H. B. NASSER, E. WILVERT. Editors. SUNBURY, OCTOBER 29, 1873. Krpnbilraa State Ticket. FOR OOVFBSOR : GEN. JOHX F. HARTRANFT, Of Montgomery County, TOB STATE TBEASl'RER : nOK. nEXRT RAWLE, Of Erie. BEPIHMCAX COUSTY TICKET. FOR SHERIFF, J. JL ADAMS, of 8bniokIu. FOR PROTHOSOTABT, LLOTD T. ROHRBACH, of Snnbnrr. FOR TREASURER, II. 3. RF.NN, or Zr rbe tirp. FOR COVMlfSIONEr.?, J. G. DURHAM, of Delaware twp, II. E. MA LICK, of Lower Arznts twp. FOR AUKITORS J. E. MUF.SCH, or Sbamokin tTt SAMUEL MeNISCII of Cliilllsqnaque twp. FOR COROSCR, URIAH SOBER, of Shamokin. FJwliwn.Tnendaj-, Xovember 2nd. To the Voters or XorthcmberlajTd County. It has always been a rule, that both sides of the river be represented in In. Board of Commissioners, and was conce ded as just and right until this year, the Democrats departed from the rule. Wheth er they nominated both candidates on this aido of the "river for a certain object, can be Imagined when it is known how it was mapaged. Mr. Henrie having served but one year, the delegates considered it no more than right to give him the nomina tion, as they considered him an honorable man. Aftrr his nomination, the 'Ring, who wanted Reitz, made a bold push and succeeded in his nomination before their object was discovered. In this way the upper end was cheated ouj, of their candi date, and should Messrs. Henrie and Reitz both be elected the other side of the river would be without a representative in the Board of Commissioners for the next three years to come. The Republican candi date, Mr. J. G. Durham, is the only candi date from the upper end, who has proved himself to be one of the best Commission ers the county has ever had, it will now remaiu for the people of that end to decide whether they would rather do without a representative in the Board, and elect the Ring candidate, Mr. Reitz, or vote for Mr. Durham, who they know to be an honest man. If they vote for Reitz, they vote to deprive the west side of any representative in the Board of Commissioners, and what is worso, elect the poorest, and most ineffi cient candidate of the four. If the? vote for Durham they vote to be represeLted in the Board, as they are entitled to be, and should be. Besides they know Mr. Dur ham is the best qualified candidate in the field. Oun pugilistic neighbor of the Democrat says that we lied, and that be is none of the '"impersonal" chaps. That may be a good way lor our neighbor to get out of a bad scrape, but then it don't alter the case any, as a number of persons heard him aay that Hottenstein was a fool. We were willing to grant him the privilege of think ing about that as he pleased, however, and believe that he was nearer correct then, than he is now. As to the charge that we are a liar, that is also an opinion of Jake's which may have found expression in a lit tle "palpitation of the heart" It we wish ed to reply to our neighber properly and truthfully too, we might adopt the phrase of a journalist in Philadelphia lately, who aid his coterupornry was a "red-headed liar and mischief maker." But if we were to accuse our neighbor in such a manner, be could not be convinced of the truth, and would probably deny it, aud say that he was only an "impersonal" liar. Autes of the Watsonlown .Record must have a very treacherous memory, or be does all his lying intentionally to deceive the public Last week lie replies to our article in reference to charges for advertising the unseated land sales, as follows : "In the first place our books show that we charged R. M. Cummings. Eq., twen ty dollars (or advertising land sales in Sep tember. 1874. The advertisement was charged to Mr. Cummings' INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT and not to the County of Nor thumberland. Mr. Cummings paid us the 820 whiie sitting in the seat with bim in the train oo the way to WilliameporU Mr. Reitz granted us no order. We did XOT have extras of the advertisement printed to enclose in our paper. We were the first to put the advertisement in type, and from it we printed Mr. Cummings two huudred oitras for other publishers and for posting oo the various tracts of land. For this we charged him 2 50. These are the facta in the case. The "American" charged 850 aud we charged $, to say nothing of the xtra trouble we had in revising proofs, &c. So mucl. for "extorting." and so much for the lies of Wilvert and Sober." The above story, however, is spoiled by R. M. Cummings, whose letter we copy below : MOXTANDON, Oct 23, 1873. J. C. DcunAM, Erq., Sm : I paid for adverti inr Commissioner's sales, to John J. Au tcn"ia 1873. twenty dollars, and for adver tising Commissioner's sales in 1874. fifty dollars, and for slips to send other printers, two dollars and fifty cents, making the amount paid to John J. Auten for both veara. aeventy-two dollars and fifty cents, yearn, 3 R. M. CUMMINGS. . Who is the liar now, John ? Is it R. IL Cummings, or yourself? The truth of Mr. c.'s statement, oo one will question. We notice that D. S. Reitz has again put bis name to a iper this time it purports to he an affidavit to a question we asked him in reference to waking a proposition to pass Sober' bill. Will he state whether he did not send a certain person to Mr. Sober, who inquired. of the latter "how tnocu'will you give to have your bill paid in full?" and who added "of course it will steal from us some of our thunder, but then for a consideration that makes no dif ference ; and whether that same person has not lately repeated the same to Mr. Sober, or whether he ever recalled his proposition or not? ' When the Court House was being built S. 1 Wolverton received S30, as attorney for the county. Wouldn't that have been a fat year for Sober ? If Mr. Wolverton would have been sharp he could have lined his pockets with fees that year. But tlen he was more honest than sharp. Demo .rruL Oar neighbor knows all about where stealing can bo bad. No doubt be has .been there. But could any one have "lin 'ed their pocket with fees," wlien the Court House waa built, when there were so many the Ring stealing. Wa would not be urpriaed H some had even robbed Mr. Wolverton of tua just lees. We know of m boneet County Treasurer, who was rob bed by oar neighbor forty, who was a jVmocrnt at that. Misrepresentations of the Demo crat AND WATSONTOWN RECORD. It i generally presumed that when men become candidates for office they are public pro perty, open to attjek by the papers of oppo site parties, and their merits and demerits dissected in every way. The Democratic papers in this county do not confine them selves to this rule but resort to libelling private citizens who may be the friends of a candidate against whom they cannot say a harmful word, or point out a single act that is disreputable or improper. This appears lobe the case in the present campaign. Never were papers conducted as unscru piously as the two Democratic papers in this county. When they failed to find any thing against the Republican candidates, and could not even invent any more lies about them, they resorted to abuse, tna- li(rn and libclin? private citizens who ""O c a are not connected in any way, nor involved in the present campaign. hen such a course is pursued by editors, it is to be sadly deplored, for it brings journalism into disrepute. Never before have we witness ed such a low and degrading course taken by any editor of respectability, to force favorites into office a course now pursued by the two Democratic editors in this county. Unprincipled and unscrupulous misrepresentations of every character has been resorted to against private citizens as well as the candidates. Such unprincipled conduct the sooner it is frowned down the better for the whole community, for noons is safe from vile attacks by such charac ters, no matter what their standing may be. The example set by these Democratic editors in this county during the present campaign in of a degrading character, and if encouraged, must have a bad effect upon any community, morally and politically. One of their subject of calumny and sland er is W. A. Sober, Esq., a private citizen of this place who has deemed it advisable not even to reply to the foul slanders heap ed upon him by these traducers. Their misrepresentations are most astonishing to any one acquainted with the facts. He has been picked out among others because his professional advice, ai)d counsel to the county Commissioners has revealed some of the most glariug frauds upon the tax payers hy Democratic officials, and lias been the means of breaking up, toacertain exteut, a Ring that has cost the lax-payers thousande of dollars. In order to restore the Ring again into power, they have taken Mr. Sober as a target, and every one who has any compunctions of conscience, will blush to see euch unmitigated false hoods coining from men who should have nt. Wat some regard for respectability. As there may be some who are not acquainted with the facts of Mr. Sober's position while counsellor to the County Commissioners, we give a brief statemeut which is on re cord and can be seen by examining the re cords in the Commissioner's office. The facts in regard to Mr. Sober's con nection with the Board of Commissioners, as their attorney, is a matter worthy of credit, and not a matter for condemnation During the two years he occupied that po sition, matters were more closely investiga ted in that office than ever before, and the result is, that thousands of dollars were saved the county. The remuneration he received for his services were comparative ly sti.all when compared with that of pre vious solicitors for the county. While bis predecessors were not required, perhaps. to render similar services, they undoubteu ly charged equally as much, if not more than Mr. Sober, in proportion to the ser vices rendered. -During Mr. Sober' in cumbencv a number of cases involving thousands of dollars occurred, which by his advice and counsel, he saved the coun tv. We will enumerate a few, viz : the Bacher, Cake and Lcoker road cases. The first of these, Mr. Bacher's, was tried by Sober' predecessor, and damages against the county a warded, amounting to$4,293 3S. The Lenker case amounting to 1,500 was taken up to the Supreme Court, and ar gued by Mr. Sober, and was gained for the county. This case decided both the liach er and Cake cases in the Supreme Court The Cake claim being $ 10,200 50 making altogether $15,0)0 8a The next service bv Mr. Sober was the Northumberland Ban'c case. That institution having refus ed to pay State taxes, which the county is by law the collecting agent for the State treasury. The amount saved in this trial was $1,000 00, and there being two other similar cases of the Milton Banks, which af ter he gained the first case, came forward and paid theirs without trial which amounted to about 3.000 more. He also saved the county the amount of 2,300 in costs on Sheriti Heller's bill By his close attention to the business of the county he discovered that charges had been made by previous Sheriffs, which the couuty paid. hut was not entitled to pay, and it was stricken from Sheriff Heller's hill, thus es tablishing a precedent for the future, which will save the county annually thousands dollars. Had the same coUa been allowed to the present Sheriff that had been given to Sheriffs in the past, his costs would have reached at least $5,000 more, but through Sober' counsel he does not receive it, nor will any future Sheriff. Then came the police case in which were involved about 510,000, which was taken up to the Su preme Court In this case it required the best counsel. Mr. Sober prepared the pa per book, which was the largest that has been printed in this county, and which oc cupied weeks of his time, and then ably argued the case before the Supreme Court. For all this service awl hi expenses to attend the Supreme Court, ho received but 2225, while the attorneys employed against him received 82.400. The next was the Teiffer case, of which nearly every one is famihar.involving a claim of about 1,000. In this case M r. Sober prepared a large paper book, and argued the case before the Supreme Court. It addition to these cases, he secured for the county, judgment against the former treasurer to the amount of f 6,898 70 ; the collection of arrearages of delinquent tax collectors to the amount of 5,642 24 ; tlie detection of short ac count on duplicates amounting to $1,500, which altogether amounts to about 32, 000 which was saved by Mr, Sober's pro fessional services. The Democrat says lie was paid 21,500, If so Mr. Sober's fees were about 5 per cent including his expenses, and if he were to receive the 1,730 which the same papers says he is to be paid, his percentage would probably reach 10 per cent for his services. Now there never was a single lawyer employed by the County Commissioners whose fee did not exceed, by far,the above percentage taking into consideration the amount of services rendered. We do not even except the present county attorney. By referring back to auditor's reports, we notice that attorneys employed by the Commissioners invariably charged no less than 20 per cent, and in one instance where a few cases were taken up to the Supreme Court,and not a single one gained, a still higher per centage was allowed. - The Democrat say that Mr. Sober, re ceived $1,550 for his services in 1874,which is a gtc misrepresentation, for he receiv ed only that UDQOBt &T bis services in two vears 1873 and 1874. Wo don't believe that there is a single Democratic Ring lawyer in the county who would peform the same amount of labor that Mr. Sober has performed for the amount of $775, and if there is. he, no doubt, belongs to that class which,wheu an important case is pend ing, he will be obliged to have several other lawyers to assist him, aod who would claim extra pay from the county. Let the voters of the county look back and they will be reminded that case of an ordinary character could not even be tried without the aid of an assistant or two to the county solicitor. But we do not find this the case while Mr. Sober was employed by the Re publican County Commissioners. For this valuable service to the county, the Democratic editors have assailed him as a private citizen, and are trying to injure him ter8onaIIy to effect their end in elect ing to office a few men who belong to their Ring, and who arc wholly unfit for the offices ,and will, if elected, prove an expen sive experiment to the tax-payers. That Agreement. The Democrat for several weeks past has the following