rx 'v - I.! "-"''""rlrM..,lti,ll ,., . mmmm,,mmm , tmlmvjr mcrican H. B. MASSES, E. WILVERT. Editor. SUNBURY, DECEMBER 7, 1S72. TJIK PiIMdF.NT'8 MESSAGE. This IrU- portsint dwiAnijtit wns delivered to our subscribers (4! ubj3nv morning last, ulwiti! Kivli'im rs aucr lis raw 111 striking fonUirn tt-WMfr Wrosmlj!.Ai satisfactory'' review of the n.ltf 6rilisaf' lion and enables every citizen to fdVnt A pretty amiratsjdea-of Alia country's posi tion. Tho President after tnnckuovlclg incut of thankfulness"? to the Hvcr cf all good, for jwa.e.tin tktyn l?a(c abroad ami general prvperily"sft'uai(4 hu'mehtlotls tho Bost wi fire in connection, -Aula " the'eu-'! crgy displayed Ivy tlio' pcoplo Df that city in cstnoaing'UfcQl.vcs from :lheir' mis fortune. , Heicfors to the , successful ter mination of -tho Geneva Arbitration,' and tho deeisiod if'pnt fhvOfby Kinperor AVil liaui, of (icxiVuiny, on tlje :t& 3 uart bound ary dispute- ruvicwiug at considerable ltu!th both cases.' "He tAlls attention , to ilio alarming" falling 'oil' 4n OufVcfliTjiiig trade, and ea'r,ues,t!y. recommends; thatjho btcamship companies be aided iis much as possible. -The india peace policy ho shows. to have been as successful as its most, at dent rr:cuis'autU.-TiM'tc4"ln reference "10 the Soutji, Jfc-expresses. -the desire lhft pence nnd tranquility will prevail, -and an nounces hip-firm 'dctfvtniitation to enfores tho laws bcTjv.erhecessarj;. " Congress is asked to-carefully consider measures, fbj? the strengthening of . our .navy,.nuu the far vorable nlenUou of the same body on tieH r-oensional ulercsl of the' country is alb6 rtquestc4. ;The civil seryiee tcforpi rules1 arc endorsed, and reference is nude Jo the Centennial Celebration iif.Auierican intlo peudencc Ju 157tj. ", T' ' '"' '"-i' ' v . .'. . '' .' m"i. - 'f-t Death of IioRAfc&I CltKEfiv. IVr haps no event since tluiileutUjjf Prcsidcul Lincoln, has excited Bnclf ttnlVcisal rcgreti and sympatjiji as tl.-Q Hsid and melauelioly death of this d.istiuguHhod mail jiod'Jour n.ilist, the dcttiils of which will be fouud in another t-olumu. ' lloruco Greeley had but few If any 'personal enemies. His' strug gles in odrly liib Jiis yiipatbies with the poor aud uufoi'turata--l)isencrgy industry' and purity of character his splendid in tellect nnd independence of character are uui verbally aukuowledgcd. He always ad vocated what Hs jeKevod -to bo tho light, and if ho erred, as he someliuics did, it was on lb,o sldc'Of humanity, and intended for the public good. As a Journalist lie stood at tho iJwnfl of- j)is profession, un equalled, in' many respects, in this or any other country. ' Much of his success was, 110 doubt, owing to the fact, that he called things by their right uamcs, and used the plain Anglo Saxou, with a force and pow ,er seldom'eqnafied' since the days of Dr. Johnson. TheNew York 7V6iinr, of which he was the founder nBdV'bie.i'eilitor, wield ed a power aud iuilueuce- in moulding public opinion ' nncquallcd iu Joui-nalisiu. It has'becn'our forluuo and our pleasure, to read this Journal, since its commence- ment in 1841, and iu its ample i ages woal- j ways found much to mlmiro and .but sel- f laud, held their sixth annual meeting at ! Duvtou. Ohio, on tho '21st ult. Th m. Gen. Jo Hooker mcsided. and at number of toasts were dmnk and respond cd to by a number distinguished and gal lant soldiers whose uatucs arc conspicuous iu the history of the late rebellion. The nest reunion of the Society will take place at Pittsburgh, Pa., on the 10th and 17th i f Ptember 1.. The proceedings of j ...w . .uu auuuo.ij becoming very Inteivsting, aud the. plea- ; bures derived from- the meeting of fellow-! comrades -for fraternal greetini; und con gratnlation, is no doubt serenely grand. ,n .. ... . , t - w und hope that tho wholo country press will urge i y! passage 'of the bill recommended hv tlm P.wtmfir THMiPi-nt. Tl., n,nnn. I , . -. i -,, I o!itsot the telegraph havo united witli many of the leadius city papers to nrovent its passage, aud we are surprised to see ' such Journals as tho New Yoik' Tribune among them. They havo a motive in sus taining the mouopoly and keeping out the country press. Tlio telegraph, so far ns the couutry is concerned, is twenty years behind the age. Thccxpcnses of telegraph ing arc greater and thu facilities less than they were when the sys-lem was first introduced.- The Western L'uiou Lino now outrages and robs the community whenever it U in their power to do so. Wherever there is no competing line, their rates are almost double. This U so in this section, aud wo presume elsewhere. Tho rates, in this place, for years novo been almost pro hibitory. . There can , bo no objection against the government assuming the cou trol of tho telegraph tlrat cannot bo urged also In regard to tho Post Otllco, and the objoclioLs mado arc hardly worthy of con sideration. : The opposition to cheap post, iig 'formerly,1 though absurd, wus. more icf jAclablc because more honest." i I'vatmastcrUueral Cresswell recom nuiuls sUougly,' amoilj other' lmporlaut measui'cs, the (lurtbaso and working uf the entire telegraphic Hues of tho country by tliq Government, and the recoramendatlou wiU bo adopted, by Cougi eas eHhcr at the Pfcscut ocsuccediugk-sstoo. It is a Gov c ruuiwit uiattr altogeih(;r, .arirl (ho iuuu ugement to muko it efficient and' cheap, must be in its hands, lu England the change has worked far better than was an tieiiulcd. Telegraphing as now conducted 4U ibis country is twico as ilear and only 'H. ik rrhahli a il ouuht to be. uuiii iiiyiifiUo iu ttuiuit. iu3 lauiiijiiv i o'f.Very CJ"'; VilS Ina'tC to mdUCO sleep but V -'"cuiu eiuu , iiuu uoini u.:uiuij:aiiuiH uu; a bright one for tlio you,of liii. Or nn ho- rew;':slcadily worscr nniil it bceamo'evi- i LoU,s -V-adian, Herald, and other clubs, other eunntrv: 1'cw nv-n lutve Uiv'it inoru"' thai lijs case' was cfitical. -lr:'(n:orgo t , ., s, ,U!LVS ? t LuC . ,' iv-rct and lew more diirvm. I.C. S. Choafe an.l others were called in to I -'row1 flfK.-k.Hl to the church, hut only U "uUcJ nU("t-w poi ' consult, and finally it was decided to take t ih?! ,I:IVU- tfl'kctt, sl wltf "l.n . . . ' - - ' ' him to Dr. Choate'a resident, two or three "J'J'wn.Ly lUo e..ek the galkiries which Tun Arm v of thu Ccmhiiklanu.-! miles from Mr. Greeley's own c0UtUry , bad been reserved for ..dies were crowded. The Society of the Army of the Cumber-1 'W,. ! pIIkS G.r Kn'Tekku! , " liMulnnin vna vprv 'Inrw. A m.iiTiiifw-i-iit ! had dcVelODCd 1 bmouctwas -iveu intho Muic Hall at 1 t'l'ain, nnd under this the venerated patient I 8ca.ts the right of tn,o pulpit.- 1 here nanquct was g'veu in tno iusic nail at , . ,. . , ,vii,inB . i ero also preseut Carhurz, LymauTi-e- that Lilaee in the evening... Major Geo. U. I KK, as clear headed as ever. Ho I Vice-President Colfax Mr. Cadwallader and lady, of this place, who j lost flesh and strength with startling rapidi-; t-ullax took a seat next to the 1 resident, were present, give a glowing account of: ty, nnd iu a few days the possibili?y?of his I ."E "Of 'Kwion Moves. the t istefullv andele -int manner in which I U'uth forced into unwilling re' ogui-1 VnmAy nt U ovloek tho uuoral pip- lie lastciiui) anu ekeant nunnu in w ntcli r f however, until Tuesday, I "'uu trte(l from Mr. Mnclair s house, in this grand gathering and banquet was con- Iuiif ,,lnt njV,i,.V. Forty-fifth street. Many ntleotiug sceues Death onion. Horace Urocloy. Nkw York, Nov. 20. Horace Greeley died at fifty minutes past six this evening. Ho wns conscious at the time, and bis passing away was peaceful. The Tribune issued the following bulle tin : "Nov. 20-8 P. M. Mr. Greeley died Very quietly nnd without pain at len minutes beforo seven this evening. Ho was const-ions and rational." The Trlbnub" on the Ocaf St of tin Founder. " - - The Tribune of to-morrow says : l'l. . ii'ii&.W.. thoueh lamilvnnd intimate frions. j'suilsMtptu frith all the shock of a sudden oaftutjH-! J HtyHutd renuhsd, Indeed, it npc old age, but time h:ld nut laid its withering touch upon him.' J lis splendid .cowstitu Unit. easily bore the MraUv of enormous I labor. . His mind was ns. fresh and. strong aud suggestive as In tho primo of life.-; II is gencwus in pulses were uuchillcd -by tliu iliauearleulog experience through tU&.trj ug campaign which has just closed, .j... -Jiis phyeloal:vi,!?or,' his tact, his juleK leottial activity surprised evcti those who kuow him' best;." and -seemed-to pro-tnise many years of usefulness. If is certain, that .no history of the most critical . period in our natlonW life can ever - bo .writtciii which iloraco- Greeley, shall not be a con spicuous figure but tlie nalJest. career iu his eves." was that which is civet! . uu other's wants. h i lho suec sslul life was that which is woru out in conflict with wrotnr nnd woe. - Thu oii!v-ambition worth following was. tho. f ambhion to alleviate human misery -nnd leT Uic WoVld hlitUobctttftbiin he found J. it. That lie .had done" so was . tho eonsotri litttoa which brichteiirrt Jus last dats and. 1 assurca mm no ima not uvea in vann It is not 'for us in the Drst hour of our loss to paint his character or catalogue his virtues, although' ',frr wvarul .momhr Ave Itnve missed the Inspiratfon of his ptescHce and pnidnijcc of his wiso conusol, his spirit nas never ceasen to animuie iifoee' chosen of svraDathv-betwoi. tho -.Wf an,! his I ntsistnnts has never been broken.-: . We leave his praises tfl tl poor wlmtn he sue- coicd,- to ;the- lowly whom he lifad up, to tho 'oppressed wh6se wrongs he made his own.- . -.'.i . . HEATH OF ?1R. (iRKKLKY.1. ' ESDQr A tiKEAT OAltV.KR.-i .SCKNFJ AT , .. the Dj:atihio. . ; "I Know thuf uiy Kvrieeiut'r I.iveth" ' Nhw "Y'ottK, Nov. i SO. The Tribune gives the following account of Mr. Greeley's i death : ".So fur as any of his associates fchow, Mr. Greeley was in almost as jtood i V1.U .. I ...I il... f . ... ' uriiii tia iiu;ii, wiieu, uu uiu nay aiLCl inc 'election, ho wrote a card announcing his resumption of the oditorial charge of tho Ti'ibuiie. His sleeplessness was known to have become greatly worse ; but for years he had suffered more or less from the snmo difficulty, and ns is now clear, sufficient al lowance had not been made for the iutense strain upon him throughout the summer, especially during the laRt mouth of his wife's illness ; but it Boon became evident that -liia strength was unequal to the luird task to which he set himself. Ho wrote only thrco or four careful arti cles, no one of them half a column in length. The most notable, perhaps, . was entitled "Conclusion," wherein he summed up his views of the canvass. rIu all,' be wrote less thnu three and a half columns after his re turn, contributing to only four issues of the paper. Two or three' times ho handed his i iissistanls short articles, saying, "There is an idea,' worth using, but I have not been able to work it out properly ; you had but ter put it'Iii shape." At last' on Tuesday, the 12th, he aban doned the efl'ort to visit the oilice regularly n1 scnt for ' fiy physician of A. J. - Jl , ' " " V " .,: ni, n,. c,.,i ,.., " i nm mllf.il in fi.r nr.n.niif in ' ; nto inflammatl..n f ,,'n . i lubir Ihnt Ills rtairn tov ni f.mn hi'a.lit i tlimsr.lvrB in n.lmit it nA n....,"!. still clung to his faith in the vigor of his I constitution. ' ' ; ' I On Wednesday night he' failed very rap idly. On Tuesday tifterooou and evening he seemed somewhat easier. During the night he slept very uneasily, muttering oc casionally, nnd frequently rnising his right Oo'S sank I nauu. lowaru morning lie was inoro i yjiiio au uucousc:ous conmiion, wincli con-1 liuued, with some intervals, through the llc ula"'3 occasional exclamations, but many of them, in consequence of hi extreme weakness and apparent Inability to I linish what he began, were unintelligible, j 41. mil 1AMI li .u'o vri.t ' lm ailil nnita .1!.. 1 ..