unburn American. SUNBURY, DECEMBER 3, IS73. Railroad TIM Table. A.SHIVAL AKD rE?ABTl'M OF TliAISS AT 8CKBCBT, N C. R. W.. South. P.4E.E. B. West Me Mail, 12.40 a m i Erie Mail, 6.23 a m Fist Line, 2.00 a m Niagara Ex., 12.85 p m Fhlla. Ex., 8.45 a tn I Elmira Mail .ua P m Dv Ex.. 1.10 p m i Tart Llue. . 7.00 p m BHAMOKIS DIVISION, H. C. K. W. l.KATB I ArlKIVB Express, 10.40a ra Mail, a m Vail 4.25 n in I Express, d.55 p m An aceomraodatiou train leave 81ianiokin at 7.10 a in, arrivine at Mt. Carmel at a in Returing, leave Mt. Carmel at 6.00 p m, arnv inif at Shamokin 6.30 p tn. D. II & W. R. R. Trains leave at 0.55 a. m. ami arrive at 3.50 p. in. LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBURG R. R. AT NORTHUMBERLAND. Leave north 6:45 a. m. 12:55 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Arrive from north 12:45 p. m., ana D:iu, p. m Aecideutal Insurance Tickets can be had of J. Shipinan, Ticket Agent, at the uepot. fftal Mairs. Divine Servics. The Rev. J. H. Marr of Or-. aiiL'r. New Jersev. will preach in the rrermenau church, thU place, on Sunday -next, morning and evening'. ' G. W. Stkime, the Sheriff elect, filed his bond on Wednesday last. The following gentlemen are his bondsmen : Win. Kollmer, Wm.' Wei denheiraer, John Haafc-and John Hofla. Tub steamboat used for carrying coal from "this place to WinOeld, was souk by the running ice, on last Tuesday, nbont one hundred yards above the large saw ml'. A numbe of men are engaged in taking out the loading prepara tory to raisiug it before the ice clotes on the river. Mr. John B. Haas, on Market Square, has again received his usual supply of York Sute apples to supply our citisens. He has several hundred barrels on hand, and, with his large supply of holiday toys, candles, &c is prepared to give every one that calls satisfaction in rarielv as well as price. Call and see his large stock. G. A. Sleeper, the Fourth street baker, has lately put ai;ver bells on the harness of his horse to attract the attention of his customers to bis wagon ly the silver tingle as he drives alungthe streets. Mr. Bleeder keeps everything in first- class order alout his establishment. Tub firm of Reed, Rro. & Seasholte, have traded their store, on Market street, to Judge Wliitroer for a tract of laud and a saw mill in Union county. Tiikkb appears to be a great deal of complaint at the Mire of eras this last month. Several parlies have stated lo us they were unusually economical in order to reduce their expenses, and that when the estimate was taken on Tues day, their bills were almost double that of last nionth. Gentlemen there are leaky ripe some where. Tub re-uuion of the 131st regiment, P. V., at Milton, Pa., will take place on Tuesday, the Mtb day of December. Arrangements have been made (or excursion tickets. The meeting of the soldiers will take place in the Academy of Music at 10 o'clock. An oration will bede : livered by Lieut. A. N. Brice. The citirens of Miltoh will tender a bauquet at 3 o'clock p. m. There wiirbe a general good time. This regi ment met in Snnbury last December. The mem bers of company C. and others belonging to the regiment who are in the neighborhood, are ear nestly invited to be present. BCT Graff 4 Bro's. fine boss winter boots at Smith & Biothcr. Go roK IIolidat 'Goods. Moses Marx, one of the firm of Marx & Bro., uext door to the post office, lias gone to the cities lo procure ! their holiday goods, which will be opened next week. In the meanwhile their present hand some eto. k w ill be sold out at cost lo make room for the new slock. As Insemois Invention. Our efficient post master, J. J. Smith, has lately been occupying some of his leisure hours in getting up a model of a new device in the shape of a letter box. This box is intended for drop letters, and receives the letters at an opening near the top, aud as it passes to the bottom the stamp on the envelope is cancelled, so that any one dropping a letter into the box will have It cancelled with the cor rect date when mailed, which may frequently decide disputes In regard to lb mailiug of letters Ii Is an logenlons invention, which will be pa tented, and will be on exhibition at the post office lor a short time before it will be sent to the patent office at Washington. The handsomest store outside Philadelphia is Marx A Bro.. next door to the post office. The tine display of goods Is not excelled anywhere. They k-ep the largest assortment of furs, wool len goods, fancy goods, notions, 4c, l any store in the country. Their go.ds arc all new, and sold ai prices below cost of other stores. We received several copies of "The Critic," a Sunday paper, published in the city ol Pitts burgh. The paper is eil edited, and contains excellent reading matter. The mechanical part of the paper is unusually good, which is super Intended by our friend Ed O. II. Boose, former ly of this place. Mr. Boose is a first-class printer, and with his aid the Critic" will oon rank among the first journals of the Smoky City. The Bim.E Lookinu Glass is the title ol a new book just i-sued, which is being canvassed for. Il is a valuuble religious work, and consists of six different books iu two parts bound in one volume, and is handsomely illustrated. The six books are as fallows : Religious Emblems, Re ligious Alikorie. Cliribliau Pilgrim, Christian Similitude, ouuday Book and Gray's Eligy, by John W. Barber aud others. Jacob II. Knocd ler, a deaf mute, has received the agency for this c unty, and will cauvass this borough next week. Mr. Kuocdler is a young mau of excel letil character, is deaf aud dumb, and is can vassing to make a little money to complete his studies. We can cheerfully recommend, him aa worthy of support, acd the work which, he sell will be lound lo recommend itself. Go and see the flying horse in Mara A Bro.'s window, at their store, next door to the post office. Monkeys, bears aud other animals are taking a ride, Resides you will see il covered with some of the finest goods in market. The immense stock of clothing at the Central Clothing Hall is being reduced rapidly on ac count of the large sales made daily. The clothing is made up of the bet.; material and in the latest styies. Those iu need of good and cheap clotLing should call soou, before their stock is sold out. Great bargains are made every day by buym" ol Sitnou A Oppenhelmer, corner Third an l Market streets. Capt. fcAMfEL Nevins has just received eighty barrels of York State apples for (lie holidays. Tli- are fiue epee, metis, mid sold at irutMiutle pri es. Tueke is no usr lulkiug, J. F. Jx liiiller iciii pt ten with any t ity eslHtilisliiii.'iil l:i making ii stylish clothing for men and boys. He has a larjje assortment of uwd to select from, and suits are' made up at reasonable rates. Call at his merchant taiior siure, Third street below Vlaiket. Bears and deer aie reported ra'ber plenty ou he Line. Mountain. Three bears' , ventured mong the hogs of a laro-.er last week In. the icinity of Rikef's. Several deer have also lately een seen in Washington township, this county, hese wild animals were pursued by sportsmen ho wer unsuccessful in capturing them. Rioting, oh Si-ndat. A nnmber of young en, from 15 to 20 years of age, indulged in moral rioting fn Purdytown, ou Suuday last, id conducted themselves in a most disgraceful auuer. Several came off' the field with Mack, es and bloody noses, I he result of. bad whisky jch is supposed was kept on hand at several wdy houses in the vicinity of the riot." The nduct of these young men is denounced, by the tole community, audVan example sjiould be ide of them as well as the keepers of the vile is in that neighborhood. (Vx are under obligations to our friend Win ker, Esq., of Seven Points, for a roast and sk of bear meat from a bear he secured near Block House, iu Clinton county, last week. ) bear wss young and the meat tender and . bnt as we are not related to David Crockett, coo f ess we are aot particularly partial to bar it: KlLLBD. On Tuesday as the passenger trai on the Shamokin Division of the N. C. R. R whs cominir west. Augustus Reppard was driv ing three horses attached to a wagon with large wagou box belonging to Win. Ptusyl, tan ner, of Elysbury, on the turnpike beyond Paxi nos.' He bad ju6t barely crossed the railroad track when the train passed, one of the horses took fright aud ran over the bauk, up setting the wagon and throwing 'Reppard under the box, which struck him on the back and front of the bead killing him instantly. This occurred in full view of the passengers on the traiu. Conductor Shustcr stopped the train aud went to render relief, but before any one got to him be was dead. Esquire Purscl. of this place was notified and proceeded in the next train to Paxinos and held an inquest. The jury render. ed a verdict in accordance with the above facts and exonerated the railroad company and its employees from any blame. Mr. Reppard was aged about 3 years, aud was without family. He was iu the employ of Wm. Pcusyl as teams ter, and was a sober and industrious young man. His remains were interred in the Snyder town cemetery. Retired thou the Bech. The Hon. Jos, Nicely, Associate Judge on the bench of our courts in this county, retired on Tuesday last at the expiratiou of his term. Mr. Nicely has served in that office for six years. He was ap pointed as the successor of Judge Bidelspach, deceased, until the ensuing election, when he was elected to that position by majority of votes in the county for five yea's. Judge Nicely, during his term of office, has given entire satis faction to all parties. His even temper and im partial conduct has won for him the esteem of all, and he retires from the office with the well wishes of his fricuds for his future success. In the retirement of Judge Nicely the community loses a good and efficient officer, who has con scientiously and faithfully discharged the duties of bis office. His many warm Iricnds iS Sun bury, particularly, will greatly regret : hia ab sence from our courts iu the future. Dqring his term of office bis dtmcanor whs such that uoue can utter a word of reproach against him. On retiring the members of the bar tendered him a supper, which was given at the City Hotel on Tuesday evening. Nearly all the members of the bar were present, and gave expressions of their appreciation of the Judge's services while ou the bench. A Pkeacubr Aiirested fob Fobgery.-J. W. Couery, a preacher belonging to the United Brethreu denomination, and a resident of Sha mokin township, this county, was brought before Esquire Pursel by Constable David Uullof 8ny dertowu, on Saturday last, who committed him to the county jail on a charge of forging the name of Jeremiah Lewis, a member of his con gregation, to a veudue note. About a year ago Mr. Conery agreed to preach to teveral different congregations in that vicinity Tor four hundred dollars a year. Upon entering upou his' charge he borrowed three hundred dollars, two hundred from one person aud ouc hundred from a gentle man by the name of Boyle. He gave the latter gentleman a bill of sale for his horse, bnggy aud some other goods to secure the payment ef the hundred dollars, but the articles were left in his possession, and it is alleged that be sold the buggy for one hundred dollars to a Mr. Shipc, aud applied the money on the two hundred dol lar cote. This conduc; created some suspicion on the part of his members, and they had hiiu arrested as above. Of the four hundred dollars Mr. C. was to receive he got forty, acd out of this amount kept his family aud paid some twenty-five dollars on the vendue note, the one alleged to have been forged. Hiram Dill, a hard worfciug farmer, residing in Limestone, Upper Augusta, accidently thrust a knife in his throat, on Monday last, which proved fatal. He was in the act cf throwing a hog to kill it, when his foot slipped, and he fell to the ground, striking with his elbow. In the fall the kniVs which he held in his baud was forced in through his under Jaw to the brain. When carried to the house he was unconscious. Dr. C. M. Martin was called to dress the wound, but the gash was teo deep, and the patient lingered until Tuesday night, when he died. A sportsman in Washington township, since deer have become plcuty in that vicinity,' has been boasting of his good tbooling, aud threat ened, should any deer come within bis reach, he would certaiuly be a dead auimal. Last week it happened that three fine deer visited the farm of our friend, and he followed them for nearly a day. Ou his return home his neighbors won dered why he did not bring home the game he pursued, when he told them that the deer would uot stand still loug enough for biui to get a shot ut thein. That Cane Phesentation. We are a.ked frequently by iulerebted perons about a cane presentation which was to have taken place about a year ago, but thus far has not come off yet. A number of personal friends were desi rous at lLal time to show their appreciation of a prominent landlord ol this place by presen ling him with a handsome cane. A certaiu Doctor, then counected with the Sunbury ire Iusuranee Company as Secretary, feeiiug particularly au xious that hi landlord should be thus honored, collected some thirty dollars from ihe landlord" irieuds to purchase the desired cane. T1m tuue was set for the preseutntion, b it iu the mean while the Dot-tor entered into a speculation, and invested tUt money iu the Sunbury Fire lusur auce Coaipa:iy, with the expectation of its pay ing al least tilty per cem. iu six moulds, as t guaranteed al that time by Hie present President ol the concern. But duriug the six months the Sunbury Fire Insurance Company collapsed and slopped puyiueuu -Krebs"-like, the Doctor failed to come lo time, and the presentation had lo be postponed. The Doctor assured the con tributors, however, thai the present President uimJ cashier of the Sunbury Fire Insurance Com pany would soou pay the tilty per cent., and then, with double the amount added, a baud- j somer cane would be purchased. The Doctor ou this assurance left these parts soou ufler, aud is supposed will soon join Mood; aud Saukey aud Ucuie a Cseuer Plan. ? !: president and cashier of the Sunbury Fir; Insurance Company having had some exiierience in Moody and S.in key meetings ou a small scile iu the forests of Elk and adjoining counties, will probably aUo soon follow the doctor, as that stock will, no doubt, yield the fifty per cent, much sooner lli.iu the Sunbury Fire Insurance Company Willi iis present officers. There is a good opening now for Moody aud Saukey have giveu notice lor christians lo slay away and leave room for sin ners whom they f.esire to convert. The con tributors lo the cane may look in vain however for the cane presentation, aud we are disap pointed in a tirsl-cu local and a champagne supper. New Goods. Clement & Dishiugcr have jut oH-n d the !argesi assortment of dry goo.l and groceries that lias been brought lo Sunbury dur ing the prei.enl season. Their Mock has been selected with great case, and all the latest stylo of goods al the lowest prices w ill be found at their store. The prices of good b ive Im-cii grent ly reduced in the cities, aud Mfr. Clement t Disshiger propose to give purchaser I lie benefit of all reductions. Their assortment is complete, dry goods of every description, tuitions, woolen goods, ready-made clothing, boot aud shoe, groceries, and every article that is kept in a first-class store. Their ussortiuent is the largest lo select from iu Sunbury, and all who avail thcmsolves of the opportunity of purchasing at their store, will Gnd that they save money. Cheat overcoats nt Simon A Oppcnheimer's Central Clothing Hall, is creating all the excite ment at the corner of Third and Market streets. They arc made up of good material in the latest styles, and sold cheaper than they ran be bad at any establishment outside the city. Forty per cent, is saved oa every coat sold. Everybody is invited to call and examine for themselves. COMMITTFD FOB STONINy A PasSENGEU TRAIN. A young man about twenty years of age, by the name or Frank Harrison, was captured last Satnrday by Conductor Shuster.or the Shamokin road, while in the act or throwing stones at his train. He was brought before Justice Pursel, at this place, who promptly committed him to prison. Offences of this kind are of frequent occurrence on the Shamokin road, and as young Harrison is the first offender caught, we hope he may get what he deserves, a good .imprison ment. ' farmers and laboring "men look to your in tcrcst and buy the celebrated E. S. Reeve and Towanda boots, guaranteed to be the best boots in the market, for sale at Smith Ac Bho. List of Letters remaining in the Post Office in Sunbury, November 30, 1875 : M. Harriet Adams, Miss Cairle Green, Amos Gates, Geo. Meisenhelder, John fchuler, Mrs Louisa Trut. Mi6s Agnes Tunlev 2, Kusiali W il hums, Chas. Williams. Persons calling for letters will please say they are advertised. " J. J. SMITH, P. M. Grand arrival of boots, shoes and rubbers at W. S. Furman's Sunbury shoe store, one door west Cadwallader's drug store. 100 cases of boots, shoes and rubbers have already been re ceived, and ftill have more coming in daily from the lcaliug manufactures. These goods have been all madp up to my mvn order, and will guarantee to give satisfaction, having bought my fall and winter line of goods at greatly re (I need prices. I have made a general reduction on all goods, blieving small profits, quick sales and cash down to bj the omy way to sell goods cheap ' W. S. Fi rman. Prop'r cunbury feline More, 97 Market St FOR THE AMERICAN'. From Washington Towiislii. Rebcck, November 20, 1875, HOME GOVERNMENT. It is evident that at this season of the year the public schools of this Commonwealth arc nearly all in session. Thousands of little chil dren are daily gathered within the little school houses of the State, to be instructed in those studies which will develop and enlarge the faculties of the mind : and be of service to the learner, in overcoming the multifarious difflcul ties of subsequent life. The children thus gathered together to receive scholastic and moral training ; nrc as different in their nature, teincrameut and home culture, as they are in their I'hysiognomy. Some are obedient, mild uud gentle iu their maimers ;' which sho'6 that home government in their case is just what it ought to be. Otbeis are rude,' uncouth, destruc ive, Impudent and overbearing, which as plain ly indicates that w hen at home they do about as they please. But again, some children are quick of comprehension, get their lessons well, pro gress rapidly, but are chuck full of mischief, though raqrc for their own amusement than the annoyance of anyone else. Others are sullen, Unatuied, lazy and constantly concocting some mean triek to provoke the teacher, or create a isturbauce in school. And with this diversity of intcllec. and disposition brought together ; the teacher is exacted to keep a good and orderly schooi, and train up the young in the way they hould go. But'the queslioi arises how is the teacher to do all this, ob ! "says one he must use moral suasion, moral suasion "is the teacher's weapon. Yes, this sounds very well, but it has little affect upon children who never hear, or see anything like moral discipline at home. The teacher's authority must be felt aud acknowl edged, and while hi discipline should -he kind and affectionate, it mnst at the same time be unirorm, firm and decided. A child is supposed to possess little knowledge, and less discretion to guide his own steps, he must Uierefore be iu debted for salutary restraint to his elders; and more especially to those who arc entrusted with his training. Wc are to-day the same de generate plants of a strange vine, and the earliest budding of life, but to sadly prove the corruption from which we spring, we go astiay us soon Us we are born. Youth, children and even infancy need re straiutsto keep in subject iou the unhallowed propensities, which arc made, and which would otherwise break forth in nets of misrule and violence. Not long since I visited a family of IhiSvCoramuiiity, who I am sorry to say, have such rude uncouth and disobedient children, and without exception the worst case I met in all ruj travels. I might say they arc a disgrace to the neighborhood in which they live. But how can it be otherwise, when the parents set the example, and nse such language in the pre sence of their children, that is entirely contrary to the lules of nature. Such eople are toi ignoiant to know that their children arc the objects of contempt and lidicule, and that they will be brought with gray hairs in sorrow to the grave. I may venture to say that in no other district In the county, the teacher h.s as much to do with the iguoraut and unhand portion of the community, us here. Were it not for the reason and better portion of the community the schools under this charge would prove a failure. Parents who do not govern their chil dren at home, ihiuk the teacher has no right to inflict reasonable punishment. And us soon as it is found that the teacher has punished such rude uncouth children, the parents ure ready to resort to law, and see what they can do with the teacher in that way. But I would say let them refer to the book of books, and see what au thority can be gathered from it, in suw or coror.il punishment when H is needed, nnd surely uo one will object to this or doubt its truthfulness. Humanity i the sun' to-day us il was in the days of Soloniou. when he t.aid "foolishness is bound up in the In ill of the child, and nothing but the rod of coirei tion shall drive il far from him. Chasten thy son whi;e there is hoe, and let not thy soul spare for his crying, correct thy S"n and he shall give the test. Yea he shall give delight unto ihv oul." Now I admit lh.it the teacher should govern his school by appeals to the reason and better leeling of his pupils if possible. But a leader in the com mon schools stands in pl.ice of a parent to a pupil, and may administer correction to him un d:r th" siiiie restriction ns in the case of a parent. The rijhl of a teacher lo inlliet such punishment founded upon ihe necessity ol the case, aud not upon statute. II. is obsoiutely uecrsury thai good order should I f manlailicd in the schools and I hat all proper rules, regulations and commands of the teacher should be strict ly and promptly obeyed. Hence a necessity exists for a Millicieiit power to enforce this duty, and therefore it i licl.l lliat the teacher may inflict such reasonable corporal pnnisliuirul upou his pupil as the parent might inflict for a simuhir cause. And in conclusion I would say let teach ers do their duty iu gooj faith, and trust lo the reason and better portion or the community, aud they will succeed, the schools under their charge will progress, not only inlclltctui'.lly, but in manners ami refinement, and finally prove a blessing lo the neighborhood in which they are located. Teachers "keep plenty water in the school-room." ". It. Grand Jury fur JMiiuury Term, ISTtt DicHciihacli James, Merchant, North'd. Raker (ieo. W., Shoemaker, Zerbe. Boyd Alex. J., Coa'. Dealer, Sunbury, W. W. Ililemau Adam, Farmer, Chil.'isquuq'ic. Mine Jacob, Laborer, North'd Weitzel Joseph, Farmer. Lower Augusta. Hinkle Michael, Miner, Ml. Carmel bor. Shuiuuu Jerome, Jr., Merchant. Shamokin. Barr Hugh D., Coachmakcr, Milon. Crawford Thus., Farmer, Tiu'jjiI. Wolverion J. K., Teamster, ILiT. iside. Choi Wtn. 11.. Itiacksniit h. ( hi.lisqti ique. Kuekman, It. '., Karun r. I MailZMl. Farmer. iShann iuu twp. Snyder Sil ls li., Kaiim r, 1.. Augu-ta. En-iitl Samuel, Farirer, l uiln.i. Hall Jonathan. Shoemaker. Mt. 4'aiiii' l bor. lililisicker Ctiafc., Laborer, Delaware. Kebres Nulli., Merchant,. Wushi-igtou. Russell R. M., Fanner. Delaware. Caldwell John A., Farmer, Lewis. N'eiz Washington, .MiinKyKoa!. lioyer diaries, i'Ai;U.uuvit. Cameron. Blasscr Jacot), Farmer, L Mahanoy. I'etit Jurors lor January 3d, ti- Smith Isaac !!, Carpenter, Shamokiu. Shoemaker Frank, Laborer, Point. McIIugh John, Teacher, Mt. Carmel two. Hayes Thomas, Farmer, Delaware. Teals James A, Farmer, Shamokia twp. Brosious Benj, Carpenter. Sunbury. Jones Enoch P, Carpenter, Shamokin. McClow Benj, Carpenter. Shamokiu. , Mautz John, Miner, Shamokin. lleckert Benj, Cabinetmaker, Snnbury. Fither Adam. Contractor, Zerbe. Malick G II, Farmer, Jackson. Manlz Sam'l. Laborer, Sunbury. Klase Silas, Laborer, Shamokin. Cherrington W II, Laborer, Shamokiu. Haas John, Jr, Farmer, Turbul. VandegriU Francis, Laborer, Milton. Gonser Daniel, Farmer, Rush. Bncher Henry D, Laborer, Sunbury. Willhour Petei K, Farmci, Shamokin twp.. Cressiuger Elias B, Farmer, Jordan. Campbell Win., Farmer, Jordan. Stamm Jacob, Gentleman, Turbut. Bechtel Philip, Farmer, Jackson. Schmidt Peter, Miner, Zerbe. Frederick David, Farmer, Chillisquaque. - Knoutf John. Planing Mill Millou. Ptlegcr Jacob, Farmer, Chillisquaque. Wordley Henry, Miner, Coal. Wright Humphrey, Farmer, Shamokin twp.. Brown Aaron, Farmer, Upper Mahanoy. John Jefferson, Foreman, Mt. Carmel twp. Wiedenhamer Wm, Farmer, Turbut. Heller Daniel, Farmer, Shamokin twp. ' Hartranfl Sani'I, Fanner, Chlllisquaque. Kirk Thomas. Geutleman, Watsoutown. Shipc Ira, Farmer, Upper Augusta. Slack Robert M, Livery, North'd. Rishel Michael, Merchant, Chillisquaque. Farra James M, Blacksmith, Sunbury. Cox Charles, Innkeeper, Milton. Buss Henry, Farmer, Turbut. 1 1 :ii 1 1 i lie Daniel, Miner, Mt. Carmel tp. Dichl Josiah, Carpenter, Mt. Carmel bor. Brown Simon P, Merchant, Milton. Bui man Sam'l. Laborer, Milton. Hopewell John U, Farmer. Point. PETIT JUnORS SECOND WEEK. Hilaud Robert, Farmer, Chillisquaque. Keyser Jacob, Shoemaker, Chillisq.iaque. Vandevender Geo.,' Farmer, Chilliequaque. Ressler Henry, Miner, Coal. Ciilp Sam'l, Laborer, Suiihury. Sticker Isaac, Merchant, Milton. Ross Wm, Farmer, Lower Augusta. Graiff John, Shoemaker, Zerbe. Furman Geo, Laborer, Shamokin twp. Rockefeller Hiram, Farmer, Shamokin twjr. Stroh Solomon, Blacksmith, Sunbury. . Epler Amos, Farmer, Shamokin twp. Gallagher Anthony, Landlord, Shamokin bpr? Morgan Henry, Operator, Shamokin bor. Dichl Daniel, Carpenter, Mt. Carmel bor. Seaman Win, Farmer, Delawaie. Vastine Simon, Farmer, Rush. Baito James I), Farmer, Lewis. Huff John. Merchant. Shamokid two. Coble Geo W, Justice, Jackson. Burr James D, Saddler, Watsontown. Snyder John S, Farmer, Point. Matter Amos, Farmer, Washington. Moore Philip, Merchant, bniibury. Eshbaugh David, Farmer, Turl-ut. Krick John, Farmer, Slvimokin twp. Lynn Win II, Carpenter, Riverside. Rohroach Win II, Moulder, Sunbury. Kauffmau John R, Merchant, Lower Augusta. Druiuheiler E T, Landlord, Sunbury. Howard Charles, Clerk, Shamokin. Bitteruiau Henry, Laborer, Lower Malianoy. Rohrbach Wm II, Laborer, Shamokiu twp. Troxel John, Wheelwright, Watsonlown. Hecket Philip, Farmer, Point. Tobin Thomas, Landlord, Mt. Carmel twp. A Va liable .Medical Trentisc. The editor for ISTC of the sterling Medical Annual, know as Hosteller's Almanac, is now ready, and. may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists nnd general country dealers iu all parts of the United Stales aud British Ainercia, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the scuudest practical advice for the prcseration and 'restoration of health, a large amount of in teresting and amusing Light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronologi cal items, ite., arc prepared with great care, aud will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hosteller's Almanac for 1870 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever pub lished in any county. The proprietors, Messrs. Hosteller A: Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on teceipt of a two ceut stamp, will lor ward .a copy by mail to any er.'On w ho cannot procure one in ins neighborhood. business iCccals. fiT o jj i rer li.iyjii Home. J erins iree. Auureiw 0) 0' " tf. Si'INkon & Co., Portland, Maine. Jau. 'Ii, 1Si;. ly. When you go to Philadelphia, stop at the Allkgiieny House, No. 81J nnd 814, Market .St. lte-lilttd, re-furnished, &c, by A. Beck, Proprietor, and price only S2 per day. A first class, new Piano of the very best make, will be sold at a reduction of one third its value. Also, a second hand Cabinet Organ, nearly new, for a little over half price. Enqnire f U. B. Masser. Panic! Panic! Panic in Prices Great Panic in Phiceu at the Excelsior. Having just reduced our prices to suit the panic tiroes the public are respectfully invited to call aud ex amine our large and well selected stock of boo:s, shoes and rubbers before purchasing elsewhere. These goods are all manufactured by the lead ing manufactories in the State. No goods mis represented to sell them. Call at once and be convinced that yon can secure bargains by buy ing your boots and shoes at Smith A: Bito's. Shoe Store, No. SO Market street. Mt'SiCAL. J. P. Reefer has lately removed his excellent musical instruments into the building on Fourth street, below Market, nearly opposite the City Hotel. Any kind of Musical instru ments of the most improved styles and make arc kept iu his establishment. Parlor Organs, Pianos of the best manufacture iu the country will be found at his store. He is also agent for the best sewing machines now iu use- Obstacles to Marriage.' Happy Relief for Young Men from the elfecls of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restorep. Impediments to Marriage removed. New mettled ol treatment. New and remarka ble remedies. Books and Circulars scut free, in sealed rnrelojier. Address, HOWARD AS SOCIATION, 411 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an Institution having a hitih reputation for honorable conduct uud professional skill. Mnv -JS, 137.V lv. ... jeiU.ttS. On Monday. Mb ult.. DOLLY, youngest daughter of i.h nnd F.nimf; Foulk, aged -years, 4 months and 'J days. In this place, on Wednesday, tnc 1st 'sl., Mi. ELI 1)1 EMEU, ageil S3 years, 11 months and 0 days. The friend are invited to attend Ihe funeral, on Saturday at 1 o'clock p. in., from tin; M. E. church. The decased wa one of the oldest residents, of this place, and was highly esteemed by every one for hi- moral and ehrislain life. He was n devoted member ol the M. E. church from his youth, and looked up to as the leading christian spirit of that church for many years. His life wa truly an rxamplary one for imitation by his numerous friends aud acquaintances. At Danville, on Wednesday la-t, Mr. SARAH BALDY, wife or Peter iia'dy. Sr., of tint place, aged SIJ ears. The deceased was :i native of Sunbury, the daughter of Mr. Hurly, one of the early sellers of the place. She was a woman of most exem plar) character, and highly esteemed for the vir tues that adorn the character of woman. She leaves a husband Mi years of age, aud a family of six cliildicii, who were gathered from distant parts for several months past, around her dyiug couch. Among thein Mr. Win. I. (ireenotigh, of this place, litr remains were interred on Sat urday last, followed by a large concourse of relatives aud iriends. si; is i icy ! icki:ts. PrNiii RT, Dec. 2. 1S75. Grain--Wheat per bushel 1.2oKl.J0 prime while 1. 12(1.25 " . Rve per bush 75fi.SU Corn " TotfjfSO " Oats " .IOC" GO Floi ii Extra Family pr bbl 5.50Q7.5U Common 5.5017.00 Buckwheat 4.00 Ff.ed Corn A: Oats Chop pr 100 lb 1.50(0,2.00 Shorts Mixture . 1.50fi.l.75 PoTtoks. Ai tier bushel SOfaLOO Provision Mam per lb 10120 Shoulder pr lb 140MS Bacon pr lb lOfyU lleef. retail pr lb 14f..lS Veal, do do 10(0,14 Dried Beef pr lb 25(o,:;o j 1'ol I.TitY -Chickens, dressed pr lb 12(o.l5 i Do. live weight .1(,r",.V ,i Bi'TTKK Prime per lb 30(o'5 ) Kii(;s--Per dozen ISfjA'S cto Vbcittscmcnts. f- ' V ori(i:. The regular annual meeting of Ihe stockhold ers of the Sunbury Lumber Company, will be helil at their ollice. in Sunbury, on MONDAY, JANUARY ;ird, ISTI'i. between the boms of 10 o'clock a. in. and 2 o'clock p. in.. Tor the pur no ii- ot i leetiiiL' :i President, six Managers, a Treasurer and a Secretary jciir. to serve the ensuing II. Y FRYLING, Secretary. Sunbiirv, Dec. -It. I X L-THS WOMAH'S FRiE?iO the r.nT rrxisnn sn M't pKnrrcT FLAT U'.o.N" L Lit :... aK. Interchangeable Hsndlo and Ciiola f. 1. A- H'l...l...l 1 ..!( 'i..l " ei:i!ilii t d 11.11 It-' il a. il f..r n- v I Mm, r ..r I XL. W Iron. lM.nl i.Me 1 11 iiii ni 1 1 1 i I i:i-trui! : 1 ?r?tr?fe r..vi(l- d y . . . i.j.-i.I I i! Ii'llnl 1' e. nrotccted fr in Hi" lie.it. No IiolIr required v hen ii-irc. Bat,.'., in '"W hen lle Iron M l.eii.s; i-MroWJ Mjr4. l-:i. bellied. Hie linnilV I; Il-t be detached. We will send to upv snM'e--, i -i re. ei-lpl of Drift or I. O. Order f.-r lae ;ie.u..i, ei'.ner of tile following sen: Set No. 1-3 linns of 5. fiaml 71')"., 1 luv.'i'e, $2 8-3 " (1.7 1.: 'IS I.-., ; ' B-'J " V, bai.d'Jllis.. -i-W Nickel plated Irons, Viet, per set rxtrs. Any party orderlns Ave notn will re ceive uo aet extra a pretnlua. Thoroughly reliable sgents wanted. Address BROOKLYN SAD IRON CO., - 85 First St., Brooklyn, E.D.,H.Y. Kors. SBpll tta U Bu t lit oflcl of ttli tf- December 3, '75. 4mos; Sclu tJbcrtiscmcnts. Ni OIt1HASi.V COURT MALE. PCKSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of the County of Northumberland, iu the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, the sub scribers Administrators of the estate of Jossph K. Maurer, late of tne township of Upper Maha uoy, iu the cotioly of Northumberland, dee'd, will expose lo sale by public Veuilue, on Thurs day, the thirtieth day of DeceiuBer 1875, at 1) o'clock in the loreuoou, at .he Mausiou house of Jos. K. Maurer, deceased. Iu the township of L'pper Mahaupy", North'd county. , '. let. All ihat .certaiu lot, piece or parcel of ground situate iu the town of Gowen City, iu the township of Cameron, county of Northum berland, auU Stale oi Pennsylvania, Ihe same being known, designated aud described on the general plan ol said tioweti City, as laid out by John Caldwell, us lot number niue (U), In block number nineteen (19). ! No. a. All thai certain farm, messuage or tract of land situate in L'pper Mahauoy towu hlnp, " Norlhumbenaud count. Pennsylvania, bounded ou the north by lauds "of Simon Suyder aud Aarou W. Suyder, on lh east by the Man sion farm of the said Joseph K. Maurer, de ciacd, ou the south by other lauds ol suit! de ceased uud lauds ol ihe bens of John Maurer, Sr., deceased, aud on Ihe west by lauds of the hens of Jesse jeil,dcceaei, and ot Simon Suy der, cwutaluiug oue uuudiej aud fourteen acres aud iocty-tivo perches, more or less, whereon i erected a two-story frame dwelling house,' a bank bam, wagon shed aud other buWdiuga. Also, a Hue appit orcuasd iu good bearing urdcr. The Suue'Aiad fioiu Mahuuoy lo MiuersvLle passes lliruugu the premises. JNo. o. Also a certaiu other tract of land (be ing wood laud ) Biluale iu said lowusiiip ol Upper Muhauoy, Northumberland county, Peuusyiva nhi, bounded by lauds of Aaiou W. Muyder aud lauds of the heirs oi Felix Maurer, deceased, coutaiBiug tweuty-six acres and one hdadred aud sixtecu perches, more or less. Ail of said tract being unimproved. No. 4. All thai certain messuage, farm, tavern laud, mill-property and tract of land, beiug that part of the Mansion farm ol said deceased, lying north of toe Hue dividing the counties of -WtUiiiiiuerland and Schuylkill, and situate iu Upper .Mahauoy lownehip. Northumberland county, atoiesaid, adjoining tiacl number two, above mentioned; and bounded on the north by lands ol Aaron W. Snyuer and Jacob Masser. on the cad by the said lauds ol Jacob Master aud lands now or loniierly of E.ias Smith aud of benjamin Keiuer, south by ihe southern or re maining portion of said Mausiou farm of said decedent, lying iu Kldied township, Schuylkill comity, south ut the county line dividing the said counties of Northumberland aud Schuyl kill, and by the school bouse aud church lof, and on the west by oinei .and of Hie said Joseph K. Maui cr, deceased, (tract No. U above men tioned j, and laud ol the said Aarou W. Suyder. The bum portion ol the said Mansion farm sit uate in said township of Upper Mahauoy as alorcsaid, containing lJj acres aud 140 perches, be tin same mole or less, whereon arc erected a iar,c two stori brick tavern stand or dwelling house, being the mansion house of said deceased, a iai,;e buit barn, Iwo large sheds, a water power grist mill, In good runuing order, uud a two siory dwelling bouse, occupied by the miller, near ihe mill. There isalsoa tine apple orchard, as well as u choice variety of cherry, peach, I luui and other fruil trees upon the premises. The public or Slate road leading Irom Maha uoy lo Minersville passes directly Ihrongh this tract. Persons desiring to view the premises will please call ou Aarou W. Maurer,oue of the under sinned, residing in the said mansion house of said deceased. The terms and conditions will be made known on duv of sale by AAKON W. MAURER, SAMUEL II. KOTHEKMEL, Administrators. Dee. :j. 1S7j. okpiiaxs ( oiiir nam:. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of the county or Schuylkill, In the Commonwealth or Pe-insylvauia, the subscribers, adminis trators or the estate or Joseph K. Maurer, late or the township of Upper Mahanoy, in the coun ty of Northumberland, deceased, will expose to sale by public vendue, on THURSDAY, the S'Jtli day of DECEMBER, 1875, at 11 o'clock, a. m., al the house of Daniel Hci b, in Eld red township, Schuylkill county, Pu. No. 1. All that certaiu messuage and trad of land situate iuEldrec township. Schuylkill coun ty, Pa., buiug that part of the Mansion farm of Joseph K. Maurer,deccased, which lies south of the line dividing the counties or Northumberland and Schuylkill, aud is bounded on the north by the northern or other portion of said Mansion farm, of the said Joseph K. Maurer, dee'd, situate in Upper Mahanoy township, Northumberland county, Pa., aforesaid, and by lands of Benja min Reiner and of Samuel G. Herb, respective ly, ou the east by lauds of Daniel Dunkiebergcr, on the south by lands of Franklin Herb and or George Boycr, Esq., and by other lands or the said deceased, hereinafter described, aud on the wcsl by other lands of the said Joseph K. Maur er, deceased, the said portion of said Mansion farm, lying In Schuylkill county, being situate in Eldred township, and containing one hundred and lifty-six acres and one tuudredaud fifty one perches, more or less ; all of which is clear ed anil in a good state oT cultivation, and on which ure erected a two-stor, tenant hou-e and bank barn, and other improvements. No. 2. Ail that certain tract or piece or land, situate in L'pper Mahantongo township, Sehuyikill county, bounded and describsd as lotions; Beginning at a heap of stones; thence by Daniel Herner's land, south 2 degrees east, 85 2-lOlbs perches lo a heap or stones ; thence by John A. Otto's laud, south 8U degrees 52 minutes east. I) 4-lOtbs perches to a liesn or cours ; inriieeoy ioiiii .inter s land. t,oi wnicu this was formerly a part), north two degrees west, 85 4-10tlis erches to n heap of stones ; aud thence by Peter Weary's land, south 8S1, ibv grees, west 'J 4-10ths perches t the place of beginning, containing live acres, strict measure. No. u. All that certain tract or piece of tim- i bcr land, situate iu Upper Mshautongo town- ship aforesaid, bounded and described as follows j to wii : Beginning ut a p.i t ; thence by laud of j Sebastian Zimmerman, south il de.rees east G-lOlhs perches to stones : thence by land of 1 Johu B. Olio, oouth 7S,'-j degrees west 49 7-liilhs perches to stones ; thence by the same north 9 degrees west 99 perches to stones ; thence by luiid ol said S. hastian Zimmerman, north 87VJ degrees east, 49 ti loths perches to the place of beginning, containing twenty-eight acres and one hundred and seventeen perches of laud, strict measure. i No. 4. All that certain tract or piece of land j situate in Eldred township, Schuylkill coan- j ly. Pa., and bounded and described as follows : j Beginning at a slime, thence by lands formerly j ol the liwrs of John Maurer, Sr., dec d, south 23 degrees east 92 perches to stones; thence north 551 j degrees east 30 perches to a stone; thence south 3o degrees cast 07 perches to stones; thence by other lauds of the said Joseph K. Maurer, dee'd, south 81 degrees east 4 perches to stones ; i hence north 30 degrees east 31 3-10ths perches to stones; thcuce south 114 degrees east 17 0-lOlhs perches to stones; thence south K?i degrees easl 94 5 lotl.s perches to a pine; thcuce by laud ol -Daniel Herb, north 20 degrees west, 41 perches to stones; thence north bSJ 3 degrees west. 57 perches to a tree ; thence north 2 degiccs east 73 perches to a stone iu the Road; thcuce along saiu road, north 2,'i degrees east 37 perches to a stone ; thence north 52 degrees west, 28, perches lo a stone ; thence north 89 degrees west 28 perches to a stone; thence by land of the heirs of John Maurer, Jr. deceased, south one hall degree west, 81 perches to a stone; thence south 71 degrees west, 10 perches to a stone; thence north one half degree easl 2 perches to a stone ; thcuce south 71 de grees west 8 purches to a stone; thence south 73'4' degrees west 42 perches to the place of be liitiniug, containing niuety-seven ucres uad fifty-live perches, strict measure, all of which is cleared aud in a good state of cultivation. The improvements consist of a large two-story frame dwelling house, a bank barn and other oulbuild idus; also a hue apple orchard and other fruit trees growing upon the premises. No. 5. The one iindivuhd half of iu ami to all thai certain tract or piece of land, situate in the tow nship of Eldred. con my of Schuylkill, and Slate ol Pennsylvania, bounded aud ucseribed as follows . Beginning at u stone corner of land of John Kessler ; thence north oue degree west 8 2-10ths perches to stones; north one degiee west 38 3-l0th perches to stones ; thence south 8l?4 degrees east 40 9-lliths pcicues lo stones; Iheiice South oue-haif de gree, wei.t 24 perches to stones; thence south 71. degrees west 4d 4-lUlhs pciehes to a stone, Ihe place ot beginning, containing iu the whole eight acre, and lilleeii perches, be the same more or less, all of the said irael being unim proved. Late the estate ol said deceased Persons desiring to view the premises will please call o.i Aaron W. Mailer, one of the uu dei signed, residing in the said Mansion house of said decedent. 'I he terms and conditions w ill be iii.mr known ou the (lav ol saie nv AAKON 'W. MAl'KEK, SAMUEL II. KOUUKMEL, Administrator. Dec. 3. 181 5. XT OTICli. i Ihe heirs of Felix Maurer, late ol the county of Noilhuuiberliinu, will oiler ilie other undivided h.ill ol the above described tract No. ", lor sale, at the same tunc and p aee. iS.V'.MCKL H. RO I'HEK.M EL. Attciiucv lor the heirs ot Felix .Maurer, dee'd. AurliMir'M lice. in the Ctuiil r Common Pleas of Northumber land County. Charles C. Kaier, 1 No. 5B3, March Term. vs. J.1S75. Fi. F. ; Frank R'th. ) Vov. Term, 1S75. The undersigned appointed by the said Court, "auditor to report liens and make distribution of the funds in Court arising from the sale of defendant's real estate, on above slated aud other writs to and among the persons entitled thereto," will attend to the duties -f his ap pointment at the office or Geo. Hill & Son, ln the borough or Sunbury, on Monday, the 27th day or December, A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock, a. m., when and where all parties interested may attend. F. K. HILL, Sunbury, Dec. 3, 1875. Auditor. COURT. PROCLAMATION. Notk-e is hereby given that the several Courts of Com mon Pleas, General Quarter Sessions of the Peaee, and Orphans Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in and for the county of Northumberland,, will commence at the Court House, In the borough or Sunbury, at 10 o'clock A. M., on MONDAY, JANUARY the Sd, 1876, aud will continue two weeks. The Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Consta bles in and for the county of Northumberland.ar requested to be then nnd there in their -proper persons, with their rolls, , records, inquisitions, and other remembrances, to do those things to their several offices appertaining to be done. And all witnesses prosecuting in beha lf ol the Com monwealth against any prisoner, are requested nud commanded to be then nnd there attending hi their proper persons to prosecute against him as shall be just and not to depart without leave at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punc tual in tilt ir attendance, at the time appointed, Given under my hand at Sunbury,the 2Cth day of Nov. in the year of onr Lord one thouand eight hundred and seventy-five. PL'ItLIC NALE. THE undersigned Trustee, appointed by the Ojplians' Court of Northumberland county, in partition proceedings upon the estate of David Lloyd, late of the Borough of Shamokiu, dee'd., to sell the real estate of said deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, dh THURSDAY, the 23d day or DECEMBER, next, at one o'clock P. M., on said day, at Weaver's Hotel "in said borough or Shamokin, expose at public sale, the following real estate to wit : All that certain lot or pcice of ground, situate in the Borough of Sham kin, aud known in the general plan or plot of said Borough, as lot three hundred and twenty-three (323) iu block number two hundred and nineteen (219), whereon are erected three dwelling houses, and the necessary outbuildings. Terms and conditions made known, on the day of sale. L. H. EASE, Trustee, &c. November 20, 1875. 4t Executor. Notice. Estate of George Spatz, deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters testa. 1A meutary having been granted to the under signed on the estate of George Spatz, late of Georgetown, Lower Mahanoy township. North umberland county. Pa., deceased. ' A'.! persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate paymeut, and those having claims to present . them, duly authenticated, for settle ment. POLLY SPATZ, Executrix. Georgetown, Nov. 2'J, '75 6t. DR. I. E. SMITH, Ilomcepathic physician, ollice and residence corner of Fifth and Chestnut Sis., Sunbury. Calls in town or coun ty promptly attendee to,night or day. Office hours 8 to 9 a. in. ; 3 to 4 p. ni. ; 8 to 9 p. m. Nov. 5,'75 3 mos. AKneeM Wotlee. "VTOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned 1A have been appointed assignees of the pro perty snd effects of Martin K. lachman, of Lower Mahanoy township, North'd Co., Pa. All persons knowiug themselvsa indebted wre requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them fot settlement. G. A- BOTDORF, J. n. HEINSLING, ' Assignees. Georgetown, Oct. 2, 1S75 4t. Administrator Slot ice, (Estate of Joseph Fenstemacher, dee'd.) "VTOTICE Is hereby given that letters of ad ministration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate or Jos. Fenstemacher, late or Lower Mahanoy twp., Northumberland county. Pa., deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make im raedlxte payment, and those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, for settle ment. B. M. BUBB, Adm'r. Lowsr Mahanoy, Nov. 5 6t. Yiftitorsto IMiilaflelphla Will take the Market Street t'ar : The NIIOKTEST and QUICK ENT Route ta the Centennial Building. Oct. 29. 8 mos. Adjourned Court. 7 HEREASthe Honorable W. M. Rockefel W lcr, President Judge, and his Associates, for this District, hare issued their mandate for an adjourned Court for Northumberland county, to he held on the lTilh and or December, A. D. 1875, being the 2nd Mondays or said month, iu Ihe borough or Sunbury. I therefore give notice, that all persons interested, to be and appear at the place aforesaid at 10 o'chpek a. tri or said days. SAMUEL H. ROTHER.MF.L, Sheriff. SherifTs Office, Sunbury, Nov. 19, 1S75 SAVES FUEL I SAVES LABOR I i ONAL STEEL III (MIR. . . .... . ..:j. ut f.v wor: ondatlrr of l""t .. i . ' ;.-e . . . -1. I'll luw' .u. i Iniinf 1 Tt T rent, ni l"Ue. : Cvn:T 'uwiv f riiii sleek la. i.f iin il !. hjm : : .1". nii.l ilistends In per- tux tne- i.L'Hlnri tli iiiniile of the .'jvin.; vl tie rarbon n-.il scale without 'el Injury t the tnlic. . 1 : i.!'i a:i l.e"er, last longer, snd work n nr:v in il:e market. Aflcieeil snd in nse . '(;. For sale by dealers. Send tnt IIAL.TIEIH SPKMCK CO., Agents for tilu I'nited States, . f Kust OtH Street, Xew Vork. v mt. Sti' 1... bt toi at tt dlHr f tMa ffir, Nov. -J, i7.. -"mos. A PR EM I I'M UIYEX TO NIIIMRIKER. EVERY GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IK AMERICA. 1876. rw 92. 187C. In addition to our splendid !teel Engravings and reliable Colored Fashion Plates, will be given from time to timeelegRnt Cbromo Illustra tions. These ilustrations given universal satis faction. No other Magazine has as yet attempted this feature. STOKIE3 BY CELEBRATED WRITERS. We have on tile several fine stories for lS76r from the pens of the following popular writers : Mis. C. A. Hopkinson, Iuo Churchill, H. Viekery buinout, Louise S. Dorr, S. Annie Frost. Mont gomery C. Preston. Arrangements have been made with others of life popularity. Our other departments. Invaluable receipts. Designs for the Work-table. Knitlii.g. with Colored Engravings of the same. Netting, Model, Cottages, Origiual Music, Etc., are all retailed. . li nmm bbiod 'THE MORMNG CALL." Will be given to every subscriber, whether single or in a club, who pays In advance for 1376 and remits direct to this office. "A Repository or Fashion, Pleasure, aud In struction." Harper's Iiaztir. ILLUSTRATED. Xotlce of th Pre. The lUzar is edited w'uh a combination ol tact and talent that we seldom find in any jour nal ; and the journal ltseif is the organ or the great world of fashion. Botton traveler. The Bazar commends itself to every member of the household to the children by droll aud pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashiou piutes in endless variety, to the provideut inatrnu by its patterns for the children's clothes, to 7ifrmT!M by its tasteful designs for em broidered slippers and luxurious dress-irowns. llnl the reading matter orthr ii'uair is uniformly or great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it af fords. A". Y. Ertnimj l'vut. In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and trust-worthy as a fashion guide, its stories and essays, its poetry uud squibs, are all invigoraliug lo tlie mind. Chicago Evening Journal. TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers iu the I'nited States. IlAKmu's Bazau, on year $4 CO $4 CO includes prepayment of L. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Haui'ek's Magazine, Wiek lt, and Bazaii, to one address for one year, $10 00; or, twool Harper's Periodicals, to oue address tor one year, $7 00 : postage free. An Extra Copv of either ihe MaoaIINE, WeK i.t, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club or Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, Six Copies for $30 00, without extra copy : postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes or Harper's Bazaii. In neat cloth bindinir. will be sent by express, free or expense, for $7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising fcigul volumes, seni on receipt oi cash at the rate or $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 ternational Exposition as may be peculiarly ap propriate to iti columns. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New Tork. -.j, 3'yJS (.' 1 1 tbtrtrsmtrrfs.- "KSSPW- .yy'."WiATlC JITTEr. THE KICK FORI) AUTOMATIC FamilyKnitting Machine! A MOST CSErCL AND WOSDEKFLX INVENTION ! Now attracting universal attention by its aston ishing performances, and its practical value for oery day family nse. It is simple, Durable, ftieap, to easily kept in repair, and WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME ! It will kni. every possible variety ft plain aud Tancywork. WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED, and Tar better than it, can be done by hand, .op on any other machine. Alt kinds or garment are perfectly formed and shaped by the machine itself, requiring no cutting and making up. a good operator will Knit a man's sock, with heel and toe complete, in from five to ten roinntes ! and from twenty to forty pairs or socks in a'day ! Every especially every farmer's family should iave a BICKFORD KNITTER. Il will be found equally as nseful ns the Bewing Ma chine, and eveu more profitable. Everv Machine WARRANTED perfect, and to do just what is represented. The Bickford Machine is the only legitimate cylindrical Knitting Machine :b .existence. All others,. not licensed by ue, areVIear.and palpa ble iufrjbgraenls on our patents, aud we shall l:oid all parties who manufacture, sell, Jbuy or useaneb infringing machines, tr a strict legal accountability. -. " An Instrucliou Book, containing complete an minute directions to the operator, .accompanies each machfoe . . . No. 1, Family Machine, 1 evlinder.73'jieeod!es f 30 No. S, " " 73 4c-100 $4t A sample machine will be ent to any part of the United States or Canada, express charges pre-paid, on receipt of the price. . Agent wanted in every State, County, City and Town, to whom very liberal discounts will be made. - .- For further particulars, address . . Bickford Knitting Machine Mro. Co. .Bole Manufacturers, Brattleboro, Vt. Nor. 13, 1875. ly. BOUND MAKE APPROPRIATE PRESENTS. Among; the many thousands or Ballads and Piano Pieces that we publish, there are some that are noted for their ereat beautr and lasting qualities. Wc hare made a careful selection or these pieces and offer them iri book form, as follows : VOCAL WORKS with Tanio Accompaniment. Mother Goose Melodies. Beautifully illus trated. (Ask for Novc!Ios Edition, or you will get a cheap photograph copy.) $1.50 in boards ; full pit, Sbiniug Lights. A collection of Sacred Bones. $1.75 in boards ; cloth and gilt, $2.50 Golden Leaves. Vols. I. and II. A collec tion of Pongs nnd fbornsos, by W. f. Huys. Hash vol. $1.75 iu boards ; cloth and gilt, $ Hearth and Home. Sweet Sounds and Fire side Echoes, Three vols, of choice Home Songs, by Hays. Danks, etc. Each vol, $1.75 in boards ; eloth and gilt, $3.50. Priceless Gems. A fine collection of Songs, by Wallace, Thomas, Keller, etc. $1.75 in boards ; cloth and gilt, $'i.50. Peters' Household Melodie3, Vol. I. Con taining nil the latest and best songs by Hays, Dunks.Thouias, Slewurt(about 100 songs). $3 i:i boards : cloths aud ni t, $4. The Opera at Home. A collection of Stand ard Opera Songs, selected from over 25 Operas. $3 in boards: eioliiand irilt, $5. German Volkj-liedcr Allium. - 4) songs, with Eng. and fier. text, $2.50. Mendelssohn's 70 Sons. Elegant folio editiou. Fill gilt, $4.5J. The same for a deep voice, in 2 vols., Svo, each, $13.50. in paper ; cloth. $3.50. Schumann's Vocal Album. 30 songs, with Eng. and Ger. text. $2.50 in paper ; foil Bjlt, $3.50. Suulight or 8ong. A collection or Sacred and Moral Songs, beautifully illustrated by .the Bros. lulzcl. Full silt, $4. 8 P I A N OVT 0 11 K S Fairy FiDger, Pearl Drops, Magie Circle, and Young Pianist. Four collections of easy Piano Music, suitable for young players, most or the piect being without octaves. Each vol. $1.75 in boards ; cltb nni! gilt, $2.50. Musical Recreations. A collection or Dance Music. $1.75 in b'ds ; c"lh A g"l. $2.50. Golden Chimes. A choice coliection or Parlor Music, by Ch. Kinkel. $1.75 iu boards ; cloth aud eilt, $2.50. Brilliant Gems. Containing music t medium difficulty, by Wyman, Kinkel, etc. $1.75 in boards; cloth and gilt, $2.50. Strauss' Waltzes Vols. I. fc II. Ask for Peters' Edition, the only complete copy giving the full waltzes as played by Thomas' Orchestra. $3 in boards ; cloth, $4. Pearls of Melody. A collection or Dance and Parlor Music. $3 in boards ; foil gilt, $ Peters' Pai'.or Music, Vol. I. Our latest and best Piano Music or moderate diffi culty. $3 in boards ; foil gilt, $4. Lo Creme de la Creme. Vols. I. and II. A collection or Choice Piano Music, by Thalberg, Liszt, Heller, etc. This Is de cidedly the best collection or bound music in the market. Each. $3 in boards ; full Bilt, $3. Beethoven's Sonatas. 8vo, foil gilt, $4. " " Folio, " 10. Chopin's Waltzes, $1.50 ; Polonaises, $2 ; Nocturnes, $2; Ballads, $2; Preludes, $2.50 ; Sonatas, $2.50. All iu stiff paper covers. Mendelssohn's Complete Piano Works, Elegant folio edition, in 4 vols., each, $0.50; Svo edition, full gilt, 4 Vols., each, $3.50 ; Svo edition, paper covers. 4 vols., each, $2.50. Mozart's Souatas. Full gilt, $3.50. Weber's Piano Works. Full gilt, $4. Mailed, post-paid, on receipt or price. Address, J. L. PETERS, S42 Broudway, N. Y. Nov. 20, 1375. l-'or COtTGILS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL TIIKOAT DISEASES, TJso WELLS' CARKOEIC TABLETS. I'ITT VP ONLY IN HLl'E EOXKfl. A TRIED AND SU11E REMEDY. Sold by Dn:gsis. Nov. Xi, 4w. XEW ROOK FOR THE l.O0O,OOO. OTJIt WEHTEUN BOUDEIt ONE HUNDRED TEARS AGO. A (Jnpbiti History of the Heroic Epoch of Amvricau Harder Life. ItB thrilliuK conflicts of Ked nod While foes. K.sciting Adventures, Csjitivflie., torrys, Scovrts, Pionir women aud boys. Indian war-pth. Camp lite, uod Sior:i. A book lor Old aud Ynuutf. Not a dull page. No mmprtition. Kiijibious culrs. Amnts wanted everywhere. Circular free. Address, J. O. McCUKDY CO., itf S. Meventh St., Philadelphia, Ta. Nov. 26, -4w. qijljqijtHjlj A GREAT OFFER Tfi TSnnV IPCMTQ TtntiHwhoihltnoae I U DUU AUIlN I 0. maj trad their addnu and tnt the rml popularity of Thes W. knnx acw book ' BmeAtkeeth. or Lift tmdAtiriTnmte Vnmf. welatak. tkia extraordinary offrr t lf avit ararf romjitrf omtpl Iprice $1 .Ul oAMWaefttfrve to ear comprint! prR ot'mhcr po vtAoimJ! work. Mi contains l"ia spltndid lllaarrattoaw eettiaff Sie.OHU, and the antua pm.pron.nnrt it "the oral B.w kuok out ' In lowprtrt it u l book fnr the times, aad Araata rarity tell -' te Ilia day. We want Woriaraia every lowoahip. and r.e ahot ortat ofirnbono eVrr. Larre Illua. trartd Pamphlet, fipeeimrp parte, earl full particular free. Addrete A V. Wo.inmuiua ai Co., UaaTruau. Cox Nov. 2fi, 4w. n irP'lnKue of New Book on BUILDING free. jA 1 BICKNEIX CO., 27 TVarrtu St., N. Y. Nov. 26, 4w. 1 prvmrjjo ELEGANT OIL CHROMOS, mount Aljil lOed, Rize 9x11 for $1, or 120 for .; for Haliday JTeueuta. NATIONAL CHROMO CO., Philadelphia Ta. Nov. 26, 4 w. AGENTS WANTED 2?:M2 book ever published. Send for circular and our extra terme to Aent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Pau.iDELPHli, Pa. Nov. 26, w. Short Cut To Wealth. flamrriM with everr order. Chances for All! Hale and Female Agents aud Canvassers. Frss In. formation snd free P. O. Box 6369. HILTON CO, 1M WPrtb Street, X. Y. Iov. M, es & Mil Oil Evangelical, Non-Sectarian, Independent I The Christian at Work. T.De Witt Talin&ge, Editor. The Bent Religions Paper published MR. TALM AGE'S SERMON EACH WEEK. Fall Reports of Sir. Moodj's Work. A SEW SERIAL, STORY. By Rev. W. M. BAKER, Oue of the most popular of America a story writers. TWO MEW PREMIUM? ! ' AX AMERICAN FARMYARD." After Joseph John, executed lu twenty-nine pi lutings and heretofore aold for $15, also an EXQUISITE FLORAL GROUP, . Printed expressly for this paper by Mrs. Whit uey, and ciiromoed by L. Pka.no & Co. Boston. tThese ure genuiue art works, and the best and most expensive picture premiums ever offered MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO AGISTS, AND EXCLrBITB TSBXITORT. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS : Without premium, postage prepaid... $3. 00 With either premium, nnmounted, postage . prepaid : ." 8.25 With either premium, mounted by express at subscriber's expense. ........ -.w........ 4.00 LtfFor fufi particulars as to commission anil canvass address n. R. C'ORWIX, Publisher, . BOX 5105, NEW YORK., Nov. 19, 2t. "X Complete Pictorial History of the Times." 'The best, rheapest, and most success-, r" .-fulPamity Paper in the Uatan." Harper's Weekly. , '- - . ILLT8TTATED. - - " ' . : '.Vbiiest oftKt Preu. Harptr' Vr'tekly is the ablest and most p'ower fol illustrated jx-riodical published rn this coun try. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, aud .carry ujuali weight. Its illustrations of current events are foil and fresh, and are pre pared by our best designers. With a circulation or-150,000, the Wtekly is read by at least halT a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The .Wttklf maintains a positive position, and expresses de cided views on political and social jxioNems. Lottitinllt Courier-Journal. ' Its articles are models of high-toned discussion, its pictorial illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small force. A'. T. Kiamintr aiul ChronicU. Its papers upon existent questions and its In imitable cartoons help to mould the sentiments ot the country. ruttburtj Commercial. Harper' Weekly stands at the bead of illus trated journals iu the United States, in clreula- ' tion, editorial ability, and pictorial-illustration. Ladies' Riponitorg, Cincinnati. TERMS ' Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. Harper's Wieklt, one year..- ...$4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by Uie publishers. Subscriptions to Harfsb's Magaxikz, Week XT, ind Bazar, to one address for one year $10 Q0i or, two or Harper's periodicals, to one address or one year, $7 00 : postagj free. Ae Extra Copy of either the M aoacikb, Wiek lt, or Bazar will be supplied gratia for every Club or live Subscribers at $4 00 each, iu one re-, mittance ; or, Six Copies for $20 00, without -extra copy : postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Wxkklt, id neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7 00 eazh. A complete Set. comprising Nineteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate or $5 25 per vol., freight at ex pense of purchaser. Promiuent attention will be given in UAhrsa's Wekki.t to the illustration of the.Ceutenaial In ternational Exposition. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. "Unquestionably the best sustained work of Ike kind in the World." Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Xoticei of tit Pre. The ever-increasing circulation of this excel lent monthly proves its continued adaptation to popular desires Hiid needs. Indeed, wheu we think into Iiaw many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educa tors as well as entertainers of Ibepabiicmind. Button GliAit. ' The character which this Magazine possesses for rariety,enterprise,artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led rthe times, should cause its conductors to record it with Justifiable complacency. The Magnnnt has done good 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 Magatin In all respects, it is ao excellent periodical, and fully deserves its great success. Philadelphia ledger. " ... . TERMSi Postage free to all Subscribers la the V ailed Slates. Harper's Maoazinh, one year .44 00 $4 00 includes prepavment of U. 8. postage by. the publishers. Subscriptions to Hahi'ik's Maoaziss, Wiek lt, and Bazar, to one address for one year. $10,00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals; to cae address for one year, $7 CO : postage free. An Extra Copy of either the Maoazii, Wbik LT, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for, every Club of Five Suberibers At $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, Six Copies for $20 09, Without extra copy : postage free. " Back Numbers ran be supplit d at any time.'' A Complete Set of H-AUPiu's Macazhb, now comprising 51 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for i'i 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth eases, for bind- , ing, 58 cent., by mail, postpaid. " . A Complete Aualytil Index to the ffrst Fifty Volumes of lUurnK's Maoazijs has just been published, rendering aviiable for rtfocence the vast and varied .wealth or iu formation which constitutes this periodical a perreci 1 14 as t rate 4 literary cyclopedia. Svo, Cloth, $3 JJ Half Cair, $5 25. Sent postage prepaid. A series of papers under 'he title of "Thaftrjt' Century or -shf Republic," contributed by, the most erainet American publicists, is, now being published in UAUrxa's Macaziks. This series -of over twenty papers gives a compreaenlre re view of Progress during the century now closing,' in every department of our national life. ' Address HARPER tt BROTHERS, New York. - Administrator' Hetlee. . E'tate of John- Wynn.'Ute-of Lower Angaria township, deceaiexl. NOTICE is hereby given that letter of ad ministration have been granted to the un dersigned on the estate of John Wynn, late) of Lower Augusta township, Northumberland, county. Pa., deceased. All persone knowing themselves Indebted are requested toiroelfce Im mediate settlement, and those) having claim t present llietti for settlement. ELIZABETH Admlni'tratrix. CHAMBERS S. WTNN, Adm'r. Lower Augusta, Oct. 29, '7 t. FOR FLORIDA. FOR THROUGH PASSAGE TICKETS to ST. AUtiUSTTNE and all Undines on. ST. JOHN'S RIVERand Interior pointain FLORIDA, by steamship to SAVANNAH, -aud tbeuct by railroad or sletimboat. AppW to WM. L. JAMES General Agent I'hilatUlphia and Southern Mail S- & Co., 41t South Delaware. Avenue, Phllad'a. Ott. 29. 13t. THE LIGHT RUNNING "DOMESTIC." The "Demeatle." ' The "DOMESTIC" to ao elceedlngly simple M.,.i,in i all it. narta and nrnrrmaa. Tt ta easily understood ; familiarity with its action la very quickly acquired, and it needs hardly any practice of cial skill In the operator. The superior advantages ooiainea in tne ato mistic" are mainly : 1. Light Running. a. Quietness no Cams or Gear Wheels. 3. Perfect Stitch Double-thread Lock Stitch. 4. Durability arising from Simplicity of Con struction. 5. Absence of all Friction. . Great range of Work. 7. Ease of Operation. We do not say that the "Dostis-iic" U the only Machine worthy of public favor. We admit there are some possessing real and acknow ledged merit ; but we do claim, and are prepared to demonstrate, that the "Dombstic" has many excellences that render it ittidtdlu tuperior fr any other Maehin now before the public. Let every woman, therefore, examine for her self into its merits when he buy a machine. Thi is an important purchase, aot to be care lessly made ; one that will influence her com fort, probably for a long time. With a "Do sa ne" in her possession, she will find her sewing become a pleasant exercise of skill and taste, in stead of a slow manual drudgery ; she will have the time and strength to add beaaty and elegance to work in which before she has been ebligsd to. content herself with bare utility. CAHOLIN DALITS, Agent, 8uBbrv. Fav