unburn mtritan.
SUNI3U11Y, SEPTEMBER 17, lS7o.
Itailroad Time Table.
IKKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TKA1S3 AT BCKBt.'KT,
X. C. R. XV.. South. 1 P. & E. R. R. West.
Sric Mail, 12.30 a ui i Erie Mail, B.2a a m
Fart Line, 2.W an) Niagara Ex., ri.35 n.
Phil. Ex., U.40 a m i Elmira Mail 4.10 p ra
Day Ex., 1.00 p m j Fast Line, 7.05 p m
SHAMOKIN DIVISION, N. C. R. W.
LEAVE AKKIVB
Express, 12.25 p in j Mail, '.(.25 a m
Mail, 4.25 p ui Express, 3.55 p m
An accommodation traio leave Sliamokin at
7.10a tn, arriving at Mt. Carmel at 7.40 a in.
Raluring, leave .!t. Carmel at C.15 p m, arriv
iuir at fcluimokin G.45 p ui.
Lackawanna fc Sloomsiiukg R. U. Trains,
leave Northumberland ns follows D.45 a. m.,
aud 4.40 p.m.; arrive at 10.55 a.m., and 5.45 p.m.
1). H k W. R. K. Trains leave at 0.55 a. in.
and arrive at 3.50 p. m.
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had
J. bhipinan, Ticket A sent, at the Depot.
of
Nuuiuirr Arrangement for (lie I'ost
Oltire at hHuburj,
OJice Ojien from ii.bO a. ., to 8 p. tit., etcept
oh titmdayx.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrives as follows :
From the East at 5.15 a. in., 4.10 p. ni.,
" South, 5.15a.m., 4.10 p.m.
" West, 5.15 a. m., 11.15 a. in., I.C5 p. m.
and 4.10 p. m.,
North,1.50 a. in. .11.15 a. in., 4.10 p.m.
bhamokin aud Mt. Carmel, 'J. 25 a. ra.
bbainokin proper, 4.00 p. in.
Mails close as follows :
For the East, 5.45 a. ui., 10.53 a. m., 4.50 p. m.
8.00 p. in.
" South, 10.50 a. m., 4.50 p. in., 8 p. m.
" West, 10.50 a. m., 3.50 p. in., S.OO p. in.
" North, 3.50 p. in., 8 p. m.,
Sliamokin proper 11.15 a. rr.
Suaniokin and offices on that route; 4.2C
p. ni.
Money orders will not be issued aftef C p. m.,
on Saturdavs.
J. J. SMITH, P. M.
jural tTafcs.
Indolence never earned a dollar for any
man.
Jealocsv cannot be coated over with pre
cents.
Never wold at meal time. It spoils diges
tion. Ake you ready to contribute something to the
fair t .
ArovsTi s SmiNGMAX has sold the undivided
half interest in the German farm in Point town
ship, Northumberland county, to Henry Mayer,
at Salem, for $4,500.
EvniiT variety of clears and tobacco of the
best qualities, arc for sale at Mrs. R. Wilvcrt's
tobacco store, in the Post Office building.
S. F. Hewer, of Shamokin, amused himself iu
culllug a blacksmith bellows for J. II. Read, for
which he was sent to the bear trap institution.
2 for 5 cts. Clears twofur 5 cts. equal to
five cent cigars canTe had at the post-office.
Black bass are caught at the Shamokiu dam
by parties lishiug alinont every day, and we are
glad to learn that they are returned into the
river again.
Robert Farssworth, on Eatt Market street,
lias a canary bird fourteen years old.
Mkb.'Johk Clark, of Purdytowu, had an at
tack of paralysis on Monday last.
The price of butter has been forced up to 35
and 40 cts. jt Pi. Too high entirely for the
times.
Skf.ds ! fcEElis ! ! Clover, Timothy aud Tur
nip Seeds for sale by Geo. B. Caiwallaiei:,
No. 00, Market St., Snnhnry, Pa.
July S0.-4 .
Prairie Flower Fine Cut Tobacco, at the
Post Office building. j
J. E. EicniiOLTZ has become the purchaser of
John Collins' book bindery. Mr. Jacob Young
man will run the establishment aud all kinds of
book binding.
Boating on the Pennsylvania canal is good at
present. The transportation of Coal is brisk,
and boatmen get pood rates.
The cistern under No. 1 engine house is to be
abandoned by the council because it needs re
pairing. The Millcr-burg fair la6t week, wc regret to
learn, was not as much of n success as was
desire! to be.
Praikie Flower Fine Cut Tobacco, at the
ost Office building.
Some people are exceedingly thin rkinned and
take otfeu-c at v:ry little tuiugs.
The winter bonnet for the ladies will, it Is
said, be luuded with feathers and birds.
We noticed on our streets a few days ago our
esteemed friend John McFarland, of Delaware
lowiikhip, who has just relumed from a trip to
his native laud, Ireland. Mr. McFarland looks
improved iu health, and wc are clad to learn
that he eujoyed the trip, aud had a pleasant time
itmong his relatives and fiU-uds.
Committed. Hugh Douueliy, from Locust
. Gap, took lodging in the county bear trap build
ing on Monday. He was engaged iu commit
ting an nsuuil aud battery on his wife, aud lite
officers of the law interfcrred iu his amusement.
The trotting at the fair, at this place, promi
ses U be very exciting, as some of the uoted
trotting horse iu the country U be entered.
Borne blooded slock will be on huud,nd we may
tzpect extra lacing.
Rev. G. W. Memfeklt, pacter of the Lutherau
church, at this place, has icccived a call to take
cliarge of the Lutheran congregation nt Water
town, N. Y. The congregation here will de
cldc whether to accept of his resignation on Sun
day next.
Andrew Daniels, blacksmith, had one of .Lis
fingers broke at the R. & E. R. K. shops, nt this
place, on Tuesday latit.
A LARr.K gray crane was shot by Mr. Nath
Fnrman, on Tuesday moruiug, on the hill below
this place. It stood 4 feet C iuches in high, and
measured G feet from lip to tip. It will be stud
cd by Mr. James Washington, bos barber and
farmer, who has had considerable practical ex
perience in prcs-rving the skius of animals aud
birds.
Tne Clement House continues to increase its
custom dai'y through that clever and polity
landlord, Mr. I. S. llurrel. Mr. Burrel has
every comfort that count be wished for about the
house, and his tables eonipaie with the best in
the country.
.Arrangements hae been made with the Le
high Valley railroad, und Dauviile, Ilaztllou &
Wilkcsbarre railroad companies for excursion
rates from Allentown, Easton, Arc., to Sunhury,
to attend the re-union of the 47th Ri'gimeut
P. V. V., ou the 22ud or October next.
Going for Fitsn. A party composed of
Messrs. E. B. Wet-Hull, G. li. Cadwallader, J. J.
Smith, H. F. Maun, E. M. Uucher, W. C.
Pucker, Geo. E. Hoffman, A. N. Bi icc, J. M.
Tufts and N. 8. Eugle, of Sunbury, intend start
ing ou the 27th iiict. for Cituamloigua Lake on
a tishiug excursion. They are expected to re
turn with a good supply. Orders for fish will
rceeive prompt attention by eit her of the above
gentlemen.
Wm. WiucnT and Herbert Wright, of Putter
son, Juniata county, were arrested for selling
tobacco and lienor without license on Thursday
last by Jas. Vandyke U. S. detective, and
brought before l". S. Commissioner W. A. Sober.
They were placed under bail for trial nt next U.
8. District Court.
' Sam. IIeilner, formerly of this place, now
with Ivins fc Bro., No. C4 North Second street,
Philadelphia, is hup, y. Sam. is one of the best
salesmen in the city, and deals fair with all their
customers. He is one of the most polite mcu
that we can find iu Philadelphia, and we always
find him rejoiced on meeting an old friend. He
sell goods extremely low for their quality. Any
thing in the furniture line may be found there,
and at prices that will be an inducement for
every one going to housekeeping to get the most
fashionable and best furniture t hat can be found
anywhere.
"There is always room at the top." Clarke's
New Method for the Piano Forte, is the leading
book for teacher and student ; such is the opin
ion of the thousands of eminent teachers who
have adopted the work. Sent by mail for $ 3.73.
Lre f Walk?r, publisher, Philadelphia. '.
Some railroad companies talk of compelling
their conductors to carry satchels within which
to deposit their tickets, fare, money, &c., said
satchels to be locked with keys not in the pos
session of the conductors. This measure is to
be adopted to prevent peculations by dishonest
conductors, and we fear will have a tendency to
drive ofT houest men. and have their places sup.
plied with those of "easy virtue." The lug
ging of a satchel of this sort would be very hu
miiiatiug to a man of honor, while a rascal, who
has no honor to guard, wouldn't care a button
Attach a cannon ball and chain to au houest
roan's ankle, and the evidence of disgrace con,
stitutes the prime punishment, while a rascal
would feel grieved only nt the physical burden
oud galling of the chain. More hono'able con
ductors than those on the 1 . v L. n. U. are
hard to find, and we hope none of them will be
comiK'lled to bear this yoke of implied disgrace.
Lsvixb n rj Vhrou U-le.
Both our ueigliTTors of the Gazette and Veino-
erut are given to jokes. The former lately
wauled to get a joke on us by misrepresenting
us in ihe late County Convention, and at the
same time intimated jokingly that the editor of
the Democrat was not as strong in faith as he
ought to be. The iaiter copied from the Gazette
the misrepresentation joke, and put himself
right with the Democracy, and states that he did
it because his party might think he was as poor
a Democrat as the editor ol the Ga-.ct'.e was a
Republican. These jokes were all well enough
if thejt did uot expose each others weak points.
Wc don't believe that the principles of either
extend bey ond dollars and cents. The former
declares that he does not publish a party
organ, while the latter wants his party to assist
his "ring" in fleecing the tax-payers. Wa
would'nt be at all surprised t" 6ee Barunm iu
this vicinity soon to secure these two jokers.
The Democratic delegates from this county to
the Erie Couveution last week were nearly all
favored with positions iu the Convention while
there. G. W. Ryon, Esq., Representative dele
gate, helped to make an inflation platform.
Robert Montgomery, Fsq., was put on the com
mittee ou credentials. A. G. Postlcthwaitc, of
Northumberland, was appointed Secretary, and
Capt. Thos. Roach, train despatcher at thedepot
at this place, was Sergcant-at-Arms, but was
unsuccessful iu keeping order or keeping the
delegates from stealing a rooster for Billy Mc-
Mullen, of Philadelphia. The rooster was
perched for some time on Billy's hat until it was
discovered that the motion of the cars had an
unfavorable effect on his bowels, which resulted
in his sudden removal, but uot until Billy's shirt
bosom and ward robe generally were found in a
damaged nnd unpleasant condition.
The fair to be held at this place on the 2Slh,
2'.tlh and COth of September and 1st of October,
we are glad to learn will be attended by more
persons than on any previous occasion. The
exhibition promises to excel nil previous efforts
on account of the liberal premiums offered.
Farmers and others have gone to great paius in
raising stock, grain, Ac, in anticipation of this
fair, and bv the inducements held out, will
bring their products for exbibitiou. By the in
formation we could gather thus far we may ex
pect an unusual number of articles brought here,
und the fair to excel any other in this part of the
country. The stock, agricultural, fruit and
floral departments will receive more attention
than anything that has ever before been seen in
this county. Col. Taggarl's block of poultry,
which is attracting attention everywhere in the
State, alone Is worth a visit to sec, as no such a
variety of fowls has been exhibited anywhere in
the State. The accommodations to exhibitors
will also be belter than before, a by cxjierience
the cfluers have learned the needs, and arc
making ample preparations to please every ex
hibitor as well as those visiting the grounds.
Parlies along the line of railroads will be glad
to learn that the fares will be reduced to excur
sion rates.
Pay Day at the Central Clothing Emi-o
ru m. Ou Wednesday, pay day of the railroad
company made things lively about the Central
Clothing E;nKriuiu, .T Messrs. Simon A Op-
peiiheiuier, corner Third aud Market street.
During the e:aire 'their store was filled by
customers, aud the immense lot of goods carried
away viu truely astonishing. The ucw stock jusi
opened attracts great numbers, aud the extreme
low prices causes every one to buy. Goods are
almost given away. Those who have not been
iu their store will be repaid by paying a visit aud
look upon the magnilieieiit styles. Everybody
can lie suited, old or young.
The attention of our readers i called to the
advcrliscuicul of Messrs. Baxter A Co., Baukers,
of 17 Wall St., New York city. This well known
house make a specialty of stock privileges, and
operate for their uou-icsidcnt customers, by se- j
leering stocks aud closing contracts free of
charge. Uy this justly popular mode of invest
ment S 100 pays 1000 prolit within 30 days, if
the stock moves 10 per cent., and pays in like
proportion Tot a greater or less movcineut of the
stock. If you send to them, full information
"how to do it" will be given, free.
The "Unexpected" (colored) base ball club
organized in this place a few weeks ago, Tues
day afternoon last they played the "Dauutles"
club ou the CoilcI grouuds. The "Unexpected"
played well ; but as they could uot expect to
bent the "Dauntless" ciub on At-couut of their
large experience, they, nevertheless, showed con
siderable efficiency in the," game. The score
stood us follows : Uuexpected, 14 ; Dauntless,
31.
The several railroad have issued orders for
excursion ticket lor the fair to be held at Sun
bury, Pa., ou September 28, 29 aud 30 and Octo
ber 1, 1875, at the following rates for the rouuil
trip coining aud leturn, to wit :
ON THE PHILADELPHIA ANU TRIE RAILROAD.
Races at Dewart. The following races will
come off ou the new track between Watsontown
and Dewart, on to-morrow (Saturday), at two
o'clock p. m. Three minute race, purse $35.
First horse $20, second 10, third f 5. P. La
ser's "Flying Jennie," J. R. Cooner's "Stone
Wall," nnd Geo. Vincent's "Pastime" are enter
ed for the race.
Purse for 2:50 horses, 35. First $20, second
f 10, third 5. R. Datesmau's "Brown Joe," J.
Derr's "Handy Andy," and C. Gainberlain's
'Harry Clay" have been entered for this race.
On the same day James Eekroit will trot his
gray stallion, "Bashaw," agaiust time.
The trotting purses are for mile heats, best
three in five iu harness, and will be governed by
the rules of the national association. Entrance
ten per cent, of each purse.
Arkested. J. Lawrence, agent for T. II.
Stout, was arrested on Thursday for peddling
sweet potatoes around town in violation of the
uiarkft regulations, and fined ?3 and costs. The
section nndcr which he was arrested reads as
follows :
"Site. 2. No pcrsou or persons shall be per
mitted to peddle or vend on the streets of this
borough, any eggs, meat, butter, poultry, fruit
or vegetables, from wagons, carts or other con
veyances on auy day of the week except ol regu
lar market days, mid on such days only after
the hours fixed for closing the said markets, tin
der a penalty of live dollars for every offence
When yon visit Philadelphia call nt Nos. CI,
GO and CS north Second street and see Sam. Heil-
uer, formerly of Sunbury, sell the handsomest
furniture sold iu the city, for Ivins fc Bro. This
linn have the largest assortment that can be
found iu the city to select from. Sec advertise
ment in another part of this paper, nnd examine
their prices. None but the best articles are kept
in that establishment.
Wn regret to learn that Mr. Charles Harris,
son of Mr. H. A. Harris, was severely injured
on Mouday last, by jumping from a train at
Montaudon, while the curs were in motion. Mr.
Hauls was throw;! violently to the ground aud
received a severe oontusion on the iiead besides
numerous bruises on other parts of his body.
He wa brought to Milion and Dr. J. II. Miles
was called in, who rendered the iiec.lcd surgical
aid, and at last accounts the injured man wa
getting alor.g well aud considered out of danger.
There is no use of warning people not to jump
off the cars when in motion. They will do it
and thev will cet hurt. MMonl'iii.
lug passengers from building to building, on a
narrow guage railway, the cars being propelled
by a patent force without horse power. The
distance, the entire round, is said to be about
eight miles and the fare to be five cents. Pro
perly managed, they will make it pay, and be at
the same time a relief to poor, tired human na
ture. In conclusion let me ouly say prepare to
be on hand. None of us, iu all human pro
bability, will be able, conveniently, to attend the
next.
I may give you another before the Centennial,
and if so, will certainly subscribe myself.
Yours truly,
Occasional.
SUtfBURY MARKETS.
Bunbcrt, Sept. 10. 1875.
IjRain Wheat per bushel tl.2M41.40
We direct attention to the advertisement iu
another column of Messrs. J. M. Rogers fc Co.,
importers of dry goods, nt theS. XV. eor. Fourth
and Arch streets, Philadelphia, old stand of
Eyre & Landell. Their fall stock is very inten
sive, and buyers both at wholesale and retail
will find it one of the best establishments iu the
city toi:t their stock for fall trade.
Mt. Carmel Items.
Cascai ties. Lewis Parsduski, a Polander,
was severely hurt by a fall of ccal nt Stewurts-
ville on the 10th iust.
At the same colliery two men named A. P.
Heplerand Win. Rtiroff, were hurt last Monday.
The former had his leg broken and the latter
was struck ou the head by a falling prop.
A lad by the name of Becker had his collar
bone broken by falling from a swing on Sunday,
the 12tli in-t.
Seven Points, Sept. 0, 1875.
Ktlitor Anici'i'.'au :
A few evenings since our es
teemed townsman, Mr. William Raker, was
awakened from his slumbers by loud rapping at
his door. Upon inquiring what the party want
ed, he was informed that his presence at the
band room w-is needed, and always haviug re
sponded to the call of the association, he dressed
himself and proceeded to the room. Upon ar
riving there he was cooly informed that the
band held an old grudge against him for some
time, and had this evening determined to reward
him for it with a good caning, and to his sur
prise the leader stepped forward, and, ou behalf
of the baud, presented him with one of the
handsomest c;i:"ies I ever saw. After recovering
from his su-prise he received the beautiful testi
monial in a few feeling and well-timed remarks.
The band was happily enteitained, wheu all re
tired to their homes to dream of the pleasures of
the evening. Mr. Raker is an active citizen ol
this place, always ready to lend a helping hand
to a friend, aud at all limes is found in the front
rank of any movement calculated to promote
the interest of his tow n. The band did well in
handsomely acknowledging bis merit.
From Williamsporl and return
" Muncy and return
" Montgomery and return
" Dewart and return
" Watsonlowu and return
" Milton nnd return
" Montaudon and return
LEWISIIfKG AND SriUCE CltEKK R. it.
From Lewisbarg ami return
" Miffiiuburg aad returu
" Milimou'. aud return
" Laurelton and returu
SHAMOKIN DhAKtU OF N. C. It. W.
From Snyilertown and return
" I'axiuos and return
" Shamokiu and return
Fulion and return
" Mt. Carmel and return
XOHTIIThN CENTRAL It. R.
From Selinsgrove nu:l return
" TrcVorton Junction and return
" Georgetown and return
" Millertburg and return
1.50
1.10
.05
.77
.07
.50
.40
1.12
1.33
1.43
.40
.50
.70
.!0
1.05
.30
.50
.70
1.10
Personal. Mrs. J. B. Shipiuau, mother of
Jacob Shipman, of this place, who hay been on
a visit to her friends in this county since Decem
ber last, contemplates starting for her home :n
Iowa, ou the 5th of next mouth. Mr. Shipman
wns a icsident of this place some twenty years
ago, but moved to the wet with her husband,
where she has resided si nee, and beeamo one of
the old inhabitants of that country. During
her visit here she has met many of her early
friends with whom she spent her childhood days,
uud who were rejoiced to see her once more, al
though in her d"clining years. She will be ac
companied to her western home by her son Jacob
Shipman, and her departure will be much re
gretted by old and new friends.
The Executive Committee of the Union Park
aud Agricultural Association, are requested to
meet at the Arbitration room, lu :he Court House,
at Sunbury, Pa., ou Salurtiay,3eptembcr 18, 1875,
at 1 o'clock P. M. A lull turnout is requested,
as business of important will be transacted.
Emani fx Wilvert, Sor. Malick,
Secretary. President.
The bam of Win. Marr, of Mt. Pleasant
township, turned to the ground, with all its con
tents, ou Tuesday last. The owner and other
persons were threshing grain in the barn on that
day with a horse power machine. Suddenly
flames broke upon them from beneath, and the
men were barely tblc to escape. One of the
horses on the power was rescued from the flames,
though badly burned, and the other was con
sumed. Mr. Marr's entire crop of winter grain
and hay were iu the barn. We have not been
able to learn further particulars. No insurance.
filnotmb'trg Columbian, fsrjit. 3.
' "the war cry, &c. ;" aud well they may
The people and nation have nothing
Letter From riiiiadelpliia.
Philadelphia, Seit. 14, 1875.
Fr'uwl W'iircrt :
I suppose you will not think
amiss a few Hues from heir. Judging from the
reports of tiie American, the political canvass
has opened with you vigorously, and with, I
should judge, a good prospect of success. Since
the meeting of the unterritied at Erie, and the
display of their "Hag Flag," and the miserable
rehash they call principles, all dissatisfaction or
doubt of success in our ranks is healed up, und
has given way to a determined air to do and
work that when the sun sets November 2, 1S75,
it may be upon the defeat aud demoralization of
the Democratic horde, and be the practical set
ting of the Centennial National contest. The
greatest activity now exists in all parts here.
We had a rousing old-fashioned meeting Satur
day evening to open the Slate campaign. Our
enemies are dreadfully worried over what they
are pleased to call "Ihe bringing up the dead
issues,'
fear it
but foigivcuess for those w ho believed they were
right, aud were braye enough to defeud it ; but
for the miserable creatures who were too cow
ardly to do so, and uow are on their State nnd
county tickets, never ! Two things ate essential
to success iu Pennsylvania, a good war and pro
tective tariff record. We lorgive the treason,
but don't forget it, and are not willing to give
them the chance of repeating it Next week it
is expected to recognize the veteran (Harlranft)
club that creutcd bueh a favorable impression nt
the great couvrntion at Pittsburg in '72, com
posed entirely of o'.d veteran soldiers now of the
lirst pnsit!ons in sociilyand in business walks.
We have aii.ext'elieut city ticket, aud cannot be
otherwise thau successful.
Jut uow here with you and throughout the
length and breadth of the land, the nil-engrossing
sul j.ct of thought and talk is ihe ''Centen
nial." A view must be had of the buildings and
i;iiiiieii-e space assigned the use of the Exposi
tion to form any idea of its magnitude. It is
now a mutter of eel Utility thai the buildings
will be ready in time, and one cim hardly realize
that fourteen months a :o these great structures
were not commenced, and thai on the 4th of
July, '74, the grass had to be mowed to admit of
the removal of the first spade of each. But it
is so, and the progress made every week is plain
ly to be seen. Memorial Hall, which is to re
main a permanent building, is now being plas
tered, the outside being finished to ,hc very top
of the statue surmounting it. Machinery Hall
uud the Main buliding are ulmost under roof
and the former nearly completed, the latter being
glazed. These are temporary buildings. Hor
ticultural Hall (permanent building), is very
uea?ly completed, and Agricultural Hall well
under way. These are the buildings the Exposi
tion furuishes. In addition many nation nnd
even states will provide buildings of their own.
Outside the ground ail is bustle. Ou every
side hotels aud rows of houses, to be used for
hotels, and afterwards throw u into residences,
are being built, and to such an exlcut the over
cautious are crying it is being over done. A
few day ago I had a letter from an army officer
on the extreme edge of Tcxus. He say "every
man I meet say he's going to be iu Philadelphia
in '7C. I am too, unless unavoidable occurrences
prevent." So also a correspondent from the
forests and lake cities of Minnesota says "with
the same breath as they complain of hard times,
they say we're all going to the Centennial in '70.
I do uot believe our people realize the crowds
that must be provided for. No ci'.y iu the Union
can accommodate so many. Our country a'l
around can be so readily reached. The latest
thing is the Granger pUin. A relative prominent
iu that interest wishes to know if they can se
cure 20 or 30 acres to put up shedding and tents
to accommodate the fraternity. They want no
"middlemen" to live off them. They're going
to bring their families and take their time and
not spend a littie fortune to do it. Inside the
grounds the West End P, R. XV. Co. have secured
the exclusive right of lmvintr a track and earrv-
Jtiry List for first Monday o ("October
Baruhart Adams, Washington.
John Boyer, Cameron.
Jacob Cassatt, Sunbury, W. W. i
James Carl, Lewis.
John Cathcart, Delaware.
Eli Dreher, Mt. Carmel boro.
Charles Ditty, Shamokiu, W. W.
Aaron Derr, Little Muuauoy.
Samuel Faust, Sr., Sunbury.
Christian Gonsert, Cameron.
John W Hutlier, Turbtil.
Jacob Hoiilz, Turbut.
Israel L. lliii, Lewis.
Wm. W. Uorner, 8unbury.
Erasius Hoffman, Rush.
Henry Hill, Shamokin twp.
Jackson Kershner, Shamokin twp.
Eli H. K uouse, Shamokiu.
J.ieob Kline. Shamokin twp.
David P. Mart z, bhamokiu twp.
John Krissmcr, Jordau.
Jackson Lcighow, North'd.
Samuel P. Muflley, Turbut. m
Jacob Metzinger, Mt. Carmel twp.
John O'Donuel, Mt. Carmel twp.
Wm. Owen, Shamokin.
l'JliasPeifer, Jackson.
Daniel II. Rothcruiel, Zerbc.
Jacob F. Rohrbach, Suubury.
Godfrey Rockefeller, Rush.
Juo. F. Rothermel, Shamokiu.
Emanuel M. Spalz, Lower Mahanoy.
Peter Thomas, Jackson.
Gideon Wolf. Lower Augusta.
John G. Wynn, Lower Augusta.
Reubeu Woif, Lower Augusta.
The Multiplication of Disease.
Diseases multiply. Oue begets another. A
trilling indisposition may, therefore, originate a
complication of dangerous maladies. Indiges
tion begets far more formidable diseases ; a mul
titude of ailments arc traceable to constipation j
fever mid ague unhinges the entire nervous sys
tem, and is therefore the source of the protean
ni. incuts which affect that portion of the human
organism. Hostttter's Stomach Bitters, how
ever, whether resorted to at the inception ol
those disorders of the stomach, bowels or liver,
which give birth to the majority of diseases and
disabilities, or taken when they have ripened In
to formidable maturity, arc alike powerful to
cure, lac process ot recovery is, ol course,
longer when the malady has gaiucd headway,
but it is none the less ccrt.iin. Dyspepsia, con
ssipation, biliiousness, kidney complaints and in
termittent fever, invariably yield to the opera
tion of the greal alterative and iuvigorant.
prime white
Rye per bush ....
Com "
Oats
1.121.25
7580
75&80
Flour Extra Family pr bbl 5.507.50
common 5.50(7.00
uucKwneat 4.00
led Corn & Outs Chop pr 100 lo 1.503.00
Shorts & Mixture 1.501.75
Potatoes, &c per bushel 80(S, 1 .00
Provision Ham per lb 10(3:20
Shoulder pr lb UdylS
liaeouprlb 10 12
Beef, retail pr lb 14(20
Veal, do do 1018
Dried Beef pr lb 2530
Poultry Chickens, dressed pr lb YiCctlH
Do. live weight 10(ftl2
iutter rnmeper lb 30f.35
Eis Per dozen 1 S(ji'20
)usxucss jjlocals.
O ' Tn Q "J A Per Dy at Uouie. Terms free. Acl.lreec
V") V4VO. Stisbom Co., Portland, Maine.
Jan. 22, 1875. ly.
AVnEX you go to Philadelphia, stop at
the Allegheny House, No. 812 and 814,
Market St. Re-Ctted, re-furnished, &c,
by A. IJeck, Proprietor, and price ouly $2
per day.
Smith fc Bito. have jnst received another lot
of boots and shoes, is heard on street corners
every hour in the day. They are constantly re
ceiving new lots to take the place of those sold.
Their sales are rapid, n they sell cheap, and
keep the best in market. Their new styles arc
very handsome, good and substantial.
Prairie Fi.mvr.it Fine
Post Oflicc building.
Cut Tobacco, at the
Pfitn Havana cigars at Mrs. R. Wilvert'l ci
gar store, iu the Tost Ofiiee building.
Have you raised u campaign club for tlie
Aineican t Now is the lime. For 25 cts. in ad
vance the American will be sent from now until
after the elect ion.
A first class, ucw Piano of the very best
make, will be sold at a reduction of one third its
value. Also, a second hand Cabinet Organ,
nearly new, for a little over half price. Enquire
of n. B. Masser.
Clear Havana cigars for sale nt the Post Office
building.
Srinsa Hats. A large assortment of Spring
uud Summer Hats have just been received at S.
Faust's Hat Store, ou Market sqnare, Sunbury.
Stylish Hats of the latest fashion are sold at the
most reasonable prices.
Musical. J. J Keefer Uua-Utrn1'5"'! llis
excellent musuf instruments into the building
on Fourth street, below Market, nearly opposite
the City Hotel. Any kind of Musical instru
ments of the most improved styles and make arc
kept in his establishment. Pallor Organs,
Piaiio'of the best manufacture in the country
will be found at his store. He is also agent for
the best sewing machines now in ue.
The light running "Domtitic" Sewing ma
chine, on account of its mauy point of superi
ority, has a better demand thau any other manu
factured, and takes the lead with the public over
machines long regarJed ns the best. Also the
new Grover and Baker sewing machine not sur
passed by any other. . Orders lor these machines
will be promptly tilled by Miss Caroline Dalius,
agent.
I'arlnr Ortjawi Miss C. Dalius is the agent foi
the sale of Parlor Organ-, Pianos, and all kinds
of musical Instruments. The yery best instru
ments are furnished ou short notices at prices
to suit times. Call or address,
C. DALIUS,
No. 93. Market St.. Sunbury.
Obstacles to Marriage.
Happy Relief for Vouug 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 cuveloper. Address, HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, 41'J N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa., an Institution having a high reputation for
honorable conduct and professional skill.
May 2S, 1875. ly.
CJlmrclieH of Huubnry,
Tin- MKhodist F-i iscoivd 'imrc:i, Area Stio l, ltev.
I. A. D. Moyer, jusier.
Tlie rreribvleiiun I'nurch, Market Sqiure, ltev. S. J.
Millikfii. pastor.
Tlie Lutheran Church, Third Street, ltev. G. VV". Hem
l rly. pester.
Tue rei'orieetl Church, cor. Hv-coiul and Chestnut
K!PetH, ltev. ( S. (iCiirhurl, j.ater.
Tue Baptist t'lmrej, K.'titii fourth Rtretf, Rev. A. ('.
Wh':ii. .u;er.
The j;pisev; al Chinch, lLtudwiiy, Kev. Dr. Jlvwitt,
p:.ie.er.
The Itoiuaii CalLnlie ciiureii, An il street, IU v. Father
1 1 lui'iR, j asior.
Kci'rct HotdcticH of uiiUury.
1'ATBiOTie Oi:i?:k Sox op Amebic a. Washington
Cimi, Nil. V 1. O. S. fif A.f mee;s ill KeJ Mea'H li:.ll,
ilal)itH LuiluiliX. Mulket street, vn j Tmt..i.iv vvvuiiiK.
KusqueijjUL'a Couimandery, No. t'. A., P. u. H. nf
A., meet H'MMiid TlinrxiUiy oi e::rli month, iu lirhdifs
liuildiuK, Market stpiure.
WNiniigroii Camp Nt). 1!'4 hhv!h every Muinluy even
in Kill Men's K ill.
Kmihits or J'vtiiiam. Easleru Klar Loityr, Nil. U
Kiiir;h:s of pylii.is ; meets every Weilijed;iy rveuini;,
in lliiffht's ImiMniK, com. r Thiiil aud Muike! streets.
Caytigj Lode, No. 41t, KnichlH ol ! Irian, nv- Is
every Friday rveDiiiR in lirighl'H Building, corner of
Third and M u-ket streets.
Isi.ri'i:sii.i Okkkkok Oii Fkli.ows. Fort u
Riista Kuraiiipnfiit, No. 14(1, I. . ol . V., meet ou
the lir.it and third Monday of each month, at their hall
iu Clenieiit'a lmildiiiK, cor. Third hi. and Market square.
Niiiibury Lodije, No. 'Jo.!, I. . oi O. r meets every
Sat iinluv evening, in 'lenient 's ImildiiiK, Market square.
Anna ld;e. No. M, I "f lir-liek.i. I. of D. t'.,
meets on the second and I'omtli Monday of each
month, in Clement 'b Hall Murkc! square.
Fort AiikukU Jxde, No. fcft, I. li. of . K., meets
every Tuesday eveuinir, iu Bright' lmildiiiK.
Sovritrms lVTHionr Kviouts. I.anee and Shield
Conclave, No. II, S. J. K., meets second and fourth
Monday evening of eaeli month, in Urihl's bf.ihuni;,
cor. Third aud Market stre.'tn.
I'NITKK A2f kkican Mixbakich. Brady Council, No.
221, . I'. A. M., meets every Friday evening, in cle
ment' Imil.ljntf, Mai kit square.
Iwennvr:r oni'KB ok Bf.i Mr.N. Shivlio-imvkiu
Trilie, No. li'', I. . It. M., niec's every Thursday ven
ine, in their li ill, llauj ' buildiuK, Market street.
Mason-s. No. 2 A. Y. M. meen in Manotiic lli.il,
Third street, on night o! lull moon.
Brothkhhoou Lix'OMoTiVK Knmkkkb. Snntmry
Division, o. !S, li. of V. F.., meet the Unit and third
Sunday of each mouth, on third floor of the Post office
bnildinif. Third street.
.In. ). t:. A. M. Mason Council, No. 131, meets every
Thursday nisht, at their chamlier, in Clemeni's hall.
Market square.
tidinxi'dws.
Sept. Cth, by Rev. 11. C. HaithcoX, Enw'AKD J.
Yeaoeh to Mis Sai.ue E. Ghet, both of Paxi
no, tbi county.
Sept. 12th, by the same, Mr. Elias Wetzel
and Mrs. Carolina Hoffman, both of Shamokin.
dels Sbbfrlismcnts.
ORPil l.VS' COURT SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Couit of Northumberland county, will be ex
posed to sale by public vendue or outcry, on
Friday, Ootobcr 8thf 1S75,
On the premises, in Lower Mahanoy towuship,
iu Mahautongo Valley, the following Real Es
tate, to wit : Purpart No. 1.
A TRACT OF LASD,
Situate '.n Lowef Mahanoy township, Northum
berland county, Pa., udjoiuing land or Michael
lleekert and Kiu'l Ueckert, Purpart No. 3, of
estate of Philip ncckert, deceased, Win. Binga
mau, Adam Rudysilt and aud others, contaiuinir
10! acres and 120 perches. Wheroon are erected
a large
FKAME
DWELLING HOUSE
AXD BAXK RARX,
Wagon Shed, Spring House aud all necessary
out buildings, Cider Press, an Orchard with
choice f ruit. The tract is iu a high state of cul
tivation and well watered by running springs.
ALSO:
T . V . . .
i ui pun .-to. .,. a iraci ot land, siinatcd in
Lower Mahanoy township, Northumberland
county. Pa., adioiuinar lauds of Geonro iirosious.
John Patrick, Wm. Deppen nnd others, contain-
inr. . ? 4 ...inf. 1 .1 -
inS u .m.i j, jiLitncs. iiuoui ten acres oi
which Is well timbered and the balance in a ood
state of cultivation, nnd w ell watered with run
ning spriugs. Late the estate of Philin Heckert.
.1 , '
ueceusuu.
Sale to commence nt 10 o'clock. A. M.. on "said
aay, w nen the conditious ol salo will be made
known dv
EML HECKERT, Administrator,
of Philip Heckeut, Deceased.
Lower .Mahanoy twp., Sept. 10. 1875.
CHASTITY;
Or, OI K SECRET SIXS.
Dr. Dio Lewis's new and great work. Inval
uable to all, whether married or simile. Price
bold only by agents. In its table of
contents are : Reason rerun Passion, Early Mar
riageSjMarital Excesses, Unjust Suspicions, Pre
venting Conception, Woman's Ruling Passion,
Fielicide, Hereditary Intluences, Masturbation.
Obscene Literature, Celibacy, Advice to Yonng
Women and Young Men. The Social Evil.
Nocturnal Emissions, Cure for Sexual Longings,
Practical Suggestions, etc.
AGENTS WBNTED everywhere. For full
description. Table of Contents, extracts, strong
testimonials, nnd liberal terms, address the pub
lishers (at olllce nearest you), GEORGE MAC
LEAN CO., Philadelphia, Cincinnati, or Chi
cago. Sept. 10, lin.
tfctfrfisiiunts.
GOOD PAY FOR AGENTS.
"Oiitoflhc Ilurjly Hurly."
By MAX ADELER, is the best book of its klud in
print. And it is a good kind, for you laugh over
almost every page, and feel better for it after
wards. "Quaint, graphic, and perfectly natural;
it author is a wit of the first water." London
(England Figaru. "Full of fun, but more full
ofeense; everywhere fresh, original, ingenious,
droll, and delightful." Gardener's Magazine,
(London)England. "Surpasses anything In its
lino which we have had for years." Chicago
Inter Ocean. "Every way satisfactory"
Phila. Ledger. "As comical as anything ever
written by Tom Hood." Phila. Evening Bul
letin. "Inimitable" Louisville Ledge. "Full
of the richest humor." Toledo Blade. "Con
tains food for mirth enough to defy all the
wrinkled care of Christendom" Brooklyn Ar
gus. Has uenrly 490 fine original engravings,
and, being low iu price, sells immensely ,(through
Agent ouly). Exclusive territory given. Send
to the publishers, und net the poiuts. Address,
GEORGE MACLEAN & CO., Philadelphia,
Cincinnati (whichever is nearest you).
Sept. S, 1 m.
Xellce to Ilie lloirn and Legal Ke-
rcsentalives of" George CU-ie aud
( ath rlnc 4iei.se. late ofthc Town-
fhi ol Jordan, Count- or Xorth-
uinberland, aud State or I'enus) 1-
vauia, Oeccased.
Sur writ of Partition, November Term, 1575.
To David Geisc, Beneville Geise, George.Geise,
Rachel Yr'ensel, Elizabeth Lcsher :
Take notice, that an inquest will be held on the
premises of George Geisc and Catharine Geise,
ueeeased, ill the township of Jordau, county of
Northumberland aforesaid, on Saturday the Oth
day of October, A. D. lTo, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of that day, to value and divide certain
real estate of said deceased, to wit : Two cer
tain tracts or pieces of land situate in Jordan
township, Northumberland county, Pa., one
thereof adjoining lands of Join Kressinger aud j canal company uot haviug yet delinitelv
Abram Adams, containing one acre more or less, ! mined their line,) the location not to be-
on which are erected a two-storv dwelling house,
a stable and out buildintrs. The other thereof
adjoining lauds of Davis Doruinoyer, John Kres
singer, Isaac Rebuck and others, containing
twenty-five ueres more or less ; also a certain
tract or piece of land situate as aforesaid, ad
joining lands of David Scliwartz,Josiah Schwartz,
Peter Sehwurtz, Samuel 1 ergerand John Daniel,
containing one hundred acres more or less, on
which arc erected a two-story dwelling house, a
bank barn and out building, to and among the
heirs nnd legal representatives, if the same can
be done without prejudice to or spoiling the
whole thereof, otherwise to value nnd nppruise
the same according to law, at which time r.ud
place you are requested to attend if you think
proper.
S. II. ROTHERMEL,
SherifT.
Sheriffs OUiee, Suubury, Pa., Aug. 27, '75. St
XOTICE.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ) Qo
County of Noi thnmberland. j
At an Orphans' Court ho'den at Suubury, in
and for said county, on the fourth day of August,
A. D. 1875, before'the Hon. Wm. M. Rockefeller,
President Judge, and Joseph Nicely, Esq., his
-- Associate, Judges of said Court upon
L.S. the petition of G. W. Zieglei attorney
v- for Thomas R. Evans, one of the htirs
nt law of David Lloyd, dee'd, The Court grant
ed a rule on you Mrs. Ann Bennet of Belieview,
Luzerne county, Pa., and Thomas R. Evans the
petitioner, the only known heirs of the said
David Lloyd, late of the Borough of Shamokiu,
Northumberland county, Pa., dee'd, to come
into Court on the second Monday of November,
A. D. 1S75, and accept or refuse the real estate
of said dee'd, ut the valuation or show- eau.-e
why the same should not he sold according to
the Act of Assembly in such ease mad and pro
vided. Witness the Hon. William M. Rockefeller.
President Judge of the said Court at Sunbury,
this eighteenth dav of Atigtisl, A. D. is;.",.
GEO. li. REIMENSNYDEU,
Aug. !7, 1S75. Dep. Clerk O. C.
( OAli. M.O( R,Gi: I AMI I'JIM-
I'iiati:.
rI'MIE undersigned having connected the Coal
JL business with his cxtensiveFLOURA; GRAIN
trade, is prepared to supply families with the
VERY REST OF COAE.
t UK VI' FOR CASH.
Egg, Stove and Nut, constantly on hand. Grain
taken in exchange for Coal.
I am also prepared to supply to farmers an l
others
TIIE NATIONAL SOLUBLE BONE.
This Phosphate is of a higher grade than is
usual in this country, and is sold nt a reasonable
price.
J. M. CADWALLADF.R.
Sunbury, S.-pt. 10, 1S75. if.
PUBLIC SALE
"TTTILL be sold nt the public house of Henry
On Saturday morning, 11th Inst., CARRIE,
little daughtei of Mr. John Cruicksliank, aged 4
venr". 1 month nnd 1 dnv.
ICE A I. ESTATE.
sold nt the public hon
'onrad in Pnrdytown, Northumberland
couuty, Pa., on
FRIDAY, THE 2Uh DAY SEPTEMBER, 1875,
All that certain half interest iu a ot of ground
situated in Purdytown, being 'M feet front on
Market street, ami 200 feet in depth, adjoining
lots of George Conrad on the west, and Alfred
Fassold on the cast, whereon is erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
containing 5 rooms and an entry. A two story
bakery with au oven, a rcw slaughter house,
stable and necessary outbuildings, a lot ol
choice fruit, &c.,fec.
Also, nt the fame time aud place, a lot of
baker's utensils, late the property of Messrs.
Steele fe Bro.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. ni., of said
day, when conditions will be made known by.
AMOS STEELE,
Surviving partner and Executor of W. J. Steele,
deceased.
N. B. Persons buying the above property will
also be offered the other half interest of the said
lot of ground. A. STEELE.
Pnrdvtown. Sept. 3. 1875.
SIierllT's Sales of Real Estate.
BY virtue of sundry Writs of 2d Plnries Fieri
Facias, Plnries Levari Facias, Venditioni
exponas, alias Venditioni Exponas, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Northum
be r land county, aud Testatum Venditioni Expo
nas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county, and to me directed, will be
exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the
coun uouse, in sunbory, Pa., on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1875.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following pro
perty, to wit :
Four certain lots or pieces of ground sitnate
in Shipc' addition to the borough of Sunbury,
in the coutily of Northmnberland, and Slate of
Pensylvania, one thereof bounded northwardly
by a twenty foot alley, eastwan'.ly by lot of
Reid, southwardly by a forty feet street,
and westwaed'y by lot of S. R. Shipe, contain
ing in width twenty-five feet, and iu depth one
hundred and eighty-eight feet, more or less,
marked on the plan of said addition as lot num
ber eleven, with the appurtenances consisting of
a to-story frame house aud other buildings.
One other thereof known and designated on
the plan of said addition as lot number one,
bounded northwardly bv laud of J. Shissler!
eastwardly by a twenty foot alley, southwardly
by lot number two, und westwardly by Front
street, containing in width twenty-seveu feet, and
iu depth one hundred und sixtv feet.
One other thereof known and designated or
the plan of said addition as lot number two,
bounded northwardly by laud of J. Shissler.
eastwardly hy a twenty foot alley, southwardly
by lot number three, and westwardly by Front
street, containing in width thirty feet, aud in
depth one hundred and sixty feet, and the other
thereof known and designated on the plan of
said addition as lot number three, bounded north
wardly by lot number two, eastwardly bv a
twenty foot alley, southwardly by lot number
lour, containing in width thirty feet, and in
depth one hundred and sixty feet.
Also, A certain lot or piece of ground situate
in the town of Trevorton. conntv and State afore
said, known and designated on the plan of said
town as lot number twelve, Iu block number
seventy-eight, fronting on Market street tweuty-
uve ieet, ana extending ottcK that width one
hundred and twenty-tlve feet to Railroad street,
Also, All those lour certain lots or pieces of
ground situate in the borough of Sunbury, or
adjacent to the bjrough, county and State afore
said, DoundctI and described as follows, to wit :
Beginning at a post on the eastern bank of the
Sunbury Gut on the northern line of a 6treet or
laue, which is a continuation or extension of
Race street ; thence along the northern line of
said street or lane south sixty-three degrees, fifty
minutes cast titty feet to a stouc : thence bv
land of J. J. Reimeusnyder, north twenty-six de
grees ten minutes east two hundred andseventy
ouc feet to a stone in the southern line of a forty
foot stiett ; thence along the same north sixty-
iiiree uegreea utty minutes west sixty-eight aud
one-half feet to the eastern bank of said Gut;
thence down the said Gut south seventeen de
grees west sixty feet ; and south twenty-three
degrees fifteen minutes west two hundred and
t welve feet to the place of beginning, containing
fifteen thousand four hundred and t went v square
feet, beiug part of out lot number nine, as
marked on the general plan of Suubury, with the
appurtenances consisting ot a story frame dwell
ing house and olher buildings.
Also, All those two certain lots or pieces of
ground siiuate in Lppcr Augusta towusuip, iu
Courad's addition to Sunbnry, bonuded and de
served as lollows : One thereof beginning at a
post corner nnd the north en6t comer of an
other lot latelv belonging to C. A. Reimeusny
der, and on the south line of an alley, thence
oy said alley sonm sixty-uve degrees east thirty
feet to a post, theuce by Frederick S. Martz's
lot sotiin twcniy-hve degrees west two hundred
feet to a post, thenee'bv land of Geo. Conrad
uorth scvcnjy-Uve degrees west thirty feet to a
post, thence by lot late of C. A. Reimensnvder
north tweuty-llve degrees east two hundred feet
to the place of beginning, containing six thou
sand square feet, aud the other thereof begin
ning at post corner ot tins and the north-east
coiner of lot of D. K. Ilauck. south sixty-five
degrees east thirty feet to a post, theuce along
saui aney souin sixty-uve degrees east thirty
feet to a post, thence by lot of George Conrad
south twenty-five degjecs west two hundred feet
to a post on the nortli side of a street, thence by
said street north sixty-five degrees west thirty
lectio a post, inence Dy lot or said David K.
HaucK uorth twenty-five degrees east two hun
dred feet to the place of beginning, containing
six thousand square feet, with the appurtenances
eouaisting ol a double two-story frame dwelling
house and other buildings.
Also, Three certain lots or pieces and a Dart
of lot of ground situate in Shissler' addition to
the borough of Suubury, State and county afore
said, two thereof known and designated on the
plan of said addition as lots numbers one and
two, ir. block number two, each containing in
width twenty-five feet, and in depth one hundred
and fifty feet, bounded northward bv an allev.
eastward by an alley, southward by a forty feet
street, and westward by an alley, with the ap-
purtenauecs consisting of a stable. One other
thereof bounded northward by an alley, cast
ward by lot number six, southward by a lort
feet street, and westward by lot number four.
containing in width thirty feet and In depth one
nuiKired ana ntty leet, being lot number live, in
block number three, with thcappurteuances con
sisting of a story frame house, Ac., and Part
of lot being the eastern twenty-six feet of lot
number lour, lu block number three, bounded
and Jescribed as follows : begiuning nt a rolut
'our feet from the western corner of lot number
four, east twenty-six Teet to lot number five ;
thence nortli one huudred and fifty feet to an
alley ; thence west twenty-six feet along the line
of said lot ; thence south one hundred "and flftv
feet to the place of beginning.
Also, All those certain lots situate in a cer-
taiL tract of six acres more or less, ou the south
ern side of the borough of Milton, count v and
Slate aforesaid, iu Waldion's udditiou to the
borough of Milton, located hi said tract (the
deter-exaet.
the said lots to be twenty-live feet each in width,
and 1 loin oue hundred und thirty to one hun
dred and fiftv feet in depth, as the propertv of
the SUNBURY FIRE INSURANCE COM PA NY.
ALSO,
All that ceitain lot or piece of ground, with
the brick messuage or tenement thereon erected,
situate ou the westerly side of Secoud street, nt
the distance of three hundred feet uorth of Mar
ket, square or King street, in the borough of
Northuiubei'laud, iu the couuty of Northumber
land, and State of Pennsylvania, containing in
front or breauth, oa Second street, sixty feet,
more or less, and extending iu length or depth
of that width two hundred and forty feet, more
or less, being lot No. 214, as numbered in the
plan of said borough : Bounded south east by
said Second street, south west by lot numbered
215, in said plan, uorth west by an alley or street
now open or to be opened as and for a public
rouil or street, und uorth cast by another lot
marked and numbered iu the plan as aforesaid,
No. 213; as the property of HENRY G. LEI
SENRING, Trustee.
ALSO,
. All that i art of a lot of ground situate iu the
borough of Northumberland, county of North
umberland, Pa., and numbered in the general
plan of said borough as 84, bonuded and describ
ed as lollows : Begiuing on the south west side
of (J'lt'en street on the comer of Second street,
thence along the line of Queen street in a south
eastwardly direction twenty two feet and six In
dies to a point, thence ou a line parallel with
Second street, iu south westwardly direction filty
t iii feel, thence on a line parallel with Queen
street, in a south eastwardly direction twelve
uud a half feet, theuce on a Hue parallel with
Second street, in a soul i westwardly direction
sixty-two feet lo a private alley, thence along
said alley in a north westwardly direction on it
line parallel with Queen street, thirty-five feet
lo the line of Second street, and thence in a north
eastwardly direction along the line of Second
si reel one hundred and til'leen feet to Ihe corner
of Queen street, the place of begiuning, with the
appurtenances, cou-dsliiig of a two story frame
dwelling house and out buildings.
Also. All that certain part of a lot or piece of
ground situate as aforesaid, bounded and describ
ed as follows, ta wit : Beginning ut a corner on
the south a col side of Queuu si reel ut the inter
section of this lot and lot of Matilda Toole,
thence north wut by Quecu street thirty-seven
and one-half feel lo a lot or Jacob II. and Thos.
Kueh, thence south west by said lot of J. II. and
Thomas Ruch fifty-three feet to a corner, thence
south east by said lot twe.ve aud one-half feet to
a corner, thence south west by same lot fi fly
seven feet to corner of lot of Robert M. Slack,
thence south cast by said lot ef R. M. Slack
tweuty-tlvo feet to a corner on lot of Matilda
Toole, and thence north east by said lot of Ma
tilda Toole one hundred aud ten feet to Queen
street, the place of beginning, with the appurte
nances, consisting of a two story frc.nie dwelling
house ; as tho property of J. H- RUCH.
Seize !, taken lb execution and to be sold by
S. H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff.
Sheriffs olllce, Suubury, September 10, 1875.
Anditor's Notice.
(Estate of Robert M'Kce, Sr., dec'd.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter
ested, that the undersigned, auditor appoint
ed by the court to distribute the balance in the
hands of S. H. Rotlmrmel, as per his Recount
filed, to nnd among those entitled to the same,
will attend to the duties of his appointment ut
his olllce, in the borough of Suubury, county of
Northumberland, Pa., on Monday, the 13th day
of September, A. D. W75, nt ten o'clock a. in.
. XV. C. PACKER,
Auditor.
Aug. 27, 1S75.
When you visit Philadeihia, call and see
WITH
02
w
O
O
GO
SO
aa
f
Ida
ml
Ui
CO
so
T3
P.
3
3
O
C5
(X
a
Q
o
so
WHO SELLS
SOLID WALNOT MARBLI TOP CHAMBER SMS FOR $55.03.
Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth or Fancy Reps from $50 up.
m
rdiiow ui mm irii
Walnut Dressing Case Suits, 868.00.
Best Wire Wove Spring Mattress.
ALL OTIIEIi GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
Feathers in Pillows or bv Ihe Pound,
la Large Qtittutities ruI of the Finest Quality.
IE-HIVE .Ar HAT,!,!
Sept. 17, 1871 ly.
inn
mil
i
OF
K
2 E3t3g?SSE332ES3 gS 1
BOTH IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
sosw nuiMMXo, TllIni)
iHjy,iJPj.
Now
tlmt trale is reviving MARX & BRO. w ill receive Xew Goods once
op twice every week. AV'e buy all our Good, the best .13
well as the poorest, at
OWSST BOTdSI Prices!
OWEST'BOTTOM Pries
which enables us to sell accordingly. We will not enumerate our good;-,
but tho public are invited to come and look at our stock It affords us
pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. Give us a call and exam
ine quality of Goods and Prices.
Yours Truly,
35
"32
Masonic IBuilding, Sunbury.
X. B. KID GLOVES of our own importation on hand iu large quanti
ties. e guarantee every pair. Ao a large number of imported articles
which we have not space to enumerate.
NOTICE-
NOTICE is hereby given that I have pur
chased the following articles of personal
property at Constable Sale, on tho 12th day Au
gust, 1S75, ns the property of Wesley Deitrich of
Jackson township, Northumberland county, Fa.,
and have loaned the same to him during ray will
nnd pleasure: 'A beds nnd bedding, 1 lounge,
6 en in-bottom chairs, 6 other chairs, 1 parlor
cooking stove, 1 enpboard. 1 book-case, 1 cook
stove, 1 morniug glory stove, 27 yards of carpet,
2 rocking chairs, 1 Bread-box, 1 clock, and his
interest of a lot of tobacco in the ground, Ac.
JOHN 1. REED.
Phnmokin twp., 20, 1075. St.
pes-
;f... . . . .
ONE MILLION
CORRUGATED
Stovepipe Elbows
USED EY THOSE DESIRING
Economy, Beauty, Cleanliness, and
A PERFECT DRAFT.
Sold Evorywliero.
Manufactured by CORRUGATED ELBOW CO. oy U. S., 52 Cliff Street, JC. T.
45 Jk 47 Unco Street, Cincinnati, 213 & 217 Lake Street, Chicago.
FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS!
Smith's "lutant Drat Ctsvator."
Tw COT aiww in
n
' Tutetaluxira-
hteoaMa Knnr. n w "
tlx fullnMa w tb bi. auklnc u
trJirht front" "
ku fin Xijpo rtOv . 11
hiacwi 7rouffn Sraaa anotbar.
rrtra,4Scauuek. Mailed.
Kn sis. Thin rnatnma win! the admiration
of all. It Is ona of luoaa atylca that ia stir to
plsase, especially as It is appropnaia iur muj
material, and requires less goods to make than
any other suit of equal beauty. It to one or the 1
ladlf eeatamts of our city. The stout lady
will find It possesses Just the secret charm that
improves nor Bjnre, wane ino susrn t""
form mar feel they were never so advantageously
h...f.t iiitiKrnraln tabuer soape :
theovmkirt Is draped to form a wine uiu.
side or tbe sasu, wuicn mny uo
same, or Ribbon. Requires W yards of S7-
tnrn moil lurmiuc buil .xu- " ...-
rrai: pattern, with cloth tnod-1, S3 cts.
No. or oversairt, pauein, who
cloth model. 25 cts. No. of underskirt.
3T23; pattern, withcloth model, 50 cU.
Mtuiea on receipt oi pnrr.
Ott tk0 Pattern rnifl Cloth -Model of lh EXTtU
SUIT will b"IVKS FHEK PKEMI I to
vrh send 81.10 la no. aa one year's subscription ta tho
"i'ATXtilS BAZAAR."
A.
IT -
loiuu
Fasl
BDHDETTE. SMITH'S
it TTT 11' n
j ra 01
FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature.
Single Copies) 25 Cents.
Sabaeriptloa Price. 3 a year, pott-paid, laelaaiBt? a
premium of Iwa Dollars' worth of patterns free to each
subscriber.
send rar CERTIF1CATM for th!; smnnnt
upon Twirt of miiecription. (TWO n0",!:lt,fcr7!,
ELEVATOR! will ba Kiren IN PLACk t Una
HolUr werta of Patterns, UT doimij.
TheM03STIlX.Y WOULD
OF fAHIIIOV," the Yery finest
to,"
..iamx- .. . .1- .ir-'-"''
: 315
1
$4,500.00 in Gold Coin to Give Away I-
We will give 82,000.00 iu COLb COIX I We will give S2.50O.O0 in GOLD CO
to Co pcrsous who send u tho largest number of
subscribers to our "world of l uslnon, at
each, before March 5, 1876.
A9 follows : To Getter-up tlio
Largest Club ?:!iH).0O in (iold Coin.
3.1 Largest Club iWO.OU la (iold Coin.
?A Largest Club 130.00 In Oold Coiu.
4th Largest Club 1S0.00 in Gold Coin.
5th Largest Club 120.00 in Gold Coin.
Cth Largest Club "110.00 in Gold Coin?
7th Largest Club 100.00 In Gold Coiu.
Sth Largest Club 75.00 in Gold Coin.
Oth Largest Clnb 50X0 in Gold Coin.
10th Largest Club So.00 lu Gold Coin.
11th Largest Club 25.00 in (iold Coin.
and fo on to the 65th Largest Club.
OIX
to 1J persous who send n tho largest number
of subscribers to our '-Bazaar' at $1.10 each,
before March 1, 1870.
As follows : To Gatter-iit of the
Largest Club..
J.I lTige.t flub
3d Largest Club
4 tb LtrsestClnb
.Mb. Lrrsrest Club
lith Largest Club......
7th Largest Club......
8th Largest Club
9lh Largest Club
10th Largest Club
lllli Largest Ciub...
nnd so ou ;o the 153d largest Club.
f ,i;)0.1io in CoM Coin.
JiXKOO in Gold Coin.
15).0Oia Gold Coin.
125.UO in Gold Coin.
100.00 in Gold Coin.
75.00 in Gold Coin.
50.00 in Gold Coiu.
25.00 in Gold Coin.
25.00 lu Gold Coin.
25.00 in Gold Colli.
25.00 in Gold Coiu.
Yon get a premium for evcrsubscriber yon scud ns. And every subscriber gets a premium.
Both of these Gold Coin Preseuts otfi-rs will be fonnd at full length In the September Number, be
sides tbe names and P. (. addresses of 102 persons to whom wc have jnst paid (3,135.00 'j Gold,
according to enr previous offers. You can write to oue or all of them, and they will tell yon that
we do exactly as we promise. "
"7'TTT X T7,GrP wa-v ,s t0 sen'l rr own subscription to either of our Magaaire
J- VJ J JLV AJAliKJ JL when you will the first number aud your Certificates of Pre
miums, which yon can show, and at once begin getting subscribers, or send 25 cents for ono copy.
Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue.
A. HVRDETTE SMITH,
P.O. Box 5059. 911 UroadwiiT, ewYrI( Hlr,
Soft. 3.