-uu, IIV1-I1, IIV ' VII i. itv mm I 1II1D UIO- 'T tmctiy anu wiin somo lotce, "i know my Hedeemer liveth."' luring the day he re- j oognizyd vaiious people, his daughter many j UIUCS, 1110 UlelllOClS or HIS noilSellOlll at im-mods Olmppaqua. .Mr. John U. Stuart,-and whithiw Jlviit. On lho whole he u lie red t Mr. J little, and seemed to have nouioro than tho i ordinary' restlessness which Accompanies tne last stage oi ir.s uisease. XHirlii" tho I i day his extremities were cohl.-nnd "there I was no pulse at the wrist; ; . i I . Tho action uf the heart was' verv inter- mitteiit, and constantly .Kiirinrshiiis?. He 1 i had not asked tor water or been- willing to j drink since his stay at Dr. C'hoate's, but uunug rriuay no asked tor it Irofiuonilv. . 1 i'.. . , ...m l.- ,.,o - . . , .' lji iu wiiuiu uau an nour oi ins coil no uuiuifestod in various ways his conscious ness of what was going on around him, and even answered in monosyllables and iuteb ligently questious addressed to him. About hnlf-pnBt three- he said, very din tiuctly, "It is done," aud beyoud tho brief est answers to questions, this was ids last utterance. His youngest daughter, Miss Gabrielle, was with him through Tuesday evening. Throughout Friday . his elder daughter, Miss Ida, was in constantattend ance, ns she had beeu during the wholo of Ins illness, nnd uf Mrs. Greeley's before him. Oilier members of his Chappaqua house hold were present, with Mr. und Mrs. John H. Stuart and a few other friends. , Nothing that science or adection could suggest was wanting to ease his last hours. A wintry night had fairly set in -when, the inevitabfo hour came. Wthout,the sleighs wprc running to and fro bearing to Chap paqua, the nearest Telegraph stuliou, the latest bulletins, which thousands of anxious hearts in the great city near by kept de manding.; . . . , . . . Within,, tho daughter audi, few' others stood near the dying man, who remain ed onscions - and seemingly rational aud" free from pai, though wow too weak to speak. - lono adjoining -room sat ono or two moro friends' and. p!.yicwii. At ten minutes before seven o'clock the watehej-s drew back in reverent stillness from his bedside, and the givat editor was !oiic, alter sj mauy strut'glcs, in honor alter so muih obloquy. Anotjikii Account His Last Words No Evidence of Pain Arrange ments FOK THE FUNEHAL. Nkav Youk, Nor. 80. Tho accounts published of Mr. Greeley's last moments represent him to have been perfectly con scious. During tho day, ns is usual In cases of iuflainiunlion of tho brnin, his phy sical suffering was extremely slluht, but in creased, aud a morbid action -of tho miud wns evident from exterior manifestations. At half past live an old family friend, known as Auntie Lunison,' entered, nod iiptiroached his bed. ' ' j ' Mr. Greeley wns then amused by a friend and asked, "Do you know who this is ?" Ho feebly said, ''Yes;" find stretched up his hand lu greeting. Ho then relapsed into his reverie. Later he was asked, "Do you' know that you are dying V" and in the sani6 manner, without tremor or emotion, lipansyrercd, "Yes.'-1 Again when asked if no. rpKnizca sir. .item, wo Humea up wiin nu immediate' -reVo;rr!itloh;'' liiftiuir- iiis liafid ho ginsped Mr. Rfcid'S Aicbly and said distinctly, "Yes." , .rw : . .."Wttoh aiked if ho Wasfii pa'in ho laid his lihlii,! Pporl jil's trMat, but wttlt'((ul-'oihm,' wiso renlvltiff.' and rcturrietl to his eml un-- conscious Stato', :lytngtiOw with t-iosed eyes, and hands sometime twik!it hervously, he stirred uneasily, and besan to mutter iudustuelly souieihing which the friends around him could notcatch. Ilis daughter .Idrty Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Mr. Carpenter, Pr.'tT.oatc, and Auntie Latnson were nil in tun room, anxioiiB to In nr his last words. ...Mr. GrceLey Indistinctly murmured fora while, and at last quietly said, 'Itisdone." There was no evidence of p;dn in liis last moments. The face hardly changed, only scttliuK into a look or portect peace. Jr, iC'lioatu was by-the bedside, aud putting his liuud on Mr. (rceley s heart, sanl "Jle is gone." Tile j emains u'ero dressed and Is id out to await removal in the parlor, while a low friends remained to' watch through the night beside him. His remains will' lie at Mr. Choatc's to-day, and to-morrow nisht will probably bo brought to this city; Tho present intention is to bury him from Dr. Chapin's church on Tuesday, but, the pro gramme may be changed to suit the desires of such public bodies ns propose to take part In the ceremonyl ' The Sau News iN tiik Cm'. During the day crowds gathered at the Tribune office inquiring for tho latest news. Mr. Sinclair at il o'clock received a des patch aimoum-ing the alarming condition of tho-deceased, and an hour afterwards another despatch, reading "(.'mie immedi ately, ornll will 1 unt." He started for Plcashulvillo, but did not give to the public the news ho hart rseeivod. The crowd re mained until' H o'clock when the news of Mr. Greeley's death came. 'J lie Greeley Obequie 5ecoi-ntiou ot'thi 1 tiurch. New York, Dtx. -1. Tho church of the "Divine Paternity" ' presented to-day a sombre "and beautiful appearance... The pulpit was heavily draped in crape, aud long lines of crapo were suspended from every piller.nnd every abutment of the beautiful Gothic interior. The several ofl'eiings iu tho church were exquisite in design and appropriateness. Principal among them were the following, "I know that my Redeemer livcth,"redon white gronnd and green body. A t the rear , of the pulpit was a sheaf of wheat from , Chnppaqun, in the form of a crown, and, suspended over h.ad, a pen aud an axe. . Around the puljrit wuro innumerable. of-1 feiings of flowers and wreaths, lu fropt uf , the pulpit was a buautit'ul design in llowers, , with the words in the cuutru, '"It isdoue,"., on white ground, purple lctteris nnd'grcen border. On a tablet, to the left of tiio pul-, pit, was a llm-.ir wreath bearing the Jotters , "H. G." Then there Were in -tlowcit a - plough, Iroui th Tribune o.'Iice ft quill from tlio German Greeley Club; a basket of flowers, with crown and cvoss, from the and immediately following him wera fceii' Hcnrv Vi'.son, Minister Woshburne alor Heiirv "Wilson, Minister Woshburne. aud Secretary Of M'ar llelkuap.; Theytook took place during the morning. Mr, Grcelev'8 daughters were inconsola ble in their grief. The corpse was-, borne by tcu men. Next came the clergy.mourn ers, and theu the "Tribune Association,'.' next lho "JiTdW C!lub,' then followed in succession military nnd civic otlicors of tho United States located in this and adjoining cities, officers ot tho Ivovemment, ot tlio SUile.ofNcw York and of other Mates now in this citv : the Mavors ami memlirrs of Common Council ; Mayors aud members of Common Councils of Jirooklyn, City, Iong Inland City, Newark, I'atii-son, and lviza bth ; ' if)resentativer from Philadelphia, linltiinoce, and other-citiee. - r . Then camo judges; from-all the courts, and a lino of citizens of immense length. FXTERINOTHK CHCROIU - t 'At" twenty minutes past 11 the procession entered the church. nwmunj u lre(a a.v . 'iott impressive character. Tho silence The solemnity of the scene was of tho was such that it seemed as though the people 10 v OU'CU eaiceiy ireuie. -i-.-i i i"-r", Oeueral Cresswell, General Dix, Governor Morgan, General Sheridan,-Governor Kan- tlolVl f Xcw Jency, and a committee of twenty from tho Union league CluO, Rev. Dr. Chapiu opened the funeral eerut monies by reading selections from Ijcrip tines, many of'thaailoslon being peculiar ly appropriato to tho character ot the departed-. ' ' : ' . . : . Miss Clara Louise Kellogg next snug very touehingly "1 Uuow that uy Hedceiu er liveth." -. . Tlio "National Dcoiocratie C'onuuitteo 1iave issued a letter duciiuiug to advise the electors 'of the several stales that, voted for the lialtimore tioiuiuees as to the course which they shall pursue in consequence of thedeath-of lloraso Urceley. They be lieve that future conventions will provide for such a contiugonqy, aud do not deem it prudent to set precedent. Two prisoners escajied from the Weatcrii Peiiitcutlary at Alleghany City; l'a.. ou Sunday night, '; ' . t. l'rcsident Grant and wife we're ' pre paring to attouii a reception, at Mr. Fish's on Friday evening, when lie beard of the death of Mr. ttreuley. ilu iniaiediutely sent woid to Mr. Fish that he could not bo present, aud with his family rcuiaiucd at home. , , Ucff ALO. A .constructlou traiu oil tho Atchison and Sauta IV Huitruud eueouu tcred au imuieDKU buflitlo luigrutiou, a fow daysgn. ' It is Statixt that the moviug mass of bufl'alo covered a belt of country ten miles Ions and two miles -widu. . Stanley, the man who went to AfriaaJ and hunted up Livingstone, is uow in .'ew York, and is being much liouized. I A bonk giving his ckpeneuee in Africa, I Will on appear. The Noetlng of Coiire Wasihngtow, Dec. 2,," ' Tho third session of the Forty-second Congress opened to-day under the most favorable auspices. At an early hour tho nssemblsgo of Senators ' and mcsn hers in their respective halls showed that there was moro thau a quorum of both houses. Everybody was in tho best of humor, and tlio cordial creclincs amonz tho members separated sinco tho close of tho last sessiprTcxtonded to political op ponetits nUwIpolitieil nd personal friends. :. Tho hnll of tho Hss-witS, as'luJiitoal on such couasinna, jju; arLp" of special Interest and attraction. The galleries were crowded -with an assembly drawn thither by nn indefinable curiosity. In the Indies' gallery thore was a brilliant display of the fashions of the season. There wns also a fair representation of tho diplomatic corps. Tho scene was enlivened by lho general handshaking nnd greeting, which seemed to be tho order of tho hour. ,(j : j .The nsperitics and biltorncss growing oii of the Into political campaign appeared t6 have been entirely forgotten. Similar scones were enacted in tho Senate,; though that body always presents a quieter, and moro dignified nppcaaance than the lower branch. Altogether the opening has been, marked by unusual good feeling among tho members, Republicans, Democrats and Liberals aliko mingling together with as much freedom and good humor ns if they all belonged to a common political organiza tion. - i? . On Sunday morning a Swede camo to Milton from tho other side of the river, who had been severely handled. He Was shot in the right leg, three buckshot having been lodged in the thigh. It appears from cur rent report, (and this is all we have, as nothing can be got from the Swede, owing to tho want of an interpreter that the man was wandering around from house to house on 'the opposite side of the river, on Satur day evening, and it is now supposed was in search of something to cat. lie came to tho Hoffman place, just above Dalesman's store, West Milton, and not being ablo to make himself understood, his conduct was looked upon ns suspicions and he was told to leave. Probably not understanding, ho did not obey, nnd "finally one of tho men on the farm took up a shot gun and lire) the contents into the uufortunato man, with the result above stated. Ho was received by tho Milton authorities and cvory -attention paid to his wound and wants. The general fee ling here is that the action of the party who lned on tho mau was hasty in tho extreme. There will probably be au investigation of the affair. Miltonian. One million eight hundred and two thous and thieo hundred and forty-three dollars is the actual disbursement of the Govern ment Printing Office during the year end ing September SO, IST'i. The office has completed seven hundred nnd eighty-bix thousand nine hundred volumes of docu ments, many of which exceeded 1,000 pages each. ' During the year ending with June last the receipts of the llcveuue Bureau amount ed to ?:i:i,TUT,Ut. . COllKESrONDENCE. ' " ;Our riiiladelptilu Letter. . ' l'iiiLAJjELi'iu a. Nov.' 20, 1872.;. J'riend ll't'Irert - The election oveV, onc4 moro we-fiettlu into tho usual routine of life. On allidcs wo feel Its effects,' particularly financially. This year its results have been less marked than usual in that tyay, and would have soon subsided had it not been for the disas trous lire in Doston so soon afterwards.- 1 think it has not been followed by so much i II as was that of Chicago. Wa havo pro titted by its lesson, and were ablo to, la a great measure, to preveut the panic. Onr streets havo once mora assuiund ilieir active appearance, the horse plague having diminished and almost disappeared. From unr own experience of it, both among our horses and mules, I am of the opinion that tho idea first advanced of its being fjuiekly'ovor is erroneous. It will iu many cuscs last from 1" to -") days violently, nnd to itisuie safety should receive great uttcu tlon entire rest, and moderate, exercise by being walked about tho latter only upon blight sun-shining days. That it is then over is equally uulrue, aud I am fully cou vinccd that in every caso will its effects re main visible the wholo winter, and will de mand great care to avoid the taking of cold, and that they will be very susceptible to it for a long lime to come. One good we see on every side, aud thnt is the better treat ment the noble animal will receive ..Men who in former times paid little or no atten tion to their stock uow give it personal su pervinion. Great care is taken to soe tlieiu well covered, and tbat thuy are not ovot- worked, all of which is very good, and om horses may ieel, though they aro unable bo express it, l,Tis an ill-wind that blows no body good !" : !.....,, Some business may rally from its eileets, but that of building is very greatly crippled. The near approach of whiter when all is haste in the endeavor to put operations be youd being caught in au uutlnished state, has made it far worse, this season, so much so, that although yesterday was a legal holi day, and every either business censed, tho builders were working hard, and with full force. ' Tho men of the public buildings tho ''Academy of Fino Arts and sueU places, were as busy as ever, and surround ed by crowds of those more fortunate who were able to have a day of rest. tio oven last Sifnday I noticed tho rucu busy laying tho water pipes around tho intersection, probably in part caused by its boing neces sary to make the connections under Mar kett street, when not so much interfered with by travel, in addition to its being such a lino day. AVe are a queor nation,' 1 am forced t think, upon the rocuri-enco of every holiday., AVe have so few of thoiu yet, with truo American haste to get rich, wc are loath to quit our orlices aud work shops, nnd if wo do not keep them fully open, have a back door to insure getting Lbs trade of those who may wish to see us for that purpose. Even the Sabbath, God's day of rebt, bo much needed physically, fox man aud beast is hcgrudgiugly observed, and in many instances openly disregarded. Lectures, Theatres, Operas, &c, bow occupy the spare time of our people who aro able to enjoy them. Others are prepar ing for the approaching holidays, their wares and merchandise. Already the sea sou may be said to bo at its lieighth. Tho windows present a handsome appearance, 'and are surrounded by crowds of pcoplo deciding- the all absorbing questiou or , what they shall get for Christmas 1, The chil dren are equally excited thereover as those of larger growth, and soon U will be here with all its joys, and as quickly gone. It too, from appearances, will briug vviih it the suncring from want aud cold aud want of those having little of the comforts of the world. Some it may bo by their own fault mora folly and ueglect, if not vice of those who should have providud for them. , It is tiros Ibr us tt prearo to provide for the widow aud tlio ofpliau to give of our sub stance for their protection aud comfort, es pecially to the widow and orphan of our comrades who fell in our lata war, when wsy more fortunate, weo prtnitt$ 1 1 re turn. Yours, Ol'CAMOSAL. Auditor's) Notice KOTIOK is herob jrlven to Ue ort Jitors of Jolinscy Blinder, wlioso property en Fonrth street, Buobury, Pa., was sold at BhciUTi snlc, at November Term, 1872, thnt the nnrterelKned has been nppnlntrd Auditor to distribute the funds arising from the sale of said propertrto those en titled thereto. A meetln will be held ot his of fice In Snnbiiry, on the 2Sth day of December. 197-3, nt 3 o'clock, p. m. 1 ' '""-:---;-"-' A. JOBDA Auditor. Banbury, Lec. 0, 1S7J. 4t. Application for llotcf I.iciis. NOTICE U hereby given, thnt the followlne poi sons havo filed, in the ofllce of tho Clerk of Qunrter Sessions of the Peace, their applica tions for License to keep a llotol, Inn or Tavern, In the office of the Clerk or Quartet Seonloiis ot tho Pence, agreeably to the provisions ot trie Act of Asscmblyctor be presented at the Juunary Sessions next, vis I r ' i . - James Tufts, SnhbufrY r . r dj(j MllBd Jesse Pcnnsyli Blmmokln township, o!d stand George 8. Ilnrr, NoVthumlvrlnd bur., old stand ,e.uiKinr siriwm, au. mrmcl, old elnntl D. ii. Foy. Lower Aueusta township, old stand August Dummel, Morthumbeilnnd boroid stand Michael RoJeimteln South Onnvllln, new stand j-p , KOllftUACH, Cltrk. r J ennbury, DeccmliOT fl, lfrri.Jt : , ' ' ' i ' . - ItcKtanrunt and r.utlng IIoate Ll- ccnscn. rf ' NOTICE is hcrehy Riven, thnt tke followlnc per sons have filed In the office of the CHerk-of Quar ter Bessions of Urn rcaee, their applications for License to krep a Rontnuraut and luting Ilns, ncrcc.ihlc to the provision of the Act of Assem bly, to be prosenlcd nt tho January Seeekms nejt, viz i t-'-rri- . . . .. . . t . William Gehrlusr.'jr.'Sanbttry, ' "newitand GcniKO Stuck, SuiibnrV, ' '.-. u$ sunrt Michael Weaver, Sunbury, - A''- 'i-olcl stand : l:t. nointBACii, ciors. ; Suubury, Dcccin1jet8, JS?:.-. . . I- Mcniie ror IVtiblCMate Muor fltr NOTICE Is hereby given, that the following', ions have filed III the ofllce of tlio Clerk of Quar ter Sessions of the Pence, their ajipllcatioii tut License to keep a Wholesnlu Liquor fit ore, agree able to the provisions of tho Act of Assembly, to be presented at the Junnury Sessions ucxt, vis i C. C. Jones, Northumberland. old Btand Christian NufT, Sunbury, old stand L. T. ROIlRBAClI, Clerk. Sunbury, December 5, lSTJ. 8t. - - rpiIE Ohldo Is now published Qarterly,'25t. - i'iiy ior sne year, iur numbers, which is not half the -cost. Those who. nflerward- send money to the amount of Oss 1)au.ik oruomlnr Seeds inny nlso order Twontv-tlvo contB wonh.es- ii-h ino price pnia ror l Ho unide. . - The JnnunryNiiinbw Is bx-hutitul, divine jlaii for nuiklitsr Rural Ilomi-i.'Desicos for Uiulnjj Table DucorMlons, Window (innk-us, c., nd coiilnliilnsj a irniiii of itifnrniutiou. iuvalunblu to the lovers of donors. One humlred and Fifty patrcs on the tinted paper, some Five Hundred engraving's, mirt a FiiK-rh Colored Pinto unit Chromo Cover. The First Kflition or Two Hun dred Thousand Jusi pi inted hi English and (ier liuin, und readv (nvpii.l-out. JAMES VICK, Rochtstor, N. Y. J. F. LERCH'S CARRIAGE AND WACJON MAKINGc ESTABLISHMENT. ,1 , CHESTNUT ST , ' STJNBTTHT, PA." VruicxEs or all Kinps maths to Ohper. . The latest styles aud the boH workmanship. Samples may be seen at the shop. - tiivu lil:n a call. Snnbury, Dec. 7, 187.3. ly. fH'SlU'RY FIRE IXSl'RAMfK CO- THE DIP.EJITOR8 OF THE SUXRURY HOUSE A ND CATTLE IN SURANCE COMFANV, Are uow takaiug tire risks under their specUil charter grunted by llic Legislature. The recent great nilaniltons tires ot t'Uicaco and BdsiuD have proven coocluslvolv two ract. 1st. That Mutual Tnsurancs Comiwnies pro- ! viae iiiu ruuisi pveuniy in ine nurtM ior l no smallest cost and 'are tho beatable to sustain heavy losses. : !il. That Home Companies arc an absolute toctsftUy and fin)iioh the best guarantees tor payment of losses us they cover no licavy risks tyoaklui; outsUla xl' cities aud cannot he affected by siieli (Cieitt roiillarulluus a the Boston nnd Chicago liics which have ruined ni.inyof onr best and strungott Coiiij-aiilOn. THE SUXBfRY FIRE INSURANCE CO., By special privileges works the joint stock and mutual plan's together, thus enabling them to enjoy the advantage of htli mvtcof insurance without doing the Injustice to the holder ol the mutual policy by assessing him for tho beucfit of the stock holder. ' All policies arc issued on the mutual plan. . ' All rhks arc taken outside the great eitlea, and nttly on such property as Is Hot so exposed us to be hazardous. This enables the Company to in sure for less rates thau manv other Companies and supplies u great need now lelt by all of a re-i 1 SAFE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. ....... ' . i neir joint Moon nan protects ogainn osor- Itilaul or lepeatoj aitoitttiiiiciiU. ' : RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Address C A. REIMENPXYDER.eocrctnry, ISuuourv, Pcnu'a. E. D. K1LLIAN, Special Agent und Supt. December 7, lur.'. if. Rule en the Heirs) of l'hilip Ilerk- ert, dereanod. STATE Of PENNSYLVANIA, K Xorthwnberlatui Comity, To tub SnEiurr or baio Coi stv (Irsctins i - We command you, that you notlfj Ana Mary lleckcrt, widow of Philip Ileekurt. - lata of said county, deceased, Philip Horkort, twisanuah, la teriuarried with Philip Tsclmpp, Hichal lleck crt, Mary, Intermarried with lsaae 11. ReMler, Emanuel llcckrrt, Rachel Heckert, CuUiariu, Intermarried with William Lenuuan, -.Andrew Heckert, Lilly, Minerva, Uriah Ellsworth aud Henry, children of Henry Hockcit dee'd, who have for their enardinn Emnniet llcckrrt, Auu Wary, Frederick and Daniel, children of Punic) Heckert, doe'd, who rtlde In' Marshall county, Slate of Iow a, all heirs and legal rrpreaeuutive of Philip Heckert, dee'd, thai at the Novem ber Term of Orphans' Court, hold at Suubury, in und for the county of Northumberland, on the )3th day of November, A. D., 167a, a Rule was granted upon them, the said heirs, and legal re presentatives of fa id tferedent, commanding them to come Icrward pod aoti a or refuse the real estate of" said decadent u the valuation put -upon the earns by un luquUitlon issuing out of Ibis CauH, at November Tertp, MTi, or show cause by the flm Mocday of Jnuoury, IS73, oi show cause why the same should not be sold ac. cording the set of assembly la such case aiads and provided. . j j .. . . Witness the Hon. William M. Bockefe). i, lor, President of our said Court, this . . "twenty-seventh dnjr November, A, , : d., im . . .... J, LEI8ENRINQ, Clerk O. C. -Register Office, Sunbury, Nov. SO, 1874. U. If DJOVRNED COURT. 1 ' Prorlamatiou. WUEKEAS the Honorable Wm. U. Rocke feller, President Judge, and his Associates, for this District, have Issued their mandate for au adjourned Coart for NorthumberUtai county, to be held on Monday tbs WHh of X cembcr, A. P., 1874, being the 6lh Monday of said mouth, la Sunbury, and to last ooe weok. 1 therefore give notice to all Jurymen draws for Ibis Conrt, snd all others laierestod, to b sud ap(-ar at th place foresaid a 10 o'clock, a. n of said day. - SAMUEL II. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Sbrriff's OrH.-e. l-iliibuiv, SovrmSr .'.'.111. IST'f. nK.tni.NXl KA1I.KOAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, fcOSOlT, DCCBMBRH' Sud, 16T2. Trains lenvo Ilarrlsburg for New York as fol lows mt&.UU and 8.10, a. in., and 3.00, p. m., connecting with trains on l'eniisylvaiiia RhIiI road, and arriving at :Jew York at ia.a5, 8.50 and 9.45 p. m., reBpeetlvaly. . ... Iteturninlng I Leave S'ew Yorfi at 0.00 .' m. 13.50 and B.n tp. m.; Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.45 a. J"m aud 8.:l!) p. m. ' Leave llnnisbnrg; ' for Read In r, Pottsville, Tamaiius, Stlnersville, Ashland, Stutmokis, Al lentown snd Phlladclnhla at 5.80 and 8.10 a. m., S.00 and -4 05 p. m., itoppliiK St Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4.05 p. in., train con necting foy Pblhidalphlty. Pottsvlllo and Colum bia only.- For PotMvrtls. Sehnylkill HaVca And Auburn, via ScBinHkllt and btKHpieliauiia. Rail road leave Harrlsbnrif at 3.40 p. m. Bjist ltnnsvlvanla Kail road trains learn lleml. In for. Alleutpwot.Easton and New York at. V.UO nnd 10.85 a. m., and 4.00 p. m. 'Returning,' ilhto ntw i ora ni ji.wi a. in., n.snt and p. rn., and Allantcwn nt 7.20 a. in., 13.35, a.lo, 4.35 and 8. 