stand ing in its columns for political effect : "Stolen. Stolen from the Commission er'B office last fall, or just previous to Jan n.trv 1st. l7o. an agreement wun certain parties which allowed them to speculate upon the lands of the people. Does Peter Gray know where it is ? If not, do his former clerks. Messrs. Vastine and Dur ham ? Would it not be well tor tno pre sent Board to offer a reward for its rccov ery ? Whoever penned the above knew it to be a lie, and knew that the agreement re ferred to was in the Commissioner's office, at the time. The following is a verbatim, certified copy : This Article of Asreement made and entered into this third day of March, A. D. 1873, by and between It. M. Uummings of Montandon, County of Northumber land. State of l'ennsvlvania, of the first part, and Jacob Hunsecker, Amos Vastine and J. G. Durham, County Com missioners of the said County or Nortbum berland, and their tuccessors in office, of the other part ; witnessetb, That, for and in consideration of the Premises hereinafter mentioned, the said party of the first part doth agree to survey and locate the lands belonging to the said county ot JNormum berland, or on which the said County may have liens for taxes, to advertise the same for sale, if necessary to do so, to dis pose of them or any of them, and to pay for the said advertisements, and to secure to the said nartv of the econd part, the full amount of taxes and costs, with inter est thereon, as they appear or appeared upon the records ot sale or saici lano tne last time they were sold for taxes and pur chased by the Commissioners for the said County of Northumberland, and agree to accept whatever amount he may be able to obtain for said lands over ana aDove tne amount of said taxes and costs as before sjiecified, and three dollars to be paid Com missioner's Clerk lor eacn ueeu maae out, and executed bv said Commissioners, in pursuance af sales made by said party of tne nrst part, in run sauaiacuon oi mi coots expenses of advertising, surveying and sell ing lands as aforsaid, or any other services rendered said party of the second part in reference to the aforesaid premises. In consideration ot which the said party of second part doth agree and authorize the said party of the first part to so survey, locate, advertise, and sell all the lands be longing to said County of Northumberland outside the present boundaries of the said County, by virtue of purchases at Treas urer's bales, in behalf of said L-ounty, ana agree that he shall recover or retain what ever amount received upon sale of said lands over and above the said items as heretofore specified, as full compensation for the said services rendered in disposing of the same, which said items specified shall be raid to the said party of the second part, or the Treasurer of the said County the deed to the purchaser of purchasers. Witnessjour bauds this day and year first above written. R. M. Cummings, Attest, Jacob Hunsecker, P. W. Gray, Clk Amos Vastine, J. G. Durham, Commissioners. Every one who will read the above agreement, must confess that it is a busi ness-like transaction. Mr. Cummings spent conulcrobL Uhw w ssmmoU of nwuli of these lands and was at an expense for traveling from one couuty to the other in which the lands were located. . It is not presumed that he would do all this work gratis. Let every one read the agreement and then place himself in the same situa tion and see whether be would like to spend a year or two in search, to benefit his neighbor, and pay his own expenses and not receive anything for it By paying Mr. Cummings a sum which would scarce pay a mechanic, he put into the County treasury for the benefit of the tax-payers the sum of 314,833 57. The leaders of the Democratic Ring in this Dlace done their beet to rally their - forces during the past week. But then they wouldn't, and did not amount to corporal's guard. A number of meetings were to be held throughout the couuty.hut as no audience could be rallied, mauy of them proved a fizzle. The people through out the couuty have informed themselves much better thau in times past.and under stand the situation better than many of their speakers, sent out to iustruct them how to vote. Every Democrat in the county knows that one of the cardinal prin ciples of that party was the resumption of enecle navment. and that they were the hard money party. The Erie platform be ing directly opposite to all their former platforms, any one can see that there is deccDtion somewhere. At their last Na- tioual Convention, at Baltimore, in 1872, they incorporated into their platform the following resolution: "llaalceJL That a speedy return to sue cie payments is demanded alike by the bi"hest consiaeration or commercial mor ality and honest government" At the Erie convention an inflation plank was inserted in their platform, which is just the opposite. Now are the adherents of the old Jackson Democracy going to abandon their principles of a bard money circulation, aud vote to sustain the modern Democracy, of paper money and inflaioDV EituiioLTZ savs "the American never lies," then in another part of his paper he says "that Wilvert lies." Any one who reads the Democrat, must naturally con clude that its editor is troubled with "pal pitation of the heart." and that strong stimulants have had its eflect towards a radical cure, in some direction, for who ever knew that the- Democrat or its editor ever wet consistent or told a political truth ? The Waisontowu Record publishes i form of a petition in which is quoted a por tion of D. S. Rietz'scard, then says "your petitions deem it a monstrous outrage to allow the property qf the county to be thus manipulated and made a matter of private peculation." That is a hard bit at Mr, Reitz, aud we would advise the Grand Jury at the coming November session to lake ome action in looking after V. o. Reitz, County Commissioner, who has some land located In Cameron and Upper Mahanoy townships, in his possession which were bought at Commissioner' sale and which ha refuse to give bock, and in tends to force those living upon and im prove it, to leave without compensation for the improvements. Mr. Cummings and the Unseated Land Sales. A great cfort has been made by the Democratic papers in this county to create a political tensalion in re gard to the sale of the unseated lands. We have given previously a fair and true statement which is corroborated br the following letter from R. 3!. Cummings Esq, a Democrat, to the Comuissioners of this county: To theCommimlontt-'s of Northum berland Ouuty. As requested by you herewith send voa a statement of my accoict wth the County Commissioners for unsctted lands soil by them in 1874, as stipulrled in a contract entered into March 3d, J873, between my self and Jacob Hunsecbr, Amos A aitine and J. G. Durham, thei Commissioners ot said county. Also, a siitement of all tales made by the Commissicjers of said cointy of land purchased by tram previous Utile closing of said contract There were three pubic sales ot unsited lands by the Commissioers of said cointy previous to 1873, to wit One in 1831, one in 184S, and one in 186 By the sale of 1831 ninety-three tracts embracing 2C444 acree were sold for 023.80, of wich amount $007.50, only