Jlirolmrg intrirait. SUNBURY. OCTOBER 22, 1875. focal JSiTairs. BepntUcan Rally in Miry. A MASS MEETING Will be held at the Court Uousa, on FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 29ih, to he addressed by EX-GOV. JAMES POLLOCK, IIOX. J. B. PACKER, and others. Let there be a full turnout. As this is the season for political news we have devoted much of our space to politics. But one week more, and we will again fall back to the routine of locals and general news. Several locals and correspondents have been crowded out this week for want of room. If our patrons were all punctual in paying np we think we could talk about enlarging our paper again. It Is now the cheapen paper published in this and adjoining counties, and by paying np punc tually, so that we need not waste much time in collecting, it would give ns still a better cbanca for improving-" Prairie Flower Fine Cut Tobacco, at the Poet Office building. 2 for 5 era. Cigars twofor 5 cts. equal to five cent cigars csn be bad at the port-ofllce. Rt'BBFBs ! Rubbers! Rubbers' Women's best quality SO cts. ; men's best quality 75 cts., and all other goods in proportion, at W. .c. Fnrman's Suubury Shoe Store. Call aud see his large stock. Dedication. 1 he dedication or the Baptist Chapel, on Fourth street, Sonbury, will take flace on Sunday, fbe Slst lust. The public are invited to attend. A troupe of Warm Spring Indians gate an exhibition in Garlngcr's Hall on Tuesday eve ning last They came from Oregon, and are traveling to Icaru how tbe white man lives. They appear to have leaned many of the while man's habits already, aud are very fond of their "gin." Geo. W. Zeigler, Esq., has removed bis law office into his new building opposite tbe depot. The 'Squire has everything in flue order to cn tertain bis numerous friends. His clients will Cud him ready to attend to all their wants in a most happy mood. Several coal cars wcie thrown from tbe track at tbe intersection of the Sbamokin Div X. C. K.. K., on Penn street, on yesterday after noon. The cars were considerably demolished. Rev. William A. Fleming, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. A Reppblicak mass meeting will be held at Shamokin on Thursday evening, Oct. 28th, to be addressed by ex-Gov. Jas. Pollock, Hon. J. B. Packer and others. A general invitation is ex tended to all to attend. A Hard Fall. Mrs. John Sampsd, of this place, fell down five or six stone steps leading into the yard at her residence a few days ago. and cat the lower lip of her mouth clear into her teeth and hurt bcr nose severely and received other painful injuries. XortVd Pro. The Watsootown lumber company supply one million feet of lumber to the Centennial build ings. One of Jim. Fisk's carriages is now owned by Mr. John Lcsher, of Point township. Items from the bhamokik "Times." Srrro cated rs ttie Mikes. On Tuesday a man named I Wm. Jackson was suffocatud In the Keystone Colliery, at Locust Dale, by the discharge of a large body of gas. Tbe discbarge of gas was so great tbat about six hours elapsed before Jackson's body could be removed lroia tbe mines. When fouud be was in a reclining posi tion with his safety lamp in his band. A orkat variety of hats and caps, and an im tnense stock of ready made clothing, ali new and of the latest styles at tbe Central Clothing Hall of Simon & Oppenheimer, corner Third aud Market streets, Snurury. No one should neglect to go and see tbera. Weiss Yekbcs Price. Edward Weiss works at E celsior and is in tbe habit of riding to and from his work on tbe coal train. On Wed nesday lie cot on a train when a brakeman named Thomas Price tried to put liiia off while the train was moving, and it is alleged, kicked Weiss in the face. Out of this grew a charge of as sault and battery, and Price was held In f 300 bail to explain to Judge Rockefeller. Chief Justice Helm had jurisdiction In th case. , A Wakniso to Bots. On Saturday last Fin ley W. S. Snyder got on board the Sunbury pas senger train and jumped off at tbe crossing near the Gap breaker, fracturing one arm and re ceiving other injuries. It is astonishing to see how business is done at tbe store or Marx fc Bro., in Masonic build ing. Their store is crowded with goods and still more arrive every day. M. Marx, one or tbe firm, has again gone to New Tork for raoie stock, and yet all wbo visit their store say that they have a larger stock of fa rs to select from than was ever keen in this place. Their exten sive stock of furs are sold at prices lower than was ever beard or in this vicinity. Tbeir goods recommend themselves, and those in need of any should call before purchasing elsewhere if a bargain is desired. JCew Ovekcoats at tbe Central Clothing Hall for fall nod winter Id every variety, sold cheaper than ever. Call at the corner Third and Market treett, Suubory, Pa. On Friday afuirnoon last a daughter of An drew Jeuatky, on Franklin fetrect, left borne, or was, it it apposed, enticed a way, and bat not been beard of since. She Is about fourteen years of age. Mr. Jcnasky's family Is much distress ed at the disappearance of tbe daughter, and be asks any parties having knowledge of bcr where abouts to advise him at once. Cibolaky. On Thursday night the rlothin-f store of Mr. Frank.Wo'if; was entered by break In? tbe gla.s in tbe front door and a lot of cloth -lag stole. Ou Friday Wui. Jackson, (colored) porter at tbe NefT House, and another colored "individual" named Barney O'Brian ere arret ed, and some of the goods fouud in their posses sion. Both were committed to Jail by Squire Brlce. Ma. Lourizo Kkeamf.r, working in the lime stone nary below this place, was truck on the head by a tailing stone and severly injured. Dr. Clark was called wbo dressed tbe wounds. We are clad to learn that Mr. K. is recovering. lie is a very industrious man and a good citizen. Mb. Asdbew DniFCSDiErei?, on Saturday last, while working at a shaping macbint-, iu the coffin factory of Messrs Fryling, Bowen and Fvngle, bad three Angers ou bis right hand severly cht by being caught in tbe machine. He was tiikeu to Dr. C. M. Martin's Drug Store, where Bis wounds ere dressed by the Doctor without Amputating tbe fingers. Pkof. Herman performed some of his wonder ful tricks in Uarriitter's Hall, this place, on Fri day evening last. Among bis "renowned elocu tional" tricks was one to cheat the printer out or his Just dues. Our neighbor of the Daily is the sufferer, and he passes him along quite lively. We have received notices on several occasions from similar humbugs to advertise them, but as no money accompanied the notice they found their T1T into tbe waste basket. We have Mopped printing for all such bogus couceros as Prof. Herman unless we get pay in advance. Tbe Life and Labors of Dr. David Livingstone renowned Explorer of Southern and Central Africa, written by that graphic writer. Rev. J. E. Cbambliss, will be found to be of marvelous interest. Thousands of strange and enrious things never before heard of, will be found in this book. His adventures during thirty years of singularly strange experience In traveling many thousand miles among savage, wild beasts, deadly reptiles, insects, through J uagles.tnarshes, rivers, forests, over mountains and lakes, have for variety and thrilling Interest, no parallel in real life or scarcely in flctioa. This is work now offered at a reasonable rrlce through agents. Mr. James Washington, of this place, hat re ceived tbe agency for ibis place, and will re ceive the names of al' who may desire it. The re-nnioa of the 47th Regiment at this place to-day, will be long remembered by those participating. The veterans who stood side and side defending the government that protects them will again meet, and the rehearsals of their trials and hardships during the war will bring fresh to their memory many Incidents that may have long been forgotten. Those comrades whose bones were left to bleach upon the battle field will again be brought to memory, and si lent tears shed for the departed ones who were banded with tbem to defend the best government upon earth from treason. Many loved comrades will again be thought or and the many trials and hardships endured together, to protect their, kin dred homes from a government of despots, be fore they fell in line of battle. An address will be delivered in the Court House this Friday evenine, at 7J o'clock by Chaplain W. D. C. Rothrock. Chaplain Rothrock entered the array at the outbreak of the rebellion, and remained nuiil its close in 1SCG. lie no doubt will give a better history of many hardships and trials than has ever been heard in this place, and every citi zen should attend. The citizens are cordially invited to attend. Tbe Sunbury Cornet Baud will be present to enliven the occasion with music. A Centennial excursion party passed through this place on Wednesday at 4 o'clock p. m.t com posed of business men of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Erie, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, and other western cities. The train was a large one, consisting of five Pullman palace cars aud two others. The cars were tastefully decorated with flags neatly festooned. The name of each car was conspicuously di splayed in large letters on a shield in tbe centre. The name of tbe cars were "Chicago," "Milwaukee," "Toledo," "Cleve land" and "Buffalo," with the word "Centen nial. 1STG," inscribed in conspicuous letters right below tbe name. Tbe combination car contain ed a bountiful supply of commissary stores, be sides a squad of six artillerymen from Buffalo, with a small brass cannon, which they fired three times on approaching large towns on tbe rontc. Mr. Josiab Ray, superintendant of locomotives, was detailed to ran the traiu to Harrisburg. He had engine No. 132, one of tbe most powerful on the road. The train started at Williarasport at 2:40 and reached Harrisburg at 5:55, making the run in three hours and ten minutes. The distance is ninety-four miles. A short stoppage was made at this place to change engines, and another at Georgetown to take water. The party was composed of leading business men and journalists, wbo went to Philadelphia ou the invitation of the merchants and business men of that city. Toe Ring tax collector in this place who "knows all about the Democratic party,". ind who pretends to be as sharp as a steel trapi "and lives upon his wits and off the Democratic party, was somewhat taken in by a stranger.on whom he intended to play a trick by getting him to attend tbe Democratic meeting on Wednesday evening. Collector Rickey it appears was appointed usher, and was stationed at the front door of the Court House, when a stranger approached him and in quired whether court was in session, it being court week. Rickey replied, yes, and accom panied the strauger to the court room where tbe Democratic meeting was being organized. The President and a number of Vice Presidents being on the stand, the stranger tooR a good look at all of tbem tben turned to Collector Rickey and said, "O say stranger which of those d d rascals is to be arraigned first." Tbe collec tor thinks the stranger is far f rom being a Demo crat. A Father Shoots His Son. A sad case of shooting occurred at the residence of Frederick Rat h Ion in West Perry township, about one-half mile east of Richfield, on Monday night last. The facts iu the case, as reported to us, are as follows: Thomas Bunion, the only sou of Frederick, bad been away from home nearly all day, on Mon-iay. About 10:30 p. ra., he came borne drunk (both father and son and tbe fami lies occupied the same dwelling), ne commenc ed to beat his wire with tbe intent, it is said, to kill her. His mother coming to her assistance, he turned arouned and began to cboke ter, but he soon round that his rather Interfered. Thomas was about Using a knife, but throwing it upon tbe floor and breaking It to pieces, he went tor bis gun. With this be approached his father, and as the latter had nothing to defend himself with but a pistol, tbe contents of which he discharged at his sou, ihd ball entered bis breast and lodged In his right shoulder. Tbe wound did not cause him to drop, and he at once started towards the barn. His fat her en treated him to return, but this be refused to do, aud it was only at the request or some or his neighbors tbat be was fina ly persuaded to do so, they having been attracted to the scene by hear ing bis shrieks. Upon examination by Drs. Weimer and Ueckert it was round tbat the pa tient might recover. It is said, tbat the young man has a violent temper when he takes to drinking and that his repeated threats are both ad and alarming. Fmbwg Courier. About Steel Pens. Few persons doubtless are aware or the fact tbat the orlgioal inventor or Steel Pens is still living. Sir Joslah Mason, uow the great pen manufacture of Birmingham, Eugland, now enjoys tbat distinction. He Is now very old, being above eighty. It is in liis great factory tbat several of Um moot popular of tbe widely fame I Spencerian Double Elastic Steel Peus are made, the models Deing supplied by the proprietors of the pen, Messrs. Ivison, Blakcrnan. Taylor & Co., the Educational Pub lishers of New Tork. The Spcncciian Pens have attained their great popularity from a va riety of reasons, all or which will be apparent to any one wbo may try them. Of one number aloue more than aix millions were sold last year. We use them in our office, and are so well pleased with them that we have no hesitation in saying tbat they are, in our opinion, superior to any other article or the kiud with which we are acquait led. Their chief characteristics seem to be flexibility, elasticity, durability and evenness or point, and a nearer approximation to the real quill acliou than has been heretofore- attained in a steel pen. Tbe Spencerian are comprised in fifteen numbers, all differing iu flexibility and fineness of point, and for tbe convenience of those wbo wish to try them Messrs. Ivison. Biakemao, Taylor & Co., 13$ and 140 Grand street, New Tork, will send by mail a sample curd, securely enclosed, coniaiulug one each or the diBeieut numbers, on receipt or twenty-five rents. Mt. Carvel Items Mich Blow. The good eople or Ml. Carinet were vitiled on Wednesday cveuing last by a man representing himself a Signor Blitz, who advertised the performance or miracles, and the giving away or presents worth al leas, as much as the entrance fee, "aud a cbauce lor tbe larger ones." Those circulars were not worth much after the performance was over, home of the audience aflcrwurds exhibit ed little useless, worthless article, and Dro- . . bouueed ihe whole business a Well advertised fraud. Another proof that advertising pays. Next ! Resigned. Miss Ella. A. Leidy has reslgajil ber position as teacher of the secondary scanol owing to bad health, a ud Mr. Walton H. Mo telius bus been appointed in ber stead. Steadt. Tbe collieries iu this vicinity are all working steadily, but the black cloud or suspen sion is looming np in the dim distance. Our schools are doing well. Attempt to Break Jail. On Sunday nigbt Inst, says tbe Daily, John Stewart, confined for the larceny of a pair of pantaloons, attempted to break out of the 8unbury Jail. Together itb two other persons he occupied a cell on the se cond floor, and during tbe night ha dug a bole through tbe wall or the jail and let himself down Into the yard by means or a blanket. He at tempted to dig through the yard wall bnt findiug it too much of a Job be began to climb up to his room for more iron to dig wilb, but before be reached his window the blanket broke, letting him fall a distance of about teu feet, breaking his right leg near the ankle. Dr. Clark was sent for who set the broken member. So quietly did Blewart work tbat even his room males did not hear him. At the organization or the Democratic meeting on Wednesday evening last, Peter Macben , Esq., was elected one of the Secretaries, but we notice that Eichholtc in his Daily of yesterday never mentions the Tact. I the name too Irish or what's the matter Jakey t Pbafkib Floweb Fine Cut Tobacco, at the Post Office bnlldirg. List or Premiums Awarded at the ' Northumberland County Agricul tural (Society' Fair, held at Dew art, Oct. IS. IS and 14. Best bushel white wheat, Dr.' narley, $3 00 2d Best 2d Best Wallas Rnonpl 1 Red ' Henry Frick, 1 Clovcrseed Asa Everett, 1 Timothy seed ' 4 1 Yellow corn Geo. A. Wycoff, 2 2d best 4 Robt Hayes, 1 Best ' Sweet com A Lipiucott, 1 Sweet com A Lipiucott, ' Sweet potatoes 4 ' Early rose John Nicely, ' P Blows A A Barber Pr Albert 4 4 Pearless Wm Cooncr 4 Victor Jas Everett, jr 4 Brownells Beauty Moses Bond 1 4 Turnips A A Barber 1 4 Carrots A Lipiucott 4 Beets R. C McKeo 4 White Beans John Kutz 4 Lima 4 R C McKee 4 Quinces Benjamin Grier 1 4 col winter apples Simon Lantz 2 4 variety 4 Geo. Border S 4 kecpiug 4 John Kutz 1 4 Pears Jacob Leisenring 1 4 Concord Grapes Ed. Grady 1 4 roll butler M rs. John Nicely 2 4 4 Mrs. Jas M Palmer 1 4 4 Mrs. Henry Fick . 1 loaf bread Mrs. RC McKeo 4 4 Mrs. Edward Fabcr rools, cinamon Mrs. Simon Lautz patch work nuilt. Miss Mary Win- d 3d Best 2d best terstein, 2 50 2d 4 ' Miss Mary Beard 1 50 best iye soap Miss Alma Kutz 1 woolen coverlid Miss Anna Hunt 1 silk 4 Mrs. Wolf 1 blooded stallion J M Follmcr 10 4 D II Dreisbach 5 4 bred marc 8 V Vanfleet 5 3 vear old colt Allen Kramer 6 2 4 4 Wm B Russell 2 2d best 4 sucking colt J M Follmcr Mr. Eckrold exhibited his hue blooded stallion "Basham" on the grounds, deserving or spe cial notice by tbe committee. Class ti There was no stock in this class on ex hibition fur the committee to report. Best blooded bull. Aiderney, J M Follmcr No competition, Diploma. blooJed cow 5 Aiderney, J M Follmar 8 00 heifer, 0 uu 5 00 5 00 4 00 Dip. 5 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 1 00 common bull cow 4 heifer Fat cattle buck enes lambs boar sow and pigs I John Nicely J M Palmer John Kutz Geo Gross Simon Lautz D Truckemiller Geo C McKee Hugh F Oaks, John Nicely J M Follmcr 2d Mr. John Nicely exhibited some fat bogs, which were very superior ana worthy of notice. Best Silver Poland Col D Taggart, 2d 4 4 Best 4 Houdans 2d 4 4 Best White Leghorns best brown 4 4 4 1 4 black 4 4 4 1 4 white pile game J R Ilousel 1 brown red grtne 4 1 4 duckwing game bantams, D Taggart 1 oj ' : Best trio white polish J G Dicffenbach 1 black red game bantams D Taggart 1 4 silkies 4 4 1 2d 4 t 50 best creepers 'I 4 frizzles 4 1 ' mongrels 4 4 1 4 toulouse gees 4 4 brown ducks , ' 1 4 brown ducks 4 4 1 2d rouen 4 4 4 1 best Aylesberry Ducks 4 1 2J ' 4 1 best Cayuya ' musk 4 4 1 4 collection 4 o 4 Light Brahtnas ELMati'hln I 2d 4 4 4 1 best Gaay Dorkings Brahman 4 4 1 Pouters pigeous D Taggart W 4 carrier SO 4 fantaiis 4 50 display 4 S 00 Class 0 f he committee find no goods In classjmaun fuel u red in coutity, but would m n tiou a wash machine and cabinet suits or fi. workmanship. Best silver plated single harness T. Ruckel 3 00 double set harness J. B. Lelubacb 5 00 heavy collars A J. Stroh Dip. mower and reaper Nicely & Aungst Dip. 2d best II. F. Caldwaladcr Dip. Bally & Bickel 1 00 fc"T A straw cutter 2d best hay rake harrow roller grin drill cultivator .lohn Lawson 1 00 Nicely & Aungst Dip. John Kutz 1 00 do . 1 00 Nicely & Aungst Dip. do 1 00 J. L. Lawson 2 00 J. A. IVidenhamer 75 Mrs. J. S. Lelger 75 Miss M. Follmer 75 Miss Simon Lantz 75 8. V. Van Fleet 50 Euos Ereritt 75 iron beam plow apple jelly grap Jelly quiuce jelly current Jelly 2d best canned peaches Tariety or canned fruit 8. V. Van Fleet E. A. Armstrong do Mrs. J. J. lsiscr John Ovstcr do" do 3 00 75 75 1 00 Did. Dip. Dip. 1 00 4 elderberry wine 4 blackberry wino 4 grape wine 4 wheat whisky 4 rye whleny 4 corn whisky 4 orna needle work Miss L. Armstrong chair cushion worsted work Mrs. Fanny Hammond l 00 4 silk embroidery Mrs. Jacob Starr 1 u 4 rounterpain Mrs. Tbos BHrte 100 4 tidy Miss Emma Nicely 50 4 rugs Miss A. E. Gehriug 50 4 3 horse doubletree Nicely & Auugst. Dip. farm wagon JohnTroxel 100 2d best Nicely & Aungst 1 00 4 top buggy Alem" Mauser Sc Bro 5 00 2d best Flgles & MrDaniels Dip. 4 2 herse buggy Scydell fc Tilden 5 00 4 2 horse spring wagon do Dip. oil paluting Miss Sallle Bryson 3 00 4 pencil sketch Mrs. John Nicely 1 00 marble sculpture Whilock As Everitt 2 00 irietv flowers in p ts " David Cliff 4 00 4 feather do Mrs. P. A. Martin 2 00 W. T. Forsyth bad on exhibition some fine speci mens of iron ore Best pair carrlaj horses Wm Cooner 3 00 2J best Jacob nelwig 5 00 John Kutz 8 00 4 pair draft horses 2d best 4 single driver 2d best 1st lady Jones 2nd, Billy Doam 3d, Lady Wym an 1st Mary Brown James Palmer 5 00 D. Truckemiller 5 00 John Nicelv 2 50 P L Hackenburg 43 34 C. C. McCorraick 23 34 D. II. Dreisbacb 13 34 James Clark 100 00 8. R. Granger 50 00 P L Hackenburg 25 00 2nd, C. C. id. Lady Jones, The committee find among the manv useful and interesting articles on exhibition a large as sortment of cc ok and parlor stoves exhibited by Mr. Knight of Watsontown : a large collection of stuffed bird s, by Mr Van Fleet ; also a large collection or tbe hhndi-work of the ladies tor which they -are deserving of more substantial notice from the Society. We woold here notice the "Rollick ng Rooster and Hen," exhibited by Miss Nye of Dewart, also the imitation elephant "RomeoM vhlch afforded great amusement tor the juvewil cs. Tbe case or Dolls and Insect were ranch admired. Marble Scnlptur by Mr. Swartz of Milton, we find worthy or notice. Cup and 8 aueer, exhibited by Mrs. J. D. Hu-rcs. one hundr ed years old, quite interesting showing the advan ce in the branch or manufacture, we also find a Cow Bell," manufactured a century ago, owrii -d by Mr. Russel and Cucumber Pickle, ated 0O years in good etute or preservation, ex hibited with the bell. Messrs. LautiFnslaoek t Rovbergei!, at flerndon, have just opened a new assortment or vtore goods at their store, which will be sold at lower prices than ever. Their stock consists or every variety or dry goods, groceries, tc. Monet saved in buying your kip boots at W. S. Furman's ; he has had his hoots all nude by hand, and are nclllnir them 50 cts. a pair less than e scwhere. Special inducements are being ofleied in wo men's, misses' and children's f-hoes at W. S Furman's shoe store. He is selling women's good quality moroco shoe at '$'2.00; misses' 11.50 and child's (1.00, and all others in pro portion. Bret Harte's new novel, "Gabriel Conroy,"' which is at last completed, aud carefully guard cd in tbe publishers' safe, call forth tbe highest anticipations In literary circles. It will be be- crun as a serial in the November number of Scribncr's Magazine, without Illustrations, for it Is said to be graphic beyond need of them, and full of incident. The story t akes its title, 4,Ga bricl Conroy," from Its hei o, a simple, good- hearted, honest old miner, of a type somewhat different from that or his lllu striou- predecessors In Mr. Harte's writings. Seve ral ramiliar friends, nevertheless, renew old ac ualntance, among them Colonel 8tarbo:tlc T. ae sory is wholly in Mr. Harte's original field, ai id is said to fulfill as a novel, tba promise of his very best tales Tbe opening is pronounced, by critics who have had access to the roanuscrlp i, to be very power fui ; it is a terrible plctf ire of a starving camp, and from this start t be story is said to hold the reader with an al grip, seeing that be has to w Aw Tork Tribune. most uncomfortable 'ait month by month Evert variety of cigars best qualities, are for sale tobacco store, In the Post and tobacco or the A Mrs. R. WUvert'i )flloe building. Mr. Simoh of the firm of Simon & Oppen heimer, proprietors of the Central Clothing Hall, corner of Third and Market streets, Sunbury, Pa., started to the eastern cities for a new sup ply of goods. They are determined to have all seasonable clothing, and to procure them at prices so they can sell to customers cheaper than any one else. All kinds of gents, and boys clothing will bo found in their store. Their new stock will be opened in a day or two, when they will continue to sell cheap. If anybody thinks that they have but common goods, we would advise them to see their stock, and some of the very best goods in market will be fonnd and sold at the most reasonable prices. Rubbers ! Rubbers ! Rubbers ! Three thou sand five hundred pairs of rubber boots and shoes, fresh from New Brunswick and other manufactures. Eest rubbers 50 cents per pair. Ladies' New Brunswick rubbers 40 ceuts. Men's gum boots $3.25, aud all rubbers will be sold In proportion. Call at once and buy your rub bers. SMiTn Brothers, Sunbury, Pa. Local Correspondence. Lov.ek Augusta, Oct. 13, 1875. Etliter America : The appropriate notice of the death of Mrs. Pleasants, in your last issue, turns tbe tide of memory back to the year 1815. Six years ago ! An English lady. Miss Crosby, taught a school in what is now called Walnut Btrcet. She gave Instruction in spelling, reading, writing and plain and fancy needlework, to a number or the young misses of that period. A few small boys were admitted on condition of strict obedience to the "Mistress," and courtesy to the girls. Every afternoon a task, quite re spectable in length, was assigned to the reading boys, to be committed to memory, intlanter, or be kept in after school. This generally kept us close at work. The parents and teacher of those pupils have all passed away. Of the young misses who developed into womanhood, and rea lized the joys ol love and matrimony, and ex perienced the cares and anxieties of human ex istence, Maria Donnel (the late Mrs. C. D. Wharton) and Eiiza Bellas, (Mrs. Pleasant,) were tbe last, I believe, of tbat school, to enter tbe Spirit Land. Are auy of tie pupils left 1 Tcs, the writer of these reminiscences, and one other, Dr. Joseph Robins, or F.lysburg. And we, too, shall soon be at school again. Is not the future state perpetual progress eternal ac quisition of kuowledgc T C Jordan, October 11, 1875. Editor American : As I have been silent for some time, I thocght proper to communicate a rew items from this end or the connty and vicinity. Some time ago a farmer in this township by the name ol Emanuel Bohner, had his left band dreadfully cut by a thrashing machine, while in the act of thrashing timothy seed, and be got bis hand eutaugled in feeding the thrasher, and the cy lender caught the band and cut the index finger off, and the next two in such a manner that amputation was necessary. Dr. Wm. Raker from Cniontown dressed his hand, and the pa tient is doing well. A hog disease Is prevailing in Lykens valley. It is reported that one man lost fourteen hogs In a few days time. Others also lost all their hogs. Michael Bpotz In Lower Mahanoy town ship, this county, lost four hogs. This is tbe only case I know of in this connty. It is thought that the disease originated from the potatoe beetle. The hogs running at large arc the nio6t subject to the descasc. A full crop of oats and corn was raised at th'.s e,nd of the county, and the farmers are making preparations for husking their corn. I have no larceny or stealing to report this time, except a neighbors hogs and cows are out every night stealing their liviug from some or tbe farmers fields. Likely the hogs may bo subject I to the disease which may originate from dogs. Some preparations are being made to turn out full vote for tbe whole Republican ticket at ol'" next election. Success to the candidates. Lookout. An Important Fact. Tbo roWntary testimony of thousands estab lishes lejood all doubt a fact or vital import ance to .'be sick and debilitated, viz, tbat Hos tetter's 8 tomaeli Biticrs Is an absolute specific for remit! t and intermittent fever, dyspepsia constipatio o, biliousness, mental depression, sleeplessness', chronic diarrhoea, and all diseases tbo stom.ch liver and bowels. The un meditated stinvniants usually prescribed iu these cases only aggr.ivale the symptoms, instead of removing them. The Bitters, on the contrary, : act as a corrective and Invigorant, without pro- uclng the uupliwant and dangerous conse quences of tbe old school practice. Tbe action is mild and soothin g to the IrriUUd nd bowal-"- .TT.' d'g'---1'11"0 n1 preventing atuiency, nausea, b tadachc and all intestinal irregularities. A w.'neglassrul octore meals greatly assists digestio n. The convalescent may nse them with great be nefit, as a means of re- torlng strength aud cht wrfulness. locals. O c Tn C"9 ft I,er y ho,r ? Terms free. AdUreon Stinso!- Jo., FortUtud, Maine. Jan. U, W75. ly. WnEN vou no to Pbi ladelpbia, 6top at the Allegheny House, No. 812 and 814, Market St. lie-fitted, re-furnished, xc., by A. Beck, Proprietor, a nd price only $2 per day. A first class, new Piano of tbe very best make, will be sold at a reduction1 of one third its value. Also, a second band Cabinet Ograo, nearly new, ror a little over hairpricc. Enquire of H. B. Masscr. Grand arrival of boots, shoes and rubbers at W 8. Furman's Sunbury shoe store, one door west Cadwallader' drug store. 100 cases of boots, shoes and rubbers bare already been re ceived, and still have more coming in daily from the leading manufactures. These goods have been all made np to my own order, and will guarantee to give satisfaction, having bought my fall and winter lino or goods at greatly re duccd prices. I have maae a general reduction on all goods, blievlng small profits, quick sales aud cash down to be the only way to sell goods cheap W. S. Furmas, Prop'r Sunbury Shoe Store, 07 Market St. Mcsical. J. P. Kecfcr has lately removed his pvcellcnt musical instruments into the building on Fourth street, below Market, nearly opposite the City Hotel. Auy kind ol ainsicai msiru meuts of the most improved styles aud make are kept in his establishment. Parlor Organs, Pianos of the best manniaciure in mo couunj will be fouud at his store. He is also agent lor the best sewing machiucs now In use. Obstacles to Marriage. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Jiannona restorep. Impediments to Marriage remoea. New method of treatment. New and remarka ble remedies. Books and Circulars sent free. In seal! envcloper. Address, IlinAKl AS SOCIATION, 4I'J N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an Institution having a uiun rcpiuawou iui honorable conduct and professional skill. Mav 2X, 1875. ly. - JtWriants. HJ rir. I7tli Inst., at tbe Reformed parsonage, l.. n fi ;-, hnril. Mr. 1 RA SPEAItINO, Ol Lock Haven, a.ia miss s uiccir. uiu,iio 'i Northumberland In Philadelphia on the 21st., very suddenly, Mr. JOSEPH A. tiAAS, lormeny oi mis piace, aged about 4G years NIXBIKY MARKETS. SUNBURT, Oct. 21, 1875, Gbait: Wheat per busbel ... fl.20Ml.40 " prime wtiite " Rye per bush " Corn 44 44 Oats 44 Fi-oirn Extra Family pr bbl Common Buckwheat Feed Corn & Oats Chop pr 100 lb Shorts & Mixture Potatoes, &c per bushel Provision Ham per lb Shoulder pr lb . Bacon pr lb . Beer, retail pr lb Veal, do do Dried Beef pr lb Poultrt Chickens, dressed pr lb Do. live weight- Bctteu Pvimeper lb 1.121.25 ri80 7580 50(5,60 .r.50fo7.50 5.507.00 4.00 1.50fa2.O0 1.501.7 80(561.00 1620 14M1S 10 12 10i 25 1215 1012 S0i Eoo Per dozen . ' 1820 (eh) Abbcrtismcnts. J. PACKXB HAAS W. 8. RHOADS. HAAS A RHOADS .. . . - BETAIL dealers of ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A. Officb with Haas, Fagelt & Co., - Orders left at ScasUolt & Bro's. office, Market Street, will receive prompt attention. ' Country custom respectfully solicited. Oct. 22, 1875 tf. EU. W. ZIEGLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office opposite depot, Third Street, Sun bury, Pa. Collections and all professional business pr mptly attended to in the Courts of Northum berland and adjoining counties. October 22. 1875. Sheriff's Sale ot Real Estate. BY virtue of a certain Writ of Levari Facias, issued out of Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or out cry, at the Court House. Sunbury, Pa., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1875, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following Real Estate, to wit : All tbat certain piece or tract of land situate in Little Mobanoy township, Northumberland county, bounded and described as follows, to wit; Beginning at a dead pine ; thence by tbe com pany's lauds south eigbty-four and a hair de grees, east two buudred and five perches to a stone ; ihcuce by land of which this is a part, north thirteen and a half degrees, east one hun dred and fourty-seven and a half perches to a chestnut ; thence north eighty degrees, west twenty-four perches to a fallen oak ; thence by land surveyed to Freaick Dunkleberger, north eighty-three degree, west one hundred seventy seveu and three-tenths perches to a stoue ; thence by land of Jacob Raker, south eighteen and a hair degrees, west seventy-three perches to an iron wood ; thence south sixty-seven and a hair degrees, east twenty-one and live-tenths perches to a black oak ; thence south twenty-five degrees, west thirty-two perches and three-tenths to a post ; tbeuce by the Mohanoy creek, north fifty three degrees, west twelve perches to a water birch ; thence north forty-six degrees, west seven perches and eight-tenths to a post ; thence north tweuty-two degrees, west twelve perches to a black oak ; thence by land of the heirs or Abra ham Rothermel, deceased, south to tbe place of begiunir.g, couuiubg one hundred and eighty -one acres and one hundred and twenty-seven perches, more or less with allowance, with the appurtenances consisting of a two-story stone house, bank barn and wagon shed ; as tbe proper tj of SAMUEL DUNKLEBERGER, defendant, and Samuel H. Dunkleberger and Lewis Duukle bei ger terre tenants. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold by SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, 8unbury, Pa., Oct. 22, 1875. KherlfTs Sales of Real Estate. BY virtue ot sundry Writs or Fieri Facias alias Fieri Facias, Pluries Fieri Facias, Venditioni Exponas, alias Venditioni Exponas, Levari Facias and alias Levari Facias, issued out of tbe Court or Common Pleas or Northumberland county, and to mo directed, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or ontcry, on WEDNESDAY, the Sd day of NOVEM BER.H75. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at tbe Court House in tbo Borough of Sunbury, Pa., the following real estate, to wit : riERIA facias. A certain lot or piece of ground situate in Cruiksbank's additlou to tbe borough of Sba mokin, county of Northumberland, and State or Pennsylvania, known and designated on the general litograpbed plot or plan or said addition as lot number one, in block number seven, bounded northwardly by Mulberry street, east wardly by an alley, southwardly by lot number two, iu said block, and westwardly bvShamokin street, containing in width fifty-seven reel on ShamoKin sfeet, one hundred and forty-two fret in depth and eighteen reel ia width on eastern end, with the appurtenances cous'.sting or a two story frame dwelling house ; as the property of HESTER DEITMAN. -ALSO, - A certain lot or piece of ground situate in Upper Augusta township, Northumberland coun ty, Pennsylvania, bounded northward by centre turnpike, eastward by lot of Joseph Bonstine, southward by laud of George Conrad, and west ward by lot or Jeremiah Fasold, containing in width thirty fact and in depth two hundred feet, with the appurtenances consisting of a two-story frame dwelling bouse ; as the property of JOHN MENSCII. ALSO, All that certain one-half part of two tracts or pieces of ground situate In Delaware township, Northumberland connty, Penn'a., bounded and described as follows, to wit : on the south by land of Aaron B. Artman, on tbe east by the Vest Branch canal, and on the west by the West Branch of the Susqnehanua river, con taining six acres, more or less, with tbe appnr tcnauces consisting of two one-and-a-balf story houses, Ac. ; as the property or DANIEL UP TEGRAFF. ALSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground situate iu the township or Mount Carmel, Northumber land county, Penn'a., bounded and described as follows, to wit : on the north by the southern line of the borough of Monut Carmel, on tbe east and south by lands or The Locust Moun tain final and Iron Company, surveyed on a war rant in the name or David Kennedy, and on the we.U by the Centre turnpike, beiug the same whhih were conveyed to Pat- iok-Donahoe by the said Locust Mountain toal ud Iron" wbhi..; ij n i p ii JU 4tt iorthumberland county, in deed book V. a N page Ivt, and uaieu uueeuiuci n, wuv.vu are erected a .'argc two-story stone building, with basement, a fr.trae stable, carriage house and other out buildings. Also, Four certain lots or pieces or ground situate in the borough or Mount Carmel, county and State aroresaid, known and designated on the plan or said borough as lot number fourteen, in block numbcrtwenty-four.frontiugon Market street ; lots numbers three and four, In block number forty-three, fronting ou Chestnut street; and lot number twenty-three, in block nnmbcr thirtv, frontiug on Oak street, with the frame stable thereon erected ; as the property of PAT KICK DONAHUE. . . ALSO, Two certain lots or pieces of ground situate in tbe borough orSbaraokin, county or Northumber land, Pa., known and designated on the plan or said borough, as lot nnmbcr two, in block num ber seventy fronting on 6eventh street, lot num ber three, in block number rourteen, fronting on Second street. Also, a certain lot or piece of ground s'.tuate as aforesaid, containing one ei"hth or an acre more or less, adjoining lot or Dr. Robert Phillips, the Sbamokin cree., and a triangular lot No. 440, as marked on the plot or said Shamokln, laid out by McCarty, Davis, Warner and Jordan, being part or tbe real es tate or David Thompson, deceased, sold by H.J. Wolverton, Trustee ; as the property or VALEN TINE FAG EL i. ALSO, I w I. t - 1 t" '? whsvann FIERI FACIAS AND ALIAS VEN. EX. Thr certain lots or pieces or grouud situate In Hough's addition to the borough or Mount r..rmel. in the county or jNorinuinoeriunci, ana State of Penna., known and designaica ou me plun of said addition as lots numbers ten, eleven and twelve, in block number seven, each front ing on Third street iDirty-six ie...uuu e.ieuuiug back that width one hundred and fifty feet to an alley, with the appurtenances ereciea ou iov umber ten, con6isiiug oi a one mm a nan siory frame building, Ac. $ as tne property oi FRANK KU1H. ALSO, FIERI FACIAS AND IEVAM FACIAS. All that certain lot or piece of land situate in Lower Mahanoy townsDip, nonnumocnana tcoouty, Pennsylvania, oonndea norinwaraiy Dy Cand of P. 8. Bickel, castwardly by lands o! barles Broslous, southwardly Dy lanos oi i. n. R..Hler and P. S. Bicklc. containing two acres, m..r or less, with the appurlenauces consisting or a two-storv frame dwelling bouse with base ment, and a "frame stable; ns the property of P. WHITMER. ALSO, FLCKIES FIERI FACIAS. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Joseph Everett's addition to the borough of WaiAouiown. iu the couuty of Northumberland, and 8tate or Pennsylvania, known and designat ed on tbe plan of said addition as lot nuiuoer thirteen, bounded nonnwaru oy uu atiey, east ward by lot number twelve, iu sam uuumou, southward by a street, and westward oyananey, rantaininir lu width llfty-five feet and in depth one hundred and sixty-live reel, wilb Ihe appur tenances consisting of a two-siory irauie dueli ng house, Ac; as the property ot juii.i DOUGHERTY. ALSO, ALIAS FIERI FACIAS. A certain lot or piece or ground situate in the borough of Sbamokin, county of Northumber land, and State of Pennsylvania, known aud designated on Ihe plan or said borough as lot number five, in block number sixty-one, fronting on Spruce street tweuty five fret, and extendiug tmrk that w dth one nundreo aim uiiy ice. to an alley ; as the property of N. 8. KEITZ. ALSO, All that certain lot or piece or grouud situate in the boiough of Riverside, in the county oi Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Be ginning on the east side of avenue F, at the dis tance one hundred feet southwardly from Fourth street at the corner of lot a ; thence in au cast wardly direction along said lot d, one hundred and seventy six feet to an alley tbence south wardly aloug said alley fifty feet to corner of lot D ; thence in a westwardly direction along saia lot D one hundred and seventy six feet to avenue F ; tbence in a uor'bward by direction along sa d avenue F to the place or beginning, beiug lot marked C, in section twenty six, in tbe plan or said borough, with tbe appurtenances consisting of a two-story frame dwelling house, rfc. ; as the property of WILLIAM Y EAGER. ALSO, VF2I. EXPOSAS. One-half of a certain lot or piece of ground situate in the town of Marshalton, Coal town ship, Northumberland connty, Pennsylvania, known and designated on the plan of said town lot number two, in block number seven, with the appurtenances consisting of a two-story frame dwelling bouse; as the property of HIRAM R. THOMAS and HANNAH his wife. ALSO, A certain tract or piece of land situate In Washington township, Northumberland connty, Penna!, adjoining' lands of Jonathan Keefer, Amos Brocious, Jacob Raybuck and William Kiehl, containing ninety-seven acres and ninety foar perches, more or less, wilb tbe appurte nances consisting of a two-story frame tavern, store and dwelling bouse, a two-story frame dwelling house, a oue and a-balf story dwelling bouse, a blacksmith shop, a saw mill, bank barn, &c. Also, A certain tract or piece of woodland situate partly in Washington township and part ly in Little Mahanoy township, in said county, adjoining lands of Jacob Haupt, Daniel Reita aud others, containing fifty oue acres and one hundred and ten perches, more or less ; as the property or WILLIAM KEHRES. ALSO, The right, title and interest or Val. Fagely, lu and to all that certain piece or parcel of ground situate iu tbe borough of Sbamokin, county of Northumberland, and State of Penn sylvania, being lot number forty-seven and part of lot number forty-Bix, in block number one hundred and fifty-eight, as marked on the gen eral plan of said borough, bounded and describ ed as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post at tbe intersection of Independence and Sbamokin streets, on the westerly side thereof forty-nine and eight-tenth feet to a post ; thence ey luuus late ot joscpn wetzei, north degrees west one hundred and ninety-one and four tenth feet to a post on tbe east side of Sha mokln street, thirty-one and seven-tenths feet southwardly from tbe noth west corner or lot number forty-five, in same block, on the line of Shamokin street ; thence by Sbamokin street, forty-five feet, more or less, to tbe railroad on Independence street ; thence by same and aaiu street one hundred and ninety feet to the place or beginning, containing eight thousand nine hundred square feet, more or less, with the ap purtenances consisting of a two-story brick building, containing storeroom, warehouse, of fice, Ac, a stable and two frame buildings ; as the property of VAL. FAGELY. , ALSO, . A certain tract or piece of land situate In Little Mahanoy township, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a dead pine, thence by tbe company's lands south eighty four and a half degrees east, two hundred and five perches to a stone ; thence by land or which this is a part, north thirteen and a hair degrees east, one hun dred and forty-seven and a half perches to a chestnut tbence north eighty degrees west twenty-four perches to a fallen chestnut oak ; thence by land surveyed to Frederick Dunkle berger, north eighty-three degrees, west one hun dred and seventy-seven and three-tenths perches to a stone ; tbence by land of Samuel Raker, south eighteen and a half degrees, west seventy three perches to an ironwood ; tbence south sixty-seven and a half degrees, east twenty-one and five tenths perches to black oak 4 thence south twenty-five degrees west thirty-two perc ti es and three tenths to a post ; thence by tbe Mahanoy Creek, north fifty-three degrees, west twelve perches to a water birch ; tbence north forty-six degrees west seven perches and eight tenth to a post; thence north twenty two degrees west twelve perches to a black oak ; thence by land of Isaac D. Raker, south to the place of be ginning, containing one hundred and eighty one acres and one hundred and twenty-seven perches, more or less, with the appurtenances consisting of a two-story stone house, a bank barn and wagon shed. Also, Two certain lots or pieces of ground situate in the town of Trcvorton, Zcrbe town ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, known and designated on tbe general plan of aid town as lots numbers nine and ten, in block number one hundred and sixteen, each fronting on Sbamokin street 25 feet, and extending back 150 feet to an alley, with the appurtenances con sisting of a two story frame tavern building and a stable. - Also, A certain tract or piece of land situate In Cameron township, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, bonnded northwardly and east wardly by land of Jonathan Danbleberger, south wardly by land af the B'.g Mountain Company, and westwardly by land or Henry Dornsife, con taining twenty-eight acres, more or less, with the appurtenances consisting of a two-story frame dwelling house, Ae. ; as the property of SAMUEL DUNKLEBERGER. ALSO, A certain lot or piece of ground situate in the borough of Sbamokin, County or Northumber land and State of Pennsylvania, known and de signated on tbe general plan of said borough as lot nnmbcr fourteen In block one hundred and ninety-one, bounded northward by lot number thirteen eastward by an alley, southward by Spruco street, and westward by Shamokln Street coutaining In width twenty-five feet, and in depth one hundred and ninety-feet with the up puriances consisting of a two-story frame dwell ing honse and other buildings ; as the property or REUBEN HOLLENBACH. ALSO, Two certain lots or pieces of ground situate in Cake's addition to the borough or Sunbury, in the county or Northumberland, and State or Pennsylvania, known and designated on the plan of said addition, as lots numbers eight and nine in block number fifteen, fronting on Rail road avenue fifty feet, and extending back tbat width one hundred and fifty feet to au alley, with tbe appurtenance consisting of two two-story frame dwelling houses, Ac. ; as the property of MARTIN WALL8. ALSO, Three certaiu lots or pieces of ground situate in the borough of Mount Carmel, connty of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, known and designated on tbe general plan of said borough as lots number twenty-four, twenty block. number forty, eaca containing in front on Hickory sireertft' feet, and extending back that width one buudred and fifty foet to an alley, with the appurtenances erected on lots numbers twenty-five and twenty six, conslstiug of a two-story frame dwelling house, a oue-and-a-half story frame building aud a stable ; as the property or SARAH JANE REED. ALSO, All tbat certain tract or piece of land situate in Turbut township, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post ou the line of tbe lands of John Stadden, on tbe public road lead ing from tbe borough of Milton to the borough of McEwensviile ; thence north fourteen and a half degrees, west twenty seven and six-tenths rods to a post, on tbe line separating the lands of John Stadden and lands of William B. Kem nierer ; thence north seventy-five and a half de grees, east sixteen and five-tenths perches to a pott ou tbe last mentioued line ; tbence south thirteen and a halt degrees, east nineteen and four-tenths perches to a post on said public road ; tlieuce south forty-eight degrees, west seventeen aud five-tent bs perches along said public road to the place of beginning, containing two acres and eighty perches, strict measures, with the appur tenance consisting of a two story frame dwelling bouse, a frame stable and out buildiugs ; as tbe property of LEVI MATHIA9. ALSO, VES EXPONAS AND LEVARI FACIAS. AU tbat certain lot of ground situate in Cook, Hollopeter.A Co's. oddltion, town or Watson town. county or Northumberland, and 8tate of . I i Pennsylvania, nounuea ana aeecrioeu iuun, to wit ; on tbe north by lot thirty, on the east by Second street, on tbe south by lot number twenty-one, and on the west by au alley, containing fifty-five feet In frout and 'oue hundred and sixty five feet decp,known and designated tn tbe general plan of said addition ns lot cumber twenty-nine, it beiutr a part of a larger tract of land that John Ueckel, by deed dated December 7, 1805, couveyed to Cook, Ilollopeter A Co., with the appurtenances consisting of a two-story frame dwelling house : as tne property 01 in.nA.ij STECKEL. ALSO, LEVARI FACIAS. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Chestnut street, in the bor ough of Sunbury, Northumberland county, and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit : bounded on the north by said Chestnut Street, on the east by a lot of Mrs. Amelia C. Fisher, on the south by tbe Sha mokin Valley A Potlsvllle Rail Road, and on the west by a lot conveyed by tbe said William M. Rockefeller, Executor of the last will and testament of Edward Y. Bright, Sr., nnto Wil liam Umplcby, containing In front on said Chest nut Street, twenty-two (22) feci be the same more or less, and in depth two hundred and thirty rcet more or less, with the appurtenances consisting or a two-story brick dwelling house. It being the same lot or piece or ground which tbe said William M. Rockefeller, Executor as aforesaid by his deed bearing date the 27th day of March, 1873, granted and confirmed unto the said Florence L. Reimensnyder, her heirs and assigns forever; as the property of CORNE LIUS A. REIMENSNYDER, and FLORENCE L. REIMENSNYDER his wife. ALSO, A dwelling house two stories high, a front of 33 feet and depth of 18Ji feet and two storied back building 10 feet iu depth by 21 in width, located upon a lot or piece of ground situate in tbe Borough or Northumberland, bounded and described as follows : bonnded on north-east by Market street, south-east by Saw Mill alley, south-west by Wbeatley alley, north west bv lot. II. G. Giitrer. containing in front 120 feet and in depth 240 feet, known as lots 99 and 100 in general plan 5 as tbe property of JEREMIAH fciaifcH. ALSO, A two-story frame dwelliug house, eighteen feet front on Granite street, by twenty eight reet in depth, located upon a lot or piece or ground situate in the boroutch of Northumberland, Pa. Betrinniue at a corner on north-east side of Orange Street, ninety feet from 20 feet wide allev thence north-east two hundred and forty feet to a twenty foot alley, thence north-west thirty feet on said alley to a corner, thence souib-west by lot of 8. Dunkleberger, two hun dred and forty feet to Orange street, and thence thirty feet 8. E. on Orange street, to the place of beginning, being one eighth part of lots, Nos. 269, 270, 271 and 273 ; as the property of 8A VILLA HAWLEY and JOHN B. HAWLEY owners or reputed owners and contractors. ALSO, All those two certain lots or pieces of ground itnat, lying and being la tbe Boron gh of Monnt Carmel, Connty of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, being lots marked on tbe general plan or chart of said town of Mount Carmel, with the numbers fourteen and fifteen (14 and 15), In block number twenty-three (23), and bounded and described as follows, to wit : on the north by Cherry Street, on . tbe east by O ranee Street, on tbe sooth by lot number six teen (16), and on tbe west by Hickory Street, containing in width in front on said Hickory Street, flfly feet (50), and extending back in depth tbat width one hundred and fifty feet (150 ft.), to said Orange 8treet, with the appur tenances consisting of a double two-story frame dwelling honse ; as the property of HENRY V. YEAGER. ALSO, All that certain northern one-half lot of ground situate in tbe borough of Mount Carmel. County and State aforesaid, being the northern half or lot No. nineteen (No. 19), In block num ber thirty (blk 30), bounded on the north by number eighteen (No. IS), on the east by Oak Street, south by lot number twenty (No. 20), and west by Pear street, with tbe appurtenances consisting or a Stable ; as tbe property of HES EKIAH FLOYD with notice to Charles Miller Terre Tenant. ALSO, - AH that certain one-half lot of gronnd situate In the borough of Mount Carmel, North'd coun ty, Pennsylvania, and being tbe noc-half or lot number six, in block number thirty, and bound ed on tbe north by lot number five on tbe east by Oak street, on tbe south by half lot number six (6), in said block, aud on the west by Pear alley, containing in width in front on said Oak street, twelve aud one-half feet (12) and ex tending baca tb t width in depth one bnndrcd and fifty feet (150 ft.),as also the one-half of a two-story dwelling house and stable erected on said pieee of ground ; as the property or HESE- K.IA11 1TLUXD and AMAMJA-bls wife, with notice to Charles Miller, Terra Tenant. ALSO, All tbat certain lot or piece of ground with tbe two-story frame dwelling house thereon erected, situated in tbe Borough of Northumber land aforesaid, bounded and described as fol lows : on tbe northwest by Water street on tbe northeast by Hanover street, on the southeast by North way, and on tbe southwest by part of lot number sixty-three now owned by Jobn George, containing seventy-eight feel in front on ( Water street, and one hundred and eighty feet in depth, being part of two certain lots number ed sixty-three ind sixty-four which Henry K. Campbell and Sidney Campbell his wife, by their deed dated the 19th day of January, 1367, conveyed to Victoria tiulicK ; as the properly of VICTORIA GULICK and CHARLES V. GU- LICK. ALSO, AU that certain messuage, tenement and town lot and part of a town lot or land, with tbe two story frame dwelling bouse and outbuildings thereon erected, situate in the borough of River side, in tbe connty of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows, viz : Beginning at a point ono hundred feet distant from the south west corner of Third street and avenue E ; thence along the west side of said avenue southwardly seventy-five feet to tbe centra of lot M ; thence westwardly through the centre or said lot one hundred and eighty- tour reet to an alley ; itience northwardly along said alley seventy-five reet to lot K ; thence cast wardly along said lot oue hundred and eighty four feet to avenue E, the place of beginning, being lot L, and part of lot M, as marked in sec tion twenty (20). In plot of said Riverside, it be- ' ing the same which Ogden H. Ostrander and his 1 wife, by deed dated November 7. 1871, granted I and conveyed unto John Keim ; as the property ofJOONKEIM. - . ' ALSO, All that certain towr. lot and part of a town lot of land with the two-story frame dwelling house and out buildings thereon erected, situate iu the borough of Riverside, in the county of Nor thumberland, and Stale or Pennsylvania,bounded marked aod described as follows, via : Beginning at a point one hundred and seventy-five reet, dis tant from tbe southwest corner of avenue E and Third street ; thence westwardly along the cen tre of lot M, one hundred and eight-four reet to an alley ; thence southwardly along said alley seveuty-five feet to lot O; tbence eastwardly along said lot one hundred and eighty-four feet to avenue E ; thence northwardly along said avenue seventy-five feet to the place of beginning, being lot N and one-half of lot M in section twenty (20), in the plan of said Riverside. It be ing the same which Frank C. Derr by deeds dated September 30, 1871, granted and conveyed to Ogden H. Ostrander ; as the property of OGDE3 H. OSTRANDER. ALSO, ALIAS LEVARI FACIAS. All that certain piece, parcel and tract of land situate in Lower Augusta township, County aforesaid, adjoining land of Reuben Conrad, Henry Shipe, Charles Foy. PeterWallck, John F. Zimmerman, Henry D. Mnlick and other, containing fifty-nine acres more or less, with tbe appurtenances consisting of a two story frame house, a barn, Ac, and consisting or two conti gious pieces separately bonnded and described as follows: one thereof beginninz at a small hickory, tbeuce by land of Peter Conrad, south eighty-uine and a quarter degrees east forty three perches to a stone, thence by land now or late of John D. Malick north five and a half de grees east one hundred and seventeen and two tenths perches to a stone, tbence by land now or late or David Maliek west forty-three perches to a stone, and thenco by land of Peter R. Malick sontb five and a half degrees west one hundred and sixteen and six-tenths perches to tbe place of beginning, containing twenty-nine acres and seventy-seven perches more or les, excepting therefrom about one and a quarter acres sold by Johu S. Uenniugei to Peter R. . alick, which said described land being tbe same which Sam uel Eyster and wife by deed dated the 1st day of April, A. D. eighteen hundred and fifty-two (MiMwt mm4 oAoveycd to said Joseph Conrad in fee simple. The other of strM piuca is bounded and described as follows: beginning at a piue knot, corner of land of Ephriam Lytle, Sarah Ann Conrad, Absolom Conrad, tbence by land ! of Reuben Conrad south eighty-six degrees west one hundred -and twenty-three and two tenths perches to a stone, thence by land of Reu ben Conrad and Henry Shipe, north seven and three quarter degrees west forty-six -and eight tenths perches to a chestnut, thence by land of Peter Malick, Charles Fpy, and the above de scribed tract, south eighty-eight and three quar ter degrees, eat one hundred and seventeen nnd one tenth perches to a pine stump, thence by land of Heury W. Malick, south lour degrees east twenty-two and six tenths perches to a Chestnut Oak, thence by the same north eighty eight and three quarter degrees, east six and two teuths perches to a pine knot, tbence by land of Absolom Conrad, south twenty-one nnd one half degrees east thirteen perches to the be ginning, containing twenty-seven acres and one hundred and fifty-five perches being the same land which Reuben Conrad by deed dated the 26th day of May, 1860, granted and conveyed to said Joseph Conrad in fee simple. The said two contigieus pieces being now held by said Joseph Conrad as one piece and farm ; as the property of JOSEPH CONRAD. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold by 8. H. ROTHERMEL, ShetiiT. Sheriff's Office, nbury, Pa.. Oct. 15. 1S75. When you visit Philadelhia, call and see Til O 0). V2 r OL J til Q J X 0. GO SO o WHOSE14S SOLID AIS0T MARBLE TOP ' Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth rWsiiPMfriai Walnut Dressing Caae Suits, $88.00. Best Wire Wove Spring Mattress. ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW. Feathers in Pillows or by the Pound, In Large quantities and or the Finest Qualif j. GIVE KIM -A. CALL! ' . Sep. 17, 1875. ly. ' . ' ' ELECTION PROCLAMATION. I, SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL. High 8 he riff of Northumberland county, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to tbe electors of tbe county aforesaid, that an electloh will be held in the said connty of Northumberland, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Xot., 1S75, for the purpose of electing tbe several person hereinafter named, viz : , .- One person for tbe office of Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for tbe office of Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for tbe office of High Sheriff of Northumberland connty. Oue person for the office of Prothonotary, and Clerk or tbe Court of Quarter Sessions of the reace and Court or Oyer and Terminer and Gen eral Jail Delivery of Northumberland eonnty. One person for the office ot Treasurer of North umberland connty. Three persons for County Commissioner of Northumberland county. One person ror the office of Coroner of North umberland county. Three persons for Connty Auditor of Northum berland county. I also hereby make known and give notice that the place of holding tbe aforesaid election in the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county of Northumberland, are as follows, to wit : . ' Sunbury, West Ward, at the Court House, Sunbury, Pa.; East Ward, at the public house or E. T. Druraheller. Upper Augusta township, at the pubUc hou?c of Iicnry Conrad. Lower Augusta township, at the public house of Peter Dunkleberger. Northumberland boron gh, at the public bouse of T.J.Stamm. Point District, at the bouse oP Mrs. Johnson, in the borough of Northumberland. Milton, South Ward, at tbe house of C. W. Sticker; North Ward, at the public house or J. M.Huff. Turbut township, at the public school bouse at the corner of Lincoln and Churth Lane streets. Delaware township, at the houso of Jacob Huntzinger. Chillisqaaque, at the honse of Charles Hart man. Watsontowo, at the public house of J. B. Gil bert. Lewis township, at the house of D. n. Dreis bach, in Turbutville borough. Sbamokin township, at the house of Mifflin and Hartline. Upper Mahanoy township, at the house of Em'l Gelst. Little Mahanoy township, at the honse of Conrad Raker. Lower Mahanoy, nt the honse of A. Koad armel. Rush township, at Liberty Pole school house. Jackson township, at the house of John Albert, nerndon, Pa. Coal township, at the honse of Job Douneys. Sbamokin borough, East Ward, at tbe bouse of Wm. M. Weaver ; West Ward, at tbe house of Patrick Kairns. Zerbe township, at tbe house of Thomas Fonlds.Jr. Cameron township, at the house of Jared Hen inger, Gowen City. Jordan township, at the honse of Jacnt, Masscr. Mt. Carmel borough, at the Mount Carmel House. Washington township, at tbe house of Endc-rs and Starr. McEwensviile, at the home of Henry Recder. Turbutville, at the honse of H. E. Wetzel. Mt. Carmel township, at the honse of Michael Graham. Riverside borough, at thi; public school hoac of said borough. Snydertown borough, at the public honse of William Farrow. At all elections hereafter held under the laws of this Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock a. in., and closed at seven o'clock p. m. Every person excepting Justices or tbe Peace and Aldermen, Notaries Public and Persons in the miliiia service of tbe State, who shall bold or shall within two months have held any office or appointment of profit or trust under tbe United States, or of this Slate, and city or eor porated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent wbo is or shall be employed nnder the Legislature, Executive or Judiciary Department of this State, or of any city or of any incorporated district, and also, that every member of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the select or com mon council of any city, or commissioners of anv incorporated district, is by law Incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no lL9)ector, Judge or other officer of such election ! shall be eligible to be tten voted lor. ! The luspcctors and Judge of tbe elections shall I meet at the respective places appointed for hold- : lug the election in the district to which they re- spectively belong, bcrore seven o'clock in the I moruinz, and each or those inspectors shall ap , point oue clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such district. ' The qualified voters of said couuty are re quired to vole by tickets printed or written or partly printed or partly written, severally classi fied as follows : oue ticket shall embrace the names of nil State officers voted for and labelled ''State ;"' one ticket ihall embrace the names of all couuty officers voted for and be labelled ''County,'' aud each class shall be deposited in seperate ballot boxes. S. H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Sunbury, Oct. 1, 1875. New Millinery S ore, IIEKXDO.V, Xorth'il Connty, Pa. MRS. KATE MECK respectfally inform the public that she has opened a ' XEW TIILUXERY STOKE, ou Front street. Herndon, where she has just opened an entire new stock of Fall and Winter , Millinery Goods of tbe latest styles and patterns, consisting of um m immh ! FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, and all Goods fonnd in a first-class Millinery Store, which are offered at extremely low prices. Ladies are especially invited to call and ex- ' amine all tbe new styles, and ascertain the j prices. KATE MECK. Herndon, Oct. lath, !.. umos. THE BEST PAPEEFOR FABHER NEW YORKJRIBUNE. OXK DOLLAR pr year in cluhs of thirty or over. Specimen copies free. For terras snd eommimionii. Address THE TRIBUTE, Kew-York. Oct. 15, 1873. MMdPTMJEM, o a 2 cc 5 0 x r o m r u x n c HAMBER SUITS FOR or Fancy Reps from $50 up. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers