gimfom) American.
SUNBURY. MAY 28. 1S75.
CanidndsCard
For Conntjr Comnilssioiier,
JOHN SNIDER,
of Lower Angnsta township, offers himself as a
candidate for County Commissioner, subject to
the Republican County Convention, nis.ic.
For County Commissioner.
To the Voierl of Xorthutnberland County.
I hereby offer mvself as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Re-
TMihllmin Cnnm t 'nnvpntlon. If successful in a
nomination and election. I shall endeavor to dis
charge the duties of the office to the best of my
ability and to the interests of the people of the
CODD,V' JOHN B. SNYDER.
Lower Augusta, May 28, '75.
For Sheriff.
To the Voter of Xorth'onberlrnd County.
T hereby offer mvsclf as a candidate for the
oti&ce of Sheriff, subject to the decliou of the
HnmiliHran Count Convention. If nominated
and elected, I promise to discharge the duti of
the office iu a manner satisfactory to an.
(i. M. REN N.
Sunbury, May 21, 1S75 tc.
For Sheriff.
To Ou vAe.t of XorthnmberlantI County.
I hereby offer mvself as a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Republican Couuty
Convention. J. H- ADAMS.
Shamokin bor., May 21. tc
For Sheriff,
GEORGE V. DEPFEX.
Subject to the action of the Republican County
Contention.
Situbnry, May 14, '75.-.C.
For County Treasurer.
To the Voter of Xorthmnberland County.
I herebv offer myself as a candidate for the office
of County Treasurer, subject to the decisiou of
the Republican County Convention. If Domin
ated, I pledge mvselt to nse all honorable means
for my election," and if successful, promise to
discharge the duties with fidelity and to the best
of my ability. GEO. W. STROll.
Sunbnry, May 14, '5.-tc.
For Sheriff.
To tin Voter of Xorthuml-erland County.
1 hereby offer myself as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Re
publican Couuty Convention. If nominated and
elected, I pledge myself to perform the duties of
the office impartially and to the best or my ability .
JOSEPn NICELY, Jr.
Delaware twp., May 14, '75.-tc.
For County Treasurer.
To tU Voter an Tin raycr of Xorthwnberlaml
County. '
I hereby offer myself as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Repub
can County Convention. If successful in a nom
ination and election, I pledge myself to preform
the duties of the office without partiality uud to
the befct of my ability ; and I obligate iryself
to discharge the duties of Treasurer at 50 per
rent, less than is bow paid that officer, and that
I wilt put a competent clerk In the office at all
tinn-8 to transact the business in my absence, so
that there will be no dctcution to parties coming
from a distance, who have occasion to do busi- j
ncss in that office. At the expiration or my term
1 will hare my accounts settled up within 30
dT' II. II. DORNSIFE.
Little Mahanoy twp., May 7, '75. tc.
For Frothonotary.
To the Voter of Xorthuntberland County.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office or Prothouotafy, subject to
the aciiuu of the Republican Count y Omvention.
LLOYD T. liriHRBACH.
Sunbnry May 7, '75. tc.
For Sheriff.
To llie Voter of Xorthuinlierlaml County.
I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention. If succebsful
in my nomination and election, I pledge myself
to fulfill the duties of the office lo the best of my
Jndgmcnt and ability.
J HIRAM YOUNG.
Northumberland, May 7, '75. tc.
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of Coumy Treasurer, subject to the de
cision of the next Republican County Conven
tion. If nominated and elected. I will endeavor
to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity
and the best of tny ability.
U. J. RENX.
Zerbe township, April SO, 1ST3. :.
For County Commissioner.
To tin voter of Xorthumberland County.
I hereby offer n.vself as a candidate for Couuty
Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Re
publican Couuty Convention. IT nominated and
elected. I promise to fulfill the office impartially
r.it in ill. hns.L nf mv abilitv.
" ' J. G. DURHAM.
Delaware twp., April 30, '75. tc.
For County Treasurer.
To tl voter of Xorthumberland County.
I hereby offer myself as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Rrpub
lican County Convention. If successful in a
nomination and election, 1 shall endeavor to dis
charge the duties of the office to the best of my
ability, and to the interest of the tax-payers of
the county. A. CAD W A LEADER.
Miltou. April 30. '75.-tc.
jfecal Affairs.
Geo. W. Comx, Esj., at Hemdon, this county
is authorized lo act ns spent for the Atneriean in '
that place, in receiving subscription. Job work,
advertisements, and lecelpt for nil bills he may
present from ns.
Organs, Sewino Machines, &c Miss C. Da-1-ns
has opened a wars room on the first floor In
Iter building, two doors east of Wbitmer &. Co s.
store, Market St., Suuhury, Pa., where different
kinds of cottage organs and sewing machines or
h ki make can be purchased lit the lowest
lirire. The best manufacture can always be
found in her ware rooms, and persons iu want or
ood lautleal instruments or excellent uewing
tnac'hjncs, are invited to ealLand see her stock.
Iwr.A I'jrkt colored canary bird, with a
small darn spit over the eye.
Emilt J. F.SGI.E.
Tim nrl lsrtv. of this place, arc now
sojourning in the west.
A nmv houee is being built by J. W. Bright,
ou Race street, this plat.
Tint Susquehanna Synod of the Lutheran
church will be. held in Milton, beginning on the
19th of June.
Solpieiss or 1S12 aud of the late war wishing
lo participate iu the decoration ceremonies on to
morrow, will meet at the engine house or Sun
bury Fire Engine Co. No. 1, at one o'clock p. m.,
sharp.
The grocery store of Mr. Samuel Eyerly, on
Third street, was entered on Thursday nlgU last
through the cellar window, and a lot of cigars
pennies, Ac, stolen. There has been no clue to
the burglars. It I supposed, however, that the
individual who pilfers pround nuts is innocent
of the theft, as the "regular" had left town on
ihe day privious.
I.aac Hottessteis died on the 15th Snst., 'at
the r-nidence of his son-in-law, in Limestoue
tiwnship, Montour county, iu the sixty-seventh
year oT his age. One- sister and two brothers,
the only surviving members or the Hotteiifctein
family born and raised at the old homestead in
Onlclauuee township, Berks coitnty, Pa., were
among those who kUended his funeral, which
look place on the, lh inpt. Daily.
The Catholic church, at this place, Is being re
modeled and improved iu appearance. A large
era will be placed on the top of the edifies.
Tne salJ boat 'H attic" was sold at constable
sale on Salarday last to Mr. Jacob Shiprann and
fi. P. Wolverton for f 10.
A corn factory will be started shortly by
Ira T. Clement, of this pUcc, iu connection with
his aw mill and planing and aoor and sash fac
tory. Mr. Clement is looamg lutnm i tc
employment to more mechanics and laboring
vnen. Ht has hut few equals to push forward
n enlcrpriM, nu will nndoubtedly succeed In
. . . i . : n 1 i.ni4?i t
eracting an esiaimsiirocni mm win k ...
our tow a.
t,.. r ,.w fnw Cbpiv I 'At Seviu'i every
a i t V. ItlJsa . i.
day. ne has received a large supily of those
convenient little boxes, which he furnishes gratis
io parties pnrehasiiig a JM"1 or 1uaTt of cream,
t May 28. 4t.
I. O. or O. F. The auuual session of the
Grand Lodge of the I. O. of O. F., at Williams
port, last week, was more largely attended than
any previous session. At least twelve hundred
members of the order visited that city. The
members of the order iu that city were untiring
in their attention to their brothers from abroad
to make them comfortable, but in some instances
the'u desires could not be gratified, as the tmlden
iuflux of transient population was far beyond
their expectations. The session was ouc of the
most interesting ever held. The principal busi
ness under consideration was the adoption of the
new constitution and by-laws, which was finally
adopted. The closing ecreuiou.es ou Thuisday
evening were peculiarly beautiful aud impressive.
After Ihe exemplification of the unwritten
work, the vast assemblage was called to their
feet aud united in staging "Praise God from
whom all blessings flow." The swelling choruses
of over seven hundred voices united in sinking the
grand old tune, after which they adjourned.
For this large and pleasant gathering in our
neighboring city the citizens of that place are
indebted to the unremittiug labors of C. D.
Brewer, Esq., who has been iucessautly working
for some years for the assembling of this iin- j
portant body in that city. Mr. Brewer has also
placed mauy of the members from abroad (our
selves among the number) under lasting obliga
tions for his special attention to them while in
attendance Juriug the Bes&ion.
Ci'MMisc's Cocstv Map. We have received
a opy of J. A. J. Cumming's Map of North
umberland county, which he is now delivering to
regular subscribers throughout the county. The
map is well finished aud very accurate, and,
with the stath-tical matter attached, makes it
also an historical work. Mr. Cumraings has
done himself great credit iu getting up this map,
which reflects also credit upoc the county. It
gives Ihe line of all the public roads, oesiues
some of the priucipal farms in diffcrcut towu
stirs, as well as every town and village. Towns
of note arc designated by separate plots, and the
streets are accurately noted, as well as the num
ber or lots aud squares. In addition to this a
general directory or business places are noted.
Altogether, it is a work that should be hung on
the wall of every busiucss place as well as pri
vate dwellings, as a matter of reference as well
as information. It is also a work that suouiu
be placed iuto our public schools, w here scholars,
who should be taught the history and location
of our own comity before entering npou me
study of geography In general, can have llie
benefit of its perusal.
The Wiij-iamspobt Daii.v Gazette asi Bi l-
letis. We have been the recipient of this ex
cellent paper for a short time, and find it the
most Interesting Daily on our exchange list.
The papcf is large aud well printed. Its con
tents duily is made up or the latest news from
all parts of the country, and contains a larger
variety than evcu our Philadelphia exchanges.
Its editorials are fresh and dignified, while the
local department is conducted with great ability.
The citizeus of the West Branch may well feel
proud of such a daily yisilor, as it not only rur-
uishca the news, but adds to the interest or every
business man, and shows a public spirit or en
terprise or the citizens for sustaining such a
well conducted jourual. It is certainly to the
interest of every citizen in that section of coun
try to encourage the enterprise or publishing a
first-class paper, as i: gives character and stand
ing to the place, ir business men could only
nnderstaud the value of labor that is put ou a
paer like the Gazette t- Bulletin, and the benefit
they would derive from it, they cannot hesitate
for a moment in giving all their patronage to
keep it afloat for the benefit of themselves and
the place. It canuot be denied that ncw.paicrs
make a place, but few nuderstaud that to con
duct oue is a bard task as well as expensive, and
to publish a live and neat pIcr, the more it is
encouraged by the busiuess men of the place the
more it will improve. Men who iuvest their
money in newspaper enterprises depend npon the
community for support the same as a merchant.
But there is a vast difference between the two.
As the newspaper is patromzed and improved,
the merchant continues to ptosper, and the
place of its existeucc improves with It, aud the
paper moves the business. But let the paper
fail for want of support, the merchant nnd the
place becomes one of the things that were.
The merchant will not be missed, hut a newspa
per .u4 vr -". ..-.
the place.
Sl iriUEAT Millkrsbi BG. On Friday last a
maa named Henry Yerger arrived at Millers
burg, Dauphin Co., and stopped at one of the
hotels. He stated that he had come from the
j West, and was on his way to Northumberland
county to visit some or his relatives. The next
j morniug lie was round dead on the floor of his
room with a bullet hole Iu his head, and a pistol
! lying beside him. It is stated that about five
hundred dollars and a good watch were round
on his person. A dispatch was sent to George
town, and from there a messanger was sent to
his alleged rather, residing near the line r Jor
dan and Lower Mahanoy towuthii, In this
county, to ascertain how the body should be dis
posed or. Mr. Yerger refused to receive him as
his son, he being an illegitimate child. His
mother being dead, an iuquest was held by
Esquire Frrree, and a verdict rendered or suicide
while laboring under temporary insanity. His
remains were Interred at Mlllersburg by the
proper authorities.
Decoration Dat. The following is the order
of exercises and route of procession for Satur
day afternoon, May 29th, 1S75:
Opening piece by Karl Kirchntr's Silver Cornet
Band, while the different societies arc taking
position around music 6tand in Public Square.
Vocal music by Odd Fellow's Choir. Oration
by A. N. Bricc, Esq. Music by choir. Music
by baud, when the parade will form on Market
Square, head of column resting on Second street,
fronting on the river, in the following order:
1. Sunbury Band.
2. Soldiers of the late War.
S. Order of Red Men.
4. Patriotic Sons of America. Nos. 19, and
l!4.
5. Knights of Pythias.
6. Conclave.
7. American Mechanics.
8. Juuior American Mechanics.
9. Good latent Fire Company.
10. Sunbury Steam Firo Company No. 1.
11. Washington Slim Fire Co.
12. Boys in Blue, with Wreaths.
The route of procession will be out Market to
Front, up Front to Arch, out Arch to Fourth,
down Fourth to Chestnut, out Chestnut toFront,
down Front to Walnut, out Walnut to Fourth,
down Tourth to east gale of Cemetery. Column
march through cemetery to monument on west
side, and form on square. Prayer and singing.
Dirge by band while the Boys in Blue, divided
into four sqnads. will distr.bute the wreaths,
&.C., upon the graves marked by small flags.
Column will re-form on Fourth Ftrect, in the
same order as it entered the cemetery, with all
the fire aparatus in ihej-car of the column, and
then move up Fonrthto Market, out Market to
west gate or Square, file through west gate to
ccutre of Square, where column will masc.
The exercise of the day will conclude with a
Tew appropriate remark? and mtnie by the
band.
II. F. Mann, A. X. Bri.w, . E. Holl!n.-n, F..
M. Bncher, L. II. Kasc, John K. Tonington, Dr.
C. M. Martin, T. B. Kuse, T. Burreil, V. Flecker,
William For-t-r.
Asiluiit Marshal.
Marshals will report promptly o:i Mnrk'-t
Square at 2 o'clock p. in.
J. J. Smith, Chief Marshal.
I. O. O. F. The following is :i synopsis of the
the statistical reports of Ihe subordinate En
campments I. O. O. F. to the Grand Encamp
ment of Pennsylvania :
Number of patriarchs at last report, 15,5:10 ;
admitted during the year, 1,227 ; reinstatements,
SS; admitted on card, 155; suspensions, 920;
withdrawn by card, SCO ; deceased, 141 ; expell
ed, 15; present number of patriarchs, 15,fi74 ;
number encampments, 22C ; number or past
chief patriarchs, S.2S3 ; number of patriarchs
relieved. 1.SS3; widowed families relieved, 49;
patriarchs buried, 141 ; paid for relief of patri
archs, ?44,8)3 25; paid for relief or widowed
families, $1,175 10; paid for relief of orphans,
'60; paid for burying the dead, 9,671; total
amouut paid tor relicr, f55,7G9 35; increased
amount or relief over that of the preceding
year, $2,259 OS; amonnt of annual session,
$107,029 73 ; decrease of annual receipts from
previous year, $10,521 C9 ; aggregated assets of
the subordinate Eucampraeiits of the State,
$265,222- 39 ; increase of assets over previous
year, $12,241 39.
II io ii SrnooL. Report or the standing of pu
pils or the four weeks ending May 22 :
The most egotistical editor wc have ever
known is the editor of the 2aI at this place
He wants to claim the honor of editing the
American and Oazettt besides his own paper.
The locals in the American and Gazette are claim
ed by him Just as though no other pnper was al
lowed to get up locals without copying from
the Daily. While everybody who reads the
locals in all the papers, will readily sec that both
the'Ji'WeaMand Gazette furnish locals that are
of a character that can be mad by every re
spectable fimily, while those or tho Daily very
frequently are only fit for the roost depraea
uiiud. Besides, the locals iu the Ihuhj arc unre
liable five times out of six, and or a character
that but few editors would attempt to copy them
through respect to their readers.
A kew time schedule went Into effect ou Mon
day last on the Phila. and Erie and Northern
Cculral railioads, as follows :
GOING EAST
Xrjii.
... 9:i0 a. iu.
... 1:00 p. m.
...12:30 a. El.
.... 2:00 a. m.
OOING WEST.
.... 6:25 a. til.
....12:35 p. in.
... 4:10 p. m.
.... 7:05 p. U).
The Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia at
7:40 a. in. and arrives at Sunbury at 12:35. Be
tween Philadelphia and Harrisbnrg but two
stops are wade, and between Ilarrisburg and
Williauisport three. The Day Express will
leave here at 1:05 p. m., aud arrive at Fhiladel.
ohia at 6:20 p. m. This Is not only fast but
pleasaut traveling
each train.
1st division.
Bacher Edward
Campbell Susie
Morgan Eugene
Rboadcs Walton
Schneider Laura
2d division.
Bucher John
Bouser Charles
C'jirn William
Campbell Mary
Ilartinan George
Heckert Charles
Harrison John
Heim William
Maliek William
Netf Phllbert
Snyder C. N.
Trowbridee Edward
Yarnell John
3n division.
Boyd Florence
Brooks Sailie
Gearhart Edward
Hill Ambrose
K rouse GcorE
Kessler Mary
Mills Jennie
Maitz Llzizie
Morgan Richard
Renu Georec
Scbaeffer Annie
Sylvis Ida
Wllver George
4TH WVlttlON.
Byerly Lulu
Bartholomew Em
Bouser Sam'l
Cooper trUia.
Friling Frances
Fetter Willie
Gray Emma
Gent her Mary
Grant Robt
Heim Oscar
Hendricks Martin
Kerlin Cares
Kline EUie
McClow Maggie
Mlllhouse Maggie
Purscll Minnie
Rothermel Lillie
Rolhermel Clara
Ryan Michael
Savidge W. G.
Smith Nassie
Simpson Mary
cafcholtz Anuic
Wcimer Amy
Wllver Edward
Young Gertrude
O ' C o
') M c
Z H C
95.4 0 7 0
7(1.5 2i 0 2
7.1.3 UK 3 2
93.2 0 11 9
95.8 0 0 0
53.9 0 1 7
21. 12 9 2
43.3 3 b 3
89. 0 0 0
90.5 10 4
90.6 0 1 7
t3.7 0 0 15
40.9 7 12 S
26.3 10 2 2
35.6 11 1 3
5 ? i5
55.3 5
H4.7 0 0
S.l 13 1
70.9 2 0
74.7 5 " 0 2
76.7 4 3
98.7 0 2 5
45.6 10 1 1
71.7 0 1 "
IJ0.9 2 :i 2
S4.9 I'l 3
s6.:: l
S.5 4 0 0
73.6 1; S R
:h. oo 3
97.4 0 2 6
70. 3 3 0
40.5 SVi 7 2
98.5 0 0 4
31.5 12'; 1
S1.5 0 1 10
'JS.5 0 1 1
.7 0 0 2
f5.5 9'.' S 6
S9.S 0 0 1
9-..5 0 0 5
54. 5'i 3 2
55. !i 0 1
8.5 1 4 2
S. 0 1 7
57. 1 11 2
25.5 13' 0
VS. l:: 0 0
69.5 1 7 7
60. 3 1 13
84. 3 1 0
95.5 3 3 14
64. P'i ' 1 1
51. 4. 3 1
s'.. 0 0 3
51.5 11 1 -
The Williamsport Gazette & Bulletin of May
22d has the following :
The Vote forGrand Warden. In theGrand
Lodge the vote for Grand Warden stood as fol
lows : Mylcr, 2,103; Uhl, 504 ; Greenwood. 591;
Cornman, 773 ; Boyer, 2,264 ; Pinkeitou, 148.
As S. B. Boyer, of Sunbury,.reccived 161 more
votes than any other candidate, he was declared
elected. Notwithstanding this handsome en
dorsement of a Sunbury man in such a sharp
coutest for the office, another Sunbury man,
siguing himself "A. N. B.," does not appear to
be happy, aud writes to the Daily la this lugu
brious style :
"The hotel accommodations are Insufficient to
decently provide lor the ingress of population
for the week. It was with difficulty the under
signed obtained enough to cat, and "balmy
sleep ;" what is balmy about it, must be obtain
ed in a private house near the Crawford House."
When this unfortnnate Snnburyian comes up
again, "Uncle Billy" will put him in the magni
ficently furnished bridal chamber, and he will
certainly return to the ancient borough, a happy
man.
Tho same paper of Ihe 24lh says :
"That Sunbury grumbler was named Brice."
HoitsK Thief Captured. On Sunday last,
'Squire Farnsworth committed to jail Patrick
Murlarchey, for stealing a horse from Jonas
Fry, of Upper Augusta township. The theft
was committed nt 10 o'clock on Saturday even
ing. Mr. Fry heard the thief shut tho stable
door, and going out found his horse missing.
He took another horse aud followed the thief.
He was joined by Renbcn Hoover and they over
took the thief before he had gone very Tar
When he round he was closely pursued, the
thicl left the horse stand iu the road and hid in
a fence corner, where he was soon found.
Daily.
Native Grape Wise. Wc refer our readers
to the card of Dr. Jos. Eyster, iu another part of
this paper, who is largely engaged in the manu
facture of native grope wine. His wine is gain
ing a wide reputation, uot only ns luxurious bev
erage, but for medical purposes. Dr. Eyster is
supei intending the manufacture in person, and
all persons buving his native wine can feci as
sured or a pure article.
Wr. are glad to learu that our esteemed friend'
L. G. Sticker, formerly of the United States
Hotel, of Milton, is nbout to take charge or a
hotel Iu Dauvi'.lc, called the Centennial Hotel.
His numerous friends throughout the State will,
no doubt, go to the "Centennial" on visiting the
borough of Danville, as Lou's reputation for
knowing how too keep a hotel has never been
doubted.
Esteuprising. Wc are glad lo notice that
the splendid team of the Steam Fire Engine Co.
No. 1, in charge or Capt. Henry Simpson, has
been employed by the citizens of Market street
to sprinkle the streets. A wagon, with a huge
tank and sprinkler attached, expressly construct
ed, is now seen daily drawu through the street
settling the dust. While this steam lire engiuc
compauy is always ready to aid in saving pro
perly from destruction by fire, they have also hit
upon a plan to alleviate suffering from dust, and
preventing perhaps much sickness. We can
also congratulate Ihe company upon securing a
man who they can depend upon for punctuality i
in the pcrformnnre of duties assigned him.
Wm. J. Steele, of the firm of Steele & Bro., J
died at the City Hotel yeRterday, nt 4 o'clock, P.
M. The deceased was a native of New Loudon,
Chester county. He moved to this place In 1S66, J
and, in connection with his brother, wus engag- !
ed in active business pursuits to within a short
time or his decease. Mr. Steele was a good citi
zen, a kiud neighbor, a true 'riend, and a Chris
tian gentleman. His death was not unexpected,
he having been nlflicted with inflammatory rheu
matism Tor a nnmber of years, nnd had been
confined lo his room for the past fifteen weeks,
ne was born in ISIS, and at the time of his
death was fifty-seven years and three months of
age. The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of his brother, in Purdytown, to-morrow ':
(Friday) at 4 o'clock, P. M. The remains will
be interred in Pomfrct Manor Cemetery. Daily
of Thnriitit .
The P. & E. railroad shows iv gain of .i
on groas earnings for the mouth of April, W5,
over April. 1S74, and for the year a gain in net
earnings of $S1,227.
We are pleased to notice this fret, and predict
a still larger Increase of earning on this, and all
railroads, upon the resumption or work by the
now striking miners. Business generally Is
account or self-forced Idleness m
::::: : " , he 1 I West Grove, Chester county,
I lie n'ii lit"'"- I
. , .i... i.ir M l. ig of rose
lion ol coai, nnu no uivi- "' , ,
To Correspondents. "Zenus," will please
make himself known to us, as we publish no
communications unless accompanied by lh
author's name.
Em'l Wilvert, has been re-elected I). D. G.
ratrlarch for Northumberland county, by differ
ent Encampments iu this district.
Delegates to the State Convention'.
Northumberland county was represented by W.
II. M. Oram, Esq., as senatorial, and John
Youngman, Esq., and P. L. Hackeuberg, Esq.,
as Representative delegates in the Republican
State Convention, on Wcducsday last.
We would call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Horace Waters & Sons,
headed "A Great Offer." For a description of
Pianos see the following : "Messrs Horace
Waters fc Sons have made improvements in
pianos which were considered pretty nearly per
rect before. By the use of a new scale and
treble, and by making their pianos square-grand,
they have secured the best tone, the best shape,
and tho lowest price at the uime time. They
warrant all their instruments for tlx year, nnd
give iost liberal facilities to those who wish to
pay iu installments. Emm' tut a t I Ghon'.cU,
X. Y.
Phila. ZV, Saturday May 1st, 1S75-1
The tnagnificicnt subsription of $10,000 has
just been made the Centennial fuud by the
Singer Manufacturing- Company. This libera!
example cannot be too highly commended to tho
general emulation of other wealthy companies.
2t
A Rare Volvme. The Centennial Gazetteer
of the United States. By A. Von Stcinwchr, A.
M., author of "The Electric Series of School
Geographies," "Topographical Map of the U.
S.," etc.. Is a volume which commends itself t o
all wishiug information concerning our country.
It presents in readily accessible shape the results
of the late censns, and whatever is of value in
hundreds of geographical, statistical aud de
scriptive works. It represents the labor of years
on the part of the author and a large corps of
assistants, and an expenditure or nearly $20,000.
The country at large, each State, city, town and
township, Mic principal rivers and mountains,
are treated in separate articles, iu their alpha
betical places, and so fully as to bring to evory
reader the most desirable facts respecting each,
and shows the gigantiq results of the firft one
huudrcd years of the greatest Republic the world
ever saw. Tho Work Is a National Standard,
and will prove as indispensable to every class as
a Webster's or Worcester's Dictionary. Pub
lished by J. C. McCordy & Co., Philadelphia,
P.i. ; Cincinnati, Ohio ; Chicago, 111. ; and St.
Louis, Mo.
Ice Cream at Wholesale. S. F. Neviu, or
this place, is now r jady to supply icalcrs with a
first-class article or Ice Cream in any quantity
All orders addressed to him by mail will receive
prompt attention. May 28, 4t.
Xo wonder that Messrs. Smith ; Bro., of the
Excelsior Bool aud Shoe store, sell more boots
and shoes than any other. Their elegant assort
ment is such that will please everybody. The
rew spring and summer styles are now open,
and arc uot surpassed for cither beauty or wear.
The public arc invited to call and examine their
stock free of charge. Thy arc receiving new
stock every week.
Pakasols! Parvsols! At Marx fc Bro.'s
Masonic Building, next door to Post Office, Sun
bury, you can find the newest style parasols, and
so cheap that you will be astonished. The ladies
should not fail to call before purchasing else
where. Phila. Keening Teleyrajih, Frklay, May 8, 175.
The Centennial A Large bi nr ription.
A subscription of $10,000 has just been added to
the Centennial fund oy the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Manufacturing Company. Every indus
trial institution in tuc country is interested in
the great Exhibition, aud those of the the larger
class, It is expected, will respond in full chorus
In the Sinirer contribution. 2t
Diieses! Dresses! The newest and finest
styles of ladie' aud children's dresses, the ladies
are respectfully invited to call and examine them,
goods s.UrvWl wi'j'; v;a?l'W-.U'JiixorTiJice taken
ir.-r, next door to Post Office, Sunbnry. ' it.
Rosea and Other Flowers. A number of
our ladies who pay considerable attention to the
cultivation of flowers, have recently discovered
that Ihe place to purchase roses and other flow
er', at very low prices, U at the nursery of "Din
gc.o fc Conrad, nurserymen and rose growers,''
a. ine grow
ls a siiecialtv with this firm, nnd
IU91HCSS
fl0tttls.
n - n Pir Dav st home. Terms tree.
) Cf 'ZU ). SnjiitON it ., Portland, Maine
TO
Jan. 22, In'
Address
.-ly.
When you go to Philadelphia, stop nt
the Allegheny House, No. 812 and 814,
Market St. Kc-fitted, re-furnished, &c,
by A. Beck, Proprietor, and price only $2
per day.
Straw Hats, trinmcd and nutiimmed, a large
assortment, and at the lowett prices at Marx &
Bro's., Masonic building, Sunbury.
Clover Seed wanted by G. B. Cadwalladcr,
Central Drug Store, Sunbnry, Pa.
A Wilcox & Gibus Sewing Machine, entirely
new and of the best make, cau be had cheap by
applying at this oflice.
Spuing Hats. A large assortment of Spring
and Summer Hats have jusi been received at S
Faust's Hat Store, on Market square, Sunbnry.
Stylish Hats of tha latest fashion arc sold nt the
most reasonable prices.
Tin: light running "i)0Mix;c" Sewing ma
chine, on account of its many points of superi
ority, has a better demand than any other mann
racl ured, and takes the lead with the public over
machines long regarded as the best. Also the
new Groven and Baker sewing machine not sur
passed by any other. Orders for these machines
will be promptly filled by Miss Caroline Dalius,
agent.
Tarlor Organ Miss C. Dalius is the agent fot
the sale or Parlor Organs, Pianos, and all kinds
of musical Instruments. The very best Instru
ments are rnrnished on short notices at prices
to suit times, fall or address,
C. DALIUS,
No. 93, Market St.. Snnbury.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered Tor years from
Xcrvoui Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful iudiscretion will, for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who ueed
it, the recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertiser's experience can
do so bv addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEX,
dcc.25,74.-6rn. 42 Cedar St., New York.
TO C'OXKl JIPTIVEJi.
The advertiser having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire
it, he will send a copy of the prescription used,
(free of charge), with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
&c. Parlies wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. E. A. WILSON,
194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York.
iIcc.25,'74-6ti.
Obstacles
to Marriage.
Happy Relief for Tonng Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood,
restorep. Impediments to Marriage removed.
New methed of treatment. New and remarka
ble remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,
in sealed envcloper. Address, HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, 419 N. Niuth 81., Philadelphia,
Pa., an Institution having a high reputation Tor
honorable conduct aud professional skill.
May 2?. 1S75. ly.
SIMH RY HARliETS.
SrsBi-RT, May 27, 1875.
Grain Wheat per bushel $1.00(1.20
" prime white 1.12(1.25
live per bush 7.V3S0
Corn " 7.Vi$S0
" Oats " .r)060
Fi.or n Extra Family pr bid 5.00(7.00
Common 5.50(5,7.00
Buckwheat 4.00
Feed Corn & Oats Chop pr 100 lb 1.5O2.0O
Shorts Si Mixture 1..VX&1.75
Potatoes, Ac per bushel 80fi l.00
Provision Ham per lb 1620
Shoulder pr lb 14(18
Bacon pr lb 10(L12
Beef, retail pr ll 14W20
Veal. do do 1018
Dried Beer pr lb 25($30
Pori.TKT Chickens, dressed pr lb 12fel5
Do. live weight 10(12
Butter Prime per lb 30(?y35
Eor.s Per dozen 14((il6
I
SHERIFF'S SI EES.
TY Virtue of certain Writs of Fieri Facias
ijuviirTTHeia, huu'i uih ui v.. ......
mon Plea of Northumberland county, and to
mo directed, will be exposed to sale by public
vendue or outcry, nt the Conrt House, Iu Ihe Bo
rough of Snnbury, Pa., on
Thnrs!ay,t!e 3d day of June. 1S75,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following pro
perty, to wit :
A certain tract or piece of land situate iu Point
township, Northumberland county, Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described as follows; B.'gir;
nin.' .it a ston.? corner of this and George Gar-
mau's land and on a line of W. iighow'a land ;
GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER.
NOW OFFERED AT
CAS HSJT.O RE .
We are now offering our large and well selected winter slock ot Dry Goods, Groceries, &e., at a
still further reduction from the astonishingly low prices we lately offered, in order to make room
for the largest stock of Spring Goods ever brought to this section of the country.
Our motto is "CASH, CASH, QUICK SALE AND VERY SMALL PROFITS." W do not
want those who do pay lo pay for those who do not pay.
We give below a few qtiotations.;it which price;
mere ! no misprint about it.
s any and all may buy for the ready money.
Brown Muslin, Applcton, "A," ,
" " 4-4 Augusta
" " 4-4 Peppnell
" " 4-4 Lawrence
" " Augusta
" " Good 10-4 Sheeting ,
Bleached " 4-4 New York Mills
" " 4-4 Warasutta
" " 4-4 Hill
" ?' TTin
4-4 as good as Frint of the loom
4-4 Good
42 inch Pillow Casing
Good Ginghams
Lancaster Ginghams-
Good
Best Prints.. ,
Good Delaines .. .
,....(?.
Ginghams,
44
Prints,
44
Dress Goods,
AIpaoMs and
Flannels wc
defy competition,
be convinced.
... 11)?; tent.
10 "
VZ "
.... 10 "
"
n s '
... 16
13 "
.... 1VA "
12
Z 15 "
... 8
.... 1SIJ
....
.. 10
...4 12' "
Call and ee s and
NOTION'S
Best Spool Cotton 70 cents per dozen, per spool Ce, p.
Good Ladies' Neckties '
Alpaca Braid
Good Corsets
A line lot of Embroideries, very low.
Fine towels "per dozen '.. (a
Ladies' Hose, good .".".V"1"
Mens' Hose, good
Childrens' Hose, trood """.""''"."".T."""
Ladies' and Mens gloves, very cheap.
Mens' Shirts apd Drawers .(S. .
Carpet Chain sold lower than anybody else sells it. w
cents.
8
50
1 00
10
12',
cents.
M cents.
Good Sugar
Gooft Brown Coffee
Best Brown Coffee (Arbuckles) in packs
Good Green Coffee per lo
Good Green Tea "...
Good Black Tea "...
Babbit's best Soap
Good Soap
Good Raisins per lb
Molasses wc defy competition.
Trophy Tomatoes 31b cans ,
Ham and Shoulder lower than elsewhere.
GROCERIES:
per lt ,
r.. 9 cenls.
2
SO "
25 "
45 "
45
8
5
15
20 "
50 barrel ofJIiickfrel just received, nnd offered very low.
A full and csmpiete stock of goods at corresponding prices. Call and see ns. It will eertaiuTv
pav von.
CLEMENT & DISSINCER.
Dry Good and Grocery Jobbers, Market St., SUNBURY P X
February 26, 1875. 3 mo's. '
J C". OOBIX,
ATTTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office on east Market street, opposite the City
Hotel, Sunbury, Pa.
Prompt and carefnl nltcjfion raid to convey
ancing. .
May 14, 1875. tf.
SUSQUEHANNA
COFFEX & CASKET WORKS.
Front St., above Race,
SUNIJVRY, PEN2TA,
Keport of The First Xntional Bank
or Snnbury, Pa.
Report of the condition of "The First National
Bank of Sunbury," at the Borough of Snnbury,
in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of bu
siness, on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1ST5:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ?205,114 4
U. S. Bonds lo secure circulation 200,000 00
U. S. Bonds to secure deposits 50,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages- 350 00
Due from approved and reserve
agents
Dne from other National Banks ,
Due from State Banks and bankers...
Current expenses and taxes paid ,
Checks and other cash items includ
ing "Protest account"
Bills of other National Banks. ,
Fractional currencv, (including nick
els) ".
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U.S.Trea3(5.0
of circulation)
"LIABILITIES."
Capital Stock paid in
Snrplit Fund
fit her undivided profits
National Bank Notes Tjuttaudin
State Bunk Notes outstanding....
Diviileml I'nnaid
.... . no. rf I'
Individual Deposits subject to cnecx- -'X "
United States Deposits 30,878 C3
Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers- 1S3 00
Hup tn ilher National Banks 5I.S55 49
One to State Brinks and Btinkcri 1,S42 OS J
36.453 23
27.(rWS 27
47,256 03
4,793 55
23.279 00 !
j
97S 55
72,000 00
.. 0A000 DO I
.T200,000 00
.. 3S.0O0 00
.. 33,036 74
.. 151,200 00
... 5.9S5 00
2,120 CS
rpHE nndersigued having established a Coffin
X & Casket Manufactory, at the above place,
are now prepared to furnish to Cabinetmakers
and Undertakers, and the trade (rcnerallv
Coffins and Caskets
Of Ihe best and latest patterns and finished io
the best style. Their diflerent patterns including
both Coffin and Casket shapes are of
WALXUT CHERRY, CIIESTX
Imitation of Romcood and Cherry,
and all other styles, made of the hett materia!
and finish ; work done bv tho man rxrwtpnc.!
workmen. yr
C.ute''" --C-'1--1 1'1"'"1'-' an1 CofliB9 3
The patronage of the trade a solicited. ienl
Tor PRICE and DESCRIPTIVE LIST, and learn
the styles and prices.
FRYLING, BO WEN TAG EL.
Sunbury, April 30, lST5.-tf.
Special Notice to Ladies.
h, ..n,l.virf,ir(r(.saniraruaceswouldbeinM,' . ... .. I . . , .i. ...i r,.i.i7.nn. n.n. .
to rurnlsh roses and other flowers at trreat'.y re
duced prices.
Ma-Snn-2t.
planing and lumber mills runniuB iu w.--..
u.,aif r. our merchants dolus thrivin.tr a trade
:., f, ,i. wi10ie couuttv would be prosperous, glove ! Gloves ! The best Kid Gloves, and
0 ! and the cry of "hard times" heard no more. j ol,iv tnc dollar per pair, at Marx it Hro.
I sonic Building, next door io ro?i imcc
itr.w iiii-MiNT of Covl. Three hundred bury.
and sixly-otie Ions c.irs loaded with coal were- """"" " '," " . ,
received at Sunbury yesterday, over the Sha.no- F.MiwoiDUin ! Emuuoidlkif.,, !-A new lot
kin Railroad. This is a larger shipment than of Embroideries at prices lower than vvcv, J'
ha. been made in one day for a long time. A j received by Marx Bro Mason.c Bu.ldsng.
large portion or the coal will I shipped from j next door to Post Office, Snnbury. -t.
here by canal to Baltimore, and the remainder j r Weimeb hM nc(.n t0 the city, and
is consigned to different pointsly rail. It is es- . tmm..,- tnck of Drv Good.
; timated thai the :'.l cars contained nbout 4: r;,r.t5 r;roCc.ir-, .c, which are now beta
i tones of coal. j crcn(.rt nt tiis store oo Market street. Having
! . - i , , . .,.,,.,
purchased h' goods ai panic pnoto, iir i tu.i
Oscar Helm and Charles Heckert were present
every day during the whole terra of the High
School.
Depart.
Phila. Es...
Day Ex
Erie Mail...
Fast Line,
Krie Mail..
Niagra Ex.
Elmira M
Fast Line.
11:45 a.
1:05 p.
12:35 a.
2:05 a.
11..
6:30 a. in.
12:40 p. in.
4:15 p. in
7:10 p. m.
Parlor cars ate attached tt
Pit Orr Aoais. The suit pending between
Uncle Joe Vankirk and the Penna. Railroad
Company has been put off aain. This suit was
brought by Mr. Vankirk ngaiust the company
for injury sustained by bc'iug put off the train
five or more miles this side of Williamsport
some four or live years aj;o. The venue was
changed from Lycoming to Suyder couuty, and
the case was tried in 173 before Judge Bucher,
who decided against Mr. Vankirk. The case
was carried to the Supreme Cjurt iu January
last aud the decision of the Snyder couuty court
reversed by that body, which placed the case in
the bands or that court ngain. At the February
court or that county it was postponed until the
May term which convenes next Monday. Mr,
Vankirk made all necessary arrangements to
have it tried, nnd ut the eleventh hour he is
again informed that it has been put off. We
presume the lawyers conci-riiE! iu tnc case nave
sulBclent reasons for the frequent postponement
of the suit, but those in the dark look at it as a
provoking piece of business. Xorthumberla nl
rrt.
Relioioi s Servji-e. The pastor of the M. K.
church, Rev. J. A. DcMoyer, will preach on the
relation of the christian to worldly amusements,
on next fciuiijMy evening, May 30. at 0 o'clock.
A Troi t Posh. Wc lately visited the tront
pond of Mr. Jacob Spots, in Lower Mahanoy,
and were much impressed with that gentleman's
line house and Ihe numerous conveniences
around his premises. Mr. Spots, some years
walled up a magnificent ppring close to
his residence, forming a miniature basin of cold
spring water. The pond is perhaps some t wenty
rect in length and about ten feel in wnuu. in
ibe centre, water as clear ns crystal, oons "p
through sand and gravel. In this enclosure
trout have been kept for some years, hut last
scasou many of them died, and but Tew remain.
They are real beauties. M r. Spots intends erect
ing another pond for black bass on a largo soale.
His rami is well adapted for fish ponds with
pure water and never failing springs. Mr.
Spots is enjoying the fruits or hard labor in his
declining years with lux inks that a rrlnee may
well envy.
Tub way they honor young lawyers in Dan.
villc is stated iu the Intelligencer o last week as
follows i
Fisut Sawdcst Tmmpeks. A very amusing
incident happened during the Court proceedings
last Weduesday. It resulted in the two yoanjjeat
limbs ol the law nt this place delivering their
maiden speeches in Court under most embarrass
ing circumstances. Some poor devil who had
departed from the path or rectitude and Holcn a
psh was yanked np before mighty jjsticc that
the majesty of the law might be vindicated. But
ho had no counsel, no money, no Ash no noth
ing. These aforesaid tyros were then appoint
ed by the Court to conduct the trial on his be-
hair; but the honor was too much for these
otherwise valiant bar tenders and they vamosed,
leaving the law and the prisoner to care for
themselves. A bench warrant for their appre
hension was given to a constable and, somewhat
Iu Ihe language or the Grand Iuquest, he was
directed to enquire for two bodies and bring
them into coort, to plead Ihe cause of "Injured
innocence." After devious wanderings, the offi
cer found these disciples of Blackstone rolling
in sawdust In the basement of one of our drug
stores, evktently studying in a new role the vir
tues or anesthetics, chloroform, nitre, and ofW
stimulants. Surcharged with these, and actu
ated by a spirit to do or die iu this their virgin
effort, they donr.ed the legal harness, filled the
court room with a volume of sound, injustice
kicked the beam, aud the scaly client departed a
cleared man.
LEWisncitG Is beginning lo dispose of their
thieves In a summary way. Last week the fol
lowing were seutenccd to Ihe Eastern Peniten
tiary." Wm. Ritchie, 6 y?ars ; Wm. Harm, 3
yeatsj Sebastian Scarls, 3 years; Jackson
Woomcr I year and Td. Lcnbart 1 year. That
is doing very well for Union county, considering
that it was a local option conntv recently.
OCR county prison at present coutaius nine- j
teen prisoners, eigluecn of hom arc awaiting j
trial. Two nre charged with murder, two with j
j rape and two with bigamy. The balance are j
charged with minor misdemeanors.
Damn.. Oi Tn Ai.E. On Monday last, while a j
young girl, daughter of Patrick Brady, or River
side, was gathering some wild flowers in the
neighborhood or the Blue Hill, on the opposite
Bide ol the river, the was assaulted by a young
man, or this place, named Patrick Gory. He
attempted to violate her person, but being fierce
ly resisted, he beat the poor girl hi the face aud
about the head very brutally. A couple ot child
ren appearing on the scene, raised nn alarm and
the villain fled. Ho was chased some four miles
and caught near the Liberty Pole, Rush twp.
He was remanded to the Sunbury jail by Esquire
VauNoistran before whom he had been taken on
a charge of assault nnd battery with attempt to
commit a rape. Danville Intelligencer.
to give his customers the benefit or a larger re
duction than can be had elsewhere. Ho invites
all to come and esamiue his sfqpk and priof.
Pr.KSONS who Vnh to weartheir shoes straight
should read Lyon's advertisement in another
column.
New Goods. Miss M. L. uossior uas again
replenished her stock of millinery goods. Ladies
will Bud the latest New York and Philadelphia
styles at her store on Fourth street.
F.vfr Bloomim: Uo.es. Messrs. Dlngee &
Conard Co., of West Grove, Pa., are now fur
ulshing over blooming roses at most reasonable
rates. We advise all who desire these fine roses
to send for n catalogue without dday.
List of Letters remaining in the Post Office in
Sunbury, May 20, 1375;
E. H. Bullock, John A. Duffidd, Mrs. f, C.
Evert, Theodore Helmbold, Daniel Hcilman,
Miss Kate Houten, Jamf McDonald, David
Striue, John Smith, Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Tersons calling for Utters will please say they
arc advertised. .1. J. SMITH, P. M.
BlRCLAisV. The store or F. J. Byrod was
burglariously entered on Tuesday nigh', or this
week, and the money drawer relieved of the
small change Wft there by the proprietor the
evenliiE nevious when he closed his store room.
The thief guinea an cutranpe by prying open the
hall door of the building villi a chisel, nnd
thence through a back door to the stoic room.
The rascal musi have been disturbed in his opera
tions, els.: Mr. By roll's loss would have been
greater.
Sociable. Another "soci.-.ble" is appointed
by the ladie or the M. E. Church for Decora
tion Day evening at I heir church. Cake and Ice
cream can b'; bad.
Below we publish an official notice of the ap
pointment of the committee to make arrange
ments for the third re-union or the Forty-seventh
Regiment Veteran Volunteers, on October 22,
1S75, the anniversary or the first battle, Poco
tallgo, S, C, In which this rcgimeut engaged.
We hope our citieni will aid the committee, nnu
do oil in their power to entertain the veteians
and make their visit pleasant. They shou' l be
given a hearty welcome.
Head Quarters 47th Regimental Asso'n, i
Allentown, May 22, 1875. J
The following named members are hereby ap
pointed as a committee of arrangements for the
third re-union of the regiment, to lie held at
gunbury, on the 22d of October next, viz : W.
M. Hendricks, Daniel Oyster, John H. Heim,
Cornelius Kremer, II. D. Wharton, with permis
sion to ad l others If they so desire.
By order of
J. P. S. GOBIN,
President.
Tliaakx "From tl Depth or the
Heart."
Wellington-, Lorain Ce., O., Aug. 21, 171.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
Dear Sir Your mediciiies, Golden Medical
Discoverv, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have
proved of the greatest service to me. Six months
aio no one thought that I conld possibly live
long. 1 had a complication of d'weiises,
nr.i-iilu. ir.nnlfesilntr iiseli In eriipuoua aud
great blotches on my head that made such sores
that I could not have my hair combed witlioiu
causing me much suffering ; alo causing swol
len glands, toiiills enlarged, enlarged "or thick
neck," aud large and numerous boils. I also
suffered from a terrible Chronic Catarrh, and in
ract I was so diseased that me was a oumen io
nut. I had tried many doctors with no benefit.
I finally procured one-third diuen bottles of your
Golden Medical Discovery and one doz.m Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and commenced their uso. At
first 1 was badly discouraged, but after taking
Tour bottles of the Discovery 1 began to improve,
and when I had taken the remaining I was mil.
In addition to the use of Discovery I applied a
solution or lodiue to the Goitre or thick neck,
as you udvlse in pamphlet wrapping, and it en
cntlrely disappeared. Your Discovery U cer
tainly the most wonderful blood medicine eter
invented. I thank God aud you, from the depths
of my heart, for the great good it has done me.
cry giaiuiuiij,
Mrs. L. CHAFFEE.
Most mcdicieinc which are advertised as blood
purifiers and liver medicines contain either mer
cury, in somo form, or potassium und Iodine
variously combined. Ail oi iucsu ugeun im
strong touccnev to break down the blood cor
puscles, and debilitate and otherwise permanent
ly Injure the human system, and should there
fore be discarded. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discoverv. on the other hand, being composed
or the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and
roots, will in no case produce injury, its effects
being strengthening and curative only. Sarsn
iwiila. which used to enjoy quite a reputation
a a blood purifier, is a remedy of thirty years
ago, and may weli give place aa it U doing, to
the more positive and valuable vegetable altera
tives which later medical investigation nnd dis
covery has brought to light. In Scrofula or
Kintt's Evil, White Swelling", Ulcers Erysipelas,
Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammation, Mercurial affections,
Old Sores. Eruptions of the Skin and Sore Eyes
as in all other blood diseases Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has showu its great remedial
powers, curing the most obstinate and intracta
ble cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
one and a fourth degrees, west forty-one perches
to a stone; thence by land or Charles Morgan,
or part or this tract, north seventy-eight and a
half degrces.cnst forty-eight perches to a stone ;
thence by the same north one ard ;i fourth de
grees, east twenty-eight perches to a stone ;
riiene.; bv tho same south sixty-seven and a half
i decrees, "east sixteen perches to a stone ; thence
bytbe same nt.rth one aud a fonrth degrees, east
forty eight and six tenths perches to a stone:
thence by land, late or Jas. Lelghow, souih
thirty-seven and a fourth degrees. west forty-nine
and two-tenths perches to a stone ; thence by
land of V. Lelghow due west thirty-two and uinc
1 . .i.. i. ... ... .tno fhi y.I'ip. nf lu'vmnin""-
leillUS pi'lVUCO . ..- ......
containing fourteen acres nnr. one nunurcu aim
sixteen perches, strict measure ; ns the property
of JOHN GUIER.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece or ground sitn'ite in the
Borough or Mt. Carmel, County or Northum
berland, and State or Pennsylvania, known and
designated on the plan or plot of said borough
ir.t number eiirht. in block number thirty-one,
fronting on Oak street twenty-five feet, and ex- j
tending back that width oue hnndred and fifty ;
feet to Apple street, with the appurtenances con- j
sisting ot a two-story frame dwelling house with (
kitchen attached, a stable and wagon-shed.
Also, a certain lot or piece oi ground siuiam i
as aforesaid, known and designated on the plan ,
or plot of said borough as lot number fourteen, ',
in block number flftv, fronting on Hickory street I
twenty-five feet, and extending bacK that width
ono hundred and llf.y feet to Apple street; as
the propertv of E. B. 8TILLWAGNER. ,
ALSO,
A certain tract or piece of land situate iu bha
mokln township. County of Northumberland,
aud State of Peunsvlvania, bounded and de
scribed at follows, to wit : Beginning at stones,
thence by lands ot Dr. J. B. Masscr, north sev-cnty-oiie
and three-fourth degrees, east thirty
eight and flve-tcnths perches to stones ; thence
by lands of Allen A. Moody, north fourteen and
one-half degrees, west eighty-seven and six
tenths perches to stones ; thence by lands of
Michael M. Sobcr.sonth sixty-three and one-half
degrees, west thirty-nine nnd two-tenths perches
to stones; and thence by lauds of Ofcediah
Campbell, south fourteen tod pue-balf deree
east eighty perches to the place or beginning,
containing twenty acres ano imy one
strict measure, foul acres of which are cleared
.1 ! .-1
ami iiui'ioivut . , ,
Also, The following lots or pieces or ground j
situate in the borough of Shamokin, County and ;
State aforesaid, known and designated on the
plau of said borough as lot number three, in
block number twenty-four. Lots one and two In
block number seventy three ; lot five in block
seveuty-seven ; lot six in block foity-scvcu, with
the appurtenances consisting of a one and half
story dwelling house ; lot five in block one hun
dred and seven ; lot nine iu block one hundred
a-id ninctv-nhic ; ns the property or VALETINE
FAG ELY".
ALSO,
A two-story dwelling house, having a front of
twenty two feet apd a depth of sixteeu feet, lo
cated on a lot or piece ol" gsouud situate in the
borough of Shamokin, County of Northumber
land, and State of Pennsylvania, numbered three
f3), in block seventy (70), having a front on
Seventh street of twenty five (35) feet, and a
depth of one hundred and fifty feet j as the pro
perty or L.EVI D. MILLER, owuer or reputed
owner and contractor.
Seize 1, taken Ir. execution and to be sold by
Sheriff's office, Sunbury, May 14, 1875.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
SPRIXU auil SiHflLR
DRESS GOODS.
( Fancy Goods-and Notions jnst opened at Miss
Kato Black 9 store, .Market square.
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
SILKS, CALICOES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS,
?769,351 2
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA :
Cor ntt of Northumberland, ss. i
I. Samuel J. Packer, Cashier of the above i
nnmori h-inU-rin Bnlmnnlv swear that the above '
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and a general assortment of Ladies DrtMGon,1
and belief.
Signed-1 S. J. PACKER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before nic, this lUfh
dav of May, 1S75.
Signed Em'l Wilvert, Notary Pnblic.
Correct Attest :
I Signed, WM. I. GREENOUGH.
WM. II. WAPLES,
" J. B. PACKER.
Sunbury, May 14. 175.
Direetors,
Gents' Gloves, Neckties, H'Jndkerehl-t's, Ac.
A Fall Assortment of Soaps,
rerforaery, Ribbons, Flowers. Faihrs snl
Trimmings.
Ladies r.re invited to call and examine mv
lar?e stock. MISS KATE BLACK.
Sunbnry, May 7, 1375.
TOE LIGHT RUNNING "DOMESTIC.
The "Domestic."
The "DOMESTIC" is an exceedingly simple
machine in all its parts nnd processes. It U
easily understood ; familiarity with its action is
very quickly acquired, and it needs hardly any
practice of special skill in the operator.
The superior advantages obtain, la the "Do
mestic" are mainly :
1. Light Running.
2. Quietness no Caina o fcLear Wheels.
S. Perfect Stitch Dcnble-thread Lock StiUh
4. Durability arising from Simplicity of Con
struction. 5. Absence of all Friction.
6. Great range of Work.
7. Ease of Operation.
V Hf4 nnt that tl IV!ti'' !ilh ftnt
Machine worthy ot public favor. V admit
there are some possessing real and acknow
ledged merit ; bol we do claim, and are prepared
' to demonstrate, that tho "Domestic" has many
excellences that render it JixUleilly mtperior to
any other Machine now before the public.
Let every woman, therefore, examine for her
self into Its merits when she buys a machine
This is an Important purchase, uot to be care
lessly made ; one that will iutlocuce her com
fort, probably for a long time. With a Domes
tic" in her possession, she will And fcer sewing
become a pleasant exercise of skill and taste, in
stead of a slow manual drudgery ; she will have
the time and strength to add beamy and eleganee
to work in which before she has been oblitt ta
content herself with bare ntllitr.
CAROLINE DALIUS, Agent,
Sunbnry, Pa.
Spring & Summer Goods.
XF.W! XEWJ! SEWI!!
at
Itcetl. Itrother fc KeashoItz'M
Cheap Store.
Market Street, Sunbnry, Pa.
1RF.SM GOODS,
The Latest Stti.es asi Best Qi alitt,
comprising all the novelties in fabric ant, shade.
Full Assortment of Notions,
which are being sold ntthe lowest Cash Prices.
Also, Groceries and Provisions,
pure and fresh.
queensware, glassware, and wood
and Willow Ware,
Nicest Brands of Flour constantly on hand.
A very large
ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER,
both glazo.l and common, always on hand.
B.GOTS AND SHOES
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CFIILDREN.
READ Y-31ADE CLOTIIIXG,
of all sizes and of the latest style.
j? t OUR. 1 The eleventh volume of this valuable work is
, now ready. The work when complete will con-
A constant supply of western white wlia.it flour tain 16 volumes. It is a library in itself, and
a speciality. should be in every household. Aa an evidence of
The public are Invited to call and examine onr jtg value and interest we refer to the follow
Goods iree of charge. Onr motto is "Quick j j, .
Sales and Small Profits," and to please all. j AM0N0 THE articles asd cosTBinrTOKS T the
The highest prices win nepaiu lor an nw i
country produce.
By strict attention to business and keeping at
all times the most complete stock, and selling at
thelowest prices, we hope to merit a f jll hars of
patronage,
AMERICAN CYC'LOP.EDIA.
W,
J. Weixs,
Secret nr v.
Cila rlbo Lamb, Essayist, denounced :U spirit
nous liquors as "Wet Damnation." Poor fel
low ; he knew whereof he spake, by sad ex
perience, and If living, would apply the same to
Alcoholic Excitants, advertised as Chrealls. But
there is oi Tonic and Alterative in existence
the best the world has ever known which con
tains no alcohol. It is Dr. Walker's Califou-
NK VlFOK BlTTFF. 'T
To Whom It May Concern.
rpiIIS Is to uotify all to whom It may codocrn,
X that I have purchased of W. II. Delcamp,
on the 27lh of April, 1875, tho .following pro
perty nnd loaucd the same to said Delcamp at
my pleasure : 1 Black Horse, 1 Black Mare, I
Bav Horse, t Dun Horse, 6 sets heavy Harness,
1 Heavy Wagon and Log Chains. All person
are warned not to purchase or interfere with the
above property without my permission.
E. DOUDEN.
Lykcus, May 4. ISi.j ,
C ' 'FA C? 1 A lrdav. AKutH wanted. Allclasses
IU 0"f working people of both imm,
young nnd old, make more money st work for n, in
their own Incalilfs, during their ire rooDfuts, of all
ih. time. Ihan at miv IhinB elae. We offer employment
that will pav hnndsomely for every hours work. Full
partionlars'termR, kc, sent free. Now U the time.
Iinn't look for work or b'.tiam't elsewhere, until yon
have learned what a offer. . Stinhom k Co.. Port
Uud, Maine. Jan. 8. 18... lr.
iV anna who contemplate making contracts with news
papers fr Ihe insertion of advertisements, should send
23 eenta to tleo. P. Howell k Co., 41 Park Row, Hew
York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seTenty tli
iinni ivmtainiiiir Hats of over 3000 newspapers and eati-
matea, showing the coat. Advertisements taken for
leadiiie naneram Biany States at a tremendous redac
tion from publinhrre" rateB. Qrr tub book.
,Ian. S, 1875. It.
HEED BROTHER & SEASHOLTZ.
Sunbury, May 81, 1875.
AUniinifttrator'a Xotiee.
(Estate of Jacob W. Wilvert, deceased.)
-.-VflTirr la hr-rchv riven that letters of ad'
LN ministration having been granted to the M. Coolcy, -L. D,
undersigned ou the estate of Jacob w. wiivcri, i Marrow, and m
late of the borough of fcunbury. Pa., deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to muke Immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them, duly authenticated, for
set tl em cut.
EM L WlLYLKi ,
Administrator.
Snnbury, May 7, '75 Ot.
IlETEXTH VOLUME.
Meteorology, bv Prof. Cleveland Abbe, Wash
ington, D. C. (Olii Probabilities.)
Mint and Money, by Henry Carey Baird, Pbila
delpbia.
Methodism, by Prof. C. W. Bennett, D. Dv
Missions, Foreign (Protestant), by Rev.
Charles P. Bush, I. D.
Mineralogy, by Prof. John A. Chnrch.
Mercury (in Medicine), by Prof. E. H. Clarke,
M. D.
Molecule, by Prof. Josiah P. Cooke.
Mortgage, and other legal articles, by Hon. T.
3JISS L. SHISSLER,
Market Square, Snnbury, Fa.
medical and physiological arti
cles, by Prof. J. C. Dalian, M. D.
Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri,
and other articles in American geography, by
Eaton S. Drone.
Metal and Metallurgy, by Prof. Thomas M.
Drown, M. D.
Articles in materia medica, by Robert T. E.Jt?s,
M. D.
Mikabo, by Prof. Joseph Henry, LL. D.,
Smithsonian Institution, Washington.
Mechanics, by Charles L- Hogeboom, M. D.
Manganese, and other chemical articles, by Prof.
C. A. Joy.
Hasjustrecievedalargeandcleganta-sortment I pKe.td m'd '
Microscope, by Prof. A. M. Mayer, Stevens
of
Hats and Bonnets,
For Fall anfl Winter wear.
The choicest shades of ribbons, and nil kinds
of Millinery goods always in store,
GENTS' NECKTIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
Call and see them.
iEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Leading Americas Kern-paper.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, SlQa year, Retui-Weftkly, $3. Weekly, 11
foatoge Tr to the Subscriber. Specimaa Copios
and Advertising Kale Free. Weekly, in clubs of 3u or
more, only $i postage paid. Addrens Tht Tiubvsh,
New York, Jan, . ITS. ly.
Institute.
Mineral Deposltes, by Prof. J. S. Newberry.
LL. D., Columbia College, New Tork.
Missions, Foreign (Roman Catholic), and
other articiles in ecclesiastical history by Rev.
Bernard O'Reilly, D. D.
Mediterranean Sea, by Count L. F. de Ponr
talcs. Moon, and other astronomical articles, by
Richard A. Proctor, A. M., London.
Mennonites, by Prof. A. Ranscbenbnscb.
Mercury, Metallurgy (Ore Dressing and
Mine, by Rosslter W. Raymond.
Melnnchthon, Plillipp, by Prof. Philip Scbaff,
D. D.
Magnolia, Maple, Melon, and other botanical
article, by Prof. George Thurbcr.
Moab, and other archaeological, oriental, and
nhllr!nrivi1 .rtlelna hv Pmf. (3. A. . Van RhTTl.