Ifleen per cent of the amount for which he lands were told was paid into the treaairy, as appean by the Commissioner's sal books of that tar. In 1848 forty-one tract containing out 9.800 acres were sold fo $530.30, of wich 178.39. or 33 i per cent was paid iutithe County Treasury. In bth these the jtal expenses of sale are included in theamunt paid to the Treasurer. VI this salejue half of these 41 tracts sok for $1.00 ecb, and some for less, only I tracts broght more than $5 each. See Commissiors' sale books and Auditors' Report for pat year, AIN'T it strange that Mr. D. S. Reitz should now complain of Mr. Sober's bills after having approved of them, and signed all the orders for their pay. Every order on file for bills presented by Mr. Sober con tain Reitz' signature. If he did not be lieve them correct, why did he not object as any honest man would, aud if he had been overruled by the other Commission ers, he had still another remedy by bringing it before the Board of Auditors. Does he pretend to say that he acted honeBtly for the county, by Eigning to the orders if he believed the bills too high. If so, is he not lying now? He contradicts himself, and is telling a falsehood either one way or ibe other. Are such men fit to be the servants of the people, who sign their names to papers, and permit the money to be paid out of the county treasury, when they be lieve that the amounts are incorrect, and that the tax-pavers are hein-r rnhhpil? What a beautiful public officer he must be, and if the hills were all correct aud Mr. Reitz pefornied his duty by signing the orders, why should he now complain, at this late date, that the bills were not correct. The farmers, and others in the county, are, no doubt, surprised when they attend Democratic meetings announced bv the Ring iu different parts of the county, at the kind of speakers that are supplied. The fact is that uo honest Democrat can bo in duced to take the stump in favor of the principles advocated by the Democratic Ring at Sunbury, and hence such speakers Bv the sale of 187 sixfeen tracts terc I as Lewis Dewart. Weaver. Rvon. Sher- sold, but as there was no ccord of this 'wood and others, all looking for offirp an. sale kept by the Commissioers itisinnos sible to tell what they wereiold for, or to whom they were sold, but the Aiditor's report of that year shows hat 849,00 dol lars were paid into the Trasury fron th sale of these 10 tracts. Up to this time one bind red ant fifty tracts conttiuing 40,000 are (for which the countv had paid thousnds of dollars) had been sold, aud yet the ouuty had cot eat out. Some of their ujee tin era nrf at a ry amusing character. For instance, oe was held at Herudon on last Wedoes ds evening, aud after Sherwood spoke bis peie, the meeting was turned into a raf flin match. that belief upon the public generally, and particularly upon the credulous and good natured senility of the chairman othe Democratic state committee. The atten tion of the legislature has been repeatedly called by the government and by the finan cial officers of the state to this defect in our revenue system, and last winter a bill was introduced iu the house of representatives to remedy this evil by diverting a half million dollars of the sinking fund to the general revenue. It was defeated by the solid Democratic vote, you and your colleagues voting against it, at the sacri fice of many of our most meritorious public charities. You further charge, in effect, that from 1864 to 1874 the state treasury have re ceived credit for the payment of $1,123, 301 on account of interest upon the public debt more than was actually due or paid theretore. This charge is untrue. Here with is submited a statement from the books of the treasury, showing the amount ofmouey applied for that purposo during the period mentioned : Amount Remitted to Farmers and Mechanics' rational Bank. Phiinilel Scmi-Aunual interest, Registered and Coupon : Total remitted from 1364 to 1374 .$17 729 007 0' I'eS9tax lfloioOl 15 JJuring the closing days of this month the tforth Cornwall Furnace, Mrs. M. C. freeman's, and the Bird. Coleman Fur nace, It. W. Coleman's- heirs, will resume open t ions. Tte Lebanon Rolling Mills have at pre sent oho hundred and fifty-three men em ployed, and the mills are running day and nigo,. xnere was more iron turned out last veek than at any other time previous Stack No. 2 of the furnace of the Allen town Rolling Mill Company made 240 tons (2,210 pounds to a ton) of iron last week. This :s the best yield this stack ever made oy twenty-five tons, and all of the best iron. The Sberidan Furnace No. 2, lately erec ted upon the improved plans of P. L. Wei mer, Esq., of the Weimer Machine Works. for furnace construction, is one of the finest and most substantial in the country. The iurna:e is now making 100 tons of No. iron per week. Telegraphic News. lOLOUADO. Dec. 5, 1SC5, from Girard Bank. Net ara.iunt $17,533,94 S4 15,243 50 17,54,189 S4 G1RARP BANK, PHILADELPHIA. 1304. December 1. To amount on hand for redemption of rnminn.i etn i December 31. To remittances ... ig'am sn January 31. To remittances.... 133,300 00 103. 18G5. April. By coupons April. By coupons November. By coupons ..." $183,635 0o .. 158,757 50 175 00 .. 8.450 00 Balance transferred to Farmers aud jiecnanics- National Bank $167,SS3 50 15,243 50 T? Ohi More Tidal Wave. Denver, CoL, Oct. 25. TM . .. . m. xi.: returns mus rar received from to day'! election indicate that the Repub licans uave caned the Territory, and that tney will have considerable majority in the Constitutional Convention. All points neara trora so far report Republican ma jorities. , 31ooia- and San-key. Messrs. Moody and Sankey began tbeir revival work in this country, in Brookl - j m uuuaj The large building known as the Rink had been arranged for their use. Their first service began at half-past eight o'clock in the morning, and the building was crowd ed with 5,000 persons, while many thous ands were uuable to get in. Mr. Moody leads with his remarkable vocalism, and is assisted by 250 trained Christian singers, 182,625 00 IF. L. Schnffer, Kj.. cashier Giranl Xa. io election may render our ic- Uonal Bank. rhihxrMnhin nciD sm . realized or received into br treasury one tory this State more easy of attainment, The above exhibit of account with vour S mS .Si and Mr ??8 " , Tit 7 "T f . ' Pic while the whole congregation is at time, and costs without saying oything of ex- t"1 - Pers,8tent work- dc showB that on the 1st day of February invited to take part. At the afternoon penscs. Not only these txes aud costs ' " ...y uwu.uug us; dui we io-, yoi nau lor redemption of coupons services the attendance was still reater (being the full amount paicLy the county have SHo work for it incebsantly and in- 8182.62a. and that in November, 1805, you and the immense crowd outside was'almoat i wcoc laumj iuu ui. "..v.o v..v, nw iu uuio great complaint was 'ccmcu uuuoous 10 tue amount or i.s'Jz.Ksx ssLSi Frio . uu to ii,.! rK; "ar cipauy iLhe cities and large towns, while or llle commonwealth of ?15.242.50, which m-m tne rural mtricts were neglected, which oa tue 5tn day of December, 18G5. was "l,,'"Coafla3,ratIn tu Nevada had it bee.otherwise the Republican ma- transferred by the state treasurer to the .farmers' aud Mechanics' national bank. secured to the county out olhe first money received on each tract (witout the county incurring any expense, or un the risk ot incurring any) referred to.si. ned bv my self and the full board of Cmmissioners. In the fulfillment of thiscontract I ex amined over three hundreitractsof land junior wou have been doubled. Let us not make R.im mi at at.. uora n. Te.v Tiiocsaxd Persons Homeless. ii I, i . found some improved, sine re-Bold by au"ve "-the prominent men in each Treasurer, some covered b other surveys election distit see to it that every voter on which the taxes had beta paid, and re- is brought o. jj.t each diofrirt t tn increase their rmer vote. REPCBLiCNutetd to your duty and see that every vote ou, to the polls early. Voters IAVn j)U go the polls next ported a number of sales n 1873, which were sold at that time. al 77 tracts for sale in 1874, of which 42 tr.cts were either sold or redeemed by the ornors, the bal ance are still unsold. Oo 10 of these 42 tracts the purchase money has not been paid, although I have settled for them with the countv aud paid the nraouot my con- Tn.min marina. iLhl tract demands. The tax costs and interest Z" 'r 7 , P Y caU8e on these 42 tracts anounted to $1,598.25. oT ",ard ,timea8 tell as nearly all the Ou payment of this lhad fulfilled my con- pouucai ana uuaess roubles the country tract, but I paid inatdition tothatamount has suffered tbe.st Jiteeu vears arefiirlv So.uw.w. as tne vommissioners wisneu attributable to t terrhle losses the coun- .k! : rr.c w fme iwnuic rebellion. erand anotderissuedtome for the amount, -cer insiruntai m restoring such a I having already paicit to lb printers ana party to power. hold their receipts to he amount of 81,087- 50. leaving a balance cue me on the sales of 340.25. R. iL CUMMINGS, Will you have the kindness to certify to ! me anove it round correct ? Very respectfully. R. W. Mackey, October 25, 18S5. State Treasurer The Medicine That Cures IS VEGETINE. .ng connidrration the character of Ita vonch ern, the History of its cures and tbe immense increasing demand, Vetik is an infallible remedy, and no per oo need auffer from tumors, ulcers, and all diseases arising from impure blood, if Vkscttnk is used ac cording to directions. There is not case of scrofula in existence that Vegetim will not cure proTided, however, the rital functions have not lost their powe? of action, aU that may be sid to the contrary notwith standing. Veoetine is pleasant to the taste, mild in its influ ence, and absolute in its action on disease, as the fol lowing unquestionable evidence will sUow. PAID NEARLY $400.0011 Jaxcabt 1875. A. R. Stetebu, Esq : Dear Sir. : When about sis month old I was vaccin ated. The parties who where vaccinated from the same virus died from the humor. The humor spread over me to such an extent that I was rolled in bran to pre vent me from scratching my person. The disease final ly settled in my head. I remained in this condition about twenty years, troubled aU the time with sores breaking in my head and discharging corruption from my ear. At this time a sa aU kernel apneared on mv neck, gradually increasing in sis until a 'tumor formed of sncn immense size I conld see it by turning my eyes dowdward. AU this time I waa taking various remedies for my blood without any substancial beneht. I then went to a prominent pbvsician in Boston who, during his treatment of six months, lanced the tumor eight times, which cost me nearly This left me with a rough, aggravated sore, without at aU diminish ing the size of tne tumor, and in a sicklv, feebly condi tion. I consulted another nhvm. after considerable time, succeeded iu healing the sore wituont reducing the size. At this point I commenced to use Veoetke, throuh the earnest persuasion of a .i-u.i. nuir a nau laKen this ni urine about one week I experienced wnmierfnl body seemed to be undergoing a radical change, until. Anally, the tumor broke aud discharged frighuul qnani ties. From this time it decreased in size untU the bunch disappeared, but mv ceek still hrm . n.b scars of the sore snd lance. I am now healthy aud strong and able to work every day. I will also mention that I have been an scute sufferer from inflaminatotT rheumatism .v.r uiru-. r member, until commencing the use of Vesetisf when almost immediately aU rheumatic pains ceased! This statement 1 volunteer for the pnrpow of benefit ing other snffrins hnmanitv. ami v.m . favor by giving it as much publicity as thought proper. l ery gratefully, O. II. SAVllLS, Ashland, Mass. What is Vgetlne ? It is a coin nound extracted fm hv. i herbs. It is nature's remedy. It is rwrfecilv atrmln. from any bad effect neon the sv stem it i. ..u.. and strengthening. It acts directly upon the blood. It quiets the nervous system. It gives yon a good, sweet sleep at night. It is a great panacea for our aged filters and mothers, for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them nature's sweet sleep as has been proved by many an aged person. It is the great Blood Purifier. It is a soothing remedy for our children. It has relieved and cured thousands. It is very pleasant to take: even child likm i and cures all diseases originating from impure blood. rj i , EUEii.Et nive it a lair trial for your com plaints ; then yon will say to your friend, neiimhor and acquaintance. "Try it ; it has cured me." Report from a Prattle I Chemist and Apothecary. Bwstox, Jan. 1, 1874. Dear Sir: This is to eertifv that I have anlil .t re tail 15 dozen (1852 bottle) of your Veoetcib since April 12, 1870, and can truly say that it has given the best satisfaction of any remedy for tbe eomplants for wiflch it is recommended that I ever sold. Scarcelv a jy passes without some of mv customers teatifvinv t.. its merits on themselves or their friends. I ara per- , fectly cognizant of several cares of scrofnlons Tumors being cured by Vegetike alone in this vicinity. erj rwueciimiy yours, Vegetine i Sold by All Drnglsts. Oct. 22, lm. Governor Hartranft adiressed a meeting at Tunkhannock on Aooday evening. when some temperance lien desired him to explain why he signcc the bill repeal ing the Local option law. We are glad to ace that bo did answer, acdhat, loo, in a way that will command reapcL lie told his audience that as Execuivc of Ifci Commonwealth he rcongniztd it as his duty to respect the will of the people on 1 teen hours per d questions involving general in ereet and wishes. Iu the campaigu of 1(74 it was well understood that the question of repeal ing the Local Option law would come up at the ensuing session of the Legislature. The members of the House of Representa tives and a large proportion of tte Sena tors where chosen at that election. The legislators came fresh from the people, and Taxes I ! Inearly all the taxes that burden the pe, the Democratic party is rcsponsioie. ran up a debt of S40 - OUU.IXW on our.te by its theivery, and u ran up a aeoitnousand of millions on the nation by rebellion. Tax-payers, remember thutthe relief you have ever had from taxat came from Republican administrations Tte Canton Vht Iron Bridse Com- " ... .. laaA inn a iuiy uvo aneaa nacreiratin" I KKXl.000. Thelrlo ,K; r... Jearemliug Nov. :. 1S7S. ... - no m w asviux iuii luur i 'r. ... j:..,. v l ruujiiic .'UV, OU. 13 '4.., THE STA-tre ASL'KY. Mr. .ttaekey Pi.i- nni ,un,..t to thelmIaee; Sax Fran-cisco, Oct. 2(. A fire broke out in Virginia City, Nevada, early this morning, and in a few hours six blocks in the heart of the town were destroyed. The buildings burned first were the nfli The above corresponds with iho hnnt. of the Western TTninn tyi,.,. r ai wilmax, s Broadway. , vu.giau VUIU- 11) a. It. STEVEXS, ..J. of the Girard bank. pany and the railroad denot. ! ... : u . Jj. bCHAFFER, Cashier. bEcoxD DisrATCii. icorv. OAN k RANCISCO. Oct. 20 A later tips Faumeus'and Mechanics' National Patch from Virgiuia City, just received at Bank. Philadelphia, October 2. 1875. the office of the Consolidated Virginia Jlon.Ji. ). Mackey, Slate Treasurer, Mining Company here, says : Virginia Jlarnsbunj: Dear Sir : I have care- City, north of Taylor street, is all burned r..n.. -.... .... I ... tuny examined tue Dooks or the bank, and ""r raws ana works are all gone. The find that the figures given in your letter of fire is still raging. The fire engines are 2Jd lust are correct, except that the remit- useless, there being no water." tances of J uly 1869, amounted to $917.574.. Third Despatch. u, amerence ot Mteen cents,) and that AN x rancisco, Oct. 20. Another de the amounts do not include interest paid patch from Virginia City says the Cali- on loans which were redeemed by the forma Mill is destroyed, and the fire is still commissioners of the sinking fund at Har- spreading. The Catholic Church and nsburg, of the interest on which we have other buildings will be blcwn up for the no separate records m our books. I purpose of staying the flames.. The Ophir " '"a" vwy, worlcs and Jiank of California buildings i.DWiN M. lewis, President. are burned. The whole business portion Si.ucnic.it of iutereit paid by the State Trtamrer 1 of the town has been destroyed. The Catholic Church is now burning. FocitTii Despatch. &AN t'RANCISCO, OcL 26 P. M- Tho TT! m-v. irgmia ity Dre is now under control, having apparently burned itself out. All the city north of Smith street is destroyed. T1ia I i ...1 .1 : i i . . . $.T7,3C3 81 1 . uulucu oet;wu lociuues tne principal uuaiues pars oi - me p.acc. Temporary icitgrap unices are teing provided. in Loan redeemed. Year endiug Nov. 30, 186T tliiil.195 27 Year ending Nov. 3(1. 1H68. Year endiug Nov. 30, 18H.. Year ending Nov. 30, 1870....... Year endiug Nov. 3d, 18Tl... Y ar ending Nov. 3u. 1872 an, 163 33 4,569 08 2S.M2 9n ),371 53 62,044 07 10,801 lty 15.-.S5 00 Death Blow TOeKLY Democratic ATTBM" TO e Capital-Figures TnAT CAl7rsrT.TEDAN Unlawful iNfiox. State Treasurerey has publihsed I Amount of unclaimed interest paid by State Tre.isurer from Janury, 1x64, to October 1873, inclusive Amount of interest paid on inter est ana uoniesttc creditors' cer-titicates Amount of interest paid on C'ham- oerHiiiu g certineatii, act of May 15. 1871 J Amount of interest paid ou bnmN of Agricultural College Iaind and fck-rip iund f3,227 r.7 2.M0 18 38,0J1 78 73,000 W it was presumed where repieseoting their coustituents. Bv a largo majority the Legis- tne loiiowing 8tateiQ repiy to the so- lature passed a bill repealing the Local called investigatiCmmiitee's prockv Option law and substituting for it a siring- matom eat license law. He recognized the passage Hon. O. IL Iieighaiairman . . ..... . i . . , of that acl as the wish or the people as ex-1 om. a uocumaa giVen jQ tue pressed through the newly elected repesen- newspapers oa T signed by tatives they had sent to Harnsburg. IT the you in conjunction x. Smith, Milton people elect men who misrepresented them A. Embick and lv. Gunster ull and their wishes, it was their fault and not Democratic member house of rep- iuro has been charged his. The ouly means be bad as executive resentatives oi mis which 1119,209 J3 A Famoas Medical Instltntiou. Form the Chicago Ttmes. "The name of Dr. R, V. Fierce, of Buff alo, N. Y., has become as familiar to the people ail over the couutry as 'household words.' His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books, and his large med ical experience; have brought him into Dro- K'w.sts 3D I minence and riven him n. anliri rpnntotinn The voucheis for. this amount are on file Tue Times, in the present issue, presents a in the Auditor General's office whole page communication from Dr.Pierce, These amounts show an excess of fe ?d, our rfa(lere ,nay sain from it some idea nrD,u oiii .t. J. Y of the vast proportions of his business and credit allowed the State Treasurer by the the merits of his medicines. He has at Auditor General, which is accounted for Buffalo a mammoth establishment, appro- by coupous not presented to the fiscal Priatelv nanied 'The World's Dispensary,' aent. where patients are treated, and the reme- ' You also assort that r dies compounded. Here nearly a hundred aa , prera. persons are employed in the several denart m has been charged on tho purchase of ments, and a corns of able and nkillpri purports gold to pay the interest on the gold-bear- PhJ8iVWD8 "tand ready to alleviate tho Adiniuistrator'H Xotiee. Estate of John Wynn, late of Lower Augusta township, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that lelturs of ad ministration have been granted lo the un dersigned ot the estate or John Wynn, late of Lower Aucusta township, Northumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persons knowing theaipelyes indebted are requested to mke im mediate settlement, and those having claims to present them for settlement. ELIZABETH WYNN, Administratrix. CHAMBERS S. WYNX, Adm'r. x.ower Angnsta, Oct. 29, '75 Ct. Assignee's Xotiee. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed assignees of the pro perty and effects of Martin K. Bachman, of Lower Mahanoy township, Xorth'd Co., Pa. All persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make payment, and those bavins claims to present them fot settlement. G. A. BOTDORF, J. IL HEINSTINO, Assignees. Georgetown, Oct. 29. 1S7S It. AUDIT XOTICE. Estate of Freeman Thomas, dee'd. "VTOTI is hereby given to all person Inter -ested, that tho undersigned Auditor to dls tribute the amount in the hands of Tnoma Mast and Charles Morris. Executors of Freemnr Thomas, dee'd, to and among those legallv en titled thereto, will attend to the duties of his ap. pointment at his office, in the borough of Sua bury, county of Northumberland, Penna., oi Saturday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1870 at ten o'clock a. m. W. I. GREEN9UGH, Auditor. Sunbury, Oct. 29, 1375. Visitor to Philadelphia wil take the Market Street Cars: The SHORTEST and QUICKEST Ronfe to the Centennial Bnildiags. Oct. 89. 3 mos. , s .1 ! 1 I a 1 a. - , Oi Knowing me wisnes oi me people was tone a repori.euiuu.ron, a committee inir bonds to th .mn.,nr r ei-ii wnr . ...I. n,....nii,.. .i k t .jj.. I rii, in;0inra o . i . . . I ' i . iuiuuu miu iucu ucj kui, nr wi aSioi- ui mo rcR'"1"""" "hi io investigate This is also untrue tureto represent them. When he found the management of te treasury. In Herewith is a statement of the entire members and Senators from counties that it, after commentn ,m raiiure of nmminr .L au au vUlcu ,;Muai u, KiauS . w.tuc. er io your re- ium paid, during the years mentioned and A..na..a Inikio nli rm I.. hiia.I r1 tilt, T TUHkl nn.at Of .1 .1Q ?ir i . ' utiu.iuiiij, me ivi.i v i jv4wo., juu vunt.uiuipnigj upon ine I the names urecs upon me the names of tho hi-nbar. K.n..h ...v. Option law," he wa. justified in assuming f public by indirection,,, 8um of g0. the piJrclja8es wcre . , ' that the people were d.ssatisfie.l with its Uil.cJS has been at)3 frou, the pub. f . . UlrL.hftS . wn9 ftl son " " AawtssA Tnn a .mil f . 1 b rt 1 its raiuinl lid sal rr 1 lis MlfanniiS na fY1iV I ujA.-.awuuo .mu ..o..tva . . io, - aasreaate nremium n.ai,l . sist ai 1rt wuiuiirrkl . a f,t ntutilL'B UT. all 1.1 ta0 rUltt I T' Wi I it 1ST f II 1 1 W tnL'fn f ffilV t f I ii mi .p.. i i .i t- fund - s w.e w u o. uw peoe as uynw. interest on public depo,i7 ium. If of this latter amount the sum of their legitimate representatives. bcranton Overcharge in interest t i t"3 301 tHl i?7 n-. ; , , . i, .u . XenuUkan. Overcharge In gold prei.-" 'fi 1"V427-9j 18 an overcharge, then the iu- ' vestiiratiorift of Vf ill r enni in i r f ha l.aA closed that jjold dunus; the last four years .iiruui ujiuicu m uuuui t per cent, ureniium your process is accou. by the ulter t,.ough the public impression heretofore absence of any lawlcongiiutinn!l iirt. .. , , Jilt. IiucKALEW is anions: the first to repudiate the Erie platform, which he and his friends cot up bctweeu them. Iu his speech at liloomsburjj, on Saturday night last, he fell back upon the Democratic na tional platform of 1S72, and declared that it, rather than the Erie platform, contains sound Democratic doctrine. He said that the Democracy had "always been a hard money party, devoted to a constitutional coin currency as the standard of values, re garding depreciated, inconvertible paper money in time of peace as both injurious and disgraceful." He .was not honest enough to say this lefore the Ohio election; but, now that the experiment of helping the Ohio Democrats by endorsing their platform has failed, he doffs the Erie coat, and impudently claims that the Ej'ic plat form amounts to nothing ? Put not your faith in the chamcleon-hued Democracy. It sings as many different airs as a mocking-bird can whistle, and is always keen to imitate the last one it hears. In 1S72 the Democratic song was "anythiug to beat Grant." In 1873 it is "anything to win." Intlation in unpopular in Columbia county hence Buckalew goes back upon it. It is a peculiarity of this cainpagin that Governor IlartranfVs personal character and political record have not been assailed by the opposition ; and for the reason that even his enraies know him to be an upright man and a thoroughly competent pub lic officer. The strongest argument in favor of bis re-election is that the most virulent partnership has not been able to dicovcr any weak place in his armor. He stands before the people with his integrity and ability unchallenged, and with such a claim to popular suffrage as has rarely been prcsnted byany candidate for the Executive chair of the Slate. Philadelphia Bulletin. The Democratic leaders go for free trade, aod the masses blandly accept the idea without giving due consideration to the immense importance of the subject as con cerning themselves. ' Free trade means low UKiges, and Jow wages means privatior,' if not absolute misery. warrant for the pojr committee usurped. It is withoiority 0r jaw or the constitution, te creature of a single branch of theiure without power to enforce its pi- provide for iu expenses according 0WD C0Q. fession, and in its ince-aa Wuj un. derstood to be suffering of humanity by the most approved methods. These nhvsicians are in frpmiont consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience is brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The Doctor is a man of a large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge of materia medica has been acknowledged by presentations of degrees from two of the first Medical Colleges in the land." If you would patronize Medicines srinn. fl hio Mir nasnn.. ft. 1 1 1 111 nn nvurfliTA nf 1.... ih.. i i . t y sMiieo. rnysician A . i wsww va i'ioj Kudu M.-r in i i I'll i. iirnm .1 ' i . t- . . - ..a,40o,ooo . , .... , r . auu iuemisi, use ur. rierce's family Med lcines. (volden Medical Dieoverv is nntri. tious, tonic. alterative, aud blood-cleansing. and an unequaled Cough Remedy; Pleasant rurgaiive reuets, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeaMe and reliable physic ; Favoiite PrecriDtioo. a remedy for debilitated females ; Extract of smart-weed, a magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Comnlainta. and an Premium. I moni f,..hn.K i,.,.j .,.i t!i .i,t:i as his Dr. Sage's Catarrh llemedv is known -om ij I the world over .is the rratpit unorifi.. - ' o f ' "" catarrh and 'void in the head" ever given to me puonc; 1 ney are sold Dy Druguists. Estray Male. Came to the premises. In Caketown. of the m dcrsistned on or about the lira day of Octobe 1875, a stray mule, mouse color with striped les The owner or owners are requested to come ft ware, pay charges and take kirn away, otbe wise he will be disposed of according to law. W. VV. SOGERS. Caketown, Oct. 13, '732 mos. S5TOSI0S7 perda.r. Agents wanted. AU class W0. From C. T. Yerkes k Co. 1NV1. and others 1872. " Drexi l Co. - 1873. " . Is7. ' " ToUl Total. 22,l)l 32S,1UU 'JU1,S00 21,i17 Hi Stto rStrtfrtistJTttirta. l,:1.02t) S1j7.33 Ml You further charge that the state has lost $1,400,000 by a failure to collect inter- a niei,ary to the J est at the rate of 6 ner cent. rinrin Democratic party in tin campaign, years ou the call deposits of the Treasury The ablest members oluicary com- It is sufficient to say that the charge is eu mittee of the present I representa- tirely gralutous ; that there is nolaw re lives assumed this pjD a formal quiring the investment of the funds of tho I b' "teamshlp to SAVANNAH, and thence by rptinrc nn IlHiiuii i i..... i 1.1 .... . ,........... n.vl..n....ab. .r -.-r , uuuse uuiuiuouweauu at interest ; mat an act of sustained tuem by a Ufc votef and a98embly prohibits the receipt of interest but for for the desperates 0f lhe upon the public deposits by public officers Democratic canvass Ulikely your that the interest, if unlawfully exacted and so-called committee Wr liave ap. received from the bank or individual de- peared 111 the legisla )cfore tIie pmitary by pubHc offlwrs nM t(j PUD,1C- . the commonwealth, but to the banks or de- a.. .w,,sjy a9 posuanes Iromwhora it was unlawfully ex uucu uuiuniuuj ""lie BinKlD'T lund, and you enaeavote the im prcssion upon tho public treasury has been robbed of tnl you cannot but know forjre subject was thoroughly discuss, house of representatives last wi the de ficit in the sinking funt from the fact that it has been ncto use its revenues to pay the gnoses and lawful appropriation orient, the revenues of the state oiu)e 8inkin fund being insufticent fcurp08e. This was necessary, elscun treas ury the warrants ofthccneral in the bauds of thecreditorate woud have been dishonored, ihe sink iug fuud, the financial one com monwealth have redeem 53,400, 000 of the public debt should have redeemed, 'tliey hipajj out upon the general expens ,a pur suance of law, 3,500,00tan tnev have received An that; if the treasurer owes the sinkioorjoo the State owes the treasfyoQO. It has never been allogtommon wealth lost a dollar by thje 8inij ipgfund qntil yoa ntte impose FOR FLOK1DA. iiittuiiiti rASSAUE TICKETS to JL- er. AmuSTINE and all landings od'ST. JOHN'S RIVER and interior poinls in FLORIDA, Apply to WM. L. JAMES General Atrent Philadelphia and Suuthei'H Mitil S- S. I.'o., 410 South Delaware Avenue, Piiilad'a. Oct. 29. 13t. NherifTN .Sale ot Real KstateT BT virtue of a certain Writ or Levari Facias, Issued out of Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland county, and to me directed, will be eXOKed to sale hy public vendue or ont ory, at the Couit House. Suubnry, Pa., 011 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8tb, 1S75, acted, and could be recovered by them bv suit at law ; and finally, bv your owu ad Ht 10 0'cIK'k lu thc forenoon, the following Rc-.tf mmi,.n l,u ... , . Enate, to wit : .... 11 cio uut a Hciuiiua or evi dence before your committee that any state treasurer had ever received interest at any rate from uny individual or corpor ation upon the public deposits, tio that your amount set down as interest received is pu rely the coinage of your own brain. In conclusion, I desire to call your at tention to the fact that you have omitted in your investigation aud report to com mence with the term William V. McGrath young and old make more mouey at work for us. lucauvien, uurmg meir spare mouents, of the time, than at any thing else. We offer employme that wul pay handsomely for every hour's work. F particulars, terms, tc, sent free. Sow is the tin Don't look for work or buisness elsewhere, until y have learned what wa offer, ti. Stlkrox k Co p land, Maine. j,n, s Drsiv ADVEBTISINO: Cheap: Good: Systematic. All p. sons who contemplate making contracts with nev papers for the insertion of advertisements, should se a cents to (ieo. P. Howell k Co., 41 Park Row York, for their PAXPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventy tkin), containing lists of over 3U0O newspspers and a mates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken leading papers in many States at a tremendous red' tion from publishrrs' rates. Okt th book. Jan. . 1S75. Iv . Aleuts hauled. Uood chance for mak 'I1 Ii A V moncy. parties who der.it whole or r IJbilU 01 time m "Ung our Teas. Liberal or missions. Send for terma. P. IV n, iu GREAT AMERICAS TEA CO., 31 k 33 Vesey St. . Aoedts Wsstkd! Milal and Dii lnmna Holmaji's DTflTAnT T T)Tr,TT-. nfw iiLiiuniiVij n. mil1.: 1:100 lllnstrstions. Addresa for new nrnki. x HOLM AN k CO- Arch street. Phils. Oct. J9. 4 f nt' Chance for All: wUl j .nd Fenale lanxtm Short To Wealth. i.?"T;. .?r,e'i SatriT'les with every o der. p. o. Box 5 HILTON ft CO., 1S2 Worth Street. K. T. Oct. COUGHS, COLDS, HO RSEXK AXD ALL THKOAT DISEASES, WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLE! PITT TP OXLY IN BLUE BOXKS. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY Sold by rirumlsts. Oc . 429. P T?'TQ2'ELi;GAST01LCBROMO.S,mo lVJljllOed, size 9x11 for !. Novelties hrumos or every description NATIONAL CHRC O Pailadelphia Pa. . Vt. 15, 1 TINDHEADINO. PSTrHOirA?irV. FtRTTVir 111, Sou) Charming. Mesmerism, and Iarruim n.i showing how either sex msy faseinaie and gsin love aud an'ectiou of any person they choose insta: 00 pages, By mail 30 eta. Hunt k Co 139 S. 7th Phila. Pa. t)rt. is s All that certain piece or tract of land sitnate iii Little Mohunojr lownslilp, NorthuroberUnd county, uouuded and deseribeu as follows, to wit. Besinuini; at dead pine ; tbence by the com pany's In -ids sonth eisjlity-four aud a half de ttrces. east two hundred and five perches to a stoue ; thence by land of which this Is a part, north thirteen and a half degrees, east one hun dred and fouity-scveu utid a half perches to a chestnut ; theace north eitrbtj decrees, west twenty four perches to a fallen oak : thence by land surveyed to Fredrick Dankleberger, north eithty-thrce degree, west one hundred seventy seven and three-tenths perches to a stone; thence bv land of Jacob Kakcr. south aiirhtn nml a the last Democratic state treasurer lhouli half dcjrreea. wet eeveuty-three perches to an sneciallv instrnr-tP,! h h- l, -...1 nnwood ; thence south sisty-seven and a half ,v U31, ji-uic- i desfrees. east twentv.niie sn.l rtrn.t..i,li. twri-h.. Dim . .... . f. ... . ' KUW iu ivmratwe at tnal point ; that a o.acn oaK ; tncuce south twenty-five degree, you have omitted to cive to the Dublic the th',tTlo perches .ami three-tenths u a , ,. . , puouc tne post; thence by the Mohanoy creek, north fl.'ly- caicuiationa upon which you hase tho three dcarees, west twelve perches to a waier statements of your report, and have also birch lbeuce 1,01 tn forty-eix decrees, west seven nmiftPfl t efi tn .1 ii- i perches and eiirht tenths to a post ; thence north omitted to refer to the public decutnents iwenty-two dettrees, west twelve perches to a which furnish the data for your calcilla- black oa,c thence by land of the heirs of Abra tiona nnil riavn fnrthor m;i,,i . ln wunermei, (leceaseu, oum to the p ace ol uons, auu nave lurther omitted to mention beginning, couiaiui:,g one hundred and eight one acres aud one hundred and iwuntv-seven C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE . EAITEIMIMIAL UICTHDV iiiw i un I vr nc-u. o The great inteieat iu the thrilling history ot our try makes this the fastest selling book ever pnblii it contains over 400 line historical engrsvinfrs anc page", with a fnU aeeotmt of the approaching a Centenaial celebration. Wend for a f nil desoripciot extra terms.. to Agents. Xatio.xai. PiBLibuitia Pfaila Pa. Oct. i5. NO. 19 the fact that while I declined to recognize your authority as a committee to vou as r" ' more or , BJl0WaDC' u r .1. i vu u,ui"-e, io you, as appnrtenanres consisting of a two-story stone memDers ot tne legislature anxiously in house, bank barn and wagon shcij as ihe proper search of informntim, T n(r..raA -i.:t.:. ty of SAMUEL DUNKL.EBEBGER. defendant. , A uuvitu 1,1 CAIllUtl. 1 all the books and papers of the treasury. Yours, respectfully, - . I?. W. JTacket, State Treasurer and Samuel 11. punkleterer aud Lewis Dankle- oerger terre tenants. . Seized, taken in execntion and to be sold by , SAMUEL II. ROTHERMEL, SheriU. ShcrifTs Office, Snnbury, P:., Oct. 2 1S75. BY AN.1 F. I. I Z 1 -vniTwa-. Rrlsham Vonug' ltebellioas W Cl'he only complete JCxpoae of aU the 8eerei Bricham's Harem ever written. nm in ANN ELIZA now exposes to the wnr!,l ".. . womm can the secrets, mysteries and crimes ol horrible nv.iem of Polygamy, from the very beelm Nearly 300 Illnstrations benirNfy the work. It i best selling book pnMisbed. 10,000 mors met women can have employmeut sua make from H t10 daily. AU live Agents ara writing for Illust Ciiculara with Isrge terms. Bent free. Do not butadilress, DUSXIN, OILMAN ft CO., Habi Vo. Oct. 13,- $10TOS500 fortnre. A 72 page book en "Men and ldfomaof Wail Street," explaining even SEJiT FREE. "SPSsJ Broadway, Mew York. Oct. 15. TTTTVO : m - lf Agants fort sheets paper, 11 envelope, golden Pen, Pen Pencil, patent Yard Measure, and piece of j Single package wrth elegant Prize, postpaid. 25 cu,!" BRIDE ft CO, 769 BroadwayTN. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers