlon, and when compelled to exam
ine any unremcmberjd part, ho would travel that
distance for thai purpose. He commenced the
work at 18 years of age, and finished it at S3.
About four years ago this same boy walked to
Sunbury from Bcrrysburff, a distance of :;8 miles,
for the purpose of getting into the machine shops
of the P. & E. R. U., to learn to be a machinist.
His Intellectual and porsunal appearance did not
make a very favorable Impression upon the then
Superintendent of the works. In speech he
drags his words along at a very slow rate, and
as be comes from a Gcrian district, though of
native birth, his language is a little broken.
He Is also slow in motion. In consideration of
all this the Superintendent dismissed him with
the remark, that he did not think be had head
enough, nud that he wanted no boy. Ho went
home with a heavy heart, fully resolved that If
he could not be tuugbt to build locomotives be
would build one anyhow aud that be bas done
so all must udmlt who saw his pretty little en
gine. An Attempt at Hoi-be Biieakino. Au at
tempt was made on Saturday night last, to break
luto the residence of John R. Kaufman, Esq., of
Lower Augusta tor. nshlp. The thieves were dis
covered by the inmates of the house who gave an
alarm, when the rascals fled without dolug any
damages. A similar attempt wut made ubout a
year ogo ou Mr. Kaufman's residence.
A Police. We notice that a p illcemao from
Philadelphia, hat been placed on duty at the
depot at this pluce by the Railroad Companies
for the protection of the passenger travel, gelling
iu aud off the trains. The boys who have beeu
congregating about the depot, nnd hanging on
cars on the deparluie oftrulus, had belter make
themselves scarce If tbey do not desire to take a
peep at the lock-up. The appointment of such
an officer wa highly necess,y, and will prove
very beneficial to the companies as well at the
traveling commnuity.
Tub river bat been iu excellent rafting order
for a week past, aud we noticed a large number
of raftt passing this place, on their way to mar
ket. D. H. Si W. R. R. Tbe Lessees of this road
are about pulliug on several more tralus. ' Tbe
tars from Suuburv to Haxleton has bun rrAartA
from:.' 45 to tl 80 and the freight rates have I
also beeu changed, An active aeut bat beeu
placed at this station, aud It It very ev'dent that
the management of tbe road will be tuch at to
promote the Increase of business along tbe Hue
of tbe D. U. & W. R. K
IlAMa, thouldert, dried beef, and fish of tbt flrst
quality are told at Trimble's.
A lABoa assortment of boots and shoes are
Just btliiB opeued at the Excelsior boot and shoe
store of Wm. If. MUler, on Market Square. He
bat a general variety to select from, and all of
the latest Pprln( l'v'' Call and tee tbem.
Tan Fire Fourteen Buh.dinos Destroted
Fourteen Famim Thrown into the Streets
Cause or Fiaa Unenowm. On last Monday -morning,
April 13, oer" borough was visited by
the most destructive fir that was ever witnessed
In this place.. At about four and a half o'clock
It was discovered that the "Douty House" wat
on fire, and the alarm given, when hundreds of
men, women, and children rushed to the scene.
Having no fire engines to bring into service, the
only expedient was to carry water In buckets
The fire gained so rapidly, that it was In a short
time communicated to the building of Mr. Jere
miah Zimmerman, on the East side qf Rock
street, and when once started there, It wat com
pletely unmanageable.' Water was freely used,
and small buildings pulled down, but all of no
avail. Tho fire raged furiously. The whole
square, bounded by Sunbury street on the South,
Dewart street on the North, Rock street on the
East, wat consumed, with the exception of the
brick buildings of Mr. Wm. R. Kutzner, nnd a
frame Wars-house standing Iu the rear. On the
north of this square, It crossed DeWaif street,
and consumed two dwellings belonging to Messrs.
Samnel Stnlnk A Daniel tstnrtzel, , At tho North
cast It crossed Shamokln street, and consumed a
new dwelling, owned by Mr. James Sclbrrt, nnd
oeenpted by Mr. John L. Hammer. Tho proicr
ty destroyed in the above described square, was
owned by Messrs. Juremlnh Zimmerman At Sam
uel B. Stnluk, cousUting of dwellings, smaller
buildings occupied as places of business, and nil
their stabling. A dwelling owned by the Mesrs.
Fagely, occupied by Mrs. Cleaver, aud tho sta
bling, and a wurc-housc owned by Mr. Win. R.
Kutzner, all of which was totally consumed.
Tho "Douty House," together with Iho ofllco
and stabling, were also burned Jo the ground.
It was with great dilllpulty that the residence of
Messrs. John B. A Wm. II. Douty was saved,
having also been on fire. The Post Office and
the "Brown Stone Front," were ulso ou fire nnd
with great difficulty saved. Thu residence of
Mr. Win. Fagely too, wnsjn great peril. The
brick building of Mr. Wm. R. Kutzner, was also
on fire, and almost despaired of being saved. The
United Stales Hotel, owned nnd occupied by Mr.
Jacob Mowry, was several times on fire. The
bouse occupied by Lewis Hummel, too, was nt
one lime on fire. Tho last two buildings named,
are situated nt a considerable distance from the
main fire, yet by the strong current of nir that
was blowing, they were cudaugcred. During tho
progress of the fire, the beat was so intense that
It was almost Impossible nt times to endure It,
nud apply water to prevent Its further spread.
Too much credit cannot be givm those meu and
women, who worked so zealously to stay the
flames. And too much contempt cannot be heap
ed upon those who went there for the purpose of
plundering nnd stealing. The injury done by the
tiro Is very great, and acco-npllshed in a very
short time, not having been more than about two
uud a half hours from lis discovery, until no
other danger was apprehended. The insurance
on the destroyed property is very liht.
May our citizens arouse, nud nt once procure
fire engines, und thereby prevent another such
destructive conflagration.
The loss Is variously estimated from fifty
thousand to ninety thousand dollars. Fourteen
families were thrown out on the street, hoine?s,
nnd much of their goods carried aw; y. From
the Shamokin Adrtrtittr Frtra.
Nrw Goods at Clark's. Philip Clark having
just returned from the city with a new slock of
goods, is prepared to open the Spring trade with
extraordinary inducements to his customers.
Tu Jnpancse Silks of all colors, grades nnd styles,
he delios competition. He has the largest stock
of Carpets ever brought to Suubury, from Ingrain
to three ply, at the lowest prices. Dress goods
in a variety, and a large assortment of bite
goods. Let everybody call and examine, and he
will be pleased to show his goods whether you
buy or not.
Dry goods, carpets, oil cloths, Uncus, window
blinds, notions, cussimcres, furnishing goods,
queens are and glassware in great variety. He
has the cheapest assortment of groceries ever of
fered in Suubury. Refined Miar fur Yi cts. j the
fluent syrup, 2S ceuts; hams, 13 cents per lb.
Mackerel In all grades; hening by the barrel.
A large stock of bo-ts aud shoes without paper
soles, and below old fogy prices. Give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere. a20,Ut.
P. T. IUrnim's immense traveling show, com
prising museum, menagerie, caravan Hippo
drome, Pulytechuic Institute and International
Zoological Garden, buviug grown to such gigan
tic proportions that It could not be dragged
through the country with less than a thousand
men and hoises, will travel this season by rail
road. The show will tft at Danville, ou the 2;iJ,
and nt Williamsport, on the 2tth of May uext.
Wc have no doubt a large number of our citizeus
will attend the exhibition at Danville.
S. Fai-st, Br., has been In the city during the
pat t wei-k purchasing a large itock of new ball.
His variety is complete, and be dells cheap. A
large assortment uf gentlemen's neckties, collars
aud cull's are constantly kept on baud. Every
body will be titled and pleased who call to tee
them.
1.1st of Letters remaining iu the Sunbury Post
Office, April 17, 1H.2:
Herbert 11. lllnckiner. H. S. Honnel A Hon, Mi
chael Bobh, (i. B. Caldwell, C. J. Cornell, Mr.
T. t'oppi-uhaver, Mrs. Charles Dean, Annuel
Dewitt, Charles Hewitt, Charles Frrv, John J.
Fanisworih, John Elmer. P. F. EUenbroson,
Frank Goodman, V. 11. Hiukley. J. It. K.ititl
umii, Xeal Keenim, Miss Alice Kcefer, II. 8.
Matter, U. P. Marshall (i), I.uminu Nuns, Aaron
Mays, Col. ti. G. Prey. II. U. lVifer, H. rtailri
bach, 8. K. Roberts, Miss barah Roshou, Miss
Basic Weaver.
Held for postage. David Atliek, Emi., Shamo
kln, Pa. '
J. J. SMITH, P. M.
Cot'NciL CiiiMBra, )
Sl-niii hy, April 11th, 1672.
On motion of Mr. Cake, it was, by the Utirgess
and Council of the borough of Sunbury
littulvtd. That the Finance Committee be in
structed lo announce through thu papers of the
borough, that nil persons having claims against
the said borough, clher than the numbered bo
rough Order, ure hereby required to tile an au
thenticated statement of the same with the chair
man of the Finance Committee ou or before the
1st day of May next, in order thai u full uud com
plete report ul the ununclal condition nf said bo.
rough may be mide nut and published for the
Information of the citizens thereof.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of the above resolution, all per
sous who have claims or any kind against the
borough of Suubury, (except numbered borough
orders), are required to furnish an authenticated
statement of the same, in writing, Includiuc; debt,
Interest and cost, if there be auy, with me, ut
my office In Suubury, on or before the first day
of May uext.iu Older that the same may go into
the nuaneiul report, aud be prepared for Bual
udjustmuut.
W. L. DEWART,
a20,3t. Chairman of Fiuaure Committee.
' At oesTA, April 8, 1872. '
Fritnil H'cri.- The timely and judicious re
marks on the second page of your last Issue, that
Pennsylvania 1 'pouriuif out her iwouey for the
education of her children niot generously," ure
certainly correct. We are heavily taxed "for the
educational benefit of the rising genera
tion. "Our people are willing lo pay lor the best
schools" Have we got I hem f "And we must
bave them Mint have them? Look over the
county, rice (be Inexperienced boy pedagogues
rilling most of the country schools. Whv, sir, In
onr school a strange boy wut engaged who could
uot speak English plalulf, aud whose profunily
and Insolence reduced the number of pnpilt to
two or three Iu number, yrt he was retained
among our empty suits and desks for three
uioullis. Do such Ttaclurt "contribute to bring
back the greatest possible return for that which
Is given I" It there no remedy
A TsiPSTia.
From Trrvorton.
- ThRVORTO", April IS, 1873.
. Mb. Editor i As editors are aonoraliy anxi
ous to get lbs newt from every "nook and cor
ner" to make llfelr papers Interesting, I propose
giving you a faw items from Trovorton.
A sud accident occurred at the P. A R. Rail
road In Ibis place last Tuesday. Mr. Joseph
Berry, was eugaged with a number of men load
ing a ear wl'.h mine timber for shipment, when a
log rolled off the top of the ear, knocking down
Thomas Berry, a bright, Intelligent and premis
ing son of Mr. Berry's, 'breaking both his legs
and Injuring him Internally to such a degrco that
be died yesterday, notwithstanding every thing
was done that medical skill could do to preset ve
his life. His age was about sixteen years.
Business is either looking up or looking rfowu,
wo don't know which. It bus been .ns flat as a
"jancnko" during the winter, until tho middle of
March, when the work was resumed, bul nt re
duced wages, and continued slowly until last
Tuesday, when tho men were stopped to enable
tho company to make somo repairs lo tho break
er. It mny'start again In a few days.
A new slope on the No. 8 vein will soou be fin
ished, nnd the men commenced work this week
grading the road for a back-switch to the place
where the new breaker is proposed to be put up
this summer. This would look a little more like
business, )ct I am of the opinion that It will not
help the place a great deal until other companies
come In nnd open more coal, uud start up n few
more collieries.
It Is but natural that as loug ns there is only
one operator here, the place will remain a "one
man town." One man can make and also tin
make the place. As long as the adage holds truo
that ."opposition Is the life of trade,'' it must al
so be admitted that more collieries would give
new life to the place.
There is coal enough embedded beneath the
rocky surface around Trcvorton lo Inst for ages,
and there Is no doubt a bright future for the
place, but. bow distant, or how near, I will not
attempt to divine.
Our town is generally healthy, nnd has thus
fur escaped the ravages of tho Small-Pox, Ty
phoid fever, and other scourges which have vis
ited so many pla?cs of lute. Situated ns It is,
nmidst the hills nnd mountains provided with
good water, nnd thercfrcshing breezes of the nlr
mospnere (jitrinir me summer, u is mtaptuii, in
every way, to proeervo the health ot its inhabi
tants. , . ,
A'iciis mtffuer ditunal. .
Amicis.
Editorial Noticbs nre to common that it hi
almost impossible for an editor to cxpre.ts his
honest opinion of tho merits of any article with
out being suspected of interested motives.' This
fact, however, shall 'not deter us from saying
what we think of n new addition to the Materia
Mcdica to which onr attention bas been recently
directed. We refer to Dn. J. Wai.kkr's Cam
tohma Vinpoar Bitttrsj. a remedy which is
nuking its way Into more families just now than
nil the other advertised medicines put. together.
There scorns to bo no question ubout the potency
of its tonic and alterative properties, while it
possesses the great negative recommendation of
containing neither alcohol nor mineral poKon.
That it Is n specific for Indigestion, Billlousness,"
Constipation, and many complaints of nervous
origin, wo have reason to know ; and we are ns
sured on good authority that us a general lnvigo
rat, regulating und purifying medicine, it has no
equal. It is stated that its ingredients, (obtain,
ed from the wilds of California,) arc. uew to tho
medical world j nnd its cxtinordiuary effects cer
tainly warrant tho conclusion that it is a com
pound of ngrnts hitherto unknown. If pnpuhui
ty is any criterion, thero can be no doubt of the
cllleicney of the Viniioar Bittf.rs, for the s:ilo
of the article Is immense and continually In
creasing, ad 4w.
Husiucss Notices.
Tiir best of new Groceries nre kept at J. O.
Trimble's.
A nrw lot of goods bas Just been opened at
Trimble's.
Ufi your best Codec and Tea at Trimble's.
Tits finest and Mackerel are found at Trimble's
Grocery.
All kinds of Canuod aud Dried Fruit will be
found nt Trimble's.
EvEitTTniNo in the Grocery Hue can be pur
chased at Trimble's cheap.
No EgrAi.s Sn.EMin Goons and Fashiona
ble St:iT MAiir t l'. The most complete assort
ment of cloths, cat simeres, Ac, have been open
ed at T. G. Nott't tailu- store, on Third street.
They have been selected from the best establish
ments iu New York nnd Philadelphia, and sur
passes all Mr. Noll's past efforts to select some
thing that every one may be suited. Everything
of the late.-;t style of gentlemen's goods for weal
ing uppnrct now graces the shelves cf this maijiiid
cei t establishment. The prices too ire such that
ev.-ry one can procuie n neat serviceable article.
These goods will be made tip lo order, equal to
any manufactured In the cillcr, hlio they will
be much more bcrviceahle. Call und see the flue
assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
A SiTKltioit article of Wheat and Buckwheat
Flour, and Corn Meal, is sold lit J. G. Trimble's
Grocery nt a low price.
A Fact worth remembering, that Wciiucr sells
goods loucrthan the lowest. His stock of Press
Guods in Silks, Merinos, lCmprcss cloth, Sattli.s,
Plaids, Ac, Ac, are complete. Velvets and
Velveteens L'5 per cent lower than former prices.
Waterproofs of the latest styles and best make.
Ladies' Chlldreus' and Cents' Furs. His assort
ment of Shawls, embracing all the leading styles
in the markets, which he offers ut extremely low
prices. Call und be convinced that Welnicr's
popular Cash Store Is the place to secure bar
gains. His stock of nods is not to be surpassed
by any iu quantity, quality, or price. No trou
ble to show goods.
navingjtist returned from the New York mar
kets, he is prepared to offer e!?tra. inducements lo
cash buyers.
ft
On thel-lth insl., nt the resiJcuce of the hiide's
parents, by Uev. G. J. Brcnsingcr. Mr, SfKfnr.S
I). TyoMi lo ML A nt live L. Fr.tsTCit, bmb
of Fibber's Ferry. Northumberland county, Pa.
On the 1 1 ll Inst., by the Rev. J. F. Wampole,
Mr. Syi.vkstkk Koonh to Mis Ei.izaiikhi Ma
iioka Glliun, both of Watsoiilown.
On the 15th nit., by the same, Mr. Jotis
UlSl'OFF to Miss MaHUAULT BltADLUY, both of
Coinley.
At the residence of Mr. Peter Coble, in this
place, on the llilh lust.. Mr. HANNAH COBLE,
aged 87 years and 7 months.
Ne tr Ttirhiitvillo, i,n the UKh Inst., ANDREW
J. SNYDER. aged ai years, 0 months and 7 d ivs.
Near Turbuivillc, on theUOlh nil., ABBY, wife
of the, late Samuel Philips, aged !i'J yours, 10
month and 7 day.
Near WashinL'tonvt'.le, on the. 21 ult., ALFRED
MONROE, son of Levi and Lydia J. Moser, nged
1 year, 1 month and 10 days.
In Limestone township,' Montour county, on
the 87lh of Feb., JOHN F. LVKENS, aged IS
yearn, 3 months and 3 days.
Ageuta Wnled Tor the e Work,
out uiiLimi: i
OK,
How to Make and Keep thorn Ilenttliy.
BT AlOt'STl J K. GiKDNKll, M. D.,
Late Professor n New York Medical College.
' It treats of Amusemeuts, Education, Physical
Development, Diseases; Accidents, Marriages,
A-c, imparting a vast amount of valuable infor
mation conducive to the ilenlib, Happiness, and
Welfare of the Young. Written iu a pieasiug
style, it Is eicccdiogly interesting, as well as in
structive. Every Family should bave It, and no Parent
can atrord to bo without it, Snd for Circulars
giviug full p irticiilars.
Dl'FFlELD ASIIMEAD, Publisher,
' TU Bantom Street, Philadelphia.
TO BOOK AGENTa "
NARK TWAIW'N KH BOOK,
"ROUGHING IT,"
Is ready for t'anvasseis. No book Is looked for
more Impatiently than tills, aud agent will do
well to get territory lor it as early as possible.
Apply for Circulars und terms to
DUKFIELD ASH ME AD, Publisher,
TU Pseioip b'.reet, Pblladslpbts.
JUST AiJ?X3JJA-H.
To Debilitated I'craous, '
To I)yncpLicB,
To Siiflurers from Liver Complaint,
To tliosq having do Appetite,,' '
Tothoso with Jlroken Down. Conatllu
tons, - . : . .
To Nervous rfcoplo, ' 1 ' V'.
. To Children Wnstttij? A way, v
oany with Debilitated Digestive Organs,
Or tuft'ering vilk any jf the following
& ri;fonix. vhirJi indicate Disordcrtd Liver
tffomacA, .
' such as Con-' '
stipatimt, Inwnrd
, . Piles, Fullness or
t 'Mood to the Heod, Add-..
',' .. Ity of the Stomach, Nauseo,'
, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fullness or Weight In the Stom
ach, Sonr Eructations,Ainktng or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Swimming of tho Head, Hur
' rled and Difficult Breathing, Flutter
log nt the Heart, Choking or Suffocat
ing Sensations, when in a Lying Posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever nnd Dull Pain In the Head, Deficien
cy of Perspiration, Yeilownest of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain In the Sido, Back. Chest,
Limbs, Ac, Sudden flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh Constant Im
aginings of Evil, and Great De
pression of Spirits.
HooilaiHTs (J c nn an Hitlers.
A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind.
Is dilferent from all others. It is composed of
the pure Juices, or Vital PniNrnsM! or-P.ooT3,
llEitns nnd Harks, (or as medicinally termed Ex
tract,) the worthless or Inert portions of the in
gredients not being used. Therefore In one bot
tle of this Bitters there Is contained as much me
dical virtue as will be found !n several gallons of
rrdinnry mixtures. The Knots, Ac, used in this
Hitters urc grown ill Germany, their vital princi
ples extracted Iu that country by a scientific Che
mist, nnd forwarded to the manufactory in this
city, where they nre compounded nnd bottled.
Cntitalnlug no spir.tuous Ingredients, this Hitters
it free from tho objections urged against all oth
ers i no desiro for stimulants can be induced
from tlrclr use; they cannot make drunkards,
nnd cannot, under nny circumstances, have any
but a hcnelU'ial cflert. , :
IIOOFlYM'K c;iirma TOXIC,
Was compounded for thosa not inclined to ex
treme bitters, and is Intended for uso in rases
when some alcoholic stimulant is required In co -ncetion
with the tonic properties of tho Hitters.
Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of I
the Bitters, combined with puree SANTA CKi'Z
RUM, and flavored in such n manner that the ex
treme bitterness of the bitters is overcome, form
ing a prcparatiou highly agreeable and pleasant
lo the palate, and containing the medicinal vir
tues of Hie Uitters. The price of the Tonic is 1 1.
50 per Hotlle, which many persons think too
high. They must take Into consideration that
thu stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pure
quality. A poor article could be furnished at a
cheaper price, but is it not better to pay n little
more nnd have a good nrticle ? A medicinal pre
paration should contain none but the best Ingre
dients t and they who expect to obtain u cheap
compuiin 1, nnd ho benefitted by It will most cer
tainly be cheated.
HooflniMi'M (ieriiian ItiMersj, or
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, with HOOF
LAND'S INMloplijlliii Pill,
will cure you. They arc the Creatcft
BLOOD PURIFIERS known to the Medical
world, and will eradicate diseases nris-ing from
Impure blood. Debility of the Pinrestive Organs,
or Diseased Liver, tu a shorter time lhaii any
other known remedius.
TIIK WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF
PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK FOR
THESE REMEDIES.
Wiio wot.i.i ask ri)K Vioir. Dignified and
Stronger Testimony!
Hon. Gkouos W. Wo uiwaiiu, formerly Chief
Justice of Hit Supreme ( om t of Pennsylvania,
nt present Member of Congress from Pennsyl
vania writes :
Piill.AnHLPiiiA, March 10th, 1807.
I find "Hoofland's German Bitters"' is n good
tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs,
and of great beiiclil in cases of debility, an 1
want of nervous action in the svstcm. Yours,
truly, GEO. W. vvjODWAl.D.
lon. James Thompson, Chi ef Justice of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania.
Puu.AnRi.riiu, April 23, 1SC7.
I consider "Hoollan l's German Bitters" u val
uable medicine iu case of attacks ot Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my expe
rience of it.
Yours, JAMES THOMPSON.
Hon. Geiiiiob Sua us wood, Justice of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania.
I'iwi am I piii.v, Juni 1, lSiiS.
I have fouud by experience that "Hoofland's
Gorman Bitters" is a very good tonic, relieving
dvspeplic symptoms almost directly.
GEOKGE SIIAItSWOOD.
Hon. Wm. F. Iioatri, Maror of the City of Buf
falo, N. Y.
Mayor's Office, Butralo, June 2), lSi"0.
I have used "HooUund's German Bitter and
Tonic" In my family during the past year, aud
can recommend them ns an excellent tonic, im
parting tone and vigor to the system. Their use
has been productive of decidedly benctleial ef
fects. WM. F, KOUEUS.
Hon. f.ni if. Wood, Kx-Muvor of Williams
port, Pa.
1 take great pleasure in recommending "Hoof
land's Gciman Tonic' to any one who may be
ntlliited with Dyspepsia. 1 had the Dyspepsia
so badly It wu impossible to keep auy food on
my stomach, aud I became so wcitk us not to lie
able to walk half u mile. Two bottles enVcti.J a
perfect cure. JAMES M. WOOD.
REMEMI.ER
THAT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
ami
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Will Cure every disc of
MAR A S M U S .
or Wnslini; away of tho Body.
UEMEMUEU
t!lU
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES
Are theiiie lieh-.es yon require to purify the
Blood, excite the toipid Liver In healthy notion,
und to eua'ole you t pass sal'uly through any
hardship or exposure.
DR. HOOFLAND'S
PO I) 0 P 11 Y L L 1 X ,
or substitute for Mercury Pills. Two Piils a
Dose. Tho most Powerful, yrt Iuuoceut Cathar
tic kuowu.
It Is not necessary to lake a handful of these
Pills 10 produce the desired ellecl ; two of Iheiu
act quickly and powerfully, cleansing thuLixr,
fcloiimcu und Bowels of nil impurities. The
principal ingredient is Podophyllum ir the Alco
holic Extraet of Mandrake, which is by many
limes more powerful, ucting and searching than
thu Mandrake itself, lis peculiar action is upon
the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstruc
tions, with all tbe power of Meieury, yet free
from the injurious results attached to thu use of
that mineral.
Fo: all diseases. In which the Hie of a cathar
tic Is indicated, these, pills will give entire satis
faction in every case. Tluy ucver fail.
In cases of Liver Complaint. Dv.-pi tn-U and ox
trcme costlveness. Dr. Ifoofi.ind's Gcrniaii Bit
ters or Tonic should lie used in connection with
the Pills. The tonic effect of the Hitlers or 'Io
nic build up the system. 'I h- l.iit.'i or Tonic
purilli: the Bloo I, strengthen tbe Nerves, regu
lates the Liver, uud ite strength, enemy and
vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the 1111s, aud
tone up lhesolm with Hitters or Tonic, and uo
disease run main the hold, nreven asiill you.
Recollect I Iml it is 1)11. HOOFLA ND'3 " G ER
M AN Remedies that arc so universally used und
btgbly recfttnnieudcd i and do not allow the
Dr,cntfl' to Induce ynu to take anything else
that be may say I just a itood, bccuiit-u he
liiaKe a laruer profit ou it. These Rcinciucs w IU
be sent by Express to any locality, upon applica
tion to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, ut the GFIl
MAN MEDICINE STOKE, 3I ARCH ST..
P11U.ADK1.PU1A.
CIIAS. M. EVAN'S, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. Jucksou A Co. Those Reme
dies art for Sale by Druggist, Storrlseeper, sad
Medietas Pfthut evsrswbtr.
.SPRING, 1.872.
Great Stock of Wall Paper,
BORDERS AND WINDOW PAFER3,
Of both Foreign and
Clement Block.
Sunbury, Piv., April C, 1973. It.
errand Spring Opening
AT
S. HERZFELDER'S
Popular Clothing Store,
Corner Market and Third Streets,
SUNBURY, PEiYN'A.
how on hand and receiving nn enormous assortment of SPRING COOPS.
"f-SNt - "" -
500 Business and Working Coats,
400 Dress Pants and Vests,
500 Business and Working Suits,
: -ISO -lSoy Suits
IMS ail CAPS 1 MEN it BOYS.
A grand assortment hi thlr. Hue, Ineludine all the vcrv Irttct Spring Bly8. A large variety
BOYS HATS AND CAPS.
derate' urnisliins Q-oods.
The Largest Assortment In this Hue to be fouud outside the large cities.
S.Q.O. eHEMTS,
Calico from 75c up. White Dress Shirts from $1.00 up. Agency r,.r the Celebrated QUAKE!
CITY nnd ECLIPSE FINE DRESS SHIRTS, cverv one of which is guaranteed a perfect lit.
SHIRT UOSOMS, Ac.
Gents' Spring and Summer Underware.
500 Overalls and Ovei'sliirts
made to order. Only tho host material use' and v.t-'.l sewed.
Trunks, Valises, Satchels,
Umbrellas, Walking Canes,
aud numerous other arlic'us. All the above poods will be oiTered nt
IJuyiii; only of tho largest and most tvliiiblo. Houses, and for CASH only, nnd doing
bv far the hirgcRl business iu my lino in this part of tho country. I am enabled to sell
HLTTEK AHTIC1.ES at
EaoiRres? Prices
than any of my competitors here or else where.
Call at the Largo anil Beautiful Store It join,
Corner Market and Third Streets,
S UXBUKY, J?.A.
Sunbury, March 23, 1612. - ly.
FANCY SILK CCCD3,
Kin CLOTHS.
4. . .. Rivtneo,.,. :
S.
4
u teas
.t--7.l sS,
361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Importers r-.nl Ji:lc
Of
rin-. n Till
ill,
IN ALL COLORS hUQ WIDTHS,
TSimiT3 AND 202i:?3T CILUS,
TUIKTJOISS aai V2LCU3:,
English Crapes, Grenadines,
Tissues, Laces, Ev'u;iiv;s,
miiiti: cotto ti:jh?:i.
NECK TIES. DRESS BUTTONS. IZ.
March lid, lsT-.'.-'.'m.
Ofllce of the l'liila.
mid npitdiuar
, naiiruuu oiM.Hiiy,
, No. '.-;7 S. KotjHTii bv., I'mni riPiiii.
j A 3'lul Uiotiuu Of tbe Bloc kheloVr ef the
, Phi'adelplii.i uai Keadiliir lUilroad t'oninan
will lie held at the prhu of th said Compsnv, iu
the citv of Phlla lelphiu, on MO.S'DA V, Hie llitb
day of MAY, lSTJ, ul Yi o'clock, M., when and
where the Joiul agreement vriervd Into by the
Board of Maimnei s of the Phiiudelphlu uud
kcudliijr Rsllroad Company, and the. Una id of
Dlreetni ol' the .M. inn Cuiboii Kailroud Coin
puny, for the consolidation of the said Com pa.
tics, and the merger of the said Mount Caihou
liallrond Compauy Into tbe 1'hl.udiiphia und
KniidiUK Kallrnail C'o'upuny, will be submitted to
the said Htockholders, and a voto by ballot lu
person or by proxy taken for thu adoption or ro.
juclion of the saute.
J. W JOKE", Pefretarv;
April IS, l!,72..Cw.
Domestic Manufacture.
C. 8. HAZELTINE,
6ucce8eorto N. F. Lightner.
i '! SJ I
Administrator's) Xotico.
'VOTiCE i- her, -by ulvcn, that letters of Ad
in i i. I .-. 1 1 in-i having heeu granted to the
1 ! I, i I V i .1 i . . I .... tl... u.t.l ..I' I '.. ...t. . VU.
i:.ir.t, hit- Lower M.ihanov ImviiMiip, Nor
I tiin nlici i" I c unity, Pa., ileoea-ed. All persons
j indebted to s.,i. e-t.it-' are reoiiested to muke
iininedi ite payment, mid those Laving claims to
prcu't.l tliern i',r settlement.
1 U.LJ am riKAH.M II,
Administrator.
Lower Miihanoy Up., March S , lV.i.-ot.
i Nlate of Hsi-kcl Hoeicr, I.ate or
Javhsiou ttYius,hi;, dccruNCd.
NOTICE U hereby then, that Utters of Ad-
! i.i't.r , l i t. .... K.-....I ...... .,i...l tl.. ....
d. r-iu'nc I, on the c.-tatc of II vi ait. Ifoovi n, law
; of J.ick.-.Mi township. N.;'.;:i'.iu.lierl.in I county,
P.i., d.-c.Me t. All crsoiis indebted lo sail cs
late nre rciues:cd to make Immediate .payment,
i and those Ua iuj claims to proved liitiu-jur set
' lirineM.
Z. T. 1iO; I K, .idmlnUtral. r.
; J.iek -o;i tup., Mar eh Til, 17'J-11.
! A 1'KOI I Tlltp.i: IIIMVfN'i,
, LIMIT l-Ajr
Till', t OcT ! (
' i.r w iek n-e I.
j Men d'-sii :i:c
the rxciiicive i i:
Carbon lias l.ii:
' Mild Mules. V
i
AI. TO liAr, AT ONt-Lltil'.TII
'i.nv.ji b.-tvp.odel. Xc-cliiuiury
a Prolit.ihlc !..iness, can secure
hi lor the sale f Dyott's Patent
ill buinrrj nnd Oil. 'lor I'miMUs
lite for iuforiiiuli'Mi or call on
M. 14. in Off,
.South Second Mreet, Phila., Ta.
hs furiiiilird with I'liaiidtHicrs
cv.- y in seriptL"!, -5 per frnl.
any otlur cttabliiuiuciit iu the
-.- Jin.
No. 114
' X. B. -Chttr.
' and La.ops ot
ch'-apcr l.iau ut
COUIltl V.
I Match l-.;
; i:talt of Juliu Micliurl, Dorenncd.
!"VTOTU K!s bertby then, that letters of Ad
I 1-N iiiiuUtratiou have been grant'-.) to the uu-
dcisivnied, ou Ihe mate ot John Mk iiagi., late
! of Lo. r Muln.noy tov. i.s,'.ilp, .Nnrthaniheihiiid
county. ' Pa., dreeaseit. All j erm:t knowiiiK
; Ibctiiselvi-K indel.ted to s.-.id i-t.ite are re.picHcd
to make. linnud.atH payincut, and tbie having
, clu'a-s to present tlium'tot- sen ic ai.-ni. '
II. M. Et'lilt, Admini-traDi.
j I.RWtr M.hnnoy lirp., March U'J, laTV.-Ct.
I I htutt iri I-ii r lea (.oss.Ier, Ooe'd.
""OTK'l". Is l.eirl.y tiien Hint Utlets of ad
1 -i-V lululsiraiiou hut iuk been liiantrd to t be tin
di-isi;;ned on tlio i st.iie of f'h.uh-s Uosslei, le.ir
of thu li.uouu'h of funtiuiy, Xorthinlil.1 rT:;n I
' couiily, !'., dHn-a.t. Ali prrsnns iuili hted lo
nald ctalu are rciticted to umke linwedUli- na
nifnti and those hathi): claims lo pirient them,
duly aulUotltlented for seltlemrnt.
MAKUAKLT GOSjiLFH,
Ailiniiilslrall.
isauii s. coLf.n, -
AdiiiialMral r.
Snnbnl April 6. i t.