M7XBUUY. XOVEMBEK 19, 1875.
1
Railroad I Time Table.
ARRIVAL A.MD DKPAKTCKBOFTKAINt ATBUmtCHT.
. C. K. VV. South. P. & E. R. R. West.
Ki te Muil, 12.30 a iu Eric Mail, 6.25 a m
F.iM Liue, 2.00 a w Niagara Ex., W.35 n.
PhiU. Ex., 9.40 a ru i Elmira Mall 4.10 pm
Day Ex., 1. 00 p in I Fart Liue, 7.05 p m
SHAMOKIU DIVJ6IOH, K. C. B. W.
LEAVE I 4.BRIVE
Eprce, 13.35 p iu Mal, 25 a m
M til, 4.25 p iu Express, 3.55 p m
Ad accommodation train leaves Shatuokiii at
7.lo.t m, arriving at Mt. Carmel at 7 40 a m.
R -turiiitt, leave Mt. Carmel at 6.15? in, irriv
imr it buHitiokin 6.45 p m.
Lackawanna & Sloomsbiko R. R- Trains,
leave Northumberland as fo! town 9.45 a. rn.,
and 4.40 p.m.; arrive t 10.55 a.m., and 5.45 p.ru.
1). It VV. It- K. Train leave at 6.55 a. m.
an I arrive at 3 5i p. in.
Aecidcntal Insurance Ticketi- can be bad of
J. siiii man, Ticket Asrent, at the Depot.
Summer rraagemrul rr the Posit
Oilier at ftiiubur),
Office Open from 6.50 a. tn., to 8 p. m.. except
vh Sunday.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrive h follow :
F i tlie East at 5.15 a. in., 4.10 p. m.,
South, 5.15 a.m., 4.10 p.m.
" Wert, 5.15 a. rn., 11.15 a. tn., 1.35 p. m.
and 4.10 p. m.,
No.th,1.5J a. ui.,11.15 a. m.. 4.10 p.m.
Sliattnjkiti and Mt. Carmel, .25 a. in.
bl:aiihkin proper, 4.00 p. in.
Mails close is follows:
For Hie East. 5 45 a. m., 10.50 a. m., 4.50 p. in.
h.00 p. m.
" South. 10.50 a. in., 4.50 p. ro., 8 p. m.
" West. 10.50 a. in., 3.50 p. ., 8-0" P-
Ninth, 3.50 p m.. 8 p. in.,
Shamokiu proper 11.15 a. in.
Shaiuokia and office on that route; 4.2C
p. in.
Money orders will not be issued aftef 6 p. m
m Saturdays, j.,. SMITH, P.M.
We d' n't pi iciice dunning thioiiiih the p'jwr.
Ut if any of o ir lelinqaei.t siibscri'HT woil'd
isl see our pocket book, a:id the number or
redilors honing us for inon-y, we feel confident
oue would sleep before they would pay us. Our
tpptuest would then contribute to tneir's.
act.
Tn EKE will be no county officers to elect in
77 for this couuty. None f the terms of the
Beers will have expired. What will the dear
lople do when they can't see nary politician
ound to consume their time iu telling them
tw worthy they are for an office.
Ors mechanic, as a class, are intelligent,
nest aud conscientious, and fully meet the
mts aud demands or our people iu every rc-
ect.
Pkotuosotart Rohrbach is relating bis pave
int in front of his residence on Chestnut
ret.
Jacob W. Bright has completed a splendid
Hence on Race street, which Is the handsora
in that part of the town.
A srLENJlD residence on a prominent street
d in a fine location, with all the modern cou
th nee, is offered for aale cheap. Apply at
s office.
o'eXT Thursday is to be Thanksgiving day.
it-ii sitting down to your thanksgiving dinner
t Hsk vourself the question. "Do I owe the
titer mux thing 1' If o, make hast and pay
Tou will enjoy that meal tn ich better if
i comply with our advice,
'lanuels! Flannels are sold 15 par cent, be-
reirulat prices. All kini s of woolen yarn,
x Bio., r.ext door to pott office, 8unbury,
has. W. BAfcSLEK, Esq.. is about completing
ne brick house on Chcrtnut street for a prl
e dwelliug.
hi Washington Steam Fire Co. intend hav- 1
a grand hop iu their new hall on the eveulng J
he 2ith. the day of the dedication of their 1 Vs
engine house.
ktlino. Bowen A Engle, coffin mauufac
rt., have on hand at preeut over sixteen bun
I coffins. Their average shiproel.t is one
.!red per week. This same firm have the
in ct for the material to b" used iu rebuild
the GrcKber & Co. breaker, in Mt. Carmel,
!y destroyed by fire. About half million
of lumber will be r quired.
epitt Marshal Vandyke arrested W. A.
ar, of Allegheny City, on Saturday last for
lling patent medicine without being properly
nped. He was taken before Commissioner
.r, and ent red into recognizance for hi ap
auee at the next U. S. District Court.
IB friend George Lor, shipped I) ty seven
nds f salmon, on last Monday, to Win.
teron, Esq., at Lewisburg. They were
tin b George Aurand.of Snyder county.
Cameron iuiends putting them in a spru g
Hit- of his farms some place in the vicinity of
is'iuig. Several of them weighed between
t and nine pound e ich.
rv. J. VV. Eaklt, President of the 5th
TreiM-eol the m in Uteri urn or Penusylvnia,
prrarh in the new brick schol bouse, Purdy
n.n Sunday evening, November 21, 1S75,
-..H o'eh-ck p. m. All are cordially invited
end.
ft. Mb. McNAt'oiiTor, of Slatington, Lehigh
jty, will preach in the PreSytdrian church
Inn :ay morning and evening at the usual
r.
:IE ladies of the mite society of the M. E.
rh hold a frstifal at their church on Satur
evening, S vember 20
HE jury commissioners were eniraged this
i in filling the box with name from which
Joror for the next year will be drawn.
"E notice several men engnced in plan'ing
e fine shade trees in the Park on Tuesday
. The trees were proenred by one of onr In
ntial cltiwn.
HERE was a wo r in town on raiuraay iasi
id he is a good Democrat at that Jertty I
re Herald.
F csn beat that. We have two Wolfs who
tn town ail tne time and they behave like
tlemrn at that.
bark bedding for horses cure the epi
:ic.
srECT Olo Age. If you have a maiden
t il ir y-three. year old. and 6he 1 passing
-1! off for a girl of twenty, there is no ex-
? for you to expose her. The more you re
t her and keep still about It, the more she
respect you.
Jacisok Again. Last Saturday while
riff Ruthtfrmel was taking Jacksou to the
tenliary, he confessed to htm that part of
roods stolen from Wolfs clothing store
d be found In the stable of the Neff House.
n the Sheriff return be went to the place
gnated by Jackson, and found a satchel
laining one overcoat, two puir pantaloons.
birt and a lot ot jewelry. All the goods
en have now been recovered.
Monday and Tuesday evening last our
wns were treated to two most delightful
I enterlah.meiits in the Court House,
sting of elocutionary aud mimical gems by
John Hart and Miss Katie Keffer. The
ssor is one of the best elocutionists in the
try possessed of rare natural gifts and
I by a voice of unusual compass and sweet
of modulation. Miss Katie Keffer !
fected and ladylike and attractive in the prl
and social relatious of life. She is one of
weetest of contralto singer. Their enter
menu were the best that have been given in
-place for a lonjt time, and when they come 1
1 a most cordial welcome wl:j be accorded I
fmir nnsnaers sentenced to the peuiten- I
, ..l. ..k. Phn-M...,!,;.
rdavkr Sheriff Rotbermel, accompanied by
.nrf fur n,..i.th.
iUl im, j ,
ence Bed tor oue year, and Chas. Weaver
r A !ru..1.,-mnnLh.MrW
IODD ooilia i. i
U. ZhlltMJU WttTIST, IBOtbW Of tka
-;.r f ibl. rxrer. was vlslUd with a m
.,...v f -,nT on Baturday venlu of
r ' . i
weeK. ner wuois) -
1 f mAm. liMmi narmizjifl
he u in the manner In a belPluM ocndltlon.
JccaI ffairs.
WiiiiAM Jackson, colored, who was tried'
convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary
last week tor breaking into the clothing s;ore of
Frank Wolf and stealing a lot of clothing, it
appears, had been fol lowing the same vocation
in Danville before be came to Suubury. Several
days prior to Mr. Wolf store being robbed.
Jacksou pawned a gold watch for seven dollar,
saying at the time that he would redeem it in a
few days. And when arrested, officer Vandyke
not only found the stolen clothing but a valua
ble gold bracelet with him. Mr. Vaudyke made
the fact kuown to the Chief of Police at Harris
burg, to whom Mr. William Biddle, of Danville,
feud from whom the watch and bracelet had
been stolen 1. had made application to interei-t
I biinaeir in it recoverv. The chief tclegiapiied
Mrs. Biddle to come to Sunbury and she would
' recover her property, which the did on lust Fri
day. She was very much elated in again hav
ing them in her possession. She returned with a
very good opinion of the Sunbiiry police.
Fikk Bkick Clay. A few ecks ago we re
ferred to the diseoverv of tire brick clay on the
farm of Mr. John Fry, of Upper Augusta town
ship. The clay w.ts discovered several months
ago while digging lor irou ore The tire clay
veiu it about eight feet in thickness underneath
two email veiui- ol iron ore. The c:ay h.o been
regulurly tested, and is pronounced the very be.l
for stove ware or brick for furnaces. The long
er it is heated the harder it becomes. The Vein
is only tne mile from Ketfer's station, on the
line of the Shamokiu Div. N. C. railroad, and is
easy of access, if parties whj understand the
bus:uess of making Ore brick were to secure the
rkht to manufacture at this place.it could be
made a paying busiuess, as any quantity of the
clay can be had, aud the cost of manufacture
would be far less than anywhere iu the country.
Tub manufacture of coffins in this place has
In-come a matter of more importance thau was
expected. When the first lactory was started
by Messr:'. Fry ling, Boeu Js Engle, It was
Mil experiment. Since then the business has in
creased so rapidly that they have been twice
coinpe.led to enlarge their buildiug for manufac
turing. Their coffin works, on Fiout street,
have become an enterprise of immense
business through their great care in furnishing a
Crsl-ciats article. Orders are received from ail
parts of the country, niid t!ie demand is greatly
u the increase. Since the abuve factory wa
flatted, Mr. Ira T. Ciemeiil, one of the inoM en
ergelic business men of this place, has enlarged
hi plauiug mill aud sash factory building, aud
also commenced the manufacture of coffin. We
are glad to learn that he too has been very suc
cessful, aud is receiving orders to warrant him
iu employing a large number of hands. Th
coffins manufactured at these two manufactories
are spoken of abroad as the best in the mar ket.
aud already have taken the lead of other uiauu
factoring establishments in different parts of the
country.
On Wednesday last we bad a call from two
"Knights of the Quill," Messrs. C. VV. Guielius,
of the Northumberland Vw, and J. J. Auteu,
ol the Wntsontown Record. A happier set of
editors we have not seen for some time. What
muKCS them happy is the result of the late elec
tion. Mr. Gutciius, though a very unassuming
gentleman, -talks of large investments, whiie
Auten still dings to hi agency of selling Col
ardo grasshopper. He lately took a trip to the
citj of "brotherly love," aud ou the route, by
bis nohlt appearance, was taken for Col. Scott
the great railroad kiug, which enraged him so
much that he made au attack upon the "Sub
scriber" setting behind the door of a palace car,
wearing fashionable eye glasses, aud armed
with a bass drum aud a glockmtpitl for the pur
pose of furnishing music tor an excursion party.
While Auteu made the attack the "Subscriber"
informed him that be once belonged to the Texas
Rangers, which cooled Autei's temper, and after
a mutual explanation, he passed through the
car offering roxes of Colorada grasshoppers.
We rather guess that our neighbor of the Pr$t
intends entering into partnership with Auten,
aud then the grasshopper trade will be lively.
qcb reporter of the court proceedings last
week made some remarks ou the case of Com
L. Reed, for bigamy, in which a gentleman
by the name of Miller was alluded to a having
something to do with the case. Mr. Ehpraim
Miller called upon us, and says be is evident
the man referred to, and as hs is very seusitiye
upou mutters involving bis honor and character,
be wishes it to be understood that his actions
were prompted by hi sympathies for oppressed
women, and that his motives were wholly un
selfish in his etlorts to bring a truant husband
before the tribunals of justice.
The editor of the Bloomsburg Columbia
shouts "Wanted, a Leader for the Democracy."
Draft Eicbboltz, of the Sauburi- Vemoeirtt: for,
having suspended the publication of the Ita'dy,
he'll have heaps o' time to collect and drill your
scattered forces. itifllvibvrg Telegraph.
Eichholiz got wouuded at the late election-
Has no time to drill now. He is trying to cure
himself with a medicine called "unsealed land
ales," which was advertised extensively berore
the election in circular form. The medicine,
however, won't stay on his stomach.
An Eeitok is Lick. Mr. . L. Benedict, who
recently died in Lewistown. willed Harry J.
Walters, of the Lewistown "Sentinel." the s un
or f 20,00l. When we consider that lurry is
outside or the freiiitchaft. il is evident that this
act was intended to secure sniot.th and safe pas
sage "over the river." Others, blersed with
i iches, should "take warning," and treat the
printer kindly. Our "pi nt-leg" is ready for a
$20,000 "wad." Mifflinbury Ttlegraph.
Lei u know Brother Jschoch when you get
that "wad" iu your "pant-leg." We are uxed
for the next.
Ant OkE pasting the corner of Third a:id
Market streets would suppose there was enough
goods in front or Simon & Opieiiheimer's Cen
tral clotliinir store for a Urge store. But when
the inside is reached the sight presented is aston
ishiug where all the goods come from. Piles of
clothing in endless variety are found, all of the
most stylish cut. Men and boys suit of the
best make in market are sold at less oriccs than
thev can be bought In the cities. Overcoats of
au description and ol the nest goou are soiu ai
tne most astonishing low prices
A LITTLE son of Freeman Ilaupt. deceased.
about three year of age, living with bis mother
on 8econd street, was accidentally choked to
death on Sunday last In attempting to swallow a
bean. The little fellow, in company with sev
eral other children, were playing in the garden
where he got the bean, and, child like, put it iu
hi mouth. It slipped dowu bis throat. He ran
in the bouse to bis mother, who made every
effort to extricate it but could not do It. The
child died before medical aid could be sum
moned.
Dr. Moody made a post mortem examination
ou Mouday, aud fouud the bean had lodged iu
the w ind p'pe-
A Watsontown corrsjondent wants the Wil
liarasport Gazette fc Bulletin to underrttuii that
it Is slighting that town. He says : "I see that
Jersey Shore has four fine meat markets. I
think we can beat that, all things considered.
We have two meat markets, a gambling den aud
Tour or five sink holes in Main street ; so 1 think
that It is worth noticing in your paper ror we
dou't want to be behind Jersey Shore. Give us
a little puff, and if iny of your gamblers vome
this way, they can be accommodated.
Our neighbor of Watsoutowu will soou be us
well fixed a Sunbury. There are some three or
rour gambling dens iu this place, but. strange to
say, not an offleer in the county bat been able to
find any of them.
The 8uquehanna Dental Acsociation met at
the Central Hotel, this place, 011 Wednesday ol
last week, and continued in session until Thurs
dav afternoon. The attendance was very large,
ai.d iie proceedings were of an Interesting auu
.
instructive character. A clinic was criurmea
before the convention by Dr. Cressinner, or this
. . 1 : . I.. ,1.. (.mr.r.itl. a 11 it Wfl 111
vm
the afternoon on Thursday. In both cases
(nilrou oxide), was administered before
VLrTIblUK -va v wu.ii-..
a .a. Sn ll 11ntM Tilt
0rs OI me TODitPiiuo ......
. -.,l -m ,,.A at
" u""u" -
Pittston ou the second Wednesday iu May,
I io
I Theri are at present eleven prisoners serviim
1 their sentences In the county prison. Consider-
I. ... ... .r I Vim
i in iu aiiKDiaiiLa cuuuuiuu c v. ...
i -
I opinion is rdoui iuii.
. "Nix Feiistiiat Enoi.ish." A candidate In
this county h is related to us the following joke
on himself. The candidate, we must not omit
to mention, is unable either to talk or under
stand German. Like all office seekers he was
anxious to hunt up the prominent men in" each
townshtD. and having learned that a ceitaln
fanner In Lower August a Cornwall ledconsi I ra
ble influence he determined at once to hunt the
farmer up and get into his good graces. A car
riage was procured aud in due time the point of
destination was reached. The farmer was
ploughiug in a field, between which and the pub
lic road a swamp intervened. The candidate
tied his horse and tried to pass over the swamp
bv climbing along on a post fence, but he hud
not goue f t before a rail gave way anJ the office
seeker was "soused" in about three feet of wa
ter. Without a single drv garment on ins per-
son, the candidate w as a pliable looking otiject
when he regained tekua fikma.
The funnei witne-sed all this hut never stop
ped work. Then the candidate loaded up an I
drove around about h tif mile through a piece
of woods and struck the field on the other side.
15y this lime the agriculturist h id reached tin
farther end of the ticld and did not seem in a
hurry to return. So the candidate started over
the ploughed ground, the mud adhering to hi
wet i arinenls in large quantities, weighing hi
down until he could hardly walk, rinally in
fariuci was reached uud taking a seat on hi:
plough he iu dignified siieuee gasl at the de
moralized office seeker and awaited the an
nouuecmeut of his business The O. F. began to
expatiate on his cUims and liiuess f r the olllc
sought, spoke of the high standing, intelligence
aud influence of the farmer whom he was ad
dressing, and at the end of aliout twenty min
utes asked nis rustic auditor if he had commit
ted hime.l to auy person lor the office in ques
tion, and if not whether the humble patriot
speaki .g could hope lor his inUiu-uce. The far
iner who had been lir-tcuing attentively to th.
eloquent ap;eal, rose up and replied "Nix fer
s'hay English !' an 1 continued his ploughing.
The candidate was not sucee-sful in getting I'm
nomination he wanted, and he says that after
the discouragement aud mishaps of that day he
fell as if politic w iMl't Ins "best holt." 4 he
c iuuidate may live iu Sunbu-y an 1 he may not.
but the story is a true one. Shamokiu Times.
iJro. Domer c n't you give us the name of th
c hi. li late t Wo like hi- l'r -v.-ranee.
We have really the largest stock of goods
ever seen in this part of the country. Our stock
Is full eud has to be sold in order to make room
Tor holibay goods. We invite cveryboey to call
and don't think you can make money any casie:
than by saving from 35 to 40 cents on every
dollars worth yon buy. Don't forget, ladies
ami Gent's underwear a specialty, and nt such
low prices that you will be ustoVished. No
matter where you .have been buying, wc sell
cheaper. Give us a trial. .
MARX & BRO.
Nex't door to Mtcffice, Sunbiiry
It is said that the great Democratic tidal
. . . . i t f t-
wave in this county flrownea me nre in me
Sunbiiry AnxtrxeaiCn new steam engine. Wat
tontovn Record.
Do quit telling fibs. John. The firq wasn't
kindled in that steam cn-ine at that time, and we
predict that when it is once kindled it will take
several Demoeraiic tidal waves to drown it.
But on!y look out John so it don't blow
out the whole Democratic boiler when the thing
gets started. You know. John, $Uam is a dan
gerous thing to meddle with.
"TnE only thing we regret, in connection with
the result of the election in this couidy is thai
Milton will lose so good a '.-itizen us George
Strine, for three years. That was our only rea
son for opposing him, you know. We bated to
see him go to wicked Sunbury to live !" 3F1
toman.
How ire api'lc da swim. We pily tricked Mil
ton. Humph!
Fire in tub West Ward. On Saturday eve
nlngafire broke out In a frame building on
Market street owned by J. II Adams, late can
didate for Sheriff. The upper pnrt and the rear
or the building is occupied by Mr. Adams as a
dwelling, and the store room is rented by Coun
cilman R. G. Eisenhart. The fire originated In
a closet up stairs and is suposed to have been
caused by a lamp coming in contact with wear
ing apparel that was hanging iu the closet.
When discovered the flames had made consider
erable headway, but buckets were promptly
brought into requisition and the fire was gotten
under control without the ceeessity or auy aid
from the department hose. The fire department
was however prompt to respond to the alarm
and was ready lor action in a very short time
cou-idering the distance some of the companies
had to go.
The damage to the building Is about SSS and
the ioss iu damaged clothing and furniture will
probably increase that amount to $200 Shamo
kin Titnet.
Moses Marx is of the fiiin of Marx & Bro.,
just returned from the eastern cities with a
heavy stock of goods at pi icefc to suit the times.
We invite the pub ic to call and see, and be con
vinced that we will sell from 25 to 40 percent,
lower l ban any other merchant iu this or any other
county. We do not believe in advertising to sell
so very 1-henp und then charge big prices. No,
we always do what we say, and we always try to
do the best to ph ase our cuslomeis. We gel
our goods only from manufacturers, which ena
bles US to sell as cheap as a good many others
cau buy. Of imported goods wc have amce liue.
They are all of our own imporlHtion, us M.
Marx, one ot itic firm, oi.ly returned from Eu
rope a couple ol mouths ago, here he made ar
rangements with manufacturers in Europe,
to get goods just as the seasons and styles
change. Do not forget the place. It is next
door to the post office, Sunbury, Pa.
Luekakt. The la-t and most succt'hsful of
American story writers of fo day is the Rev.
Win. M. Baker, pastor of a Presbyterian Church
in Boston, and they do say he gets more for u
serial than his whole year's salary as pastor.
He has already written "The New Timothy"
and "Mose Evans," and is now engaged upon a
story entitled "A i. od Year," the scenes of
w hich are laid iu "1 he most inteiesting city of
the South." durnur a residence there. 1 ne
story, wc learn, is to be published in the Rev.
Dr. Tuimage's paper, The Chkistian at
Work- 2t.
Us in Park am Aokici iitkal Association.
A meeting of the Executive Committee and
stockholders of the Union Park and Agricultural
Association of Sunbury, will be held in the Ar
bitration room, on Saturday November 20, 1S75,
at li o'clock p. tn. Punctual attendance is re
quested. Em'l Wilvcrt, SOL. MA LICK.
Secretary. I'rsideiit.
Not GtriLTT. A jury w;is empaimelled on
Thursday lart in the cafe of Com. v Dr. (iid
dinirs. ror abortion. Thi case, St will be re
uicinbcrcd, was tried once berre, wlu-u ihe Jury
round verdict or jruilty airainsl the Doctor. A
motion 0r a new trial was trranted. and the trial
came oir the second lime. The trial consumed
the time until Saturday afternoon, when the
Jury retired, and on Sunday morning brought in
a verdict of not guilty.
Goon CLo-rimo to be ni at Low Pkices.
Wanamaker A Brown ntlei preat Induceuieiit-
to purchasers. (See their adverllsement lu this
par.) They make it a point to treat theircuh
n.n..r. ii-iiiH-niui'lv. und urMids arc guaranteed
, W l II . " . - ' " J 1 - n
as represented.
They send patterns of material ana prices oj
mail when requested.
We have no hesitation in suymjr that they no
all they promise. They arc reliable men.
Lm or Letters remainine in the Post Office in
Sunbury, Noveinue 13, iw.
Alfred Abraham, for I,rn, Miss tuie Drn.s.
Isaiah Cassalt, Kate Maas, miss
Euuene Pursel. Jas. t . tSlater, i n.
Persons callmir tor leuers i. j
are advertised. . . ,,,. t
J.J. J 1 II, I
Messrs. MakX Bho. have added another
feature to their extensive business In the Ma
sonic bulldinit. A large stock of dry goods in
addition to notions, trimmings, Ac, have just
H.n onened. and are sold cheaper than at any
other olace. The stock of dry goods consists of
the choicest dry jroods, flannels and woolen
.roods for ladles wear, &e. They have tue tar
geet stock to sslect from in town.
G run il Jury Report.
NtJNBL'RT, Nov. 12, 1875.
r fi Honorable Wm. M. Rockefeller, President
Judge of Xorthvmlerland county, and Auociate
Judge :
Yolk Honors : We, the Grand Inquest, in
quiring In and for the couuty of Northumber
land, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, respect
fully report,
1 hat we have attended to all the business sub
mitted to us.
We have acted on fifty-one bills, twenty-eight
of which have been returned "true bills," and
twenty-three "ignoramus."
Of the bills ignored, especially of those charg
ing a felony, we regret to say that the greater
number failed, because neither the prosecutor or
witnesses could be obtained, although repeated. y
called.
From the best information we could gat ler, it
would appea that many of the justices of I tie
peace do not take ativ recognizance from the
prosecutor for the prosecution ot the c ise. or if
l iney do, irresponsible parties ate accepted.
e desire, especially in this connection, re-
spectfully to call attention to ihe general neglect
on the part of justices of the peace of the pro
visions of the act of Assemb v of May 8th,
I454, requiring theiu to make their return ten
lays previous to the meeting of court. The ex
isting practice of wiluhol ling returns until
within a day or two of the meeting of court is
beiieved to be not only in violation of la, but
seriously detrimental to the public interest. It
csMtales a hasty au I immat ure prep i rati in of
c ises ou the part of the Common we ilth attorney.
mi I iloiihtle.-s soiiiel tines results in defeating en
tirely the clid- of justice.
We have c irel'uily exain.ne I the Court House
building, log -iher wittl the several offices be-
giug to it, and also the jail. We rind the
Court House building in general good repair,
with the exception ol a leaky root and damage
resulting from such leaks. We recoiii.iiend the
prompt and thorough repair of these delects,
nd that such repairs be hereafter promptly
ii i-it- without wailing till serioin damages re
sult.
We find the several offices neatly kept and in
good order. No special recoiumeiiiliilioiib are
leeined uecessary except for the Prothonolary's
iffice, for which we recitit'iunid the piocitriiig ol
new double, wriiiug desk, also so:iij re-ar
rangement of th; existing furuiiur.; to promote
ne general convenience.
We also iecoiii.iie.ii i the adoption iu the Pro-
tliouolary's office of Campbell's new index sys
tem in six books ; il the costs of the looks, to
etiier with the transcribing, shall not exceed
.our ii n n. 1 red doMms.
We recommend for the Grand Jury room of
i it in. I e.i.u racks, a much needed convenience.
We visited the jail and lin t it inucu Uu worse
ti account of age. It was a creditable struc-
ire to our grandfathers, who, in their poverty.
built it. but us usefulness has ceased an 1 it
IioiiM give place lo another.
We dee.il it unsuitable iu arrangement-, ;i;t
su.iicictu in c.ioacity, an ! unlit in other respect-
or the proper rcxtrauil aud treatment ol pri?o
iters. We have no recommendations lo inaKc. in
icgard to it excep' for the purchase of one dozen
t liiitiomil blankets for the use ol the piisouers.
We believe that prisoners who are not confirmed
tud hardened criminals should be treated with a
view to their reformation and reclatiuation to
lie paths of virtue, and that they ought not 'to
e thrown into coiupauiou-iiip witu abaudousJ
il iniiia Is.
We therefore lecomiuend the erection of a uew
jail of suitable arrangements for the separate
accommodation of prisoners. We recomineu.L
that il be of neat uhd tasteful desigu, subslan
Hal iu construction, aud of adequate capacity.
A e recommend that il be built with a view to1
u.-etuliess and surv iceabicuess, and that, iu its
.oectioii, al. need. ess extravagance ot costs be
avoided. We recommend in conclusion a propel
Ve.uli.uliDU, cleauiug aud renovating ol tae wa
ter closet, and tuul they bs constantly kept iu a
..'eeeiil condition, without the uecessity for re
pealed public lelereuce by Grand June.- In their
reports to their lilt hy con litiou.
J. II. Zimmerman, Foreman.
Supplemental Report. In tbs matter oi the
oetitiou of sundry citizens of Noi lUambei i.ia d
eon my askiiig for au investigation ot tuu lax
sales ot unseated land by the County Co.u-uis-siouers
ihroiign their ageut, It. -M. Cuiumius,
in the j ears ls7J and 1874, which petitioa was
submitted by the Court for Ihe consideration of
ihe UiaiM Jury, reports,
That wc. have carefully investigated the iu li
ter referred to by the examination of books and
papers from the Commissioners' office au I other
.-ourct'S having reference to said sale, aui by In-:
examination of witnesses under oath,
We ll.id no evidence of fraud, corruption, mis
appropriation of coai.ty funds, uor auy uulaim
lulues whatever on the part of tho county Com
missioners. No charges lu auy way reflecting; on the ticr
soual integrity or official conduct of any of llu
Commissioners were preferied before us.
Iu view of previous experience, in tUe. matter
of lax sales, we believe the County Commission
ers' were juslilled iu entering into l!:e contract
which they made witti li. M. Uuuimings, and
lual it resulted in cousiderable pecuniary ad
vantage to the cougty.
We tlul that Mr. Cuiniuiugs, ou his pan, has
faithful. y ptrlonued bin part of the coulraci
without hardship or injustice lo ciuiiuaul und
with advaulage to the couuty.
l'ne uuiounl realized to the treasury of the
county ou the sale referred to appears to be over
iweive ihousaud dollars, a muelt larger sum
probably than would have beeu obtained under
i hi: manner ol sales previously practiced.
'1 he above report meets the iiiuuiiuuii:i cou
curience ol llio Grand J ury.
J. 11. Zimmerman, Foivir.au.
Look! Look! Look!
Money saved is money earned,
When to a good advantage it is tnruej ;
But how do you do it some may say ;
The mode is simple and in this way :
At Marx and Bro.'s yon can find
The latest style Goods of every kind,
Which are afl fresh, new and complete,
And in Northumberland and no other county
can be I cat.
They cost less than at any other.
And rivals they h.tv-jiiot another,
While our stoCK is rie-h and new,
And crowds are pinning in lo view,
Can't you step iu und take a look,
But don't forget your pocket book.
To prove all this call at once ut M-trx .t
Bro.'s store, and you will find that they sell
i-heai'cr than the cheapest.
The Life and Labors of Dr. Livingstone.
One of the most interesting books of modern
times is the Lire and Labors of Dr. Livingstone,
covering his entire career iu S iiithern and Cen
tral Africa, giving a thrilling narrative of ad
Ventures, discoveries, experiences und achieve
ments of the greatest explorer of modern times
iu a wild and wonderful country. It is a new
history of an unexplored country, richly embel
lished. This work will be read with intense in
terest by both old and young, and should uot
fail to reach every household. In fuct no.llbrary
is complete without Ibis modem history. Mr.
James Washington, who bus been gettiug a
large Min. tier of suksciihcrs lately, is now en
gaged In i!eivt ring the wnik to subscribers and
inking the names of those desiring the work.
Mr. Washington is the fole agent for this work
in this p ace, m d oil v ho desire it will be sup
plied ul shoit notice by leaving orders with biin
The Allegheny House, No. 514 Market street,
Philadelphia, is becoming popnUr tfith the cx-ruisioiiif-li
from the country visltinfr the Cen
tennial buildliiL's. The house has been refitted,
and I one of the cheapest places in the city to
stop. The landlord is obliging aud sees to the
comforts of his plots ii; person. The tables
and bar contain Hie best iu market, and all who
make the Allegheny fc stopping place while iu
the city are loud in their iraise.
To Puinters Copt This Notice. Louib
Tod, a printer a swift compositor n social,
genial gentleman, is ini.xsin. He left St. Louis
ai-oui the lTith of Juiy, since which time noth
ing has been heard from him. He is about 20
years of aac, 5 feet 8 inches hih, weighs about
VM pounds, has dark blue g t,Ijk hair, thin
moustache and cnitl whiskers, is Mhliy
pated. Ilis aired mother ut Independence has
"a light in the window" for him, and listens for
the sound of his retumiuir footsteps. lie "
left a wife and child in St Louis. Any u'or"111
tion conceruinir hi'i can be address"! 10 IrR
Mary Jane To I lependencc, Mo.
Eit has purchased the eatinsr
y'iJiiB del", formerly owned by
Mu Oom
' ' .... ti-iurl
Tims. ' MeGal will Keepconnia....j -
hot col fee. su'ehes, Ac, seirurs, tobacco, ap-
les, can'-:fs,Hi and the best brands ol la.niiy
Hour, rastengei, will e uceoiiin.ou.".:..
eatables on the arrival of every train.
Giiahii arrival of boots, shoes und rubbers ut
d i?.. ........ 'a KiK.t.iirv shoe store, one unn
V o. l u.'itinii. " J
. r'...i-..ii.J,t..r' nruir ttore. 100 cases ot
hoots, shoes and rubbers have already been re
ceived. and still have more cotuinti in daily from
have
the
lea llnir manufactures. These goortt
i all made no to mv own oruer, aim
will
vjwc.i . .
tuarantee to give satisfaction, having bought
my fall and winter line ot tiooas ul B.r., -duccd
prices. I have made a general reduction
on all goods, blicving small profits, quick sales
and cash down to be the on.y way to sell goods
cheap VV. 8. Flkmas. Prop'r
Sunbury Shoe Store,
97 Market St.
Ladies' Cloaks! Ladif.b'Cloaks
A specialty. Cheaper than you can buy tho
cloth and make them yourself.
MARX & DUO.
List of Jurors for Adjourned Court,
December 13, 1875.
William L. Baker, Watsoutowu.
Henry W. Bucher, Suuburv, VV. W.
Win. II. Bogle, Milton, 3. VV.
Patrick Brenuan, Coal.
George Borders, Delaware.
Abraham Biugaman, Lower MaUauoy.
Charles Ditty, Shamokiu, VV. VV.
Daniel Gonser, Rush.
Lawrence Gariiian, Turbntville.
Cyrus Geasey, Sunbury. E. VV.
William Hoover, Sunbury, E. VV.
Nicholas Hower, Delaware.
John Kichl, Washington.
George P. Krohn, Sunbury, VV. VV.
Edward Lyon, Sunbury, VV. VV
VVithingtou Lake, Shamokiu, VV. W.
Alexander M.intz, Sunbury, VV. VV.
Samuel R Mutllev, Turbut.
Benj. V. Miller, Zerhe.
Joseph Morgan. Sunbury, E. VV.
Simon Ojip, TitrbutvilU;!
Edward I'.iUeison, Shamokiu, E. VV.
Leonard Pursy I, yiiamokiu.
D. Carrol Right, Ml. Carmel twp.
Jonolhau Uolh, Shamokiu, W. VV.
Hiram Rockefeller. Shamokiu twp.
Jesse Reed. Shamokiu.
Charles Itiueharl, Upper Augnstn.
George Scott, Mt. Carmel twj.
Frederick Shrunk, 'Stliibury, E. VV.
Jae h Me.ad, L'-wis.
Joh.t B Sividge, Shamokiu. E. VV.
Chas. Matilnecker, Lewis
Fred. Stiauti, Chiilisquaqiie.
John ft. Snyder, Lower A iigii:-t:i.
Jeremiah F. Talluiuu, Lewis.
The Best Protection.
The best safeguards against epidemic disease
are thorough digestion and firm nerves, It is
because they assure the regular permormauce of
the dijestive process, and invigorate the nervous
sy-tem, that Hosteller's SlomaSh Bitter are
such a sovereign pioleilive against the influen
ces which beget intei initiaiil maladies, and
those which directly ull'ect the stomach und
bowels. If the nerves are hcullhfully tranquil,
the assimulutiou of food perfect, as they are
to be under the influence ol this standard ionic
and nervine, malaria may ! di tied ; and if, jo
the absence of the most reliable of medical safe
guanle, the system has fallen a prey to disease
of an intermittent type, tne Bitters will, if per
sisted in, eradicate every vistige of the malady,
Billiou-nes-, constipation and dyspepsia yield
th equal certainty lo the operation of this po
tent Vegetable alterative.
We would like to give you a price list of our
cheap goods, but our stock is to big too cuumers
ile all our goods. But giving you the price
will not enable you lo judge of the goods; they
mit-t be seen. If I tell you that wo have a
big stock of ladies' und children's furs, all new
yonds, and sell children' sets as low as 70 cents
i.nd ladies' sots as low us f 2, from the cheapest
to the best, all in proportion, you may think it
'lard to believe. But il is so. The goods were
bought Tor cash down ul a figure much below
cost. They couid have been sold again in the
city at a good profit, but we preferred to bring
goons here and give our customers a chance to
buy below city prices. Our sable furs are of
the best kind in the market, at a low price,
pleuse (all and be convinced. No trouble to
show goods. Dou't matter whether you buy or
tot. Thankful for past favors we are j
Respectfully. Yours,
MARX & BRO.
Next door to Post Offloe, Suuburv, Pa
business ocals.
I I'er DiiT at homP. Terms free. Adilress
' ti. Susson ii Co.. l'ortlaud. Maine.
Jul. 21, IbiS. ly.
When you go to Philadelphia, stop at
tho Allegheny House, No. 812 and 814,
Market bt. Itc-fitted, re-furnished, &c,
hy A. ISeck, Proprietor, and price only S2
ier day.
A first class, uew Tiano oT the very best
make, will be sold at a reduction or one third its
value. Also, a second hand Cabinet Organ,
nearly new, for a little over half price. Enquire
of H. B. Masecr.
RrnnERS! Rvubf.ks! Kl rrers ! Three thou
sand Ave hundred pairs of rubber boots and
shoes, Trcfch from New Brunswick and other
iminufacturies. Best rubbers 50 cents per pair.
Ladies' New Brunswick rubbers 40 cents. Men's
turn boots f 3-25, and all rubbers will be sold in
proportion. Call at once and buy your rub
bcrs. SxiiTn Brothers,
8nnb:iry, Pa.
Obstacles to Marriage.
Happy Relief Tor Youni Men from the elfects
or Errors aid Abuses in early life. Munhood
rcstorep. Impediments to Marriage removed.
New inethet'ol treatment. New aud remarka
ble remedies Books and Circulars sent free,
iu sealed civcloper. Address, HOWARD AS
SOCIATION 419 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
la., an In.sit ulioii havini; a hiirh reputation for
houorable onduct and professional skill.
MavSS. 185. Iv.
iMarnagts.
On the 21' h of September, by Rev .1. -. r,..
Moyer, Mr.W'M. H. Lochman, of York, Pa., to
Miss Kate Leulin, of Sunbury, Pa.
On the 4tl of October, at the M. E. parson
age, Siinbuv, bv Ilev. J. A. LC 'oyer. Mr.
F.dwin &sER, of Ptirdytown, to Miss Suban
BltoWN'. ot ick-t.n tlWlir.ip
On tho lSh of October, nt the M. E. parson
age, c.i ntnj . by Kev. J. A. Hi Mv, r, Mr.
Chas. Sntif.k. of Piirdytown, to Mi.-f Emk
Rkkdkii, of Sliainiikin township.
On tho Wti of October, at Slierill Rnthermel's,
bv Rev. J A De Mover, Mr. Jons Davis, or
Schuylkill county, to Miss Alice Boter, of Mt.
Carmel township.
October 24ih, by the same, John McGislet
to ELLtS B-ooT, both of Shamokiu.
October .'Sth, by the -ame, CoLLMUt s Mc
Devitt to Jkidgf.t Devlin, both ol Shamokiu.
October 30th, by the same. Tlios. BfKK to
Anna Ltnot, both of Shamokiu
Sl'Nltl'KY JIAUMKTS.
Si NHfRT, Nov. 18, 1S7-V
(iitAIN Wheat per bushel f 1.20($1.40
prime white 1.12fnl.25
" Rveierbtish T.VSU
Com " TotiiSO
Oats " SOfiiOO
Fi.ot'K F.xtra Faniiiv l'i' bbl .
5.50(0! 7.50
Common 5.50(51 7.00
Buckwheat 4.00
Fr.Ki Com tV Oats Chop pr 100 1! 1.50(2.00
Shotts Mixture 1.. ".0(0.1. 75
Fotatof.s. &c per bushel Stltjul .00
Pkovi-ion Ham per lb Il)(oi20
Shoulder pr lb 1418
Bacon pr lb 10Q14
Beef, retail pr lb 1413
Veal, do do 1014
Dried Beer pr lb 2530
Pot'LTRT Chickens, dressed p; I'j 1215
Do. live weight l0'i
Bcttf.k Prime per lb 3D(g 35
Eggs Pcrdoz.en 133: '-5
i'itto Stibfrtiscmcnts.
Auditor's Notice.
TOTICE i hereby tflvc that the nndersiirned
Jl h is been nppointed Auditor by the Or
phans' Court of Northumberland county, Penn
sylvania, to distribute the money in the hands
of Moses M. Weist. Administrator 01 ine estajf
of William W;8blf
""!! Xv&tZ.. '..'r.fV.PH of Geo.
teredo it"""' """'"Miioii 111 -
k Son. in the boronvli ot Minnury, on
fhursdav. Deeeniber lfiili lhio, al 10 o cioes. in
the foreuoon, to attend to the duties of his ap
pointment, r. tv. niii., rtuuuo..
OV VJ, 18J-
Adjourned Court.
-TT 11EREAS fie Honorable . M. Kockcici
Y ler. President Judge, und his Assm-i ites,
f.ir this District, have issued llieir manuaic i-r
au adjourned Cmrt for Northumberland count,
ti lie held on the 13th and of December, A. D.
Ih75, being the 2nd Mondays or said montn,
In the boroutrh of Sunbury. I therefore give
uotice, that all persons Interested, to be. and
npiear at the place arorcsaid at 10 o'clock a. m..
or fciid days-
SAMUEL II. 10THFRMEL. Sheriff.
SbiiifTs Office, Sunby, Nov. 19, 1S75
H 1 51 FTO VS 1 51 1'F.R I A I.
SOAI
IS THr. "BEST."
This Soao is manufactured from pure mater
Liu anil as It contaius a iare (.ercrtilaKR oi
Vegetable Oil, is warranted fulu iqual to the
hpst iumorted CustMe, Soap, and Ht tlie same
time posnsdses all llm wasniiiK uus cieansmi;
properties of ttlfi cetetiraieu uerum.. rrencii
Lnundrv Soaps. It is therefore recoifh,encd
rr no "in ihp l.anndrv. Kitchen, and Bath--om,
and for general household purposes ; also, for
p.i.dir. Pninti rs. Enirlneers. and Machlnts,
as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Ol,
twt etc.. from the bands. Manufacture
only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
" 4 6 8,nd 10 Rutgers PUce, and 33 and 35
' ' Jefferson Street, New York.
NOT X X375. Cmos.
Icto Jibbtrtistmcnts.
rV
QICKFOrTa
TIIK Iti KI'O IED AUTOMATIC
Family Knitting Machine!
A MOST t SEFI L AND WoNDKRFIL INVENTION !
Now nttiacting universal attention by its ustou
ishiug performances, and its practical value for
every day family ns.-. It is nimple. Durable,
Cheap, to easily ki-t in rcpiir, and
WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME!
It will kui. every possible variety of plain and
fancy work.
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED,
and far tieltel than il can be done by hand, or
on any oilier machine. Allkindsof garments
are perfectly formed ai.d shaped by the machine
n.i-ii. requiring no cutm.g and making up. A
good operator will Knit a man's sock, with heel
and toe complete, in from rive to ten minutes '
and from twenty to forty pairs or socks iu a day !
Every especially every farmer's family
should have a BICKFORD KNITTER. It will
be found equally as useful as the Sewiinr Ma
chine, and even more profitable.
tverv Machine WARRANTED perfect, .ind to
do just what is represented.
Ihe Kickford Machine is the onlv legitimate
cylindrical Knitting Machine iu existence. All
others, not licensed by us, are clear and palpa-
oie iiiiriiigmeiiis on our patents, and we shall
hold all parlies who manufacture, sell, buv or
use such infringing machiues, to a strict lea)
accountability.
An instruction Book, containing eomDleti and
minute directions to the operator. aecomnaniM
each machine.
No. l,Family Machine, 1 cylinder.72 neecdles 1 30
No. 3, " 3 ' 1Z fc 100 " 40
A sample machine will be sent to any part of
the United Slates or Canada, express charges '
1'iG-puiu, on receipt oi ine price.
Agent wanted iu every Slate, County, Citv and
Town, to whom very liberal discounts will be
made.
For further articular, address
BiCKFoRD Knitting Machine Mfo. Co.
Sole Manufacturers, Braitleboro, Vt.
Nov. 19, 1875. ly.
Evangelical, Non-Sectarian, Independent!
The Christian at Work.
T. De Witt Talmage, Editor.
The BeMt Religious Paper published
MR. TALMAGE'S SERMON EACH WEEK.
Full Reports of Sir. Moody's Work.
A NEW .SERIAL, STORY,
By Rev. W. M. BAKER,
Oue of the most popular of American story
v.ritere.
TWO XEW PREMIUMS!
"AX AMERICAN FARMYARD"
After Joseph Johs, executed in twcuty-nlne
printings and heretofore sold for $ 15, also an
EXQUISITE FLOIIAL GROUP,
Printed expressly for this paper by Mrs. Whit
ney, and chromocd by I.. Praxo & Co. Boston.
2These are genuine art works, and the best
and ino.'-t expensive picture premium? ever offered
MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO AGEXTS,
ANI EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS :
Without premium, postage prepaid $3.00
With either premium, unmounted, postage
prepaid 3.25
With either premium, mounted by express al
subscriber's expense 4.00
r-4?For full particulars as to commission UDd
canvass address
II. It. I'ORWIX, Publisher,
BOX 5105, NEW YORK.
Nov. 19, 2t.
Musical. J. I. Kcefcr has lately removed his
excellent musical iustruincuts into the bnildim;
cn Fourth street, below Market, nearly opposite
the City Hotel. Any kind of Musical iustrn
mcuts of the most improved styles and make are
kept in his establishment. Parlor Organs,
Pianos of the best manufacture in the country
will be found at his store. He is also aj;ent for
the best sewing machines now in use.
"A Repository of Fashion, Picaiiire, ami In
struction." Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Xuticeii of the Pres.
j The Bazar is edited wiih a combination of
I tact and talent that we seldom And in any jour
nal ; und the journal Itself is the orgnn of the
j great world of fashion. Lot ton traveler.
The Bazar commends itself to every member
j of the household 10 the children by droll and
' pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion
plates in end ess variety, to the provident matron
j by it patterns for the children's clothes, to
naterl annual ny lis tasieiui ue-tgns lor em- 4
I lingered flippers and luxurious dress-towns.
I But the reading matter of the Bazar is uniformly
01 git exeellenee. The paper lias acquireu a
wide popularity f the tiresi le enjoyment it af
fords. .V. Y. Evening ),(.
In its way there, is noiviU;. like it. Fresh and
trust worthy as a fashion gu-i jis Glories and
ersays, its poetry nud sqnlhs, are ii invigorutinif
to tlie min I. Chicago Evening Jovrmxt.
TMHIS:
all Suhsi ribers in the United
Stules.
Postage free to
IlARrr-n's Bazak, ou year
$4 00 includes prepayment o! U
.$4 CO
postage
hy the publishers.
Subscriptions to Hakper's Magazine, Week
lt, and Bazak, to one address for oue year,
$10 00; or, iwo or Harper's Periodicals, to one
address tor oue year, 7 00 : postage tree.
Au Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week
lt, or Bazak will he supplied gratis for every
Club or Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one
remittance ; or, Six Copies lor -'0 00, without
! postage rice.
B ick Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Hakpek's Bazak. in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
of expense, for 7 00 each. A complete Set,
comprising Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of
cash ut the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at ex
pense or purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given In Harper's
Bazar to such illustrations or the Centennial In
teriiiUionai Exposition as may be peculiarly ap
propriate to its columns.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
"A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."
"The best, cheapest, aud most success
ful Pamily Paper iu the Union."'
Harper! Weelilj.
ILLTSTTATED.
Xotice of t?P.. ostl,ower.
hcper, Weekly is the ab!es.t.ed in this couu
rul illustrated periodlrtuolurly and convincing,
try. Its editQt'w" weight. Ii illustrations of
nud cantnts are fulf and fresh, and are pre
cwwd Dv our best deciphers. With a circulation
f 150,01-K). the neehiy is reaa uy av least nan
m
illion persons, and n inuuence as an oraaa ui
. . . . j TI.. 1 1 "... 1. 7..
opto
ion is simply imneiiuous. im
n .-.nt.iiiis a Dositive posiiion, anu e.iJri-.-.Br uc-
cided views on political and social problems.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Its articles are models of high-ioued discussion,
its pictorial illustrations an; often corroborative
arirnmcntsof no small force. X F. Examiner
and Chronicle. ...
Ii naners upon existent questions anu us in-
i.iitatile cartoons help to mould the sentiments
of the country. Pithburg Commercial.
JIarper U etkly stamls ul me ueaa oi illus
trated journals in Ihe United States, in circula
tion, editorial ability, and pictorial illustration.
l.adetf lupotuorjt, lueniuun.
TKK.tIJ:
Postage free to all Subscribers ia tho United
Males.
Hahpek's Weeklt, one year t-t 00
4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions lO UABriiK B jubmi'i., . r,&
kt, and Bazak, to one address for one year
10 00; or, two of Harper's periodicals, to one
address tor one year, $7 00 : postage fre.
Ar Y.xira t:onv of either t tie MAOAZrNE, i-
lt, or Bazar will be supplied gratis tor every
Ciub of Ave Subscribers at ft 00 each, in one re
mittance ; or, Six Copies for M OU, wunoui
extra copy : postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes or HARPER'S WEEKLY, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
of for 7 00 each. A coinp'.cte Set.
comprising Nineteen Volumes, sent on receipt of
cash at the rate ot S o per vol., ireij;uv c-
nunea n f nn mil ii r.
r " . r tn i. I... I.Ui..,.'!
Prominent atieniion win uckou .u .y
Weeklt to the illustration ot tne iCmeuniai in
ttxnatlonal Exposition,
iddress HARPER A BROTHERS, Now York
When you visit Philadelphia, cali and see
VI
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SOLID WALBDT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER S7ITS FOR f 55.1.
Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth or Fancy Reps from $50 yp.
Pair
Suits ii M if
"Walnut Dressing Case Suits, 583.00.
Best Wire Wove Sprixg Mattress.
ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
Feathers in Pillows or by the Pound,
In Large quantities and of the Finest Quality.
GIVE IKinVL" J CALL!
Sept. 17, 1875. ly.
'Unquestionably the best sustained work of the
kind in the World."
narper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Xotice of the Pretf.
The ever-increasinj; circulation of this cscel- !
lent monthly proves its continued adaptation to '
popular desires aud needs. Indeed, when we
think into how many homes it penetrates every
month, wc must consider it as one of the educa-
tors as well as entertainers of the public miud.-
jiosion ir woe.
The character which this Majr tzine possesses !
for variey,enterprise,artistic wealth.and literary j
culture that has kept pace with, if it has uot led
the times, should cause its conductors to record
it with juniUubie complacency. The Magazine
has done jrnod and not evil all the days of its
life. Brooklyn Eagle..
Some of the most popular of modern novels
have first appeared as serials in this Magazine.
In all respects, It is an excellent periodical, and
fully deserves its great success. Philadelphia
Ledger.
TERMS: j
Postage free to all Subscribers iu the United
Slates.
Harper's Magazine, one year 4 CO
Zi 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
toe punlisners.
cuu-cripuoiis lo ii.i:r,.K s M aoazine, t tEK- i horrible vs:ra of Polygnmy, from the very beginning.
LT, and BaZAK, to one address for one year, ( Nearly i300 Illnstniionis benn'ify the work. It is the
$10,00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to oue ! best selling book j ubPsheJ. 10,000 more n and
address for one year, 7 00 : post a ire free. j ,,"tYa,u haJT.1ilJ'--17,"e1tt ,,ulJ?."kerom,, S J?
a e-. i. r -.i . ... HlOd nlv. A 1 live Agents ure wrume for Illumratea
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week- j -ur...Mr"Hrg.. terra. Sut free. Do not delar,
LT, or Bazak will be supplied oralis for every j brtfFlt -UiTV.'iiiX, OILMAN CO.. H-iittobb,
Club or Five Subcribers ..t ?t 00 each, in ot:;: j l,,,, j., Nov. 12, 4w
remittance; or, Six Copies fiir ?-' 00, wit!r:if. " - TT1r- - - - - -extra
copy: postage free. JP a?(l TUCK,
Back Numbers can tj supplied at any time. (Chrrmo
iB ssf.srt.'s I is Great Atlantic aal Pacifis Tea Co.
will be sent by express, freight at expense of j ieJMj narter, 35 & 37 Vesey st.,.Y.
purchaser, lor :J 2. fier volume, tingle volumes, 4Jj oriuntzvtios for
by mail, postpaid, f:i U0. Cloth cases, for bind- iVlPORTIXJ TEAK
iuir, M cento, by mail, postpaid. : nJ k-PIs? d.-w: . e.ust:cipr for one KaaU profii.
A Complete Analvtu al Index to the ttrnt Fifty
Volumes of IUitPEK's Magazine has just beca
tmblished, renderiug itvilablu for reference the
vast :iua varied weailu ol lulormatiou wmcu
constitutes this periodical a perfect illustrated
literary cyclopedia. Svo, Cloth, $3 00; Hair
Calf, 5 25. Sent postage prepaid.
j A series of papers under'hetitleof "The First
j Century of the Republic," contributed by the
i most eminet American publicists, is now being
pub.Ished in Hakpek s Magazine. This series
of over twenty papers gives a comprehensive re
view of Progress during the century now closing,
In every department Of' our national life.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
FALL and WINTER
n ILL.IXEKY GOODS!
31. li. Goss.r
r. ., . , , . , tit, west side.
Fourth street, 4 doors below M:r' ' , ...
ineu ..tventio:i or all "i,?lr"1 iM lJILel
stvics of
FAIL AND WINTER MILLINERY!
To her well seketed Assortment Just received
from New York and Philadelphia, consisting ol
Ladies' Misses' and Chlldreu's
Hats and ISoiinets, Feathers.
Flowers, Ken I I-aces,
Milks, Velvets Klbbons.
Nah ICibbons, aectt
! Ties, Kid Gloves,
I Fancy Hosi
ery, 1st
duality
Zepbj r nnd tieuiautown ool.
ALSO
NOTIONS & TRIMMINGS
IN GREAT VARIETY. ;
All of the aboc offered at the LOWEST ;
MARKET PRICES. j
ry-Miss Gossler will, as herctofor, give nil;
orders for Milduery her personal supervision.
Call and see new good. Nov. li, 1375.
FALLAXD WISTER 3HLLIXEBT
GOODS.
Misses L. & S. Wclser, Market street, Sunbury,
Pa., offer special indneements In
thcir Fall and Whiter
Millinery Goods. t
. . 1 .uuiini flf Enrne- '
just opened, consisting of Born SAg1IES
FEATHERS, FLOWF.P.MTS, iVC
O"- T, , A
Goods, Infant Ho.xls aud an
Faucv "
ioimcuse assorimeut 01 ;
JSTOTIOISrS-
Ladies' Dress Cutting, filling and hasting
one In every branch.
The public are earnestly invited to call uud ex
mine our stock before making a selection else
where. ,
,v. r. 1S73. L. A S. W tlOi.1'..
THE CHOICEST DRY
GOOD i
AND
MILLINERY
of Miss KATE BLACK, Market Square, north
side.
Sunbury Penn'a., j
Will be found the most complete, attractive ana
cheapest store of
CHOICE DRY GOODS,
consisting Ol JjUUIC uress uuuub, ..uw.vu " v
for Ladies' from the largest cstiiDitsnmeais iu
the cities.
LADIES' CUIDREXS' WOO LEX SHAWLS.
i .riioa. Mi4pR' and Childrens' Woolen Goods,
Silk Velvets, KtbDous, ssasn riuooiis, ec i
Kid Gloves, raucy ana nam rtoMerj,
First
laliiy Zephyr and Uerurantown voo:.
ALSO
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS
IS GREAT VAR1ETT.
Gents' Gloves, Neckties, Hankerchlefs, &c.
A
An
r,.ii .aanrtniriit nf Hoaos ana reriumerY.
Invitation is extended to all to call and see the
choice selection. MISS K.A 1 & bijAVIv..
TWO MOXTIIS FREE ! X
NEW Y0RKTRIBUNE.
The Leading American Scwspapcr."
r n ...a ttiui Mdvertismenr. XU WEK-
rv Toturvp iil hr, sent coatiuie iwid to siiy addiesa
uutul Dfwembw 31. 1876, or for $12.50. six copies; for
Ju. S, 1879. ly.
3.
WITH
52!
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SELLS
psYCHOMASCT, or SOtJI. CHABOTSG." How
JL either sex may fascinate and gain the love and
affections of auy person thev choose initantlT. Thta
: simple mental ucquiredment all can possess,free,by mail,
j for &c, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Ot
; tle Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirts, Ac.
I A viecr book. Adclrewi T. WILLIAM Jk Co. Pub. Phiia.
j ' Nov. 12, 4w.
IteontaioslS
' "heet! fper, IS snTelopes, golden Pen, Pen Holder,
ivuviif uicuh ijiu iurasuiV niiu m J irew ox jewelry.
Singi package with elegaut Prize, postpaid, 25c. Cir
cular t ree. BRIDE k CO., "69 Broadway, S. Y.
Nov. Vi tw.
Good RELIABLE MEN AND WOMEN to solicit
O.-ders in a Fsbst-Clash paying business. Old es
tablished and reliable house. Exslnsive territory
Lilerai ir.di-.cemeiils oileri d aud constant employment
given. References as to character required. For fntl
partlcnliirp, siiclope '.I oe:t amp and nddress.
IJ1LDRETU. YOUSQ fc CO.,
N.)v. 12, 4w. I'nion City, Erie Co Pa.
WIFE NO. 19
SJY A NX ELIZA TOCSG.
i Srizhitm Young's liebellions Wife.
i ;fue o:i!y comi lete Expose of all the Secrets of
f Br'pbnin' IJarrm ever written. Born in Mormonism.
I ANN KLIZA hot exposes to the world, as no other
' S -i'y lii .-.I b:on. iseaatuul D.i croiuoe,oi
d::t-i.i 1 rewnieJ loiurchaseri
t:1
rfsen-ej to y urebasers of 1,2, 3, 4 or 5
cow resdy for de
vit: I .".roir.o eiMitieu : "2ir .u liuo,
a row irnre j o'.iud) picturp, fhowli.jj a lively skinmsii
N-twet'u racy au-1 hn r --t ao for tue josst-ssum oin
iloll. It is so full of roaring fun that na decriptMrtinr.
tell the story bo well as the simple title of tw seen
Tiie battle is jut Sip ami Tuck, and acil.it 251 Mrk
to br appreciated. -:or my f or delivsCo. 12.4w.
St., TTtirrishnra Va, 1 - -rr
1 8
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Administrator's Xotiee.
tataie 01 iuuu juu, .. .
j townsuip, ojt lcterB of ad.
1 -TOTICE H.ia"nave" been granted to the un-
j m&r'eu the estate of John Wyna, late of
ijjjwe'r Angusta township, Northumberland
! county. Pa., deceased. All persons knowing
themselves indebted are requested to make iin-
mediatc settlement, and those having claims to
! present them for settlement.
1 ELIZABETH WTNN,
Aminir.trir.
CHAMBERS S. WYNN,
Adm'r.
Lower Anjrusta, Oct. 29, 5 Ct.
FOR FLORIDA.
THROUGIT PASSAGE TICKETS to
XT'OR
ST. AUGUSTINE and all landings on ST.
JOHN'S RIVER and interior points in FLORIDA,
I by steamship to SAVANNAH, and thence by
j railroad or steamboat.
I
Apply to W M. L. JAMLS General Agent
Philadelphia and Southern Mail S. S. Co.,
416 South Delaware Avenue, Phiisd'a.
Oct. 29. int.
TnE LIGHT RUNNING "DOMESTIC."
The "Domestic."
The "DOMESTIC" is an exceedingly simple
machine in all its parts and processes. It is
easily understood ; familiarity with its action is
very quickly acquired, and it needs hardly any
practice ot s, eciai sk.ui in tuo operator.
The superior advantages ootamea in toe "vv
mestic" are mainly :
1. Light Running.
2. Quietness uo Cams or Gear WheeU.
3. Perfect Stitch Double-thread Lock StHcta.
4. Durability arising from Simplicity of Con
struction.
5. Absence of all Friction.
S. Great range of Work.
7. Ease or Operation.
We do not say that the "Domestic" is the only
Machine worthy of public ravor. We admit
there are some possessing real and acknow
ledged merit ; but we do claim, and are prepared
to demonstrate, that the "Domestic" has many
excellences that reuder it decidedly Htperior to
any other Machine now before the public.
Let every woman, thcreforeexamine for ter
slf into its merits when she buys a machine.
This is an important purchase, not to be care
lessly made ; one that will influence her com
fort, probably for a long time. With a "Domes
tic" In her possession, she will find her sewlntj
become a pleasant exercise of skill and taste, In
stead of a slow manual drudgery ; she will have
the time and strength to add beaay and elegance
to work in which before she has been obliged to
content herself with bare tillt7 .
CAROUrfl D ALIUS, Agent,
CI W TJ.
irl