55 p. m. Why Passenirer Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m., connecting- nt Reading with train ou East Pennn. Railroad, returning laavot Potts villa at 4.85 p. in., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsville at 0.00. 8.05 nnd .10 n. m.. sud. 3.80 p. iu., Iteration at 10.00 a. m., Bhnmo khl at 0.00 and 11.02 a. m., Ashland nt 7.18 a. m., and 12.20 p. in., Malmnoy City at 7.58 nnd 12.54 p. m., Ttt.uiiqua at 8.35 a. m., nnd 2.10 p. in., for. Philadelphia, New Ydrk, Reading, Har rlbburn, &e. r -.Leave Pottsville via Bchnvlkill nnd Susoue. khaiina Railroad at 8.05 a. in'., for HnrrlcWure. and U.45 n. m., for Piiuiiruve i"l Tremont. Pottsville Aecomniodntloii Train leaves Potts ville at 6.00 a. m., pasws Reading at 7,40. .jn.. arriving at Philadelphia ut 10.15,. nw Return- ' liia leaves Philadelpljla nt 4,4-1 p: m., paBses Reading at 7.15; f. iu., nrrtvln;; : nt Potuvtllo at. 9.00 p.m. i k; 1 ijll. i ( j - Pottstown Aceomuiodatiou Trniu leaves Potts town nt 0. 45 a. in., returning, leaves Phlladet phln. (Ninth and Orecu.) at 4.80 p. m. Culumbia Railniailarains.liAvsVltcadiBllaO 7.30 a. in-, and U.11V p. ru., for Eplnajta, Lit'.z, Lancaster, Columbia, Ac. I reurnine;l('.nvo Lan cuetcr ut R.20 a. in., and 3,U0p. m., nnd Colum bia ut 8.15 a. in., and 3.20 ri. fii." " " 1 " 1 ' Pcrklomtm Railroad trains leave Perklomen JuLClion nt 7.85 and 0.00 a. m., 2.55 nnd 5.40 p. m. viituriiliii;, leave (ir:er Lane nt 6.15 a. m., Ji8fi nnd 4.:,'0 p. in., connecting with trains on ReadliiR Railroad. Pic-UcrhiifA'alloy Railroad trains leave. Pho- J iiixviiie a i. tt.iu a. m., .i.iuuiu p. ni. ; rcturn hiL', leave Bycrs nt 0.85 a. m., 12.45 und 4.20 r. ,ru,., coniicetins: with trains on Reading Railroad. vlourooK(iaie Kallioad truius leave I'oltetown at p.40 n. m. nnd 1.S0. 0.25 and 7.15 p.m., re turning leave Mount Pleusnnt ut (5.00, S.00 and 11.25 u. m.nnd 3.00 p. m., connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. I r . . Chester Valley Railroad trains lenvo UrMire -poit nt 8.30 a. in. 2.40 and 5.83 p. in., returning, leave Downlmrtowu ut 11.55 n. in., 12.30 nnd 5.40 p. m., cotmectiug1 wltH trains on Reading Rail road, On Sundays: leave New York nt 5. 30 p.m., Philadelphia ut 8.00 a. m. and a. 15 p. in., (the 8.00 n. in. train ruuuing ouly to Reading,) leave Pottsville ut 8.00 n. In., leave Ilariislmig t 5.30 a. ui.nml 2.00 p. in. ; leave Alleiitoni nt 8.55 p. m. ; leave Reading at 7.15 a. in. ninl 10.15 p. m. for Hurrlshuru-. at a. ui. for New York, nnd at 0.40 a. in. and 4.15 p. m. for rhllinlvlphin. Commutation, Milcnue. Reason, Sclnwl nnd Kxcursiou Tickets, to aud from all rits, at re duced raves. Baggage checked through 100 potindsal'owcd each I'aeseiigKr. . J. E. WDOTTEN. . .Ii. Snpl. if- I'ng. JJarh'nj. Reading, Pa., Ut-ainivr 2, CAR TO 'rm; vtnLiv.'. ".' - - Wc be;; leave to announce tbat wliilo the local companies of Uoslon reiieat the i x- perieucQ ol'local companies in Portlaud and Chicago, in ohly'' paying, t pereentayo of j their losses, in lii-u ol' the liiee of their policies, which iu Portland averaged possi- ' bly 20 per cent, of the nmount insured. Ju Chicago not over about 10 pn cent.; nnd ; wore fortunately in Boston about 50 jut ! cent., owinj to the fact that local companies iu tho lat uamed city possessed hirgu cash ! assets. We can say to our customers that ; nil out companies pay in full, dollar fordol- ; lar, In the last named city, showing the importance of having policies in companies ' doing a large, prudent nnd extended ! busidess, with assets sufficient to give thu assured exactly what they profess, namely : undoubted security iu great conflagrations which experience shows -small locals ' arc unable to do. We annex statement of assets of our dif ferent companies, with tho outside amount they are liable for in Roston lire. N. AMEltlCA, ok Philadelphia. Assets over, ' !j?3,uu(J,000 Losses at Boston, a" 'JUO.OOO TRANKLIN', of Philadelphia. j Assets over, S3,300,000 , Losses a I'RfttOD, -. i ; , , .430,000 i PENS Y L V AN I A , or Piuladklpiiia. Assets over, .Sl,300,W.iO , Losses at Boston, S00,000 CONTINENTAL, New York.., ' Assets over, '. l I -, .fi,0(.Ml,000' Losses at Boston, . 500,000 j LIANOVER, Nkw York. Assets over, 5973,000 Loss at Boston less than, 'JoO.OOO i, MANHATTAN, NEW YOIIK. Asst-Uover, - 5430,000; Lflss at Boston less than. 33,000 I HARTFORD, of Hartford. . i Assets over, $2,000,000 I)ssAti Hostoii lesg than,! I ' ; 000,000 ' PIICENlX,FHAUTFOnD. AsseU over, ' 1,500,000 Loss at Boston less than, 450,000 IMPERIAL, London. AsseU over, $10,000,000 Loss at Boston less then, 000,000 NORTH BRITISH MERCIIANTILE. AsseU over, Jr 20,000,000 Loss at Boston less than, - 700,000 QUEEN INSURANCE CO. . AsseU over. $10,000,000 Loss at Boston less than, 550,000 " ' LYCOMING, Muncy.; Assets over, 0,000,000 Loss at Boston less than, . 10,0(10 Messrs. A. T. Under Policy issued to Stewart & Co. . . . - 1 FARMERS, York. Assets over, i-6,000,000 Loss JtC BosVlea a, i , n j , p.QOU When you consider tlrat these same com panies "paid nine millions at Chicago, it sbonld recently convince you that their policies are caiapsr at full price? than those of any small company,, guaranteeing' ng security, at even half price, aud in a large conflagration only paying from 10 to 50 per cent, of jour insun-aue llmskiog, pur many customers for their patronage, we are, ' Yours truly. . . i . . PERR A bHIPMAN, Agents, Sunbury (JQlce in Moore Dissiugcr's Building, corner of 3d and Market. Will bo sold at public sale, oa SATURDAY, theSlstday of JPECEXJBER, a certain Lot of Ground, lpcateata the central part ftf jnnbury, on which Is rel4 a flue .v-' v TWO 8TORVFKAME DWELLING HOUSE, veil ttnlshed, coMaming two rooms on ttrsl door and three above, out kitchen, porcb, Ae. House Is qulto new with every couvunleuoe, wardrobes, Ac. lxt fronts oa Third slroet, is 88 feet front by 110 feet in dcih with an allej-j-good fruit on lot,--water next door, i Sale to eommencfe at IS a. m. ou said day when the conditions will t mode knewn y II A K K 1 FT MARTIN. hn, bury, Nov. IMi. r Ty"RIT 6V PARTITION John Kluse -t vs ! J ... , , ) Rctuniable to Tl heirs of Valentino Klas,dce January Term )1873. NORTIIUMBl:ni.Aln f'm t Tr?.rCorThWI!altb ,f 57"Vlnta to the Sho nir of Northumberland County, Greeting! WHEREAS, nt on Orphans' Court held In y' i" "Vk Jr 'St C0U"ty of Northumber land, tho fourth day of November, In the Year of onr Lor4 one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, before the Honorable Wm, M. Rockc-f.Il ler Esq., President and his AasootaU JaStiti of the Court. In the matter of thec.tato of Val- k",! 5l!;redece":T,, ,Tho ib' John k i j n'"iirui.i ouamoKln, Northun ti,HKl!:",,d lll"'lowlir named children! to wit: Tathnrlnc, now Interinarried with Ab rm Khier, Eve,, now UiU-i-sinrried with I. W. Lercb, John Masc, William IU Klaso, LcTinal liitermnrried with Isaac Bouglmer. Chua Bough! net aud George Honirlmer, Burali Wnre now in termarried with Nonh Ware, Valentine Kins", Hannah, now Intermarried with Daniel Donbach! fCT.' mT ,I,,1erm":, W'H' Uxors Adams . that the said decedent, Valentine Klase, died in fee ol, and in n certnln i.icco, parcel or tract of land situate In the borough ol Bnydoi town.com ty and State aforesaid, containing one hundred, and forty acres, more or less, and bounded as rollows : on the east by lands of Daniel U. Ev ert, on the sonlh by lands of Samuel Holemau. Mnse, anil public road lending fl nm Snrdnrlnu,, to turnpike, and lund of John Wagner und Ben jamin Hoy, on the south-west Slngel, nnd on the horth-west by Isaac Gonsert, und a tbs north by Jacob Gonscrt. ' ' . Tlrli Is to notify yon and Mch of yon herein above named, and von. nn hnrcin, nmiii.i i... ylrjneorthe above writ to mo directed, uu in quest will bo held or the premises of the above named alenttn Knr, tHwWt, in Sbamnkln township. North umh.n-lrn.1. t.... ... nuv with bonndarles lioreln jbov given, on "'""""".'I BiniuarT o, isfa, ni io o clock, a. in., for the purpose of making partition of as to ......... ,,,, raise iik! rein estate Herein above described of the said deccdant, at Which time aud place you may each nnd all appear If yon think proper. '- I . .- c, 8' " ROTHERMEL,' Sheriff. . SlieiltT's Ofllce, . Sunbnry, November 25, 1872. WISIIAK T'H 1'IXE Tit FX T.ttt , tOltJUVI.. JTATUIfE-S O REAL ItEHEDY THROAT AND LUNGS. It is gratifying to us to inform tlie"publlc tbat Dr. L. Q. C. Wi-haifs Vine Trce'Tar C'ur.lial, for Throat nnd Lung Dieasiw, has gained an en viable reputation from the Atluutie to the Paci fic coa.-t, uud from thence to some r the lirs-t families of Europe, not throuith tho press alone, but by persons thronghout the 'States actually hem-lilted and cared ut his ollii-e. While lu pub lishes less, ho say our reporters, he is unable to j supply the demand. It galus aud hol.lt its repu i tutton-- , j First. Not b.y rtiVj.piny coigh, but by loosen j ing nnd ussiiiag nature to throw (iff the tin ! healthy matter ci.lh-i.ted about tin' throat sua! j bronchial Ui(les..v. Ik-li causes irritation, j' Sccoml. It r'eim.vi-s' the caltsu'bf irritation (wliltli I'lo.luees cough) of the nine-nous mem I brade .m l hrniichial tu!e., assets thu lungs ti ncl irnil throw off llic unhealthy bixutijus, and j purities the blood. j Tlilrd. It is free from squills, lobelia, ipecas j .-(liS bplum, f-hk-U most thrcu.t uui lung re ' inedies are C'jiu;-osL-d, which ullay coui;li only, nuil dWorgunfzetlic sl-o'imuh. It has a soottliig j effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and ki;l i ueys, and lymphatic and nervous iTgions, thus j reuchlng to every part of the system, and in ils ; invigorating an 1 purifiug eflV-cts it has gained a reptttiitioit which it iniit hold above all others iu ' the marhct. XOTH'K. Til K PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, threat Aniericni,I,'iiiin Iill An R'0?.V tiUGAU DROPS Being under my limiic.liatc'dlrcitl.in, tliey Vliult imllooso their curative qualities by the .Uie of cheap and impure articlcK. . s II E .V H Y R . WIMIIAItT, PitorniKToK. i , j F 11 EE OF C H A R G E . Pr, L. Q. C. WHi m'siO:'.lro IVrloi are open on Moiulayo, Tuesdays uud Wednesday from U A. JL, to 5 V. !., for connultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magcc. Willi hlul ore uiociated two con sulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity U uot ofl'oied by any institution in tho city. AU letters inusl Wncld fenced Xft Q. . ISIIART, M. ., NO. 32, N, SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. JKovember lrt, 1S72. d inos.' ' $20,000 WORTH OF GOODS T , .ATTHE STAR STOKE . or ' Clement & Dissinger's, in tho new Clement Building, market Nquurc, finubury, l'a. Just' opened the " ' " FALL AND WINTER GOODS! of beautiful designs. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and - Bl'ITINUS. Donietie and NouonsT "" - Larpcts and Oil Cloths. BLACK GOOIW, - ' J . ' c i. . Ladies' Merino Uudei UurmeuU, Misses and Chlldrens' do Men ai:d Boys' .- . io . - ( Hosiery, Gloves, Jic. Au eudloss variety of Notions, Triiuiuiut;s,&c. ' QUEEN SWARE, "WILLQWWARE, . ; ' &c., &e.,'&a. For Our Urover' l0artuent. We eUim uu usual udvant.iires. Tho quantity ' sold ublies us lopancbase frequenlly tud cus toinurs ca rely upoiitUjf . fi'vt. holysoino articles. . ' Oar Dry Uootlst aud Notiou Depart sueui Embraeea overythlujr require! from Tins to Carpets. And we are daily rovulvlng the novel ties of the seanun. Call and exaiulue our slock. Having our s.ore lighted wilh Gas, goods can be selected lu the eveuinft as well as lu the day time. No charges for showing goods. ' - CLEMENT & DISS1NGER. Nov. 9, 18W. - 17..XTEI Kosponsltile men as Local , Avnl to 'All Fihl) aud ermitnealal trees la usIghborlioiMit where they reside. To the right parties very liberal terms and an opportu nity to eataUlw-b a sate and pronta'jle busiues. Address The Dingoe X Courud Co., Wbolcsalsj Nurtervmcii. West (irate, Chester Co., la,- Not.'ho. is;-:. Sm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers