Sunbury American., October 29, 1875, Image 3

unburn mtritan.
SUNBUHY, OCTOBER 29, 1873.
ral Affairs.
BpUican Rally in Silrary.
A MASS MEETING
Will be held at the Court House, on
FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 29ih,
to be addressed by
EX-GOV. JAMES POLLOCK,
HON. J. B. PACKER,
and others.
Let there be a full turnout.
Aitex suvs that Cummiaes paid to him but
(20 for advertising the on seated land sale.
Eichboltz endorses Auten's statement. Mr.
Cuwmings comes out in a 'etterand says that he
paid Aulen f 72. Who is the liar I Auten, Eich
holtr or Cumir.inps. The one who paid the
money ought to know best.
Dedication. The new meeting house of the
Baptist chnrch, of this place, will be dedicated
next Sunday, (31st lust). Dr. Robert Lowry, of
PUlnfield, X. J., will prvach at 10J o'clock a.
in. We are authorized by the congregation to
say that they fully appreciate the kinducss,
courtesy and substantial benevolence of ourcili
zeus, and to rxiend a general invitation to the
community at larjre to be present at their dedi
cation. It is a grand siht to watch the large number
of customers passing in and out of the Gentml
Clothing Hall, coiner or Third and Mtrket
streets. All who go lu come out with lar:o
bundles and smiling countenances, an evidence
that all are pleased with the good bargains they
make at that ei-tablishnieut. Xoue kuow how
cheap they do 6ell until they give them a trial.
F. J. Btrod, next door tothe Lutheran church
bus laid in a large and handsome stock of store
nwdi for fail and winter trade. lie keeps a
B
general variety of dry goods and groccrie.
The pavement at the depot is being rclald. It
is a much needed improvement.
Emtked isto Pahtxeiibiiip. We are glad to
notice that Geo. Hill, Esq., has taken luto
partuership his son, F. K. Hill, Esq., in the
practice of the law. F. K. Hill Is a young law
yer of promise. This firm is one of the most re
liable In the couuty. We wish our young frieud,
F. K. Hill, Esq.. success in his new enterprise.
Fiue at MAiiANor Plane. On Sunday morn
ing last, about 2 o'clock, a fire broke out in
Mahanoy Piaue, burning seveu buildings to the
grouud, among which was the drug store and
Lousa, and all the furniluie of our young friend
P. P. D. Kerliu, formerly of this place. Loss
overf4,00J; iusured for f2,'-')0. The fire was
the work of an incendiary.
Fob Sale. I offer for sale the following se
cond hand sewing machines, all in good working
order: one Grover A Baker shuttle ; one G rover
& Baker two spool ; one Remington shuttle and
one Finkle fc Lyon shuttle, any of which I will
fell very low and on terms to suit buyers. Call
and see machiues at the Singer sewing machine
office, on Arch street, Suubury, Pa.
2t. Bought McGaw, Ageut.
Election or OrricERs. At the meeting of
the 47lh Reirt. Pa. Vet. Vol. association, held in
this place on Friday last, the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing year : Presi
dent, Col. J. P. Shiudle Gobin ; one Vicc-Presi-dcut
from each company, Lieut. J. K. Kecfcr
was elected on the part of company C, aud H.
1). Wharton, Secretary- The association meets
annually at such places as may be designated by
the majority attending their biecllugs. Allen
town has been selected for tbrir next annual
meeting.
A Chip orFTnE old Block. We are always
glad to welcome into our sanctum young men of
guod;character and pleasant appearance.to spend
an hour in conversation of business matters.
Among the large number in this place of our ac
quaintance is Mr. Oliver Druinheller, the polite
superintendent of the City Hotel. Like hi
father, E. T. Drumheller, the proprietor, his
countenance has a continual beam of sunshine,
and all who are so fortunate as to form bis ac
quaintance, feci that his association is calculated
to drive off tho worst case of dyspeptic disponi
tion. Oliver always means business, and all
who stop at the Cit y: know that there is bnt little
neglected to make gues'.s happy.
If any one is fond ot the beautiful they should
go to Marx & Bro's. store, in the Masonic build
ing, where the mot beautiful goods arc seen.
Everything of ladies wear will be found in their
tore, and the largest stock ot furs ever seen In
Sunbury.
Pkajbie Flowek Fine Cut Tobacco, at the
Post Office building.
Ma. D. M. Evans, of XorthumUerland, ha
been appointed assistant collector in the office of
the Pennsylvania canal company at HarrUburg.
We are glad to learn or this recognition by the
company or Mr. Evans worth. He is a gentle
man well fitted for still higher positions, as the
company will find upon trial.
We learn that some persons intend to vote
' two ballots for oue candidate, believing that they
cumulate the vote for two candidates for one,
but this cannot be done, and election officers
would not be allowed to count it. Each voter
should be careful and vote for two candidates in
order to not lose bis vote.
2roK0cTs. Clears two for 5 cts. equal to
five cent cigar can be had at the post-office.
Hlbbeus! Rubbers! Rubbers ! Women's bett
quality 50 cts. ; men's test quality 75 cts., aud
all other goods in proportion, at W. K Furman's
Huiibury Shoe Store. Call and see his large
stock.
Dancinc The above will be the subject or a
sermon in the M. F. church by the pastor, Hcv.
J. A. DeMoTer. on Sundav rvenlng next. Ser
vice commencing at 6:30.
TnE Favtlt Bible. -Mr. M. J. Brlttatn, of
Mu Carmel, is now cativass'.ng the county for
subscribers to the new illustrated devotional and
practical family bible. Th's bible is embellish
ed with more than 1,000 fine xcriptural Illustra
tions. It is the moot perfect and comprehensive
edition ever published iu this conntry. This
nrV will onlv he sold bv subscription, and can
be attained through the agent.
On Sunday the 17th Inst., W. A. Allen, or this
place, killed a chicken for dinner, aud on open
ing the g'.rznrd found two silver tcu cent aud
two five cent piecs which were worn smooth
That chicken could'nt liuve been an ii.fiatiouWt,
mt,A tni'.ai h:r Wu raised hv nil ancient Demo
crat who favored specie payment.
AT a laic meeting of the I'nhyterian Synod
licld at Lewittown, the P.ev. S. J. Melllken, of
this place, was elected moderator by his brother
ler?rman. This is a well merited honor to that
TCTcrend gcntl-tnan.
Monet saved In buying your kip boots at W
8. Furman's ; he has had his boots all made by
i,.nt and are silllne them .ri0 cts. a pair less
than e.sewhere.
Fike. On Monday morning about G4 o'clock
au alarm of tire was sounded, caused by lire in
A dcf.ctive fine, in the kitchen of Mrs. Samuel
KnWa t.nue on the corner of Fourth and
j -
Waluut stn-eta, communicating with the build
Inr. The lire was confined between the ceiling
and upper floor, and bad made good progress
Thnook and Ladder comrmnT were soon ou
w rmnnJ. and with tl.n aid of buckets and
hooks k pt the fire in che-l: until the steamers
could convey water to the buiiiling, both the Xo.
1 and Washington steamers were on the ground,
and threw water in a remarkable thort time.
But little datuace was done by lire considering
the chauees for a firl-cls conflagration when
it was first oiscovered.
Special inducemcrts arc being oflered lu wo
men's, misses' and children's shoes at W. 8
Furman's shoe rtore. He i selllug women's
good quality moroco shoe at f 2.00 ; misses'
tl.saand child's f 1.00, and all others in pro
portion.
Makx & Bro. sell more furs thaa any estab
lishment in the country, for the reason that they
keep a larger stock on hand aud of beUcrquaiity.
Th-y can afford also to sell at least 10 per cent.
heaper than any one elw, and they do it too.
Dr. atlfe A Son, of Philadelphia, assisted by
either physlcans, pref rmed a surgecal opera
tion on Mi. T. II. Purdy, of this place, on
Wrdneadav. bv removing: an ovarian tumor
weighing M rounds. The operation was sue
costal, and the patient Is doing as well as could
b. expected.
The re-union of the 47lh Regimciit on Friday
last, at tlila nlaee. was a Brand success. The
citizens' local committee, and the soldiers' com
mittee under Capl. Daniel Oyster, made arrange
ments to receive the soldiers and entertain them
On the at rival of the trains the soldiers who ar
rived from other parts or the State, were escorted
l.v 1iir nnmrnde nf Cninnanv C. to the Court
"J
House, where they held a business meeting. In
the evening a meeting was held in the Court
House, which was attended by citizens of the
town. In the absence of Chaplain Rothrock, on
account of sickness, who was to deliver an ad
dress, Col. Gobin, by Invitation delivered his
beautiful address on the ''Red River Expedition."
The Colonel's production was full or incidents,
trials aud descriptive delineations or the inarch
through the swamps or the Red River valley, in
which the 47ih took part in several severe en
gagements with the energy during the rebellior,
and which comes next to Sherman's March tothe
Sea in the history or the rebellion. During the
delivering or the address the Northumberland
Silver Cornet Baud made their appearance, es
corted by Major W. C. Kapp, and marched into
the Court House amidst the applause or the large
audience iu attendance. After Col. Gobln's ad
dress the Suubury Cornet Band entertained the
audieuce with music for a short time, wheu Col.
Gobin arose aud iulrodnced the Hon. J. B.
Packer as the soldier's friend. Mr. Packer spoke
for about an hour, and gave an interesting ac
count or the history or the rebellion, and the
many severe hardships the soldiers endured in
tbtir long marches and privations. Ho spoke
Teelingly or the surviving soldiers who are now
scattered In every part or the world, and how
pleasaat a re-unlon was when they agaiu met as
brothers to relate tho mauy incidents and hard
ships experienced during their marches, and the
painful partings when they left their homes, and
all that was near and dear to thcin,to march tothe ;
fr ont to fight a foe of traitors, and when formed
id line of battle to sec one by one drop from the
effects or a buliet from the enemy, never to re
turn to those he left behind, and who anxiously
awaited his return. He hoped that the 47th
would continue to preserve their organization,
and as they meet annually that their pleasures
would be increased, and that they might be pre
served for many years to greet each other at
such friendly re-unlons.
The allusion of Mr. Tatker to the soldiers
'sleeping their last sleep" along the bayou of
Louisiana and in the fields of the Teche country,
was a grand effort, and the language 6o beauti
fully descriptive that the audience were spell
bound, and many tears were brought to the eyes
of men and women who had lost friends in the
memorable campaign of General Bauks on the
Red River.
After Mr. Parker's address the Xorthumber
land Band delighted the audience with their ex
cellent music. After the meeting adjourned the
soldiers and some or the citizens repaired to
Moore & Disslnger's Hall, where a banquet was
prepared by the ladies. The banquet was one
or the finest ever got up In this place, and loo
much praise cannot be given to the ladies and
gentlemen, who hnd the matter in charge, and
in the manner in which it was conducted, the
tables were filled with the substantial, as well
as being handsomely uecoratci'.. Several hun
dred were seated eround the tables, but before
commencing their onslaught on oysters, roasts,
aud everything that could be wished for, the
Rev.' Mr. Gearhard offered up a beautiful prayer,
thanking Him wno was the means of furnishing
all. The clashing or knives and fork6 then
commenced, and one who could stand at a dis
tance could not help but admire the way the sup
per was relished by those old veterans. Many
had no doubt beaming faces for days after, as
they recollected the numerous dishes served
them by the fair ladies or Suubury ou the first
re-uniou hero. Those from a distauce expressed
themselves freely that for good treatment and
sociability Suubury kept up the record made
during the war, as the best they had yet visited.
The parlies adjourned at a late hour, ns none
cared to leave first, and much pleasant enjoyment
was bad, together by our citizens aud those who
were ou their first visit to our town. Among
the guests we noticed Col. Good aud Lieut,
licebner. of Al'.eutewn, with a number of com
rades of the 47th, and many members whom we
had formerly known, and who had almost pass
ed our recollection. This first re-uuion of the
members of the 47lh lu Sunbury, will long be
remembered, and as the comrades here will call
them again to meet with them, they will end
another hearty welcome on the pait of our citizens.
A Little Tuoi ble in the Wigwam. Some
time ago we coutracted for a Binall steam engine
to run our press, and ou Monday last, as it was
being put up into our office, souit of the mem
bers of the Kiug were greatiy troubled how to
make iHIIlical capital out or onr new enterprise.
Messenger Rickey was sent out to summon the
faithful, aud in a short time they assembled in
the Democrat office and held a caucus with closed
doors. Some'.hing h6 got to be done said Shcrs-
ood. The American office is getting ahead. 1
ust seen an engine put up there that will blow
our Ring to the d 1.
Ah, says Aulen, we will come out this week in
onr patters aua say ittai nan ran it u scut
Wilvert the engine to have hint carry the
couuty.
Xo, suys Eichboltz, that won't do. Let s say
that Wilvert paid for it from the couuty funds
or that he got the money through being Chair
man.
eieley Now that's all wrong gentlemen. I
saw the machine and your plau will never do,
for people will think yon a set or fools, and be
sides it will have no effect. Everybody now
kuows that the circulars you circulate through
the county are a d a set or lies, ana u you
commence about Wiivett's improvements to
make capital out or it, it will hurt us more thau
do us good. I know that he has not paid for it,
and to publish more lie will only expose ns.
Auten. Well on'.y so we get Dissingcr aud
Reilz. I don't care a d u for the rest ol our
ticket.
Whose Boif w as in That Coftin ? Shenan
doah Herald says : "A very mysterious Hurry
ing look place at Mt. Carmel, which has occa
sioned considerable comment among the citizeus.
Fkur men brought a body in a rough bos bp on
the Reading Road as far as Alaska colliery aud
then took it off the train. The body was then
carried through the woods to the graveyard at
Ml. Carmel, wheu It was interred. Mr. Groody,
the undertaker ut Ml. Carmel, received notice to
meet the body with another rough box at the
graveyard, ana that he would be paid. He did
eo and received his moi;eV, but docs not know
anything uboul the corpse." Miuersvili Ite-
jmblirnn.
Who d Pi blhh it I The muddled table of
Mr. Hottcnstelu, the mule Auditor, which has
beeu a standing advertisement iu the Democrat
for several weeks past, comes to us in different
shajws. While the Detnocr-U publisher it us an
editorial, the Watsontowu Jtecord has it in a
s upuletucut. and at the same time a circular of
the same matter, purporting to be published by
the Tax-payers Relier Associatiou, Is distributed
iu every part or the county. Ain't there sonie-
t thing mysterious about that document coming
from so many places at the same tinier c
don't suppose thoutrh that the editor of the
Democrat will pretend to say th.it it is intended
m iilii-hten nnv one. or that it conveys the
truth.
Agricultural Fairs. The Lewistown Gazett
gives some good advice in regard to holding ag
ricultural fairs. Those who have had the ex
perience in managing fairs can vouch for the
truth In every respect. The Gaztttt says :
"In Huntingdon county the recent fair did not
pay expenses, and in Centre the entrance price
was raised from 25 to 35 cents. From this and
our own experience years ago, it is evident that
to make a fair successful, it must be combined
with something else with sufficient attraction to
bring auu keep a large number In attendance
Almost everybody admires a fine horse, and
when to good looks he adds speed, it is difficult
to keep down both curiosity and admiration, and
hence nine out of ten who go to a fair will also,
look at the trotting ; and yet they are entirely
distinctive parts which need not interfere with
each other. The association, at great expense,
provides a large space of ground, securely en
closed, aud good buildings, for the exhiMtion of
stock, agricultural implcnients,nicchanical work,
household and fancy articles, with au adequate
police to preserve and take caie or all within,
both night and day. They thus do what no
effort ou the part of the agricultural and me
chanical community have heretofore accom
plished ; and if therefore, fairs should at any
time prove a failure, it is not the fault pf such
nn association, but of thos-e who ought to make
the Tair. Xor can it be expected that a premium
list or six or eight hundred or a thousand dol
lars can be oRcred iT those most interested Iu
improved Block and machinery, in manufactures,
Ac, will 6taud aloof and look only for the per
sonal profit. A premium is not less a premium
whether it be $1 or $100 ; iu cither case it de
signates an article or thing or merit, and to the
exhibitor ought to be considered worth more
than the money. A year is now before us let
each one determine to become a cempetitor for
something, whether a horse or a bean, and thus
make our fair gronistl a centre of attraction to
this and neighboring counties.
Tcu. it All." We have, at la?t, received
a copy of that most extraordinary work, which i
has excited so much interest and attention in all
sections or the country. We allude to Mrs. T.
B. II. Stcuhousc's new book, entitled, "Tell it
All." It is with great pleasure, that we hail
this remarkable work the genuine history or a '
real Mormon woman. Two years ago the Au
thoi published a little puniphlet Polygamy,
which attracted considerable attention, and
created quite a sensation among the Saints.
Tho Mormon papers took tip the subject, and
alluding derisively to the delicate reticence, so
natural to a sensitive woman, displayed by the
Author, spitefully invited her to "Tell it All."
Men and Women of position, in all parts or the
country, who had visited her in Salt Lake City,
urged her to seize the opportunity, "write a J
book," and lay the whole truth before the world.
Mrs. Harriet Bcechcr Stowc whoso earnest in
troduction to this volume is a guarantee of the
delicacy, as well as purity of the work, personal
ly added her persuasions. Mrs. Stenhouse ulti
mately conseutcd, and chose for the title of her
new volume, the words of derision used by her
Mormou opponents "Tell it All."
In this way, this singular work was introduced
to the world. It is a book utterly unlike any
other work on the subject ever penned before.
And, although we would not spoil our readers'
pleasure by telling Mrs. Stcuhousc's fascinating
story second-hand we will state that it is just
what It professes to be the history of a life in
Mormouism, written by a lady of education and
refinement, who, through the influence of religi
ous sympathy, misdirected, became the victim
and 6lavc or one or the most extraordinary sup
erstitious which the world has ever seen. In
her own fascinating style, she tells all that can
be told of that strange system, not as a visitor
to Utah might relate it, but with the thrilling
eloquence and pathos of one whose whole life
has been darkened by its deadly shadow. Real
n.eu and women the story of real lives the
sayings, the doings, the events of to-day, among
a class of our own countrymeu and women,
much talked of, but little known, are painted
before us by this talented soman, with touching
fidelity ; and when the reader lays down the
volnuie, bis only regret Is, that ho has arrived at
the last page. The book possesses all the viva
city and thrilling interest or the finest works or
fiction. In point or mechanical skill, it could
not be surpassed. The binding is elegant nnd
substantial ; the illustrations, on wood and steel,
arc costly, and finely executed ; and altogether
it Is one or those subscription books, which one
so rarely meets, which give the purchaser frill
valne for his money.
This work will he sold only to those who order
or the Agent, who will coon Introduce it to our
citizens. We bespeak for it a most cordial re
ception for it is worthy or it.
M. J. Brittain has the agency for the nbore
work, and is now canvassing this county to take
subscription. He is now canvassingthis borough,
and all who I'.esirc the work should subHt'.
Winn Awake, the Boston Juvenile magazine,
for Xoveinbcr, comes like a wonder-box, packed
full with delightful pictures and stories and
poems. The number opens with a poem, "The
Sad Slory of a Little Girl," by Mrs. S. M. B.
Piatt, the most eminent of our American female
poets. The most noticeable paper is one by T.
A. Cheney, ''An Afternoon with au Indian Prin
cess," embodying a visit with the Iroquois
j Cnlef, "Gov. Blacksnakc," who was living at
i the time in one or the ludiau Reservations in
Xew York. It is foil or interesting rcminlscen
6cs, aud finely illustrated. The series, especially
the "Cooking Club," are excellent, and eminent
ly bealihral in tone, which may be said or the
entire magazine. We are glad to commend it to
parents, and to add that it is only ?2.00 per an
num. D. Lothrop & Co., Boston.
The iTc-w goods at the Central Clothing Hall
has been oiened, and great excitement has been
created about the corner or Third and Market
street to sec the immense stock of ready-made
clothiug at Simon tt Oppcuhelmcr's. All kinds
f suits from youth's to manhood are found
there iu all the latest styles, and manufactured
from the best material.
The Life and Labors of Dr. David Livingstone
renowned Extdorcr of Southern and Central
Africa, written by that graphic writer, Rev. J
E. Chambliss, will be found to be or marvelous
Interest. Thousands or strange and curious
things never before heard or, will be found In
this book. His adventures during thirty years
of singularly strauge experience in traveling
many thousand miles among savage, wild beasts,
deadly reptiles, Insects, through jnngles.marshes,
rivers, forests, over mountalus and lakes, have
for varkty and thrilling interest, no parallel in
real lire or scarcely in fiction. This is work now
offered at a reasonable price through agents
Mr. James Washington, of this place, has re
rrivpil the aecncT for this place, and will re
ecivc the names of all who may desire It.
Others have goodness and merit, but Clarke
Xew Mcthoa for the PUno Forte, by nugh A
Clarke, Professor or Music In the University or
Pennsylvania, combine all tho best features
and presents all the latest developments in the
technics of the Piano. All teachers should hav
it, Prieo. 3.7.".
Local Correspondence.
Jokdan, October 25, 1875.
Editor American:
By a circular addressed to me,
I find that the Democrats (or Kmg) ot aunoury
are circulating reports that a man with his full
sense cannot believe, and iu order to have each
voter on his euard. I enclose one or the two cir
culars which were sent to me, wishing to hava
the trick eXDOsed which the Democratic Kiug
are attempting to play to elect their candidates
The enclosed is headed "A Few Plaiu Facts'
aud the beading or the fir6t column reads, "A
tree is kuown by its fruit." Xow I desire to
know if a tree bears fruits of lies? or ir the
voters can be forced to eat such fruit 1 ir so.
then I muet get my stomach lined with a brick
wall and good cement, ir tho voters will be
lieve the contents of those circulars, and elect
the Democratic Ring, tbey will soon find their
taxes raised. But 1 hope the Republicans re
ceiving such circulars like the within are sit
uated liKe I am and not believe It, aud the lion
est Democrats may also reflect before they vole.
Please let us bear the circulars explained, as
some of the voters are desirens to read an ex
planation in the American.
Lookiv.
The circular found enclosed in tho above has
been handed to us at three different times. It is
a statement not up to deceive the tax-payers or
houest voters, by C. Hottensteiu, the mule Audi
tor. J. E. Eichboltz and D. S. Reitz. First it
was printed In the Democrat as an editorial.
Xext it was issued in circular form, purporting
to come from the Taxpayers Relief Association,
aud last week as a supplement to the Watson
town Record, a Democratic paper In the upper
end of the couuty, with less standing eveu than
the Democrat. Auy sensible man can see at
once that it is calculated to deceive, and that its
falsehoods are intended to deceive the honest
voters. The people in tho lower end have been
trifled with by lying circulars and handbills re
peatedly for a number of years just previous to
an election : but when they found ont that they
were deceived, regretted that they had voted as
they did. We have explained fully, we think,
the statement contained in the circular, and ex
posed its falsehoods in our two last and this is
sue or the American. K there arc any who
will be gulled by the circular and assist to elect
the Rintr candidates, they will regret it before
they ar in office one month, and In less than a
month after the election win nua tnai me oiu
dodge has again been played on thrni Ed.
AMEKIfAN.
Herndon, Oct Sr., 1S75.
hiutirr .liiicncan :
Why Is it that so'nuny Demo
crats can't tell why the Reading ailroad com
pauy have no tax ou their real catc iu Little
Mnuunoy township t Can D. S Reitz explain
to the tax-payers that fact ? we'ould all like to
know the reason Daniel. The ple in this end
would like to know upon wbafc?rouuds Weimer
lulcnds to beat L. T. Rohrbac'or Prothonotary,
for I may go wherever I plee 1" this end of
our county and all I can 'ear Is that L. T
Rohrbach is really a friend "deed without re
spect to party. The same "ear or II. J. Reun,
our candidate for Couuty 'easurer, who is well
qualified for County Trcnrer, and was born
and lived in the county Tr1 1& youth up. Is
it not a shame to think tx e have no fit men
any more in our county f office, and must have
them to come from eignnonng counties?
bbtrlismtnts.
SherRles) of Keal Estate.
By virttaln writs of Venditioni Expo
nas And oditloDi Exponas issued out of
the Courtuon Pleas of Northumberland
Connty, ac directed, will be exposed to
sale by pidue or outcry at the Court
nouse, iaugh or Sunbury, Pa., on
FNOVEMBER 12, 1875,
at 10 o'clc forenoon, the following pro
perty, 10 j
When the Democratic PVcntion was held in
Sunbury, I heart maiWcnocrats swear that
they would not vote eir "ring" ticket, and
particular, houest Defrats of the lower end.
Xow let us see if the1 willing to sacrifice
their honest principle believing the lying as
sertions of the Ring Jblings with their Ring
untruthful cirtular. the Voters of this county
believe that circular hont first going to our
present honest Countreasurer to find out its
lies, aud particularly lower end of our coun
ty, then I say is it afomler we are called by
that Ring the Mary dummies? To elect
such a man as D. S. to represent old North
umberland county ''is Commissioner, who
really is too mucbS ninny to know what
sawng tax is to thel'ayers. . (j.
Our frieud "a,'1" ilerudoa, should ex-
amine tne ubsessiut-- .iauauoy
township to flud w'e Reading railroad com
pany have no taxeW The company have
been exonerated tlu Commissioner Reitz in
consideration and10 Purpose or securing a
title to some land 'ely purchased and in
which that comr interested. We suppose
it's all because lro on nt friendly relt-
tlons. The pi - i'Per .Mahanoy aud
All thd) lots or pieces ol ground situ
ate in I township, Northumberland
county, inia, bounded and described as
follows, Beginning at a stone on the
north sidiublic road leading from Peter
Weikel'ssviile, thence by land or John
Weikel Igbty-six and one-half de
grees wciand four-tenths perches to a
Btone, thtud of John II. Kramer north
thrce-foudegree cast eighteen and eight
tenths po stone, theuce by lands or Chas.
P. Ueircrrth seventy-seven degrees east
eleven ntenth perches to a stone, thence
by lands ! 81eig, deceased, south three
fourths ffi west twenty aud seven-tenths
perches fc orbeginniue, containing oi.e
acre audJr perches with the appurte
nances ciof one frame block of fojrtecn
houses aiwo-story double houses. All
that cert lot beginning at a stone on
the northid public road; theuce by land
of Daulciouth eight degrees east twenty-six
anths perches to a stone, thence
by lands D. Weikel north eighty-three
and one "ccs east twenty-one and one
tenth pen stone heap, thence by the
tame norlcgree east seven perches to
a stone hence the same north one
degree cy-seven minutes cast nine
teen pe a post on the north 6ide
of said d, thence south eighty-six and
one halfrest ten and four-tenths perches
to a pmlby lands or said John Kramer
6outh eidegrecs west fifteen perches to
the plactning, containing three acres
and ouchnd twenty-nine and one-half
perches easure, with the nppurtances
consistifeu frame double houses two
stories t that certain other lot beein-
olng at line or lands or Daniel D. Wei
kel, tbete same, clgbty-nine and one-
hair del- nine and fifteen hundreth
ncrchesst, thence by lands of Isaac
Treon nhalf degree east eighteen and
sixtv-seiredtbs perches to a stone on
said puithcnce along said public road
north ein aegrecs ana ten minr.ics east
eixht a-nine hundredths iierches to a
stone iu'le road, thence aloi g said pub
lic roaoTcnty-three aud one-half degrees
east tw and thirty hundredths perches
to a std public road, theuce along said
public lu sixty-three and one-half de
grees tpsinutes, west three hundred and
grces r anc cigiity-uve nnnareatns
rurhna In on Id nubile road. Ihenra
bv landb Weikel north one-half degree
east foid forty-eight hundredth perches
to CoalP line, thence along said town
ship lirelghty-cight degrees therty-flve
miunteriy-fivc and six-tenths perches to
a stonesouth one-half degree west thlr-ty-elglfty-two
hundredths perches to the
place ring, containing six acres one
bundralrty nnd six-tenths perches strict
measuthe appurtenances, consisting of
one la stable and six two story frame
doublo All that certain other lot or
piece d beginning at a stone in the pub
lic rong from the town of Hclfenstein to
Gowen north eighty-four degrees east
sevcnt'nd seven tenths feet to a stoue,
thence of R. B. Douty, north forty five
minnUiree hundred ten and two tenths
feet to?, thence by lands of Charles P.
and Wlfenstein south seventy seven de
grees cnty five and two tenths feet to a
stone,hy lands or John Kramer and wife
Uto ItDbfrtisraftrts.
TO OBGAX STUDENTS.
IMPROVED SCEOOL
FOB THE
Tho only work In which explanations ar
given of th nature and (ompui of the
different Stops, and of the manner
of combining them.
HUCH A." CLARKE.
PsoFEssoa or Mcsic afd Harmoitt m the TThi-
VKSSHT 09 PE1UMYLVAKIA.
AMD
Author qf "ClarlSl Xew Method or At IHoKO-FoHe."
Just issued. Sent by nail, price $2.50.
Lee & Walker, rf
feepl. 3, 1875. cow.
south 'C minutes west three hundred and
nine U'l to the place of beginning, con
taining two thousand three hundred and
thirty ud two tenths square feet, with
.he afinces, consisting of .one frame
bouse.
AIs certain lots or grouud situate in
Baumf's addition to the Borough or 8ba
mokkn aud designated on the plan or
said a as block h umber two hundred and
sixtcePded northwardly by Race street,
Eastn by Vine street, southwardly by
grouu'e NortDurnocriaua land company,
andwjly by the Enterprise Rail Road,con-tninio-her
in front on sale Vine street,
elL'btiud extending in depth westward on
the nc thereof one hundred aud eighty
eight id on the south side thereof oue hun
dred "ty rour and oue fourth feet.
Alaihut certain tract or piece of land
situate township of Coal, county of North
urn 1 and State of Pennsylvania, begin-
niiis jhite oak comer of lands or John Haas
& Couce south one degree east scveuteen
and cPth perches to a corner between a
part s same lands, lato the property of
Josef arty.uow owned by Casper A Tharp ;
tbcuAbe same lands south forty-four and
oue-f degrees, west tmy-eigm percnes
acroi ShamoKin Division of the X. C. Rail
roadrmurT OD tlle Shamokin creek ; theuce
dowr1 creek by different courses nnd dis
tanx'O. comer ou lino of land belonging to
to tfia of Daniel Keiger, deceased ; thence
00rrt across said creek six and throe-tenth
Administrator's) Notice.
(Estate of Andrew Ditty. Deceased.)
LETTERS of Administration on the estate of
Andrew Ditty, late of Lower Mabanoy town
ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, de
ceased, have granted to John Ditty, Milton Ditty
and Adam Leukcr, residing at Georgetown, in
said county, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands, will make known the
same without delay.
.TOnN DITTT,
MILTON DITTY,
ADAM LENKER.
Administrators.
Georgetown, September 17, 1875.
For NheriflT.
To th Voter of Xorthumberland County.
At tho earnest solicitation or many friends,
whose opinions and judgment I could not do
otherwise than respect, 1 have consented to be
an independent candidate for the office of She
riff. If chosen in the coming contest where
the people vote directly for the man, and arc not
thwarted in their choice by rings and corrupt
combinations, I can only promise to consistently
do my whole duty so far as I am able.
DAVID WALDRON.
Milton. Sept. 23. '75 te
JOS. EYSTER,
MANUFACTURER OF
NATIVE GRAPE WINE,
SrXBURY. North'd Co., Pa.
We, the undersigned, can cheerfully testify to
the excellent qualtics af Wine made by Dr. Jos.
Eyster, and advise its universal use everywhere.
COL. C. NEFF.
H. J. FRANK,
n. E. DAVIS,
JACK WALTZ,
GEN. L. IT.
May 28, 1875.
MA J. J. P. HAAS,
DR. A. C. CLARK,
FRANK BRIGIT,
X. 8. EXGLE.
KASEv
Cameron, whet usxn a ,ItlIe laud specula- I per0 a filone corner ; tbence north twenty
tion. and is cla.lue '-"""Is from the farmers aii(7c-fourth degree, east twenty-three and
through the goners' sale of unseated fih, pcrCh,eS ,1 a ,6tiVC 5 JUeDCe BnTth,
b II.. . . . wiu g,i-slx aud three-fourths degrees, east
lands, of whie'"'8 80 much about, are not ...lour perches to the place or beginning,
coJing fifteen acres more or less.
, all the right title and interest of Rieh-
ar Douty, in aud to three certain tracks or
pi of land situate in Cameron township,
vnmberlncd county, and State of Pennsyl-
v), DUOTIircJMwe Hi., film I.
quite as fortuilucy are compelled to ray
tax and lose t,os oesiaes. But then they .
are poor and 1,1 rs corporation, and caul
grant no fav
-'HE AVnKICAN'.l
Skmc of tDemocrats of Suubury wish
to know wtf'"okin uas any more such
useful men J IT she has they
will "e 8cnen ''old another meeting,
us the leadfsls of Suubury cannot do
without srrtant services as he has ren
dered ber"zln '"eir meeting, &c.
J,
thereof beginning nt a post on line or land
I or Isaac Holla ; tbence north seventy-six
(-ees, east four hundred and stventy-two feet
I post ; thence south four degrees, east one
idred and sixty-five feet : theuce south twenty-
3 and one-half degrees, east ono hundred and
enty-eigbt fc-t ; thence south eighty-six ue-
ees, east one tnousana inrec nuuarea ana
rcnty-flve feet to a post and stoucs ; thence
uth fourteen degrees, east two mind red and
mm p,- ,i o-u . krty-three reet to stones; thence by land or
RcwiEf "8 i'tRBEKS Three thou. mnei Longt onth seveuty-slx degrees twenty
sand flvr Pairs or rubber boots and jve minutes, west oue thousand nine hundred
shoes, ft Xow Brunswick aud other M eil-'ht "ud "ie-fonrth feet to stones ; thence
r Jest rnhh.. fji . lorth thirteen degrees thirty-four mluutes, west
manufacl rubbers oO cents per pair. r hundrcd Md 8,xty..eveit and ne-hair feet to
LadieB' 1CK rubbers 40 cents. Men's ,ue place of beginning, containing nineteen acres
gum bofnu1 a11 rubbers will be sold in nd one hundred and four perches, one other
nronort! at ee and buy vonr rub thereof beginning at a post and stone on line of
- I ,1 .hnf I.n-.tf M rM ! . I hiinnd FIT IhA onmf
fUllU US' ''- , -
bers.
Smith Brothf-rs,
Snnbtiry, Pa.
uiportaut Fart.
The testimony or thousands estab
lifhus doubt a Tact or vital import
ancctand debilitated, viz, that Ho.
tetter Bitlcrs is an absolute specific
for re1 intermittent fover, dyspepsia,
const "ousness, mental depression,
sleep"'0 diarrha-a, and all diseases
or i' livcr and bowels. The un
incd,llant8 usually prescribed in these
case1'6 tne symptoms, instead or
rem Bitlcrs, on the contrary,
ttct ive and invigorant, without pro
aIlcplcsant and dangerous consc
qneold school practice. The'action
isrSuI"S lo "'e irritated etomacs
anrmoting digestion and preventing
flasea, headache and all intestinal
jrr A wineglassfol before meals
digestion. The convalescent may
U3great benefit, as a menus of re
gtJi and cheerfulness.
isiitrss I'orals.
r Day st liumr. Terms t tw. Aitilrfna
Stinsom & Co., Puillanil, .Maine.
Wide Awake for November is on hand, rairly
idiant with its profusion of pictures. A no-
iceable feature of this new Boston juvenile, is
lis mauy line, full-age engravings.
Mrs. S. Al. U. Piatt, the most popular among
the women poets of the Atlantic Monthly, lur-
mshes the opening joeiu, '"The Sad Story of a
ittle Girl," Prot. Cheney, one ot our arcntfoio-
gists, In "An Afternoon with au Indian Princess,
gives reminUceuseB of a visit with a venerable
roquois tuclicm and Ins daughter, wno was a
frieud of Washington, aud ot several Ol tlie
Presidents. There i a capital little story of
uuiinal lilc, by the editor, "Mrs. Opossum uud
her daUL'hlerB." .Miss rariuan alo nirnisiies
one of the serials, "The Cooking Club," a story
which is relresuiugly original ami wholesome.
1 he boys gel their lull share in "The Black Prince
aud the Uray," and in "lom's Opiuion, the
English seriul, which if couc.udcrt in serial,
loung Kick,'- by Miss basiinun, is a iaiiuiui
transcript of chiid-life, it has the wit aim ongiii-
ness we exiH-ct from the author ol "Mriklng for
the Right," a S1WX) prize story. There are
other articles, uy Mrs. E. i. timer, (Elsie
Uorhaiu), Dr. Tourjee, lieo. Maedoiiald, Auntie
Kiuue, motile Ailain Msrin, .Mrs. r.iiiuoml-,
Mrs. E. . Foruiuu, mid charming poems by
Mary K. Bradley, Clara Dly hales, Margate!
Eyliuge, Ac, together with one, a daiuly eon-
ceil, "Why the Rose tacle, ' iy tue eunor,
whose deniiitiil, "The Magic Carpet," is ns
euterliiiuiug a a story. Only vi.m Jer annum.
11. Lolbrop A Co., rioston. ljTal of boots, shoes and rubber at
rBn,vF, p. NovFmiBret Hartc's first K9 Subury h " oor
... . . 1 1 i .. i i. r
novel, which 1ms been eXlectil wuu so mucu 111 naner h uis mow. i"v cae oi
terest, is begun, as a serial publication, in Ck kib- arid rubbers have already been re
SEB'S.MOSTiav lorjsoveuiuer (.u.eieg "mi go ;,m fc marc cominir ln uailv froI11
the eleventh volume of lliut magazine;. "Uabriel "
Conroy" isthetitIeof the story, ot which eeveu . " "-
chapters are here published. The sceno is iuide np to my own order, nnd will
that Western country with which Mr. Harte hns0 SV(S aatisfaction, having bought
made the worm lami nar, ana u.o .ew wno nave , f ,
read the entire story in advance pronounce Ha . -
powerful work. The series on American Ul-- "'" u,aul- ...,.,
leires beiins In this number, with an article out, blifving small profits, quick 6ales
the old William and Mary College, of Virginia,wt) to be the only way to sell goods
by the well-known Southern writer. John r.stcr s Fl rmas I'ron'r
Cooke. Eugene Thomson publishes a chaptei 1
on "The Curiosities of iLongcvliy," iliuitratct . Sunbury Shoe Store,
with pictures of celebrated "cases." nncieut am 97 Market St.
modern. Another curious illustrated paper ii "7r' T , , ...
L a ii n ii ii, rM nnntr " n- P- Kccfer has lately removed his
by Sophie B. Herrlck on Glass Sponges, ti instruments into the buildinir
India and Its ative rnnces are aisoskeicur ------ --, , ..z
u go to Philadelphia, stop at
f eny House, Xo. 812 and 814,
; He-fitted, re-furnished, &c,
i Proprietor, and price only $2
lass, new Piano of the very best
sold at a reduction of one third its
. a second hand Cabinet Organ,
or a little over half price. Enquire
ser.
luum uu . "'V' ;V,rihr street, below Market, nearly opposite
with pen and pencil. The following conirlbi. c ' ... . ', ,', ,
in. .hnu h. mnniinnnH 'TtmRLnrvnf Anifotel Anv Kina oi aiusicai lustru-
VZ' ""T. .mat lmtunn.il at olna a nrt mol-o am
Parlor Organs,
in the country
also agent for
swing machines now in ue.
i by Mrs. Oliphanl ; "Foreign Dramff 'P
der American Laws ;" "The Old He wlaWlshmcnt. P
Orchestra ; "The Hotel or the Future. lei.
llom;i, . ttThnfth. House at Fran11"1 ftt ni9 tore- ne.is "
tlons shonld be mentioned
Matnrin
lists und
mania Orchestra
bv Jall Hamilton : "The Goethe House at Fran
fort" fa verv iuterestinir study); and poems
Er,D;ndLoo?he3rs.ChHmn,'r """" cles to Marriage.
Dr. Holland, in Topics of the Time, wriRellef for Toting Men from the effects
about "Magarinc's New Year." "The Politii nnd Abuses in early life. Manhood
Outlook," "Mr. Moody and his Work," a Impediments to Marriage romoved.
"American Honesty." Iu The Old Cabi)cd of treatment. New aud remarka
"Scntlmcntality" Is discussed. The other ties. Books and Circulars 6ent free,
torial departments have their usual variety, cnveloper. Address, HOWARD A9-
Tbe publishers announce that Dr. HollaifON, 419 N. Ninth 81., Philadelphia,
"Story of Scvenoaks" will be concluded iu rjstitntlon having a high reputation for
rember, and that Mr. Hale's "Philip Nolle conduct and professional skill.
Erlends" will begin in th Jsnnaty tinmhfr. l7.i. ly.
uorth tnrteeu degrees thirty-three minutes,
west oie hundred and ninety-eight feet to a post
and 6Unes ; theuce south seventy-six and
threc-furths degrees, west one hundred and
sixty fret to stones ; thence norm eleven degrees
twenty minutes, west three hundred and fifty
eight Vet to stones ; thence south eighty-one de
grees twenty minutes, cast two hundred and
twenty sud one-half reet to a post ; thence north
four decrees thirty-nine minutes one hundred
and forty-nine feet to post and stones ; tber.ee
south eighty-eight and ono half degrees,
west two hundred and forty-five feet to a post ;
thence north ten degrees, west two hundred nnd
sixty-five feet to 6tones ; thence north four de-
three feet to stones ; thence south eighty-nine
degrees seven minutes, cast six hundred and
forty-two feet to a small hickory; thence south
eighty-seven degrees fifty-one mluutes, east live
hundred and thirty-eight feet to a red oak ;
thence south eight-nine degrees four minutes,
east four h una red lect to a uicKory ; tnenee
south eighty-elitht degrees twenty-four minutes,
cast one thousand two hundred and six feet to a
red oak j thence south eighty-eight degrees two
minutes, east seveu hundred and forty-eight feet
to stones ; thence south one degree, east two
hundred aud eighty-eight feet to stones ; tbence
south eight-six and oue hair degrees, west three
bundled and seven feet to a red oak; thence
north eighty-eight degrees, west sixty-two and
one-hair reet lo a post and stones ; thence north
eighty-nine degrees fifty-five minutes, west one
thousand nnd ninety-eight feet ; thence south
fifteen and oue fourth degrees, cast two hundred
nnd forty-four feet ; thenco south seventy-eight
degrees, east seven hundred and thirty-two reet ;
thence south eight decrees forty minutes, wct
one hundred and eighty-eight feet ; thence south
seventy-seven degrees, east one thousand uud
forty-five feet to post and stones, the plate, or
beginning, containing fifty acres and one hun
dred and four perches, and the other thereof be
ginning at stones, corner of this and the last
above described tract ; thence west three thou
sand three hundred and ninety-Bix feet to stones ;
thence south three degrees, west five hundred
and fourteen and one-fourth feet to a black oak;
theuce south oue degree twenty-four minutes,
west one hundred and sixty-four reel to a dead
black oak stump ; thence north eighty-three du
grees llorty-nine minutes, cast turet thousand
four hundred and eighty reet to t touts ; and
hei.ee north four degrees thirty-six minutes,
west three hundred and three reet, to the place
of beginning, containing forty acres and eL'hty
two perches ; as the property of RICHARD H.
DOUTY.
ALSO,
Two certain half lota or pieces of ground situ
ate In tho town or Trevortou, County or North
umberland, and State or Pennsylvania, known
and designated on the plan or said town aa lots
numbers one aud two in block number fifty-eight
with the appurtenances consisting of a two
story frame dwelling house j as the property of
GEORGE KEHLER.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold by
S. II. ROTilERM EL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 23, 1875.
1875. FALL STILES. 1875.
IN
TTT iLTJSTEBY. '
ALL the latest styles and novelties selected at
the late Importers' and jobbers' openings.
BIRDS. WINGS, FANCY FEATHERS, OS
TRICH TIPS AND PLUMES, SILK
VELVETSVELVETEENS,
etc.
HATS AND BONNETS
In Felt and Straw, and all New and Stylish, at
MISS L. SHISSLER'S
Millinery 8tore,
Oct. 15, 1875. Market Pt., Snnbnry.
Scribncrs' Monthly for 1876.
The pnblivhers Invite attention to the following list
of anme of the coming year. In the field of fiction.
Draidei nnmetoua novvU-ttca ami suortar stones, mere
will be
Two Remarkable Serial Storitw.
By AMERICAN AUTHORS.
The first of tome, now complete in onr hands,
"GABRIEL C0NR0Y,"
By BRET. HARTE. . .
Bnrlns in t h November number, and will run for twelve
months. Thia is Mr. Harte ' first extended work. The
aoenea aod cturrctera, which the author haa chuMn
from hi favorite field, California, are painted with
characteristic vividness aod power; and the work ia
without doubt the most graphic record of early Cali
fornia life that haa yet appeared.
we shall aim begin la tiie January number,
"PHILIP NOLAJP8 FRIENDS,
Or, Shovf Your Passports."
By EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
The aceue of this story in laid in the Houth western
territory, now forming the State of Louiaaua and
Texan, at the time of Aitrou Burr's treason. The char
acters lived ln a section which was now American, now
French, anil now Hpaniah, and tins record of their ad
venturous Uvea makes a atory of intense aud nunaggiog
lutercat throughout.
A SECOND 'FARMER'S VACATION'
By Col. GEO. E. WARING, Jr.
Col. Wabiso is now in Europe, vinitiui;, in a row
boat riile of two hnndred and fifty miles, one of the
moHt fertile and interesting of the vine-growing valleys
of Kurope. This second series of papers promises to be
even more interesting than that with which our readers
are already familiar.
CENTENNIAL LETTERS,
Edited by John Vanre Chester.
A rare collection of Revolutionary Letters,- mainly
from stores in the hands of the descendants of Veil.
Joseph Ward. They are full of interet, aud will be
read with a rare relish in connection with the Centen
nial celebration cf the year.
BRILLIANTLY ILLfSTRATED ARTICLES ON
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
Written respectively by their friends, will appear dur
ing the year. The revived interest in college life makes
these papers especially timely, and will secure for til -tii
uunsusl attention.
OLD NEW YORK.
Elegantly illustrated articles ou New-York, by John
. Mines, will appear at once, and will attract the at
tention of ail, iu city or conntry, who mark with inter- ,
i n liiaasiaii nf llii' r'"1' nietropolls, and af- 1
wi iur iiii.i
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
I, SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, High Sheriff
of Northumberland county, Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give
notice to the electors of the connty aforesaid,
that an electloh will be held In the said connty of
Northumberland, on
Tneftday the 2d day of Xot., 1875,
for the purpose of electing the several persons
hereinafter named, viz :
One person for the office of Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One peraon for the office of Treasurer of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for the omce or High Sheriff of
Northumberland county.
One person for the office of Prothonotary, and
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the
Peace and Conrt or Oyer and lerminerand uen
eral Jail Delivery of Northumberland connty.
One person for the office ot Treasurer of North
umberland connty.
Three persons for County t'liiiiiiiissioner of
Northumberland connty. '
One person tor the ollice of Coroner of North
umberland connty.
Three persons for County Auditor of Northum
berland county.
I also hereby make known and give notice that
the place of holding the aforesaid electiou in the
several wards, boroughs, districts and townships
within the county oi Northumberland, are as
follows, to wit :
Sunbury, West Ward, at the Court House,
Sunbury, Pa. ; East Ward, at the public house
of E. T. Drumheller.
Upper Augusta township, at the public house
of Henry Conrad.
Lower Augusta township, at the public house
of Peter Dunkleberger.
Northumberland borough, at the public bouse
of T. J. Stamra. .
Point District, at the house of Mrs. Johnson,
in the borough of Northumberland.
Milton, Soath Ward, at the house of C. W.
Sticker; North Ward, at the pnblic house of J.
M. nuff.
Tnrbut township, at the public school house
at the corner of Lincoln and Chnrch ltne streets.
Delaware township, nt the house of Jacob
Huntzinger.
Chillisqunqtte, at the hotne of Charles nart
man. Watsoutown, nt the pnblle honse of J. B. Gil
bert.
Lewis township, at the houae of D. H. Dreis
bach, in Turbntville borough.
Shamokln township, at the house of Mifflin
and Hartliiie.
Upper Mahanoy township, at the house of
Era'l Geist.
Little Mahanoy township, at the house of
Conrad Raker.
Lower Mabanoy.. at the house of A. Ro.id
armcl. Rush township, at Liberty Pole school honse. j
Jackson township, at the house of John Albert, j
Herndon. Pa.
Coal township, at the house of Job Douneys. !
Shamokln borough, East Ward, at the house
of Wm. M. Weaver; West Ward, at the honse I
of Patrick Kairns. j
Zerbe township, nt the honse ot Thomas J
Foulds.jr.
Cameron township, at the hotise or J.trea lion
Inger, Gowen City.
Jordan township, nt the bnn.-e of Jacob
Masser.
Ml. Carmel borough, nt the Mount Carmel
Honse.
Washington township, at the house of Enders
and Starr.
McEwenBville, at the hone of Henry Reeder.
Turbntville, at the house of H. E. Wetzel.
Mt. Carmel township, at the house of Michael
Graham.
Riverside borough, at the pnblic school honse
of said borough.
Snydertown borough, at the public bouse of
William Farrow.
At all elections hereafter held nnder the laws
of this Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened
at seven o'clock a. ra., and closed at seven
o'clock p. m.
Every person excepting Justices of the Peace
and Aldermen, Notaries Public and Persons ln
the militia service of the State, who shall bold
or shall within two months have held any office
or appointment of profit or trust under the
United States, or of this State, and city or cor
oorated district, whether a commissioned officer
or otherwise, a subordinate oflicer or agent who
is or shall be employed nnaer tue legislature,
Executlvo 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 J udge, Inspector or Clerk of
any election of this Commonwealth, and that no
iLspector, Judge or otner omcer 01 sucn eiccuon
thall be eligible to be then voted for.
The InsDcctors and Judge of the elections shall
I meet at the respective places appointed for hold
ing the electiou in the district to wnitn tney re
spectively beloug, before seven o'clock in the
morniur, aud each of those Inspectors shall ap
point one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of
such district.
The quulilicil voters of said county arc re
quired to voto by tickets printed or written or
pattly priuted or partly written, severally classi
fied a follows : one "ticket shatl embrace the
names or all State officers voted for and labelled
"State ;" one ticket shall embrace tho names of
all county officers voted for and be labelled
County." and each class shall be deposited in
s.;per;ite ballot boxc. "
S. H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriir.
Sheriff's office, Sunbury, Oct. 1, 1875.
STATE.
Governor,
John F. Hartranft.
Treasurer,
Henry Eawle.
COUNTY.
Sheriff,
J. II. Adams.
Prothonotary, Clerk of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery,
Llojd T. Rohrbach.
Treasurer,
II. J. Renn.
Commissioners,
J.G.Durham,
IL E. JIalick.
Coroner,
Uriah Sober.
Auditors,
Samuel MeXich,
J. E. Muencb.
feet iouat fly rii.,iu
rri.jT
New Millinery S ore,
F.KM0, XorlhM Connty, Pa.
, I
L'tw. niiml!.. I. npnfilu.tr IllltMI f ti Vli
us lo (five to our decriptive, and narrative articles, an j
interest and permanent value never attained in s non '
illustrated periodical. Uuder its accustomed manage
ment the magazine will in the iutnre be devoted, as it
has been in tlie pt, to sound literature and Christaiu
progress.
The Editorial Department.
occapT over twenty psRes of each uarober and contain
tr. Holland's vigorous and timely editorials, as well as
Reviews of the latest works iu Art., Literature, and
soienee. . i
' TERMS t
A4.00 ft Year, In advance: 85 els. a
Number. '
The 10 vols, complete, Sov. 1870, to Out. ln73,bound ,
in maroon rMb f-JO.Ou '
do. ito. bound in half moroero. 90.00
Vols. Ijeftin iu Xovenilier aud May. Any of the earlier I
volumes (1 to III) will be supplied aeiarntely to parties !
who wish them to complete et.i at this rate, 1. e cloth, !
f.OO; half mnrrocco, $3.00
UoolcHollerts and Postmastew will '
be suppiitd at rates thst will enable them lo nil any ol
the b1h e offers.
Subscribers will pleaw remit in P. O. Money Orders,
or In ltaulr f berks or lirafs. or by registered letters.
Money in letters not rej?terel, al sender's nek.
SOr.IBNKR CO. "43 lsmariway, Sew York.
Oct. 22, IH7.-.
KATE MKCK rtwpecifcii.J IDtorm. the
public that she hut opened a
KH MII,LI.KRY STOKE,
on Front street, Herndon, where she has Just
opened an entire new stock of Fall and Winter
Millinery Good of the latest styles and patterns,
consisting of
FEATHF.P.8, FLOWERS. RIBBONS,
nnd all Goods fonnd in a first class Millinery
Store, which are offered at extremely low prices.
Ladies are especially invited to cull and ex
amine nil the new styles, and ascertain tlie
prices. KATE MECK.
Herndon, Oct. 15tb, 1875. 6mos.
MIXD ItKADINi. PSYCHOMANCY. FASJ.N ATIOM,
Houl Charminir, Mesmerism, and-Marrige Guide, show
ing how either sex may fascinate and Ruin the love anil
affection of any person they choose iuatantly. Trice by
mail, SO cents, ltemember, this ia not s mere circular,
but a book of 40H paxes. Address, Hl'NT k H, 1J3
Houth 7th Ht., Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 3. 4w.
THE BEST PAPFOR FARMER
3EW YORKJRIBUNE.
ONE DOLLAR per year ln eluha of thirty or over.
Specimen, copies free. For terms and commissions.
Address TUE TH1BI NE, New-Vork.
Oct. 13, 187'.. .
When you visit Philadelhia, call and see
WITH
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wno SELLS . :
SOLID WALNUT MARBLE TOP HAHBER SUITS FOR
Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth or Fancy Reps from $50 up.
Parlor Ms in M lro
Walnut Dressing Case Suits, $68.00. '
Best Wire Wove Spring Mattress.V
ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW. ' ' .
. ' i f - . " - . r ' v -
Feathers in Pillows -or; by the Pound,
In Large Unantlttos and or the Finest Quality. ,' F
GIVE HIM A OALL1
Sent. 17. 175. lv.
STATE.
Governor,
John F. Hartranft. t
Treasurer,
Henry Kawle.
COUNTY.
Sheriff,
J. If. Adam?,
Prothonotary, Clerk of the Conrt of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Conrt of Oyer and TermiHerand
General Jail Delivery,
Llojd T. Rohrbach.
Treasurer,
II. J. Kenn.
Commissioners.
J. G. Durham,
II. E. Malick.
Coroner,
Uriah Soler.
Auditors,
Samuel McNinch,
J. E. Muench.
STATE.
Governor.
John F. Hartranft.
Treasurer,
Henry Rawle.
COUNTY.
iShcritr,
J. H. Adams.
Prothonotary, Clerk of "the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Court of Oyer and Termioe-and
(Jeneral Jail Delivery,
Lloyd T. Rohrbach.
Treasurer,
II. .7. lJiini.
Commissioner?,
J. G. Durham.
TI. E. Malick.
Coroner,
Uriah Sober.
Audi ton,
Samuel McXinch,
J E. Muench,
STATE.
Governor,
John F. Hartranft.
Treasurer,
Henry Rawle,
COUNTY.
Sheriff,
J. II. Adams.
Prothonotary, Clerk of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Conrt of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery.
Lloyd T. Rohrbach.
Treasurer,
II. J. Renn.
Commissioners,
J. G. Durham,
II. E. Malick.
Coroner
Uriah y