Sunburn SUmcait. SUNBURY, XOVEMBElt 20, 1874. Railroad Time Table. .BRIVAL n WPAKTI.KF. OV TWAINS ATSVMirUY. . C. R. tV., East. I T. & E. R. R. Wert, 'hila. F.v. 0.30 a ni I Erie Mail, 6.20 a in '.Imira Mrtil,12.0 n m Niagara Ex. 12.30 p in 'rie Mail, 2.05 a m j Elmira Mail 4.10 p in ."iagara Ex. 8.40 p ra Fast Line, G.iiO p m SL'NBrKT AM) I.EWISTOWS K. K. Jeave Sunbury for Lewistowu at 6.35 a. m., nd 4.20 p. in. Arrive at Sunbury from Lewistown at l.STi vid 0.40 p. m. S11AMOKIS ItiVlSloN, x. c. n. . AKKIVE i.r.AVE !t.2r, a m .press, 12.4 sp tn I tail, 4.25 p m Express, .5.i p ni An accommodation train loaves Shamokin at .10a in, arriving at Mu Carmel al 7.40 a in. .tnriiK". leave Mt. Carmel at 0.15 r ni, arnv- t ui Shamokin fi.4. p m. Lackawanna & 3LOOMsmw; U. K. Trains ave Northnmlerland as follows 9.45 a. tn. id 4.40 p.m.; arrive at 10..Va.rn.,and 5.45 p.m Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had Shipman, Ticket Agent, at the Depot. of ii minor Arrangement lor Hie lo.t OHIee nl finubnrj, Ia. flirt Ojn f.-om C.50 a. m., to 8 j. m., crept on .Vtmda'. ME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS. rrives as follows : om the Eaiit at 5.15 a. m., 4.10 p. m.f " South, 5.15 a.m.. 4.10p.m. " West, 5.15a.m., 11.15a. in., l.S.i r-m. and 4.10 p. m., ' North,l.r0 a. m.,11.15 a. in., 4.10 p.m. Suaniokin and Mt. Carmcl, .- a. in. Shamokin proper, 4.00 p. ui. Mails close as follows : .r the East, 0.45 a. in., 10.50 n. m., 4.50 p. in. R.00 p. in. South. ".0.50 a. in., 4.50 p. in., 8 p. in. ' West, 10.50 a. in., S.W p. in., .00 p. in. North. 3.50 p. m.. S p. in.. Shitmokin proper 11.15 a. n. Shamokin and offices on that route; 4.20 p. ra. Money orders will not he issued nflcf C p. m., Saturdays. J. J. SMITH, P. M. Os Monday night last the hardware store of j Cotilcy, Ilacket f: M.".teer, in this place, was bur- .aiiuubiv euicreu ana luuutu i mru h.,i-.i.id a half dozen calf f kins, a lot of pen knives, and four dollars in cash. Entrance was ell'eetud iuto the cellar by breaking n grate on the east side of the building-, and from thence into the storeroom above by breaking open the cellar door. Ilnihj. It is reported that a young man from the coal regions arrived in this place armed with a revol ver, fome day this week, for the purpose of shoot ing some one against whom lie held a grudge. He kept hit- murderous intentions to himself while here, but his mot her hearing of the fact, followed him to Sunbury and tock him home. A little hanging in that region might have a tendency to curl) crime. l'.nt good tobacco, segars, pipes, &:, go to J. Y. Wilvcrt fc Co., near the Court llonse. Ahkkstfi). Win. Keating, a brother of Ca tharine G ribbon, was arrested on Saturday morn ing last, and brought before A. N. Iiric p. J. P.,on the charge of larceny, attempting to poison her husband, and other matters. Her husband was last week eouvieted of murder in the second de gree, and sentenced lo eleven years and sis months in the Eastern Penitentiary. He is held for a further hearing. On Saturday evening, "th itist.,nlinoM another fire occurred in Sclinsgrove, at about half past S o'clock. The lire originated in a pile of rags, and is supposed to have caught through a match. Fortunately the night was calm, and the flames were soon brought under subjection, otherwise great destruction would have occurred. Mr. A. F. Schoch, was nearly suffocated in the smoke from a ware house, from which he was carried. feral Sffairs. I'O V flsTKIBI-RS TO THE AMERICAN. After nuary 1st publishers will be compelled to pre-.- the postage ou all the papers they send to .eribcrs who do not reside in the county ere the paper is published. Of conrse pub ier will not tic expected to do this and give dit too. It wiil be necessary, therefore, for h subscribers to remit the amounts due by in together with an advance payment ol at it six months. We make no additional charge postage, but in place of It, demand advance inent. During the present and followiug lib we shall viid statement of subscription to number of our subscribers. We would nretly request all who may receive them will it at once the amount they owe as we are in 1 ot the fund. In all cases where advance nient is neglected, we will add twenty-flvc s per year to the subscription price, but in most cases of such neglect we intend to dis linne the paper until ndv.mce payment is !e, and to require immediate payment of the ULt due. ibcribers within the comity will have no age to pay. But they are reminded that lishers are compelled to pay cash to their kimn, to the paper makers, for ink, type, , fuel, their own living, and everything that it into the business. Wc, therefore, can not -d to give long credits. Every subscriber it to pay up within the year, and where it is rr neglected they ought at lea"t to pay as h in advance a they have been in arrears, oti'd require, a much lsrer capital than we . were we to give nnlimited credit, or in . fi'.ra'.cry long lieriod. Necessity that is orable demands that payments be made promptly than heretofore has lieen the jm, and as every body else demands cash or s but short credits, we must do the same. -ToKl Wnonno.l. lectured in Williamsport nesday, Sd inst. to J. W. Wilvcit cc Co., near the Court j e, for a good cigar. j NCMbnR of English Sparrows have made appearance in Danville. I Family Vatit is being built in the new fret Manor Cemetery at this place, by Col. W. Cake. ! i. C. M. Mikhn has removed his residence j e new building in Chestnut St., opposite the j rnee of John Haas. j . Monday a Scotchman by the name of. ;ht. employed at the Danville Insane Asy as a painter, fell from the roof of that insti n and was instantly killed. He was a siu tan. iL Conrad, of l"pwr Augusta, raised tweu re of corn thU fall, from which he husked bushels, and has yet 300 bushels to husk, hat he Las htiskod there are not 10 bushels ibb'.iia. CnANf.r of time hat tasen place In running ifTcrent passenger trains. The Niagara Ex- has been withdrawn, but au accommoda t rain has been put on between Harrisburg Lock Haven. i- Rickets dropped :i roll of money on Mill t, Danville, Pa., containing f 1200. It was ned to him by a young man who was walk onie distance behind him. . Honesty is right les Wing the best policy. hurt MokEIs is the first colored man ever . n on a jury in Montour county. He will ; at the next term of court and will make We regret to annouuee the death of Mr. C. S. IIazeltinc,ou Tuesday night last,aftcr a protract ed illness of six mouths. Mr. Hazlelinc was about 50 vears of age. He came to this place a few years since, and engaged in mercantile busi ness, jte was highly esteemed for bis industry, moral worth, and integrity of chnracter, and his early death is sincerely regretted by all who knew him. His remains were taken to Littleton, N. II., his former home. Wi: are pleased to see that our neighbors of Seliusrove are rapidly recovering their spirits, and earnest iy going to work at rebuilding their burnt district, and in doing so they have taken steps to widen the streets in which the. lire oc curred, under the impression that they may turn the misfortune to some advantage. Quite a num ber of those who were burnt out have arranged to rebuild, some of whom have already com menced. Ail Fpeak of putting up brick houses and as nearly lire proof as possible. After all build who certainly will, there will be but six va cant lots left, which will be buiit upon within a hhoit tirc.e. EtTorts r.rc also being made to ee cure a sufficient amount of hose to reach all parts of the town, a want they experienced at the. r late urj. The paper of that place speaks in gratifying terms of the growing efficiency of their lire department. Perhaps they have learn ed something from.tbc fearless energy of late vis itors from sunbuiy, who are not ensiiy beaten in j this part of the State. i i:kpoutei iit John P. Haas. Rni-oitT of the Tenth Annual Anniversary Exer cises of the Sunday School of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Sunburv, Pa., held in their Church, Friday Evening, Nov. i:;th, 1874. The large Sunday School having been arranged in their proper places in tin: audience room of the Church, the front door was opened, and very soon the large room was tilled to overflowing, The exercises commenced at 8 o'clock, p. in. .am! proceeded in the following manner: Prayer by the Pastor, Rev. ;. W. Hempf ily. Singing by the choo! : "It is Good to be Here." Singing by the Infant School : "We Can Tell." Teacher Mrs. P. M. Shindle ; Sunerintendaiit, James Heard, t oiitntmtion 14 00. St. Matthew's Class ; Teacher, W. S. Rhoads. This class was represented in a speech by Wal ton F. Rhoads. It was neat, appropriate and well received. ontilbution ?10 00. Lincoln Class ; Teacher Win. Rohrbach. De ricn : "The Wreck or St. Paul.- Motto Acts 2S. 1-3. Tut name of Marx is, we notice, spreading far and wide in this county. Last week tie Shamo kin papers noticed the new firm of Marx & Co. opening a new store in tliafc place. We feci con fident that if the Shamokinites experience the character of the goods found at their 6torc, they will extend them a fullshareof patronage. They not only supply snch goods as cannot be found in other stores, hut. they sell them at prices which other storekeepers have to pay for them in the cities. The Haptist Congregation hold a festival in the large hall on the third floor of the Clement block, which conimenceu on Tuesday evening of this week, to continue during the whole week. This congregation is worthy the liberal patronage of the Christian community. After a long struggle of thirty years they will establish themselves in a Cue church edifice located on 4th St., in this plaeo, w hich i an ornament to the street. It is not quite completed, and the proceeds ol the fes tival are to be applied t. the completion of the "met n re. Skntknted. Thomas Gribbous, who was con victed of murder in the second degree last week, was sentenced on Monday, to eleven years anu six moiitln imprisonment in the Eastern Peni itentiary, and to pay a fine of ?10 and coMs of prosecution. Gribbous made a s)'ecli denying his guilt, and attempted to show the Court how the shooting occurred, to the effect that Keating shot himself. The evidence clieited on the case was conclusive as to the opposite. The sentence, no doubt, was a just one. A few more such would have the ef fect of putting an end to the violence existing in the coal legions as well as in our midst. Tun residence of John Snyder, on Front street, was accidentally set on fire on Monday night un der the following circumstances : Mr. Snyder had an occasion to go up stairs. He had a lighted pipe in his mouth, and carried a lamp. He returnee" and started down towards the dam, anil hud gone but a few minutes when a light was discovered up stairs by his daughter who gave the alarm. Mr. C. Woodcock and Ly man Hilkert succeeded in extinguishing the flames, after the bed with all the bedding, alitbe clothes in the clothes basket, and part of the floor has been burned, it is supposed the tire originated in the clothes tucket from a spark from Mr. Snyder's pipe. Ki.ack Bass. On Tue-day last, fifty of these fine tish, of tood bize. were forwarded to this place by Mr. Dully of Marietta, and place 1 in the liver by W. Cameron Packer, .v.c. If they are properly protected, the basinatthis place will soon abound with bass. It is only a few years since when au equal number were placed in the river at Harrisburg. They seem to prefer deep water, and now the fishing at Dau phin attracts hundreds of petsous, and large numlers of bass arc caught daily. Perhaps there is no pool of water iu the State equal in depth and capacity to that formed by the Shatno- J kin dam, and better adapted for breding these I lish. What we wuut is, that these tish shall not I be caught or disturbed for several years, after which the basin will be swarming w ith bass. The law iu such cases will ne enforced, and the pe nalties are severe. One of those events to which one. can refer iu the future as a pleasing reminiscene of the past, took place at the City Hotel last Saturday night. Mr. Drumheller, the proprietor, ever on the alert to please his guests, aud show his ap preciation of their friendship, took this occasion to present W. J. Steele, better koovru as "Jack," with a handsome pair of gold spectacles as a of the best jurymen our county has ever ( birth day present. About S o clock the friends assembled in one of the parlors, and organized by calling T. II. ii. Ka"e, Esq., to the Chair. The presentation was then made by Mr. Kase in an appropriate and eloquent address, and accepted on behal f of Mr. Steele by J. Snyder, Esq. Jerry was almost as happy as the donor or the donee. His ponderous eloquence, and poetical effusions were stiietly original and smiling-like. Several other addresses were made with equally happy results. Singing was somewhat indulged :u till all felt happy, and satisfied that all had enjoyed a pleasant evening. We refrain from giving the age ot Mr. Ste;!c, as he is something of a lad v's man. and if it were .n. So says the "Montour American. i Monday night, 9: h inst., a stranger carry i valise, walked out Broadway, Milton, to 'anal bridge, and, being unacquainted with .cality, walked from the bridge iuto the ca He saved himself from drowning, but lost at. M. P.i ARnsi.rT, of Rer,ov.. has been appoint Taster Mechanic for the Pa. R. R. Co., at rilace, vice Martin Walls, and James Me et his assis'snt snperiutendant nnd paymas t the P. & E. shops in the place of Chas. zcl. i. kkat display of barnyard fowls was made ic Democratic editors throughout the State the late election. They had been hanging n-. ragged ledge of uuxiety for many years their their l jte rele i-e heiu-e the display .-ithers. W. Wiivert V Co. Keeps the trf'st j known it might have a tendency to injure hii ; prospects among them. J. W. Wiivert A; Co., near the Court House, ' keep the .-t brands of cigars and tobacco. brands of ' I-"T Tuesday morning, about 2 oVlock, a ceo, segars, &.C., near the Court. House. n;r Ei.wei.l held so adiour.ied Court during week, which commenced on Monday morn A case iu which F. W. Hughes and John ;, ( f PottsuHe, and Frank Gowan and S. P. -erton are employed, w ill take np the largest of the week. jjtTAKn J. Jones, a brukemnn on the N. C. ., wt thrown ont of employment from which ? he took to hard drinking. In a state of ieation he attempted to cros the bridge at amsport. He fell through the trestle work .was drowned in the canal. .niel C. HorrMAN and wife have returned e from the West. About a year ago Mr. man left Delaware township, this county,for aska where he purchased C40 acres of land, his Intention to locate four of his sons and n-law on his Nebraska property. farmer residing a few miles below Halifax, e name of Ronch, caught a spark from a eg train, iu a load of cornfodder which he Irlriug home. The fodder burned so rapid- it mi with great difficulty the harses were Nothing was saved of the wagon .e i;vn. ire ircnrr 'u k"" borough of Dauphin, 14tU inst., which for some time threaten- destruction of A large portion of the place, ginated from a spark from a locomotive i fell upon the vouf of Isaac Nace's house, aming it and on 4ljiuiug building. A ior of the furniture w.i iwrnt ; insurance light. ie report that the f Mr. Chaifant, of 7iile, had shot a fellow student in a political ite, is untrue. It was u accident occur tirough the premature discharge of a pistol, all inflicting a slight wonnd ou his friend, you wish to g;et the best 5 cent segar in larkct, po to J. W. Wiivert t Co., near the t . i. .......... r t .. i .. ... : 4... :.. c j IllttU 1 LliC li.tllic UI r ilt;t l . 4 riuili 111 JYillluls- town, Schuylkill county, who happened to be a witness attending court, was ascaultcd, as he al leges, by four men, in Market Square, east of the railroad. He states tht't he wns on hi way to his hotel when he was assaulted without catue or provocation. He w;is struck several times, but escaped from them, and reached the Ceutral Hotel where he saw a liht. The cry of murder was heard by fuperintendatit West fall. I'. F. John, Eeq., and the porter Win. Garinger, who came to his rescue, and admitted him to the ho tel. Some of the parties were identified who made the assault, and have been arrested. A young umn by the uuine of Allison, and William Martz were arrested, and gave bond for their appearance at court Mr. Fagely says he lost eight dollars in the scuffle. There might be ame liorating cirenmstances iu the case, had not one of the assaulting party paraded in front of the Central Hotel with a baseball club after the oc currence, demanding admittance to get at him. If an example is not made, our town will soon enjoy an unenviable reputation. Miss Com.ev, of Northumberland, stoped a runaway team, a little child being alone in the. wagon. Saviei. Kostenhai iieii, proprietor of the Ca tawissa Hotel, died at his residence on Monday afternoon last, from injuries received by being thrown from his buggy during the Fair. On Sunday night, Tlh inst., the Presbyterian piirsonsgc at Lewistown was entered and robbed of all the provisions and $40 in cash. A Veteran Officer. We are glad to hear of the re-election of W in. C. Johnson to the office of Register ami Recorder of Montour county. Mr. Johnson has held that office (or twenty three succejsive years ; ever since the establish ment of Montour county. He ii a praiseworthy oTIeer, ik nf Dmv" !' sf irjiichesf r'lipns. This was a beautiful representation of Paul after the wreck ou the .sea. Sinudiuz on the shore, conversing with the heathen, while kind ling the fire a viper fastens on his arm. He thrust it from him suffering no harm, thereby convincing the natives (who supposed the judg meut of their Gods had come upon him as a cri minal) that he was an innocent man, and they, seeing uo harm befa.ll him from the bite of the viper, exclaimed; "One of the Gods have Coinc Down to Cs." Contribution, $8 40. Faithful Class; Teacher, Daniel Knouse. Con tribution, $2 25. Zion's Class; Mrs. A. Tweed, Teacher : "Eil Tree." Motto, "Every Tree that Urmgcth forth not Good Fruit is bewu down and cast into the lire." This was an evergreen tree with the words "Selfishness" high in its branches, repre senting depravity, and the fruits of it by indulg ing propensities, and practising that which is averse to the will of God, and to the injury of our neighbor. The figure of a man standing in front of the tree, with an axe in his hand, about to cut it down, was plainly seen. Contribution 8 45. Reformation Class ; Teacher, W. L. Moore. Contribution ?2 25. Hemperly Class ; Teacher ; Geo. W. Geringer. Contribution $13 00. Sinking by the school : '"Minday School War Cry." Little Flower Gatherers Class ; Teacher. Mrs. David Hertz. Contribution ?2 50. James May Class : Teacher, Jacob Bartholo mew: Contribution ?4 50. The Bright Class ; Teacher, Mrs. Mary Mel linger. Contribution !t 50. Miriam 1as ; Teacher. Mrs. Peter Bright. Contribution $3 40. Singing by the School : "Happy Sones." Darlimr Class; Teacher, Mrs. Iac Beck. Contribution $3 20. Rev. J. P. Shindel Class ; Teacher. Newton Shindle. Contribution $1 35. Young America Class; Teacher, Daniel Boughn-r. Contribution 50 cent. This is ji class organized but recently Melanchton Class ; Teacher. Mr. Crousc. Con-, tribution $1 0". This class organized but re centiy. Lady Washington Class ; Te.ieher, Solomon Weaver. Contribution (3 00. Purity Class; Teacher, H- K. Goodrich. Con- J tribution ?15 00. j Bible Class ; Rev. J. J. Reiinensuyder, Tea cher. Contribution not reported. Luther Class ; Teacher, Jacob Wiivert. De sign, "Chribiiauna on her pilgrimage."' Moito. Prov. 3i!-3. Representing a man in bed, dreaming. In his dreams he sees another bent over him with care, using a muck rake gathering '.he riches of the world. Au angel standing on an eminence of fering the worldling u crown ot glory in ex change for his rake The whole represeiitine the folly of giving the whoie heart and life to the world and self gratification, and refuse the high er pleasures, aud heavenly possessions. Contri bution 12 00. Singing by the School : "On for the Prize." St. Johns Class ; Teacher, James Lyon. Con tribution t 00. Brave Boyo' Class ; Teacher, Nathan Wil liams. Contribution $2 (W. This is entirely a new class, nue-t of the seho hits coming from the infant department. Rosebud Class ; Teacher, Mrs. K. M. Fahne stock. 1 his class was represented a beautiful ta bleaux: "Wc are Marching lotiie Heavenly Laud ;" all ol them iu au atlitude ready to move, and with eves fixed uin the cross. Sing ing by the class: "We are little travelers." Con tribution t4 00. Dewdrop Class; Teacher, Mrs. Benj. Meckel t. Tableaux, "Evening Prayer." Representing two littls girls kneeling beside a bed all ready for retiring. After the curtaiu fell and closed the scene, in another moment it was raised, and they lay "in their little bed," appa rently in angel'.c dreams. Bcf:re the curtain was raised, little Emma unu Charley Heckert fiang,"I am praying for You,'" itc.,carrying both parts. This tableaux had a melting effect ou all Intelligent and impressible hearts. Contribution $3 25. Golden Link Class ; Teacher, Mrs. Susan Go bin. Design ; the class representing the four seasons. They were all dressed in white w ith rcjralia, representing by their colors, Winter, Spring, Summer anil Autumn, each also bearing a bouquet with colors of flowers and leaves, adapted to the seasons. Thee wore all placed on a wooden cross, forming a cross of flowers and leaves; singing at the same time as they stood tiefore the audience, the Vautiful Verses : "I would not die iu Summer," Jcc. Immediately after this they apearcd on the stage and represented a tablaux : The sad sc-eue of a Missionary farewell. Our young friend. Wm. Druckemiller, hat in hand, standing with sad countenance, turned toward the many weep ing friends old and young, in the act of saying for the last time: Farewell ; while the school sang, "Yes, my native laud I love thee." Wc imagine we could see. the parting scene ol our own missionaries who recently bid their native land farewell for India and Africa. Contribu tion, 00. Cross Bearing Class ; Teacher, Mrs. S. Wea ver. Tablaux, "No Cro's, No Crown."' The class standing around a large cross, with a gilt crown elevated above the cro-s, they pointed with right hand to the crown, w bile their eyes were fixed on the cross. Contribution, ? (Ml. Star Class ; Teacher, Jennie Wei.-er. The class a paired and sang beautilullv, "Alwavs Cheerful." Then aceumug the stage, iu a tablaux, "Clinging to the Rock." billion, ?2 00. Singing bv the School. "Zion, thv King. He boid " Pearl Gather Class ; Teacher, Emma Hem perley. The class often young ladies appeared with lighted lumps iu their bauds and rendered very impressively in song the woids, "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path,'" Vc. One oiing lady holding an oin-ii bible iu her hands. Three of this clufs immedi ately appeared on the stage, and in tablaux rep resented the grand symbols of christian f.iitii, viz: "Truth," "Hope," "Love." Truth held the bible, Hope all anchor, and Love spread her w ings of protection. Conn ibMion, i'.i sis. Catharine Van Bora C lass ; Teacher, Mrs. J. E. Smick. Tableaux : the oldest member of t lie Church, (over SO,; one of the foundcis of the first Sunday school in Stinbury, sal leaning on his cane, while a little grand daughter held a cup of watei toward him: at the same time the angel of love with wings outspread, stood be hind the little child, extending its arms indica tive of protection and blesslnr to the little child : the whole illustrative of "He tbnt giveth ii ciiji of cold water in the name of a deciple, shall not Court Proceedings. SfNT.DRY, Nov. 16th, lfsVL Com. vs Thomas Gribbius ; murder. The jury on this case was empannelled on last Saturday a week, and held undei strict survcilance by tho constables until the second week of criminal court, when the case was continued. Upwards of one. hundred witnesses were examined far aud against the prisoner. On Friday afternoon the case closed, and the Judge delivered his charge, which was clear and impartial. At 0 o clock the jury returned a verdict for murder in the second degree. A motion for a new trial was made which was refused by the Court on Monday. The prisoner was then sentenced to pay a fine of $10, cost of prosecution, and under go an imprisonment of separate and solitary confinement, ;p the eastern penitentiary, for the period of uleven years and six month'?. The longest period that I lie Court could "ve him U twelve years. Gen. Clement, was counsel for the Common wealth, and Wolveiton and Oram, Esiirs.,for the prisoner, it was one of the most closely and carefully contested criminal cases tliut has ever been tried in our courts, and the manner in which the attornies acquitted themselves elcarly proves that the Northumberland rouiity Bar has talent equal to anv in the State. Com. vs Charles Oiner; Larceny. True Bill. Matbcw Nolan, absent witness on the Grib bius case, was brought into court by an attach ment, and sentenced by the Court to pay 25 fine and costs of prosecution, and stand committed until the sentence of the Court is complied with. Com. vs. Harriet Gordon ; arson. Sentenced to the House of Refuge. Harriet is a poor fa therless girl about fifteen years of age. She ev idently has had n hard life, and when she com mitted the, deed, was doubtless in such a distress ed state of mind, that she did not know what she was doing. Th new rule of court appointing certain days for motions, meets the hearty approval of all the attornies. Heietofore it was customary for the attornies to make motions whenever the oppor tunity offered. Judge Rockefeller having been counsel in the East wick case, Judge F.ltrell is presiding this week. Tun best brands of cigars, toliaccn, Ac., are kept by J. W. Wiivert A Co. Lives of the Governors op Pennsylvania Bv W. C. Armor. A second addition of this work has just been issued, bringing it down to and including the administration of Governor Hartranf. It gives a sketch of the lives and the history of the administrations of the Governors of our Commonwealth from the days when it was a colony under the Dutch to the present day. The work is compiled with care and is really the only "handy book" which we have upon this ex ceedingly valuable subject of public, interest. As Professor J. P. Wickersham says : "A State is what its great aud good men make it ; and this effort to acquaint the public more fully with the lives and characters of the men who have filled the high office of Governor of Pennsylvania is a I pnise-worthy one, and Major Armor seems to have performed his task a laborious die with industry, ability and impartiality. "' Nothing serves so much io stimulate and enconrrsge the j youth of a country as the examples of it great, men, and just such a work as the one bc-forc ns should be read by every young man. Some of the ni"n who have filled the Executive tdiair of our Commonwealth have not been great in the ; ordinary sense of the term, but they strove faith fully to do their duty, and the. history of their administrations is really the political history of our State which should be familiar to every citi zen. The work of Major Armor ought to be a text book in our schools. Messrs. Chcsbrough & Hempstead, the General Agents Tor this work for Central Pennsylvania, desire to secure the services of a few Agents to canvass for them. Good territory and liberal terms will be given. Their address is Northumberland, Pa. Mr. C. Grubb. local agent, for Sunbary. Si'Eciai. Mektinc of Covkch,. Council met at T'V o clock on Saturday evening, hn-r Bur gess Malick in the chair. Members present Messrs. Bowen, Hendricks, Haas, Miller, Bueh:-r, Giecnough, Goodrich, Ileini and Irwin. Minutes' of last meeting reap and approved. (.In motion, t lnef Burgess Malific w-as ex cused. Ou motion, Mr. iaas was elected to the chair. On motion of Mr. Greciiongh, it was Jifsul'-eJ, That the committee to receive pro posals for tilling up the culvert be instructed to open the bids, and repoit the lowest bid to Coun cil. Committee report that Wm. Hoover is the lowest bidder, at :5 cents a yard. On motion of Grcenough, it was liciolred. That the committee that received proposals be authorized to enter into a contract with Win. Hoover to liil up the culvert. On motion of Mr. Hendricks it was AVsoe,7, That Mr. Greenoegh tie adipil lo the above committee. L'tsolred, Thai in case of a refusal by Mr. Hoover that the committee be authorized lo enter into a coutract with the next lowest bidder. On motion of Mr. Miller, it w;is UrmUttl, That the old committee on proposals be instructed to superintend the work of filling the culvert. On motion Mr. Markle, it was A'trt'l' fi!, Th.it the Finance oiuiniHfi look up the liens of the borough against al! par'.ies, and make out a list to be presented to Council. Resolutions of Washington Fire Company against going into u tile department, presented by Mr. Heim. On :m lion, adjoin ned. LEWIS DEWART, Cletk. I. O. O. F. OF Noiuacwiikhi.ank Co.--'l'he following shows the names ol the ollieers of the several lodges of Odd Fellows in this county, tor the present term, ending April 1-t, 1ST"), and also a synopsis of the strength of the lodges : Mutual Lodge. No. e4. Milton V (., David N. Ilulshouser : V. G., Win. Koliler ; Asst Se cretary, Isaiah Dilzler; Treas., G. W. Overpcck; Kepiesenlative, is. II. Tildcn; Se'letary, 11. M. Frick. Membership. 111'. Mt. Tabor Lodge. No. 125. Shamokin N. G., Peter Drumheiser; V. G., W. F.Lake: Assl ,N iTctaiy, David Roberts; Treas., .1. Mutehlei; K'jpicsentativcJona-. L.Giiger; .-secretary. Einx li FJoues. MeiiilH-rship, Nott lilimbei laud Lodge, No. 1!M', Northum berland N. G., JoM'ph Wenz ; V. G., ticorgu W. Riehley; Ass't secretary, T. G. Morgan; Treas., Joseph Row; Representative, John C. 1'or.sWh; Seeiet.il v, John F. Rediiue. Member ship," 74. Suiibiiry Lodge, No. 203, Sunbuiy N. G. Sol. M.mtz; V. G., Wei. Humtnel: Ass't Secretary, C. Woodcock; Treas-.. Val. Dictz; Representa tive. A. N. Bricc; Secretary, A. N. Briee. Mem bers dip, 142. Eureka Lodge, No. 2-0,L.ike Hill N. G., Jno. II. Gcist; V. i., ,Iere H. Beissei: Ass"t Secreta ry, Jonas Kuorr; Treas., George Ost-man; Secre tary, Samuel H. Geist. Membership, tl". Chamokin Valley Lodge, No. 527, Snvdertown N. L, J. A. Gass; V. O., J. M. Campbell; Ass't Secretary. A. T. DeWitt; Treas... A. Moore, ji.: Representative, A. T. DeWitt; Secretary, John Klase. Membership, f-3. Trevortou Lodge, No. 52S, Trevorton N. G., John Bergcr; V. G., John Wright; Treas., II. J. Renn; Representative, H. J. Reim; Secretary, M. G. 11 ry in ire. Membership, 55. Elysburg Lodge, No. 54S, Elysburg N. G., A. W. Sikes; V. G., Johu L. Campbell; Ass't Se cretary, II. II. Sweuk; Treas., John Tilsworth; Representative, Thomas D. Hotf; Secretary, Da vid Recder. Membership, 71. Mahauoy Lodge, No. 541, Mahanoy N. G., D. S. Ileitis ; V. G., J. II. Treon; Ass't.Secretary , A. K. Treon; Treas., J. E. Kobel; Secretary, Ileury Kembcl. Membership, 44. Stone Valley Lodge, No. W4, Dalmatia N. G., G. W. Smick; V. G., Isaac Dribelbis; Ass't Secretary, J. M. Dilty; Treas., John Bingami.n: Represc'Ltntive, Em'l Wiivert; Secretary, J. W. Diibelbis. Membership, 35. Augusta Lodge, No. il4, Lower Augusta N. G.. John B. Snvder; V. G.. Geo. W. Hetfiier: Treas., E. H. Ressler; Representative, Saul ; Shipman; Secretary, Daniel Ketteruiau. Mem- ' bership, H4. Watsontown Lodge. No. Cl'.t, Walsontown . N. G., Luther F.verhart; V. G., J. Mottcrs; Ast ! Secretary, Win. F. Bcrger; Treas., G. P.Straub; ' Representative, ;. P. Slratib. Secretary, I'.ilis j Doctor. Membership, i5. Fort Augusta Lodge, No. 020, Sunburv .C. upiearcd i Henry Petery; V. (., R. A. Ga-1?; Treas., John i Contri- : 'lark ; Ilepri sentativ-, S. B. Hover : Secretary, j S. I'.. Buyer. Mcmher-hip, 5;i. Ml.. Carmel Lodge, No. i'mO, Mt 'arme!. N. ;., J. II. Thomas; V. G., James H. Smith;; As.s't Secretary, John ; Treas., John Stiue ; ; Representative. Frederick lirnf; Secretary, l ie- ; deriek Gross. Membership. 7!l. Warrior Bun Lodge, No. ii' t. Tuitmt vilie N. ! ;., E. '. Troxel: V. G., L. B. Wagner: Ass't : Secretary, C. A. Stalilneckcr; Treas., David Fowler: Representative. B. F. Boyer; Secretary, 1 Johu. Membership, 71 . Shamokin Lodge, No. ilf., Shamokin N. G., ; I'ezekiah Floyd ; V. G., Andrew Knchelrix ; I .s't Secretary, William K rouse; Trca., S. II. J hapman ; Representative, Frauds Hoover;. Secretary, Francis Hoover, Membership. So. I Moutandoii Lodge, No. 701, Mont.mdon N. j G., E. II. Stiver; V. G., Isanc Wagner: Treas., ! T. T. Baker ; Representative, T. T. Baker ; Se- List of Letters remaining in the Post Office in Stinbury, November IS, 1S74 : Lincoln Brooks, Alice Barnhart, Chr.s. Brink, U. C. Bryson, John W. Clark, Breaden A Corn ray. Chas. II. A. Gable, Lizzie German, George Hubcot, W. H. Leader, L. C. Miller, Samiiel Mons, .Mary McClod, Ida Marsh, Louisa A. Reeser, L. A. Snyder, Samuel Snyder, William Snyder, Mary Snyder, Caroline Sailsn, Emma J. Fay, Tentaina. Ins. i'o., .1. p. Waninbnst, Miss A. E. Weimer, Mrs. P. P. Wheat, Miss S. A. Wise. Persons calling for letters will please say tlry are advertised. J.J. SMITH, v. m. The Republicans in this State lost four mem Iiers of Congress in the 15th, 23d, 20th nnd 27th districts by only 475 vote. Who will draw the gre-.t cash prize of .2.V, 000 in the fifth and hist grand gift concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, is now the agitat ing conundrum. Some one will do so with a ticket costing only ?50 ; and the name of the '.ncky man w ill be known to all the world on the first day of December next, for the drawing will certainly take place on the 30th of November. Two and a half million dollars wiil then be dis tributed in jiri7.es among twenty thousand ticket holders. This lllagui'ieellt scheme is under the management of Gov. Thomas E. Bramlctte, of Louisville; and the same high-toned dealing T will characterize this final drawing as was shown in the I'leeediiig ones. The Public Library founded by these gift concerts is an honor to the State of Kentucky, whose best men are concern ed in seeitig that precisely what is promised is pei formed. Orders for tickets, iiceomjianied with the cash, can be sent to Gov. Thomas E. Bramlett.1, Louisville, Kentucky, or Thomas II. Hays A Co., Eastern agents, Gty Brw.dway. New York. List of Jurr For Adjourned Couit of Norlhumbt rlandCouu ty, for Decern tier, 1 SI I : Kent-., Samuel ('., Lower Augusta ; ShctTly George, Mt. Carmel bor. ; Albright Jones, Nor tliiimb rhind ; Pearson John, Point; i'hilijis, John B., . hainokiii bor., F.. W. ; Berger Jack son, Snydeitown ; Burns Sam'l P., Waisonlo-.vn; i tjie Sliuyler J.din, Lewit. ; Middieton James, Tui li'it; j Genti.emes Attention. We Lave made it a sjiecialty in men's underwear. Wc have select ed our stock with great care. As we only buy from manufacturers and importers (which no other dealer in this country can do) we can, therefore, sell at prices at which other etorekceri crs have to pay at first cost in the city. Call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Marx A Br... next door to Post Of fice. Ot ii stock is too large lo enumerate nil our articles. But we assure tin? jmblie that theycan find everything and anything in our line. We also keep goods which cannot be found anywere else iu the conntv. Such as Ladies' undergar ments, also children and youths' Union suits, ! children cloaks, and other clothing f every inscription. Hoods, hats and cas for boys and girls, also for ladies. Come one. come all -md ! examine the Mock, at M.-irc A Bro., next ibmr '. to the post office, Siiiihiiry, Pa. Frits! Ft ks! '. Fries !!! The largest and j best stock of Fur ever seen in Northumberland county, will lie found at Marx A Bio., next door I to the Post Olac-c, Suiibury, Pa. i Hn.i li's t 'LoniiNi: Stokf, 'oi ner ". and . Market St., Sunbuiy, has now on hand un enor mous stock of new and fi'shinabie goods, which he oilers ut the lowest juices. Faim.ok Oi:i:ass and Pianos. Some of the finest toned Parlor Organs aud Pianos, are sold by John .P Kecfer, No. 7!) Walnut street, in this place. The Chickering and Weber Pianos, Ma son and Hamlin, Wood and Spang's Parlor O' gans, constantly on hand. Mr. Keefer keeps none but the best quality, and all who buy of him can be assured of getting the' instrument he rojireteiits it to be. Blankets and Cointekpanes. The only jilace where you can find a large assortment at low price?, is at Marx A Bro., next door to the jiost office, Sunbury, Pa. Shawls and ladies" cloaks, a large variety at Marx A Bro.. next doer to the joM. office. Sun bury, Pa. Miss J,. Shisslei: hr.s taken the agency for E. Buttcrick A Co.'s pattern?, and has now for sale two thousand of the latest styles for Ladies, l Misses, Boys, Children and Infants, also for ient's Dressing- Gown. Smoking Jacket and Cap. Real Hair Goods of every description ; also, linitationsand combings, put up in any desirable style, at Marx A Bro., next door to the Post Of fice. Saui;i:nt3 Secuet of Beaitt, a delicate beautitier, which smooths out all indentations, removing tan, freckles and scars from the skin, leaving; the complexion clear and beautiful. Sold by Miss L. SMssler. Excki.mok Still Ahead. Having just re- ccived a full line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of i every description, we are prejiared to sell them at astonishingly low jirices to snit the time. Our motto is small profits and quirk sales. We desire every one to examine our stock before jiiirchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that wc sell cheajier than any other dealer in the county. We have ail the late styles of Boots and Shocj, including the celebrated Klinirn and Townnda Boots. No goods misreiresented to effect a sale. No trouble to show goods. Call nnd see them. Respectfully, Yours, JOHN B. SMITH A Bro., Successors to W. H. Miller. Em: Kent. The Drug Store Room now occn- j j'icd by W. D. Melick. Also the room adjoining I Faust's hat store. Enquire of II. B. Masskk. J Tin: light running "i'sfie" Sewing ma chine, ou account of it many Jioints of superi ority, has a better demand thuu any other manu factured, and takes the lead w ith the public over machines long regarded as the best. Orders for these machines will be promptly filled by Miss t aroluie IJalius I'irlor fV7.u1 9 02) I Z In immiinsc: quantities, have been received daily, for the last two months, Over Coats ! Over Coats ! ! for Men an.l Iloys, undlcss: variety, and at astonishing low prices I Dress !u!iii .u. wmi M11S, t.NDER CLOTJIINc;: UNDERCLOTHING: from 7-1 el, a full svti: to the finest ! ETS! GImOV md Gents Furnishitij; woods of every description. for Hen and Boys, in immense variety, and of the latest styles. J 1 SL i3i He invites everybody to call and examine his stock. Astonishing bargains will be offered and goods will be sold cheaper than they have ever been in this town. Xobody is able to undersell us ! The place to save money during these hard times. The place where honest and upright dealing is the standing rule. The place where j'ou can tind the largest stock and best assortment. The place whore you are welcome whether voti bin or not is at 9. A. HELLER'S, O HAND CENTRAL CLOTIII.Vf: STORE, for. a & -Market Sts., Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury, Pa.. September 11, 1ST1. Formerly ITerzfelder. ASBESTOS ROOFING PAINT n virrtkhlt for m iny year- oiit Sliipjil-, Tiin, tYP, tin! nthrr Hooij -iu Jne maiie irf---?i(iit, arm ivitlt--it1 . II. W. JOIIXS HAT EXT .VSBKSTOS ItOOFIXf, I ll. T (rnrVT ASUt.STOS ll KJFINi. fur steep or flut roofs iu all eiiiiutcH. '" AHHKSTOS PAINTS, nil color?, for eeiieral pcrpo.M-1, in caui, keif sail I arre'u. ASBESTOS WJII.KK fKLTINt. Sbea'uim; ou.l Limn F!ie,' iren-ral ftn-n,,- M-ri- U cte Th-se M.iteriatH re prepared renily f,.r use. n,l run lie ea-ih pj.!,e,l bv anv one. Stn.l for ils.-rii.-ive P-mnh" let", I'riee Linn. lunTuctloii. etc. I.IHKHAL ISDLTKMK.NTS TO OKNKltAL MFRC HNTH Nn 11F if V?"" JiTAimOS. The public me hereliy enunoneil mrainnt purclkwiuK or niiig anv lua'cridii for flic iboVe or iiiiilr pun-wen, purporting to contain Wjetn.t mileiw tlier liesr onr name aiM ilati- m 1 -,ienm v":m;-TKr- II. W. J0ILS 87 .MAIDEN LANE N. Y Nov, i3, 4 w. y FASHIONS. "Smith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar." Onlt oiMBt a 11 i TS'rvWl STLI3 and 81X18 Pattern, of then. Onlj 0HE DOLLAR & XIM CILNI3 a IAJi, un Splndid FREMIUM. Se2igOffer"x:o- l'l-binold Michael. Dehr.v.ire : Kntrle Jitcl, Lo.ver .Malmuoy; Mnitti Mm., L J. .vlnluinoy ; Hopper j Jim. W., Miubiiry W. W. ; itowers (ieo., Milton ! N. W. ; Newman D.tn'l, Northumberland ; Kline Andrew, (.'hilINiiuajue ; "wenk Wm., Milton S. W. : Iviielmiim i'liiiiji, shamokin V. W. ; i Oaks Samuel, T'.irbut ; Malick John K., Lower ! .Augusta; Uachmau Martin, Lower Malmuoy; bright John ., l''!ei Augusta ; liummei SoId lilon, hhiimokiii ; Heard Jolm 1'., McKweiisville; Unfile Wiison, Lewis; Foilmer, Samuel F., Tin hut; l.atehlor James, Nm thumliiTiand ; bees S.1111111 1, Helaware ; Miller Thos. I., Sili Ell -ki:i ; Fetter Wm. A., Sunbury K. W. ; Fullmer llaniel, Delaware; iteverly Samuel, Sunbury K. W. ; Coble Joseph, Waahiuirtoi: lioiisel Jus. 1!. McEw-Lii-ivillc ; Verger Samuel, Jordan ; 1 Smilh JamcH S., Suiibury W. W.'; Uov.er Henry ! 1)., Jack-on ; Kothermel Alir ihani, Lower Ma- ' haiKiy ; Lii;litcii) Henry, Turbut ; Slminctoii ' Benj., Tlirliut : Hoover Jonathan. Mt. Carmel boro. ; Kline Wm. F. Snv.iei town : Willianison Marsh, Milton S. W. ; iass .Iii-epii, jr., Loner I Augusta; Kuekt'iau K.i!i.i c.. L--is; lli.tf nian Kins;, Delaware: Unas 1 1 1 : m. l'. ii'iis- 1 t.i ; l.atsh.i Adam. W.i-hini;toii ; sdmll oioinon I y.-r'u- '.: ,, ', -ii.'.. Vi.rllier.il...rl ..,.1 ' , . Startel Daniel, Shamokin bor. K. W. ; Cully lame., McK-.vcnsville : Fry mi re Martin C, Zcr- , be; ( hurch'.ll Thomas," .Mt. C.unie! t'. ; Hou;'.ie Daii'l (.'., Watsontri-.vn ; F.veritt Wm., ' Delaware; Kline ;ideon, erbe : UlacJ; Jo-eph, Mt. Carmel bor.; Weir Jacob, Delaware; KU-' worth Alex., do. ; Hotlman Samuel do.; Farley lieni. F., Mi. Carni.'l bor. ; Strine Ilenrv Milton, . S. W. ; Caldwell John, Sliamo!.;Ti K. W. ; Mc- William Win., Coal; liroody Michael, Mt. 1 Carmel bor.; Maehert Wm., Sunbury W. W. ; : Klase Wm. Shamokin F.. W. ; Keiser Albert, : Lower Augusta ; Hintjerich Christian K. Jordan; : Mctealt' Thomas, l. ji. Augusta ; Ilornberjrer lienj., Cameron. ' Ni.w Goons I Nrw (inims ! ! Simon ' j'eiiheimer have attain been to the city and brought jitiotlier iiinucnse Flock ot reaiiy-made clothing. The l'i.est and largest stock ever ex hibited in Sunbury will be found at their store, on Third street, below .Market. F.vcry article of gentlemen's wear of the best (ju-ility and the lowest jirices. Quick sales and small jTotits is : their motto. They have the largest stock in Sunbury ; cal! and see it. ScitniNnt's Mosini.v ron IH-ci:miu-.k. 'Notes ( on Kentucky and Tennessee,' in the December I number of Scribner', form the final regular in ! stallmeiil in the (ireat South S''r:e by Mr.Kiui;. ! A defcrijition of the Mammoth Cuve forms a I larire Jait of this article. The other nrtichs il j lu-trated, either by meaiis 01 pictures or dia I erratiip, are 'The Transit of Venus,' 'Tlr- l'rolia ; bilities of River,' 'The Silver A-e,' and 'Kam ; hies in Madoiia.' In tie! ion continuation of Jules Verne's 'My-terious Island' with illustra tions ; and of Saxe Holm's curious story, "My i Tourmaline ;' als) Jeiiunetle.'Jiy Miss Wooi-ou, I and 'In a Tl limpet,' a Thanksgiving story by i Miss Hojikins. Mr. Studman ives us another ' ol his essays on 'The Victorian J'oets." 'I li tre are Jioems by 'i lia Thnxter and other. Dr. Holland writes about 'The (treat Sourh ' Series of l'uper,' 'Christinnity and Color," 'In-' vestments for Income," 'Nalutv and Literature. i The Doctor says that Edward K'liir traveled in all twenty-live thousand miles iu e.at hei ini; the . materials for his pajn-rs. In the department of F.tehins there in nu HTiiifiiiif account of 'The Devil in Literature.' airent. Mis C. Paliu is the ajf;nt foi lie of I'ai lor Organs, l'ianos, and all kinds of musical instruments. The vcrv best instru- i meets are furnished, furnished on shoit notices al ni K'es t suit times. Call or address. C. DAI.II S, No. '.::, Market St.. Sanlimy. Mil tsar- u-- fettaSiiii, aois 3019. 014. 1307. tJ AB17 202 T, , ur,.- nirii.i., or V I.SUI. K . u e . OI -''". sdth Cloth .-Iadel,tL00'. i.1R!i:"".n,''rl "'tiT'1''"'- oiie-j'afiein, with CIoili Motlel.eocenbl. ;,ilr"""w.:; 71 S!"--J""-n-.win. loth .Model, CO cents. r"y 8 suit-u:ei, -i iu 6 e ., ; :., j.i, i lulk i,jr, jn cents. 2SIS a & . a in ! r. 'itr.il! Freezers. bv A new lot just received II. B. MASSF.K. Tho 'uIVstioiiH ot mi Invalid, I'ub-li-!n ii as a warning and lor the benctit of Voiini M-n and other who sutler from Nervous Detiili- ! ty, l.o's ot Manhood, etc., 6npjly iutr the means : of self-Cure. Written by one who cured himself ! alter iiiideiL'oiiiir considerable iUiickery,iind sent i free on receivinir a post paid directed envelope. Siilleiers are invited to addrt-is the author. N ATI! A N I F.L M A Y FA I R. sep! 1.74 -Km. 1. O. Hot 1:, Hrooklyn, N. Y. I r is useless to attempt to cleanse a stieam w hi'e I he fountain is impuie. Dyspejisia, eoin J.'.iiuts of the liver or kidneys, eriijitioiis ol the skin. -( -lol'. I a. h.a 1 idles, !U,J aJ illseases aris- ir,' tiMin la p iri MoiJ.aie at once removed by Dr. Walker's .ui:'.ii nia Viurtj ir Bitters, pmilier ol the blood, an 1 r.-aovator ol tin- .system. It has never been know n to fail. 4w.Nov.O. 2815 2815 V.Mh T.rtV1. IVMf WM ut 'I Hi-ja: l'..r...... . T.. I- -r lii- 4- 7 ' . . ... - - ' ' "i.iii imn .noiiri, u ltuib, Jint CH15. Greek OversiirtB -.iiit.likl -Ps;!,.-;. e.nm 251: 1816. LadT'sOverskirt l.Kvt mid Me.-i st . Ii?1. - P.trern ifh Imk wv.l.Hinn 291 3. Sacque Clonk Surpi.es nil otnsrs A II si7".J'auern with Cloth .Iodel, 50 cents. ITOOl. Lady's Walkic('ol or J:;. !:ei - All S'y. -fsttern. ith lotb .Model, 23 cents. We give a perfect I' LOT I .MOI;l. wlia r-r r..r re, ix hirU hows jest bow to pat the gir inent together, mt.-r Iwiuir cut by lUe uir. u. 't h y are PEKFEt T ;L'IDS. Any Pattorn on this puffe niaileti upon rript of marked price, aiii'l ".IttU&t SrMI 27i:jt." IWUni COtll C Tor 2 worth of Pattema at the ti ltUlil.uiil.tii marked price send $. SO. For 13 wurtii fcen.l $2-25- For $4 worth send $3. The peraon who perils J3 lor 4 worth of pattern, will be entitled to the B a 1 3 f5 r i or cue year F R E E , without premiiima. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR SXITH'S ILLUSTRATED PATTERN BAZAAR, Only One Dollar and Ten Cents a Tear. And a splendid PREMIUM to each Sub scriber FREE I See below. tr- Anv TWO of the above patterns and Smith's In stant Dress Elevator will be mailed FKEK, as Pre mium, or O N E dollars worth of Patterns FRE,to be selected "ft "vr 3 A THIS rCTilKiMfccw MuUfillT s LONJ Skirt U eLaofi intA Slrjrhl Freol WlkiOj Vnm by Uio lastaal Klator. Von can mM jemi .kirt wbil fminx muaaj piacv, aaa ua Mt it lallaryoitcaD aavp it raiaM. it , kMpa lb. altlrt when you receive jour MitL'a.ine, or at any time after OR me of thetollowing beautiiulOIL CHROMOS ' EASTER HOLIDAY," OR "LIT'IXE 1STEk"" OR "MAKY AND HER PETLA3IB.-0 R the "MAT RON," O R " INWELCOME VISITOR" These CH ROM OS srewTde ly knuwn, and SELL R&UjILY for from is to 6 each. ileto bbfrtiscmcnts. ANOTHER CHANCE! Filth uiKi Last .ill "oii-frt PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. POSTPONED To November 30, 1874. DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE. LIST OF GIFTS. One CiMiiit tsli Gift sii.Vi.Otlt) One Gr.iiKl ':isli Gift liHi.OfK) One tinincl C.isli Gift Tfi.i.HlO One Graihl Cirli tiil't .r)H.0-2O One Grand Cash Gift "ii,tXK) 5 Cash Gifts, f ii),0(H) eac-n 1Ui,0IM) HM'asli (iifts. H.OHOeaeli HO.000 1.1 Cash Gifts, 10,iHi0 each 1 My 100 '.'O f'asli G'itts, .1,000 e.icl 100,000 t. ush Gift, 4,000 each lOO.(JiH) :,() Cash Gifts, :;,000 t.ieh 00,000 .10 Cash Gifts, -.',000 eaeh 100,000 I" Mt Cash Gifts, 1.000 eaeh 100,000 M0 Cash Gifts, '.100 each 1-20,00 MiO Cash Gifts, 100 eaeh .10,000 I'.l,oo0 ChsIi Gifts, r.'leaeh S10.0O0 (iiai'.l To'.al, iO.OllO Gift, -ill rash, ....100.n0() PIUCK OF TM'KF.'i. Wtiule Ticket o llaive- Tenths, or eaeh Coupon ... 11 Whole Tickets for : Tickets ffr .... S'.MJ 00 ... T 00 .1 00 .... .VJ0 00 ..1,000 00 Iir. Holland's new novel, Tlif t' veno.iks,' will I ii-ir 'ii in the J.-iirinry Serihner's. Km tickets or inforiniitlmi, Address THOS. E. BRAMI.ETTE, .Xiiont nnd Mnnaircr, Pulilie Libritrv l'uildin. Lnuisrill, Ky. Or THOMAS II. HAYS & CO., . fremth FiLTa. IT LOOP ilia , .kiiin iin TEFUL n4 if A SHION ABLE HAS- l NtR It (ATM nnlhuTCN T I M L H ITS COST, UaldX IwiiK I ONVB Mfc.NT, Kiat, and (iRiCK- t'h Tom I GET UP -A. SsIStiiir8!. We will give one ChromO extra to th. person wto IIS Ihaa TWO MINUTL3. YOU : 'ir, " "I"-s u iaiata )KC8is. fttasiituitt I Wewm(rivetwoCTiromoseitrarorflvestibBcril)erB;three CUrorooa extra for seven : four Chromos extra for eitit, orYOCR ;HOIC of an eodrmous number of beautiful Premiums! See BAZAAR.) Each Subscriber must scad three stamps to pay return postage on fhromo and tor rotletu. i . , 4001 V nOM CIVES,330.00mOoldCon to VlUlala WWlll SO Persons who fret np the largest dab tor the Bazaar Ix-tweeu Dow and I irst ot 4'rbruary. Thepersun who gets np the LarKOSt Club W'Ul KC 9175 infrold coin, and Premiuni on Every Snbecriber Sent In. Nexflargeet $I2S Iff (fold luln, etc, etc. WeCAVE tl.OOOtn COLD on last BA2AAK, to 3o person wSom Barnes and addresses will be found In this BAZAAji, with the number that eacL one sent. Get copy and see. Sample copy mailed for 23 cents. Smiths' Instruction, Hook," or "tecreta ct TeMinakin?. 10 cents. CaUlojae mailed for one stamp. AddrwpUin, A. BURDETTE SMITH. r.o. box so5 gi4 Broadway, View York City. Dr. C. M. Martin EVEKVnOEY'S OWX IMIVSK IAN ; tiy '. V. liL:"ON, 31. I. A Illa(.'littl.-elll vnhlOiu i.i 4sHi;etjvu j .itfi-M tejiltuiilh ilins. i-.iieil ami elixiitlr txinnil. i;njraiii. niatier jtiiit ailaj red to tbe watiti. et 1 every :'ul!l:Jy. Over .-"ill elirc vines, t'-nc aut-lit Hold I loo eiien in elm iH-k( iiuullier :it in ibreediivs, uul au- AGENTS WANTED ttrt. Atiiirtun at out1, il. X. M Kint k 'o.t 7-r ' Sau-wtni f.. Fh:lu. liov .I.i, -jsv. WANTKD AliKN IS tor th Hvtit Slliu l'rix- Sta. tionerv i'ackatfv out. S imple Puck:tf;p, j twr-r-"l, li,r VtH:. Niv. lit, 4w. rOSTrONEMENTS IMPO-iSI 1 5 I.E. --si '(-. ulLL KUY A First .HortKUKC I'rciniuiil Ilontl OF THE N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION" CO., Authorized by the I.t'jilaliire ..f the Stiite of X. . 2d IVrmium Drawliic. Irr.7. 171. itd Series Itrnwins. Jan. 1. 1H74 EVERY HONTI will be Redewueil with a Pmniuni, au an eiuivulent tor IutereKt, CAPITAL Pit EM I III, 1 00,0(i0. AiMriss ft.r Bonds and full unforxr.atinii. MOKGKNTHAl , ICKt NO A .. Finaneiii! Axcntn. ii I' :;K Itnw, N. Y. P. O. IHtAWEK W. N -.. 1 Jw. 1'KKl". tam li to i(t-iini. NFEDLt-BOUK, With Cliri.'lUUH. Co., New ili'ili.inl. Mi-.. f.ui.s' ro-ii.iM-iuiN Send Htllllip. IFN & Nov. 1:1. 4iv. male or l-imile: :r er i-.fcl-i: il. te Heiid VHliubii' WOHK i'OIt ALL ut II..H v:tt Ic, il::V or i-vei-m. -So I'ltcLuxc oi M'HJils l.v trull tree. Ailli,-Hf with aix cent reMirli iilurnii. .".1. VoT Ni.. 17:1. C.ieeuv.ich St., N. Y. Nov. 1H, Itv. HAVE "T" VOI Till El WEAK .'.nr. lor sruvous, on DEBILITATED 1 Ti'I'iitii-r nf I t. !n:t.-iry, O. II. Hiivr.iy. Mcinlji-rsliiii, !.'S. i No. ol Loilci-s in the count y IT i Membership l'itr Nil. of Brothers relieved for term fiid- itiir Oct. 1, 1 W74 71 l';iil for relict of lirotliurs S 1,1. VI lit j I'aiil for relief of wid. fiimilic '' "0 j I'ai'l for Inn Villi: the dead LI0 IN) " Fuiuls invested bv loans, Ac... business locals. llr. o! the liiisrest an.l ino-t riiiiileti: stoek el clothing ever cihiliiteil In this ilaee, can be m'en at Heller" ''iotliiil Store, '.'orner oil anil Maiket St ., Sniiluii v. t iivi; them ii call and he eonvinec l. Yon will Pave inmiey by pnr hasin there. l n:i n.i i u ' i) tirrnA is ! Dress Shirts! Business Shirts ! X'nderwear, full mit for 7.V-ts. at Hi ller's 'lothin Stove. ( oi ner " I mul Market St.. Snnliiiry. A!o, alovc. tiuiiks, valises, hat and eaj's, and peni' film i-liin- imii l. at 14 Ct. WJ Broadway, New York. WII.O OATS. riloSPFXTUS FOR I'lie liHiiiiou il'Anieri-H. COMIC I'APEK. lose a deciple s reward. 7 he scene was deeply 6o!:iiiii und impressive, I Kimils on hand and all who did not close their heart by prcjn- I Widow ' and Orphans' r un I dice, and tlin terit tho cflect, were not only ilc- I The practice nf the prineiiles 17'-D TiT 1 the tno-n reasoiiahlc jirices. '''I,'' I -VKiivf.uDv who eonte.-niihtt FPiiemlshiiK i M,it '""''- '""! t!l' i nc lighted, but moved, many ercn totearH. These I.ovc u;id Truth in the Lodges is oin on with- i " -imei s, whei were real rcprcseiitulions and illustrations cf i out much noire in our midst, hut liaviiiir their i Ih-milt d r ise I New lots .ip. Bible teac liiuirs. Contribution 4 00. Lady Huntingdon Class t Teacher, J. H. En gle. Decigu, "The Spiritual Tclccrnph. This was quite a structure, with posts and wires starting on earth in a low pluse. on the de sign, with three steps marked, 'Knith, Hope and Prayer." An intake standing on the ateps pre sents his telegram or request, which pusses on the wire to the highest point on the desigu, where stood a crowned ungel receiving the request, il lustrating the passage of Scripture, "While thou urt yet sjcitkiiig I will hear. The Lord hears nnd understands our prayers.'" Contribution t?r0 55. fsinging by the Si liool. Benjamin Kurtz Class. Motto, "The Lord lo ve', h a Cheerful (liver. " Teacher, John Hans. Contribution Jill SO. This class raised, besides the amount reported daring the year, for sundry purposes, t-3 making the aggregate of ?l"ir O'l. This is n large Bible class taught by the Superintcndaiit of the school. Conclusion. Master Charles Heckert made an elegant nnd sprightly tinalc swell. Tho whole closed with a benediction. Thus closed one of the most interesting anni versaries ever known in the history of the church iu this place. The anniversary of 1S7L, will long be remembcrad. The school is In a very flourishing condition. Only twodeatlis occurred !n the eehfKv d"rlui' the t-ii f vv:r I due weight in helpiug on the improvement f mankind, ami in moulding men together iu com mon sympathy, making an impression upon ' them tor good iu all our communities. We ate ' M riving together w ith the consummation of that i period, still hidden in the wo.nb of time, when j all men, of every i-liiue and tongue, shall know each other as Brothers and believe in the F.ttliei I hood of Hod. A. N. Bkk t, D. D. i. M. getting a new moil v Oppen- ! largest stock in maikelis ! u! at t.stoiiisliingly low price. ' pencil dailv, of the very latch styles, and iinncscll cheaper than they do. Tiinu: is no uilViculty in --elecling a line sett of I'uiiiituie at 1!. L. Bamleiibiish's store in Sun- tuny. He keeps all the latest styl'-s ut the low- ; est prices, and none go awav from his store dis- i i s.ilirtied, whi'-h is an evidem e that he please, all. : Vi'i: advise ivcrylioilv who wants to bnv I Illustrated by a corps of the best American ur . tist-, and coiitriliutt'd toby the most popular hu morists and satirists of the day. Wii.ii Oats now enters successfully upon the ; six; Ii year of Its existence, and has heroine the i established humorous and satirncal paper ol the : country. It was started and continued the first I year as a monthly, then, to satisfy she ilctuand j if the public, it was changed to a fortnightly. , Still continuing its good work of hitting lolly ns . it. tii-s, nnd showing up the political and social ; sh.mis by its masterly cartoons and pungent ed j itoii;:ls. It achieved even greater success than i before, and was recounizd as the ablest and brightest of its class. Since then we have yield ed still further to the put.lic demand, tiud now publiah H'.W Ihitu weekly! It has literally grown into its present shape on its intrinsic me rits, being the first successful weekly humorous paper ever published in this country. Among the aitists especially engaged to fur nish illustration for Wii.t Oais are Frank Bel lcw. Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, Shelton. Wolf, Jump, Kecttels, Stuckhurdt, Day, Poland, and sevral others who are yet unknown to fame Fmr. tin Thursday evening, ."ith inct., at o'clock, the house of Abraham Williver, in Mon tour county, was destroyed by fire while lie and his fa mil v were iu Danville. All its con- I tents, including clothing, bedding, furniture, notes, deeds and about $500 in money were con sumed. It is supposed to have been the work of thieves. A Hoi sf: ami Lot located on one of the prin ciple streets in Sunbury, wi.l be sold chenp, on application to this office. Terms easy. Tnr. planet Venus is now viable in broad day light, eastward of tlic sun. On (he 8!h of next month she will he seen as a black fpot, moving "owy i"rr? );i d'-l-r of the vn. In its literary depart metits Wii.ri Oats will. as it alwavs lms. stand alone and !unari)roachable. anything in the line of furs, sm-h as ladies, j ,t h-a-t one llrst class serial story will always be found iu its pages, by the best humorous, sa tuacul, and character writers in the United misses and childiens" furs, also for trimmings, to go to Marx A. Bro. and examine their stock before purchasing elsc-where. Their store is now in existence nearly two years anil always undersold any other place, and they nw have a better stock than ever, which is all fresh and new, and cheaper than ever before. Buyers will save from '.'o to ."0 per cent. Ladies' setts from ?2..r0 upwards. Call at Marks ,t Bro., next door to the post office, Suiibury, Pa. Fai.i. ami Wintsh Hats. All the latest style of hots nre now open ut S. Faust's ntorc on Market square.. Most beautiful i-tylcB adorn his windows which are sold cheap, lientlcmcn's furnishing goods are supplied at the lowest States; while its sketches and squibs will be iparkliug, original, and pointed. j Wn.n Oats will be first-class in every particu : lar, and on this account may be taken into the best families -without fear or suspicion, ns no word or illustration will apjicar that can ofTeud the most fastidious. i-ffSend for a Sample Copy aud Convince Yoursclf.5 Subscription Price. One Year 4.00 Six Months 2.00 Three Months l.OO Single Copies 0.10 One person sending us a club of flvo subscri bers for one venr will receive a copy hr''l" Add'essCOLUN i SMALL, Publishers. I " Fn'toil Street. N. Y. Are v.ni c lat'iiid lii ii al r:-lioM renuirea. more of uu eifort tlii'.o you iei-1 chimoIi- ct muLim?;' Taen liy .lurulietiLi, tin- wen. !-! ful tome and inviora- tnr, wUie'i :.cts ao l-ic iiei)l oe the secretive onfuQn as to imrrirt . :-:"r to all Vital to're-. I; is- no i.leobolic n't eiize,-. winch stami'utea tur a shoit t'tui . ouiy to let tile .mlteti-r d to u lower depth oi misery, tcu it i:i u vec.i:.li,' tmiic aitilu; illreeily ou tli" iiver i-cii j Vi v. It leiuateH u.e iiowili, iiiil'-'- tie- in rve.., an-i 'ivs such a he ihliy toae to ' h: '., u-r - s:.-im j- to s.h:i nciUe tlie invalid te 1 lie a uevv t -. -.n. Ita Oieistioi is not Molt. ill. but is vLji aoerized to jTi-eat (.'elitlen.!.: Hie jsitlc.it eterie.ic.a i.o sllditen cliil'i;e, lo inalkcd lJitIln, lint Ki-n-tiuiily tiw tr-iuhles J.ild i In ir ti ills, like the i j'.s, Aud sili'h.'ly s:e .l ;l.v.ly.- This is no lie .md lUjti ied disi-ovt-ry, but has lieeli louf used vita vvtiinirful reim dml resiiltn, aud Is iinv iiounced by the liiiSu-ni medical authorites, "the most poweritll totue ami alleriiative knovvli." Ask vour di icfiiHt lor il. 1-orsale liv liiHNSTi'N, Hol.I.OWAY .V HO.. Nov. 11, 4v.. i"hiladcJhiu, I'a. .liillreii to ltiiil Out. Geo. W. Bloom NEW DRUG STORE, 2fo. 13, South Third Street, Clement House Buildim, Mnrj. Fa. j DR. C. M. MARTIN &" CO, HAVE inst received u frcrh lot of Pure Drugs and Patent medicines. ' Vi'e have also a full assortment of i DKESSIXG AND PACKET COMBS. ; ll.iir, Tooth, Nail, ("ot hs.Shix-and other brushes. jTOII.KT AX1 I'AXCY A UTICLKS. I TINT tXTItACK, ltlfKKX II'HiltS, KMVF..S, C, C. ' BEEP'S i;n.N! DCCHESS COLOGNE, the sweetest jicrfuiue in America. 1'rtrlslitn. n liitl ;iuve U mkIi. ' WiiiTiitited to clean perfec tly the mosc delicate shades without injury to the kid i Ail the leading preparations for the Hair, NEC. IKS. THE BEST IN M AKKET, ; Pine Wine and Liquors, for medical pnrposes. Physicians Prescriptions and family leeeipr i compounded with care. Thankful for past favors we hope by f ifr deal ing to receive a share of vour patronage. September II. 1"T::. jiaohm: kiioi axi iro. FOl.MUCV. (;ko. noiiRBAcii & sox, Snulmr.T. l'enn'a. INFORM the public that thev fin- preparenno J. do all kinds of CASTINGS, and having added a t;.w- Machine Shop in connection with their Foundry, and have supplied themselves with New Lathes, Planing and Boring Machines, with the latest improvements. With the aid of skillful mechanics, they are enabled to execute all orders of NEW Wii-'K OH P.EPAmi.VC, hat id ti'i'. T HIE Overseers of the Poor of the borough of Sunbury, have in their charge several chil dren of ditleii-ut ages, supported from the taxes of thr borough, who under the law can be bound out. Persons desirous of obtaining cither boys or girls would do well by conferring with the un dersigned. FP.F.PEBI K M ERBILL. OEOUGE IIAUBISilN, SE'l. BortillNF!:. Overseers of the Poor. Sunbury, Aug. 13, 1S7I. 3m. LADIES TAKE NOTICE ! .New .tlillinery ;ool Have just been opened at the store of MISS. tl. I.. .OSSLF.I. Fourth street, below the Shamokin Valley R. R. SI N BURY, PA., Where all kinds ol Millinery goods of tne latest New York and Philadelphia styles are now open for inspection. HATS, BONNETS, Laces, Flowers, Ribbons, Ffathers, Trimmings, Notions, Gloves, Hankershicfs, and every kind of goods usually found in a Millinery store. Ladies arc invited to call aud see the immerse stock. .1. Merrill I. inn. Andrew H. Pill, Jr rank. S. Mnrr. M, III,1L A MARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, In Hattpt's Building, Market Street, SUNBURY, ;n?-7.Ts71. NTo'tbinj,vrttnd Co.. Pa. "iV'Mi l hem. :n a s:.tisf.ietor mun- ; rut e f soil hiiv Stove. M.T'V COLUMNS, for chnrches or other bniU iiiL's, of ail sizes. BRA Ms CASTINGS, Ac. Ornamental Iron Fencing; FOR GRAVE YARD LOTS ; VERANDAHS, FOi: YARDS AT RK.SIDENTES, AC, AC. I the n-UM already celebrated for their su ' periority, have been still further Improved, and i v. 1 1 1 always be kept ou hand. Also, THRESHING MACHINES. ; Sunbury, May i0. 1S74. ST Alt GLASS WORKS. : NORRISTOW.V, PA., MANUFACTURES a superior Quality of Window G!as, single s.nd donble thick, ( Ground. Corrugated, Obscured aud stained. I rnaiics oi an patterns: all etass warranted . to slam, unfers solicited. I J. M. AI.BERTCN. October, 1 lsT4. 3inos. not FIREX FIRE! For sale a good Hand Fire Enjine ; Bras Pumps : can be worked a suction or suplied from tauk. Hose cart, 'MO feet gum hose new, all in good working order, for price; and particu lars. Address II. K. GOODRICH. Machinist, Sunburv, Pa. Situbury, Nov. 6, 174. .It MISS L. SHISSLER, Market Square, Banbury, Pa., nas Just rectved a large and elegant assortment ot Hats and Bonnets, For Fall and Winter Wear. The choicest shades of ribbons, and all kinds j ot Millinery goods always in stor, J GENTS' NECKTIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, AC. '"all and sp them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers