Secession Tttos. TIIE SECESSION MOVEMENT. A Projyosition for a Compromise ProlabU. Additional Constitution Guaranties and a new Geographical Line Governor Aiken oSoutk Carolina Opposed to Secession The Georgia defence bill passedGreat Conservative Speech of Hon. Alexander If, StqihcnsWha'. the Southern Papers sag Wasbinotoh, Sunday, Not. 18 Informa tion has been received bere tbat Gov. Aiken of South Carolina, opposes secession. Public sentiment seems to besetting down under the idea that Southern States, Sooth Carolina included ; will nnite In a demand for an additional constitutional guaranty, which it is thought tbe Free States will cheerfully grant. A Convention of all the States can embody a new clause in the Constitution, securing tbe Slave States against further agitation, and fixing a geographical line perhaps the old Missouri compromise line between Free and Slave Territory. Such is tbe solution of the difficulty by leading men bere from all sections. In addition to this tbey entirely approve of the suggestion of tbe Times, that payment shall be made for slaves not surrendered noder the Fugitive Slave act. Hon. Mr. Otero has written to New Mexico, advisioif his constituents to connect their destiny wilb tbe Pacific Slutes it the Ucion should be dissolved. Californiacs now litre declare their purpose to advocate the establishment of au iudepeudent republic ou the Pacific side. Virginia bos certainly goce for Bell by over 'MO vote?. All the counties have been ' beard from. Une man bere lutes 100,000 by the State going fur Hull. All the Ministers of the Gospel here are opposed to disunion. Tim Uives, the " War Horse" of tbo IV tnocracy of Virginia, says that the Minute Meu organization is tbe greatest humbug ever invented. The firm number ofthe Mesilla Times, pub lished in Arizoua Territory, is just to baud. It says that great excitement prevails tbere ou accouut of tbe discovery of very rich guld . mines in the vicinity of Piono Alto. Lumps I worth $10 to 20 were being dug np in any j quantity Parlies were realizing from $4,1)00 , lu f,000 daily. Judge Neal is en route to . Washington with otlicial dispatches from ; Guv. Owens about the mines. Last night Peter Kicbiogs, while perform- : ing at the theatre, full, injuring himself Audly. ! Tbe performance was suspended. GEOHG1 A. j Tbe Savannah Republican discusses "what j should be dune" in a labored article : , "We would suggest tbat a Xational Con j rention tu be composed of three delegates, from each and every State in the Union, and j uppoiulud acvordiug to tbe pleasure ol each, : tbull be constituted to meet at tbe earliest day j practicable, and to whom shall be relerred all Hit questions of controversy and divisiuo be- t'Aeen tbe North and the South. Sucb a , body, composed of tbe wise aud prudent meu : of tue country, we fuel sure, could agree upou ' u plan tbut would protect all iuterests, quiet till heartburnings, give peace to tbe nation, auJ place us ouce mure on tbe highway of a ' glorious career. We would have it assemble on tbo 2'2d of February the birthday of Washington aud at Independence Hall, iu Philadelphia, with tbe hope that tbe man : selected as lue saviors ol our conmry in lobu uiuy catch some of the patriotic lire that ani mated the breasts of tbe uoble founders of tlie llepublic." Charleston, Nov. 17, 1860. The dele gates elected 60 far are strongly secession. Tbe whole-sale merchants aud jobbers in Hayne and Meeting street have a great do moustatioii to day. The occasion is tbe dedi cation of a liberty pule, which they bare planted in the middle of Hayne street, at tbe junction wilb Meeting. Tbe Lafayette Ar tillery, with four field pieces, fired a salute. Perfect unanimity of sentiment prevails among all classes iu South Carolina ; and mulur no circumsluucus will they back out Iron) eecessiou. Within thirty days, if necessary, she could place two hundred thousand armed men in tl.e field, as assurance is given that thousands would dock to ber sluudard fiotn Georgiu, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Florida, and olLer States. A large white flag, tbe Palmetto Lone Star, is up. wilb tbe mutto ".Ininun ojiiiu ."lie parati." Couoons are booming, and there is an im mense cheering. T. G. barker, F. M. Robertson, Fleetwood Lunner, H. A. Priugle aud others, are makiug strong secession speeches. Tbe speakers are mostly merchants, some bi lonyiug to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Ex-Judge Mag rath is spoken of as Com missioner to Washington wbeu secession lukes place. Several newly organized companies are anxiously awuiling arms ordered ut tbe Nurlb. An officer of tbe State government says be has an important letter from out) of the bead of departments at Washington, which will be made public uller the 17tb of Decem ber. It 16 surmised to bathe resignation of Gen. Scott, iu fuse of secession. I'liAKLKsiuN, Nov. 18, 1 SCO. A law re quiring people Irom the North urriviog here to go bo lor o a magistrate and state tbeir busi nets, has been reported, and will soon be put in force. Tbe Nullification flag of 1832 now floats over the citadel. e men. of tbe Senators Hammond and Chestnut are tiuned in connection wilb tbe bead Government ufler secession. It is reported that Charleston, after seces sion, is to be proclaimed a free port for Euro pean goods. Secret agents are now in Europe making arrangements to that effect. Coi.tMAiA, Nov. 17. Meetings in all parts ol lie State are reported. All are secession meetings. No unkind feelings are expressed toward Mr. Liucoln, and there seems to be no inten tion to resist his inauguration, as the people admit tbe constitutionality of bis election. Tbey say be will bo .President of a Northern Confederacy. Momuosikrv, Nov. 17th. A tremendous meeting of tbe people of tbe connty was held this morning, to nominate candidates for the fcstute Convention. Tbe result was the nomi nation of Win. L. Yaucey and Thomas II. Watts the latter a Dell man. A large majority of tbe members will rote for i cession. Wasuinotok.Not. 18, 16G0 It is sub ject of much comment in influential circlet that Georgia aod Alabama will not follow houth Carolina in ber insane movement to pteveot a Ueueral Convention of tbe South ern States, but will accede to tbe demauds of Virginia, Maryland aod North Carolina for sucb Couveoiion, leaving South Carolina alone. By each Convention tbe more conservative Southern Stales would de much to allay dis uuioo feeling, and do much to prevent any eecessiou, except in South Carolina. Tbe change of Major Anderson to Fort Moultrie, which bas just been made, in place uf Gardner, bas not caused any political feel jojr. Tbe latter goes to Sao Antonio. Tbe news of tba Cbarlestou demeuttrat'on tends bere to settle finally that possilive e cession will take place. Hell has carried Virginia. ltirmioKD, Nov. 18 Virginia, yon may be asoured, will not lend herself to eecessiou. The mo. I influential men iu the State ban declared themselves for Union and onleM aggressive sets ara committed by the North ern people or by tba incoming Administra tion, thtt Union sentiment will be at strong as ever. Tat Prmident's Missao-.- The PrssI dent has finished, It is said, the writiDg of bis forthcoming message to Congress. He will discoss secession, and other publie afiairs which are at present exciting the country bot we are credibly informed that he will not at this time, express any opinion as to the merits or the garments made and sold at tbe Brown Stone Clothing Hall or Rockhill & Wilsoo, Nos. 603 aod C05 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Tbe weariag apparel for gen tlemen and youths made at this celebrated establishment, are so generally known aud well appreciated, that they do not need Pre sidential endorsement. Practical Amalgamation in Ohio Miss Ueorgiette Tucker, a highly accomplished white girl, a graduate of Oberlio College, Ohio, end a successful lecturer subjects, eloped recently, from Toledo, in that State with a colored barber, and went to Detroit, M icbigan, were tbey were married, to tbe in finite disgust of tbe girl's father, who is said to be nearly crazy fioru this reduction of prin ciples to practice. New Advertisements. THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION) 11 1 C 11 JHSPLAY of HANDSOME O0ODS AT LOW PRICES 1 combining E A LT Y A N D DURABILITY, FREE EXHIBITION At the People's OxE PItlCE STORE, OF E. "ST. BRIGHT & SON, Our extensive Stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ED 22. 1ST C2 CD CD LED S3, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, QUEENSWAttE, GROCERIES, Hardware, Carpets, and Oil Cloths, Ac , Ac. Present RARE ATTRACTIONS, AND Splendid Inducements TO Who wish (o secure GREAT BARGAINS For tbe Smallest Quantity of CAPTAIN CASH ou Country Produce. KEM E IMI B E that all gooJs gold at our establishment WARRANTED to be a ' 21 S I? & S C S H 7 23 ID, AM) NO i DEVIATION IN PRICES. I I In addition to our i LARGE STOCK. i We are constantly receiving New Goods, thus I keeping up our assortment at all aeasous of the I year. We returej our thanks to the public for ; their liberal patronage, and shall make every I effort on our part to reuder satisfaction, be lieving that toe nimble dime is better than the j ,uw quarter, we shall adhara to that old time honored motto "Small profits and quick sales." E. Y. BRIGHT & SON. Sunbury, November 17, 18C0. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Cour of Northumberland county, will be exposed to public sale on lbs premises, on Thuisday the 13th day of December next, at 10 e'clock, A. M., of said day, a certain tract or piece of land, situ, ate in Shamokin township, Northumberland county, .Pa., adjoining land of Amos Vastins, George Pensyl, Samuel G. Grow and ether. containing about nity bine acres and sixty two perches, mora or lew, whereon are erected a on and a half story frame house, log barn and other outbuildings. Also on tbe same day at t o'clock, P. M., on the premise, a certain other tract or piece of land situate in May berry township, Montour county, adjoinining lands of Samuel Mulchler, Robert B. Swayse, Enoch H. Vougbt and olbeaa, contain ing fifty five acre, more or Ua, wbereon are eicclbd a two story frame dwelling bouse, frame barn and other outbuildings, all late the estate ol Jonaa Mutchler, late ef Sbamoktn township, da ceased. Tbe Urrus and conditions of aale will be made known by AMOM V.TIXE, Adm'r, By order of ' i J. B. M ASSKl; . bunbuiy, . i . . ) an( examine the jj J beautiful . jfi i-,.t. -.3) SUA WLS, f I,- I'jj and Rich H iff DRESS GOODS, jj If! fi Bwout 3c Sox, jf? GKEATEST EXCITEMENT OF THE SEASON 1 FRILING & GRANT. at the MAMMOTH STORE, have Just received a NEW AND DESIRABLE Stock of FALL fj WINTER GOODS! A very extensive assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, ConaUting in part of Black and Fancy Silks of very choice patterns DEDEGES, Ducal, Cashmeres. French and English Merinos, Plain and Figured Waul Delaines. Muslin Delainei of all styles and prices. Foulards, Thibet Cloth, Pil De Che t Saxony and Wool Plaids. LADIES' FURS. BROCH15. Bay State and Wool SHAWLS of every va riety, Ac. Ac. Gentlemen's Dress Goods, of every style, consisting of Cloths, Casimeres, Sattinetts, Kentucky Jeana. Tweeds, Velvet Cord, Velveteen, Vestings. ut everv vsriety. Our slock of Silk and Silk ' civet Venting, cannot be surpassed in the unlry. Please call and examine them. CLOTHING-! Our stock of READY M ADE CLOTHING, bss been replenished, and we have a full assort ment of OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS. Pants and Vests, Overcoats and Dress Coats for Boys of all ages. ALSO, a very handsome assortment of HATS AND CAPS of every i-tyle and variety at the lowest prices. Our stork of HARDWHRE has been renew ed and we have now a larger assortment than ever before offered to our customers, consisting in part of Sausage Cutters, Pocket Cutlery, Butcher Knives Mayer Hinge. Bolls and Pad Locks, X Cut Saws, Mill Saws, Scoop Miovela. Ac, Ac, Ac, . 4c, Sic, Ac liit'cuwwarc and Glassware, of every variety at the VERY LOWES T PRICES. Our stock ol GROCERIES is very fine. We have the best quality of Syrup Molasses ever before ofTere to the citizens of Sunbury and vicinity. CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE of every variety. Carpets, N otions, Hosiery, Gloves, 8ADLERY. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac., kc Also a fresh supply of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffr, Perfumery, Glass, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, &c. Particular care having been taken in the se. lection of our goods in regard to quality, style and t rice, we call the attention of the public to our large stock to which constant additions will be made. Thankful for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of ihe patronage of the publie by selling cheaper than ever. Give us a cali before purchasing elsewhere. FRILING & GRANT. Sunbury, Nollember 17, 1860. FBEElllRfa ACAUaUY. HE FALL TERM of the present year was opened on Tuesday, lue turn ol uciooer, ult Board of Instructors. Rev. J. K. Millet, Principal, and Instructor in Ancient Languagea and English. Literature. P. 8. Boyer, Associata,and Instructor in Math malic, Natural Science, Book Keeping, 4.c. Assisted by able and experienced teacher. The course of Instruction embraces all the brancbea usually taught in Primary, Academical and Classical Departments. Tbe government of this Institution ie mild, but firm, aud ail aladeni are required lo be diligent and obedient Expenses. Rnantinv. room with fumiture. per week, ! ,60 to 1.75 Tuition per Quarter, $2,00 " $7.00 Drawing, Painting, Music, French, Practical RurvAvin. Af- extra. Student admitted at any time during tbe Quarter. Km further particulars, address, J. K MILLET, Firehuig, buyder county, IV i .i.ij, iuiUi u, teo. SHERIFF'S SALE. By order of a certain writ of testatum Vkhbi' tioha Exroiss, issued out of the District Court of tne city of Philadelphia, to me directed, will be exposed So public sale, at the Court House, in SUNBURY, on Monday, December 8, 186U,at 10 o'clock, A.M., tbe following described real pro perty, to wit: ONE full equal undivided fourth part, the whole into four equal part, to be divided of and in all that certain tract of land known as the "Merrick Starr" tract, situate in Coal town, ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania; Beginning at a stone; thence- by land of Jesse Brooks north seventy four degrees east two hun dred and forty perches to a stone; thence south sixteen degrees east eighty five perches to a stone; thence south sixty nine degrees east ninety per ches to a stone, aoulh thirty une degrees east thirty five perches to a stone; thence south two de gree west thirty five perches to a atone; thence south one degree east sixty perches to a pine; thence south sixty throe degrees west eighty seven perches to a maple; thence north twenty seven degrees west thirty five perches to a stone; thence north sixty one degrees east fifty seven perches to a stone; thence north fifty three perchos to a maple thence south fifty eight degrees west eighty one perches to a white oak; thence south eighty one degrees weal eighty perches to a stone; thence south seventy four degrees west fifty eight perches to a stone; thence north sixteen degrees west eight perche to a stone; thence south seventy four degiees west one hundred perches to a slone heap or dead white oak; thence north sixteen degrees west one hundred and six perches to a stone and place of beginning, containing by a recent survey Iwo hundred and six acres, seven and a half per ches and allowance, Ac. Being he same pre mises which Williarr L. lielfensteiii, by inden ture dated the first day of December. A. D., 1RS8, and recorded in Northumberland county, in Deed Book, L. L., psges 521, 622 and B23, granted and conveyed unto The Green Ridge Improvement Company " in fee. THREE full equal undivided fourth parts, of all that certain tract of land situate in the town ship of Shamokin, in the county of Northumber land, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as lo lows, 10 wu: i'giii!ii"B "". thonce by land of Ht.rr, north ten degree, west r y . I . . . described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a slone: one hundred and sity four perches lo a slone; thence by Biff Mountain east three hundred per ches lo a stone; thence north forty petuhes to a stone, eatt one hundred and fifty perche to a stone; thence by loud surveyed in the names of Heater Scolt south two hundred and forty perehes lo a pine, aud west forty perches lo artoHe; thence by land of Valentine" Brobst. in right of Isaac Miller, norih thirty eight perches and livo tonlhs of a perch lo a stone, and west three hundred and eighty two perches, to the plate of beginning, continuing, in the whole, four hundred and fifty eight acres, one hundred and fitly seven perches and allowance, be the same more or less ALSO: All Hint certain tract of Isnil, situate in Coal Uiwnslnp, NorlliumlwilsiHl county, luiundrd und dVacrllwd iw follows, viz : ileginiiliig at a while iik ; thrnce by lund surveyed in the mime of" Andrtiw Sliulw r, north leeu drgrees west eicht peiclies lo a stone ; thence south scvent)-four degrees west one liumlrrd perches to M post, iinrth fiixtecli depree west one hundred perches lo a Kt, mid north eveuly-thieo degiees euhl two hundred and twenty-live perches lo a it'.ne ; thence by land lor nierly of Vukiilino Hrnlnl, south seventeen degrees cum eiphty five perches to a slone, smith sixty-nine degrees enst tilly perehes and seveti-lentlw of s pelch to S stone j thence by another part ! the siikI tract heretofore convey ed to 1) Moutgomery Boyd, south twelve dealers und three quarters west, fourteen perches and one-tenth of a pcicll to a post and' stones, south tii'ty-foiir degrees unit one lourth east, six perches and eveiity ei;lil Immlrcjllh of a perch toa birch, outh tlnrty-ei;ht degreea and three iuai lers emt, six mid one-fourth perches to a iniiple, mmOt sixty-seven degrees and one-fourth ensl four perehes und lour lei. Hi of a perch to a Hemlock, aouth liflv-seven degieea aud tliirty-seven minutes east, six perchei and tluce-louttll nf s perch to a post, south twenty-one deprera east seven perches to uu uh, south sixteen degrees ami three-fourth went eleven perches und four-tenths of a perch toa chest nut, aouth seventy degrees rust foul perches aud eifrlit tenths of a perch to a chesnut. north eighty-nine degreea and one hlilt eait six perches to a hank, north sixty eight deirrees ensl five perches and foul-tenths of perch to a post and stones, and aoulh sixteen degiees and one louilh euuinuety-llilie perches anil eight-tenths of a perch to a post ami stones; thence by oilier limit south sixty three degrees west sixty-four perehes and five-tenths of a perch toa inn pie; thence by lund surveyed in the ntime of J. l'uul, norlh twenty-eight degrees wet tinny-live perches to a stone ; thence by land auiveyed in Ihe iiuuie of William lloyd, north sixty-oue degrees east fifty-seven perches to a stone, north City-two perches and three-louitli of a perch to a iimple, and north fifty-eight degrees went eighty perches to a white onk ; them e liy the same and laud surveyed in thenunie of Audiew SMiuber, souili eiglny one degrees west seventy-two ,rclies to a sume, und thence be said t-hulwr south seventy-four degrees west hfty-eighl perchea to the place of beginning, eoiitainuif one hundred und eighty-eight acres, e.ghly-nvo perchea and allowance, be the sume more or less Being Ihe larger part of the same tract of kind which wus survej ed on a wuilunt, dated the thuty-lirat day of Mureh, 171, granted to Merrick fujrr.aiul which Ihe Commonwealth of Peini. syivuniahy patent dated the aixthday of l-'ebiuary, IMU, gnilileil mid confirmed to .Moaearjtair. A I J( : Two lull equal unlimited third pur-s of nil lint certain trucl or piece ol laud, ailniile iu the towuslnpof I'oul nfoicsaul, bounded unil described as follow., viz : H-giiiiiiug hi a lonc, thence by laud surveyed in the name ol William lloyd, aoulh eignty eighl degrees ensl niiiety one perches and uinc-teiilhs of a peicli to a whilei.uk; tlience by lund Connelly of Valentine Hrolist, south twenty one degrees ui.d one fourth east three perches und one tenth ol a per- h Ui u while pine, south tu ly-seveil degreea und one half west, eicltt percliesaad nve-leiiths oC a perch lo a lleml'ick, south thirty-two degiees west three perches and oine-tcnttK of u peich to a Hemlock, south twenty twuilegises eust, eight perchea und one tenth of a perch lo a while pine, south eight degrees and one-fourth eust nine per hea and rive-tenths of a perch lo a white onk; south forty-three degrees and a halt west, thirteen perches and three-tenths of a perch to a white pine; south lliirly degreea and three-lent hs of a peich to a white pine ; aouth thirty degrees und three-foutlh well, three perche and six-lemhsof s perch lo u innple, nnd south twelve degrees snd three-fouitn west sixty-two perches and six-teuths of a peich toa pt and stones; lliencs by lund surveyed in the name of Merrick Starr (ubove described) north sixty six degrees anil three-fourth went filly perches and seven tenlhs of a petchloa stone and noitli twelve degrees and thiee fourth west, eighty-lour peichea and eight lentlis of u perch tu Ihe place of beginning, containing in the whole by a recent anivey. Thirty-two Acres und fiity-lwo perches, strict meiisure, be the same more or less. AI.SO: All that certain trucl or piece of liuiil. situate iu Coul township, tiforcsuid. bounded and descrilied a lot kws : Beginning at a pit e tree in a line of kind urveyd in the nnme ol J. I'oul ; thence bv Ihe smiie north sixty three degrees east, Unity peiches toa while iwk.umt South twenty-seven degrees cant eleven peiches ton post ; Iheiee by land surveyed iu the name oI'Merrick glair, north sixty one degrees east fifty-nine perches tn a stone, north fillv Iwo perches and three.foiirlh of a perch to a innple. usrth filtv-six degiees west eighty perches lo a white oak, and aoiilh eighty-one degiees west Itiiity-lwo perches to a stone; thence bv buul surveyed in the name of Andrew Phuher, south twelve degrees east one hundred and sixteen perches to the pkiceol" lieginnii'g. Coi.luining Forty Jeveu Acres, eight peiches and uilowar.ee, lie the same more ot less. A LRO: All that certain tract or pored of land situate it Ihe township of Coal, aforesaid, bound ed and described as follows: Beginning at a stone, formerly a maple, a corner of land surveyed in the name or Biddle and burr; thence by the same north sixty one degrees east sixty four per ches to a pine; thence by land surveyed in the name of William Boyd, lat above described, north twelve degreea west one hundred and twenty one perches to a stone; thence by Und surveyed in the name of Merrick ttarr nrrlh eighty one degrees west forty six pen lies to a post, south seventy four degree west lilly eight perche to a stone, north sixteen degree west eight perches to a stone, south seventy four de grees west one hundred perches to s stone, anu north sixteen degrees west one hundred inches to a stone, slid sixty five degrees easliwo bundled and 18 perches to a stone; the nee by land surveyed in the name of William uoyd, hrsl above de scribed tract, north twelve degrees west eighty perches to a gum; thence by oilier land aouth seventy four degreea west two hundred and sev enty live perches lo a pine; tlience by land sur. veved in the name ol Ueorge Uoldrain aoutn twelve degrees snd a half east two hundred and thirty perches to a stone; thence by land sarveyed in tbe name of tienrge Sheila south eighty four degrees and a half east two hundred and eight een ierches to the place of beginning, containing by estimate, three hundred end two acres anu thirty perches aud allowance, be the same more or less, being part of a tract of land called "Wil liam's AdJilion," which wa surveyed on a war raut, dated the seventh day of February, 17H granted aa Andrew bibuber, and which tbe Su preme, Ac. ALSO; All that certain tract of laud aituate in Coal township, aforesaid, bounded and de scriUeJ a follows, via: Beginning at a fallen chesnut, a corner nf land surveyed in Ihe name of William Prtcbard; thence by the ssnie south twelve degree east on hundred and ninety nine perchea and one tenth of a perch to a post; thence bv another part of the original tract, ol which this is a part, north aeventy nine degreea east one hundred and twenty nine perche and three fourth of a perch to a post; thence by land urveyed in the name of Andrew Hhuber, last above described, north twelve degree west two hundred and Unity two perche and four tenths of a perch to a pine; thence by land aurveyed in the name of Peter Zeigenfoo south sixty four degrees west oue hundred and thirty five perebe a Ih nlace of heaintiinc. coiilsininiz. bv estimate. lie hundred and sixty five ecics, nine perchea j and allowance, be th same more or leas, being part of a targe tract of land called "William's Retreat," which was surveyed in pursuance of a warrant dated the first day of July, 1784, the whole contents of the tract, hereinbefore described and intended to be granted, ein; one thousand and twenty one acre and one hundred and one perche and allowance, or one thousand and eighty two seres and fifty one perrhes, atrict tneer ure, be the same more er le. AND ALSO: All that certain tract or psreel of land called Stone Henge, situste in the town ship nf Coal and county aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, vis: Beginning at a white oak, a corner of land surveyed in the name of Daniel Reese; thence by the same north three degree and a half east fifty seven perches to s atone; thence by land surveyed in the name of Sarnh Reese and William Prichard, north eighty three degrees and a holf east seventy one perrhes to a stone, and north six degrees and a half east seventy nine perchea to a stone; thence by said Prichard survey north eighty five decrees east two hundred snd forty five perches to a atone; thence by land of Hamer and Yarnall south five degrees west one hundred and seventy eight per. dies to a stone; thence by land surveyed in the name of William Priced, Daniel Brautigam and James Jenkins, north eighty five degree west two hundred and ninety five perche to tbe place of beginning, containing two hundred and forty five acres and allcwatice, be the same more or Ices. A LSO; All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Coal township, aforesaid, adjoining the above described tract snd called "Ball's Fancy," bounded and described as follow, viz.: Beginning at a fallen chesnut; thence by land surveyed in the name of Peter Zeigenfoos, Peter Brosius, and others, south seventy eight degrees west one hundred and ninety six perches lo a chesnut oak; thence north fitly four perches to a chesnut, west one hundred and twenty four perches to a ches nut, and south seventy degrees west fifty five perches to a slone; thence by land surveyed in the name of Sarah Reese, south twelve degrees west one hundred nnd fifty nine perches; thence by the last above descrilied tract north eighty five degrees east two hundred and forty five perches to a stone; tlience by land ol tlarner and rarrall. , - , , . . , , no. tb seventy five degrees east one hundred and viuliip. n uprchra to a stone: thencfl bv land anr- eighteen perches to a atone; thence by land stir veyed ill the name of tieorge Coldrain, north twelve degreea west, about one hundred and twenty perches tn the place of beginning, con taining, hy estimate, thrco hundred and thir'-ccn acres and allowance, be the same more or less. ALPO; All that certain tractor parcel of land situate in the townxhip of Coal, aforesaid, called "Williamsburg," bounded and described as fol- lows, viz: Beginning at a -bite pine, a corner of land, surveyed in the name ot L'auiel Urautigam; thence by the same north thirteen degreea west one hundred and ninety five perche to a pine; thence by land surveyed in the name of William Tomliiison north eighty degree east thirty per. cbea to a post, and north five degrees east forty ciht perches to a stone; ihence hy land of Warner and Yarnall south seventy five degrees cast eighty nine perches to a post, south eighty eight degrees eist twenty three irches lo a post, and south twelve degrees east one hundred and ninety six perche to a stcne; thence by land surveyed to Biddle and Company, south seventy five degrees west one hundred and thirty four perchei tn the pluce of beginning, containing one hundred and sixty five acres and sixty four perches and allow' aiue, be the same more or lcs. A L.VO ; All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Coal township, afoiesaid, bounded and described as follows; Beginning at a heap of stones; thence hy land of I omlinson and I ar nail, south scventy.eight degrees west sixty eight perches to a stone, south five degrees west nine perches to a stone, south eighty.eight degrees west eighty-one perches lo a atone, and aouth eighty-five degrees west ten iverches to a stone; thence by land of Melchior Smith north thirteen degrees and a half west fifty perche and three tenths of perch to a atone; ihence by land nf Peter Broious north seventy six degreea aitd a half cast eighty-four perches to a stone and pine, and north thirteen degrees snd a half west one hundred and fifty-nine perches to a pine; thence by oilier land north seventy.six degrees and a half east scventy.six perches to a stone, near a pine; and ihence by lund of Marvine Hersh, and others, south thirteen degree and a ha f eTuat two hundred and twenty perches to the place of beginning, containing one hundred and twenty, seven acres and fifty eight perches and allowance, he the same more or Irs. AND ALSO; All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the township of Coul, afore said, bounded and descriled as follows, vii: Be- 1 ginning at a stone; Ihence by vacant land north seventy -six degrees und a half eust forty perches to a stone, north thirteen degrees and a half west seventy .nine perches to a pine, south seventy .six degrees and a half west sixty perches to a red oak, aouth thirteen degrees and a half east twen. ty.five perches and eight tenths of a perch to a stone; ihence by laud of Melchior Smith north eighty. five degrees east twenty rches and two. tenths of a perch to a red oak, and south thirteen degrees and a half east fifty perches lo the place of beginning, containing twenty. one acres and one hundred and thirty .lour perche and allow, ulice. be the same more or less. The several tracts of land, above described, being the same premises which John B. Trevor and others, Trustees by Indenture, made the twenty. ninth day of April, A. D., 1853, and re. corded in Northumberland county, in Deed Book, K. K., page 459, grunted and conveyed unto the "The tireen Ridge Improvement Company," in fee. Together w ith all and singular, the rights, liberties and franchise, now belonging tu the said "Tbe lirecn Ridge Improvement Company," as conferred by an Act of the General Assembly ofthe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act lo Incorporate The (Jrecn Ridge Improve ment Company, approved tbe fifteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and its various supplement and which said rights, liberties and franchise, have duly inortguged, together with a portion of the real estate here with seized, to secure the payment of'tbe Bonds upon which the judgment in ibis case was recov ered. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of "The Green Ridge Improvement Company," TA VID W A LDKON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Oltice, ) Sunbury, Nov. 17, IR60. f BOO T A N 1) S 11 O K MANUFACTORY. Corner of falket Square and Hirer Street rPHE subscriber respectfully informs the -- zers ot Sunbury and vicinity, that he the cili- bas opened a Boot and Shoe Shop on Ihe corner of Market Square and Klver street, opiHwiiB ine Court House, where he can be found at all times ready to wait upon customer. Having considerable experience, he is prepared lo make up customer work of all kinds, at short notice, in tba latest style and woikmanship. He keep constantly on hand a large assort ment of Leather, of the best quality, which en ables him to make up good aud durable work. Call and examine for yourselves before pur chasing elsewhere aod you will v money. JOHN W1LYEK. Hunhury, Nor. 10. 1880. ly IT is important lo the LADIES to know that Friling dt Grant, have tbe best and largest assortment of Dress Goods in ihe county. Sunbury. June a. I860. bsATENT BR1TTAN1A STOPPERS lor E bar bottles for aale by H. B MASKER. C,-in pound of CARPET RAGS wanted at O WW trie store of BRIGHT 4t SON A FRESH SUPPLY OF DRUGS at the Mammoth Store. Also, anew lot of per fumery, Soaps aud Fancy A rticle. Very cheap. FRILING ii GRANT. 8unbury, May 26, I860. A ACKERS! CRACKERS, just racaNed and for aale by the banal or pound, at the Confectionery More of M. C. C.EAR1I ART. Sunbury. October 13, I860. JUOTS AND SHtH, a large assortment If st FKI1.1NG A GRANT'! Sunbury, January -8, lt60. NOTICE IS hereby given that the Commissioners of -- Northumberland county will meet at tbrir office, in Sunbury, for Ihe purpose of allowing exonerationa to the collectors of Ui State, County and Militia tatsa, on Ui following daya : For Shamokin, Upper Augusta, Lower Au gusta, Rush township and !unbury Borough, on the SGth of November. I860. For Coal, Mount Carmel, Cameron, Upper Mahanoy Washington and Jordan townahipe, on Ihe S7th of November, 1800. For Jackson, Lower Mahanoy, Little Mabsnny Zerbe and Northumberland Borough, en the SHtb uf November. For Point, Ch'lisqnaqnc and Delaware town ships, Turbutville and McEwensville boiougha, en the 29th of November, IM0. For Lewis and Tur'uil township snd Milloa Borough, on theUUth of November, 18li0. By order of Bosrd of Coiniuiaaioncrs, 8. D. JORDAN, Clerk. Commissioner's Office. ) Sunbury, Nov. 10th, 18G0. J THE LATEST STYLE OF GARMENTS, ARB CONSTANTLY MADE at the Fashionable Tailoring Establishment of J" .A. COB O. SjBCK:, Market Miect, SPKUl'UY. "IJIHE subscriber, in addition to hi large stock A of CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres. Vestings, &o. is constantly receiving new supplies from the cily, keeping a full assortment of the most substantial and latest style of Goods in the city markets. He is prepared to make lo order all kinds of Gentlemen's and Boy' wear, such a OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS, FROCK. COAT'S, BUSINESS-CO ATS, VESTS. PANTALOONS. &c. ic, Ac, in the very latest style, and in the most substan tial manner, at short notice. Any (Soods not on hand, will be furnished from Philadelphia, by giving two day 'a notice. t7 Call and examine lny stock, no charges made for showing. JACOB O. BECK. Sunbury, November 3, I860. BLACKSM1T11INO ! I-IENR-Y- PETERS, 1 1 A VING taken the Blacksmithshop wnop MM. at Rohrbach r ounriry, is pared to do all kinds of blacksmithi to order, including horseshoeing in best style. Thankful for tbe patronage hcretefore extend ed, he hopes by strict attention to business to continue the same. Country produce taken in exchange, Sunbury, Novem'icr 3, 1800. 3m Administrators Notice, TOTICE is hereby given tbst letters of ad ministration having been granted to the subscriber, en the estate of Michael Knapp, late ol I revorton, Zerbe township, Northumberland county, deceased. All person indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them fur set tlement VM. V. SILVERVVOOD. Administrator. Lower Augusta twp., Oct. 20. 18110. 6t To Persons Out of Employment. AGENTS WANTED, IN every county of the United States, to engage in the sale of some of the best and most ele gantly illustrated Works published. Our publications are of tbe most interesting character, adapted to the wants of the Farmer, Mechanic and Merchant; they are published in the best atyle and bound in the most substantial manner, and are worthy a place in the Library of every Household in the land. To men of enterprise and industrious habits this business oilers an opportunity for profitable employmeut seldom to be met with. Persona desiring to act aa agents will receive promptly by mail full particulars, terms, die, by addressing LEAKY, GETZ, A CO . Publishers, No. 224 Nodb Second Street, Philadelphia. October 27, 1800. TIIK PHILADELPHIA INCil'IRKR, AN INDF.PK.X DKNT POLITICAL, I.I I KItAKV, AN MlbCl.L LAMiOi:S DAILY NEWSl'APEK. The Philadelphia Inquirer contains eight poftes and fotv eip lit columns ol' matter. It is printed Willi new coper faced type. The Kditorijl Depaitinenl of ?e paper lias been entirely re-orfraiuaed, aud new corrcspoudeuts en-g-.ia.ed. The Inquirer is Independent lu lis discussiun on ull topics of pulilic intercut. The ureal aim oftne Inquirer is to become a Reliable Newspaper, reporting: promptly and fairly eveiyttiuis; of public interest concerning all panics sihI all pulilie men neitherdiNtortinr. nor enuRSt-rutine: facta It will be the first duly ol the Inquirer, on all occasions, to ailvocute the protection efuur domestic manufactures und uf the great iron and coal ni-ercsu of Pennsylvania. Asafuiinly paper, the Inquire will aim to retain the position winch it hus long enjoyed, by continuing to guurd and scrutinise with great cure its news unit advertising columns, and exclude all mattera which it would oc im proper to admit within the family circle. The Philadelphia Inquirer is published everv moruiuff, and served ui the city, and all the districts in Bristol, Beverly, Cumileii, Gloucester, Tienum, llurliiialon, J.UU caster, Harristiuig, Kejidins, Potlsville, Danville, Noms town, Wtlmmgtcn, Del., Llkton, Md., by careful camera, foi Twelve Cents a week, payable to the carrier at the and of Ilia week. Sent by until at six dollars per annum, in advance. As an Advertising Medium The Inquirer hae no equal in tbe City f Philadelphia, not only froio the extent of ita rircutatiou. but from its class of reudeis. coir.posedof the most lulsllitteilt and respecta ble peisoiia. not only in lue city, but in all the towns within u hundred miles Adveilisemeuts inserted for six cents a line for the fust insertion. sihI four cents a bus each subsequent lussr- liiai, oi one dollar a line a mouth. All letters lo.be ad diessed lo WILLIAM W HARDING, No. 1st 8. Tlnid itieet, I'lnliuteptiia. jSwptemlwrM, 1--'H)1 409 BROAD WAV, NEW YORK. Ballou'. French Yoke Shirt Emporium, 409 Uroadieug, Xcw ) ork, PREMIUM SHIRT MANUFACTURERS. Shirt made to order from Scientific Measures. cf the Iwst material, sowed by hand, and war- ranted to fit, at less than the usual prices. BALLOU BROTHER. June 4, 189. 400 Broadway, N. V. - . State of tne Bans of Horthumberland, November 1st, 18G0. ASSETS. Iwas and Discounts, Utrt srei , S.07U Oil t Hon no I loi.i. a si It. 010 no S-.107 iri Noithutuberlaiul liuiik Stocks, lllliel blocks Due by other Bunas, . Vacs ol oilier Hanks, tHX i in Vaults, Real Estate, " "3 sjbSKii Si UAMi.rnr.s. Notes ta circulation, Due other Banks, " Depositors, u Ctanlisai wealth, tISSIT IA 111,111 71 llJ.-Us II S.eiSJ UI Kilt, 11 3vl I certify lliat tha alaivs statement to ha eorreel and true to lu beat ot' in) knowledge and belief. J K. fKilTiJ-:v, Cashier. Bvoni snd sulowribed before me, Noveojlier 3d, lado. Oaoaus Msaaura, J P LAND WARRANTS. Tha highest price will b given for Land Warrant by the sub aeubcj. H. U MAbER. tl-OAKlIM, CLOTHS, A Sim: II lis uroadclolbs, Vestings, ie. BOY CaaimrnM n.On. tit tm stinets tad Union Cassimeres, 50 lo 70 ct. fancy Lasmmeree, from 7( lo I 7.V rm Black Cass'meres and Doeskins BLACK BROADCLOTHS. l, a' Coals, Frock Coal. Ovrctats, A r "eavy ()vrcosting, Uesver. ViV, Tricot. At. LlGHTCLOAKINlj'S. ' Lsdie,' r.ear. of sverv desirable sbsd. v V'"' ,I,J lo Wice. by the -jerd er piece, price.. r,l,, supplied at lowest latest COOPER COARD. s.,. i 8 K-corner Ninth and Market. September 2.Ji lsoo PWadelpl.,,. PALL CLOAKS L PUEIMRA 2-JON. Some opening rvrrT jBVi Slock will be complete. Order, taken and executed with despatch. Children s and Mishts' Shawls S. E. corner Nmth and Market, Philadelphia. September 22, 1 ufiU. New Arrival of Clothing. 111 E Urgen nd best Slot It of FALL AMj J WLNTF.K CLOTH I Mi ever brought to this place, arrived at thn Mammolh Ciothirm Store of SCHW KIT.LIt. HEIL1JI!(NNEK A CO.. in Market atreet, nearly opposite Wea ver's Hotel. Their Slock comprises of FINE CLOTH COATS, Dress Coals, Over Coats, Business Coats, Ac. VESTS OF ALL KINDS. UnderShirts, Drawers, Ac. HATS OAT'S. BOOTS AND SHOES, of the latest stylos of every description and quality, cheaper than ever. Their assortment of gentlemen's furnishing Clothing is the most complete ! Their variety and styles mwnt attractive. And the prices defy all competition. 7 Call and examine fur yourselves. SC VVEITZER, HEILIiKONNEU 4 CO. Sunbury, Oct. 6, 1860. TIIE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL of MILMXEUY GOODS, at the FASHIONABLE M1LLINEKY .ESTAB LISHMENT OF Miss JOSF.IllIE SHAW. MISS SHAW has just returned from the city with the latest New York and Phila delphia styles, comprising of every style, pattern, fashion, material aud price. MILLIXEKY GOODS, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Silks, Collars, Edg ings, Caps, Notions, etc., etc. My CLTJZd fzr The handsomest, the most fashionable, ever brought to Suuhury. Call and see her Fur. All the new and tasteful atyles of ihe season, with every variety of Trimmings, will be sold cheaper than ever. Orders for articles not on hand, will be sup plied from the city, at the earliest possible moment. MISS J. SHAW. Sunbury, October 37, 18U0- 4t WIISTTIEVR, GOODS, FOR MEN'S WEAR. Black and Blue Hair Cloth, Beaver Overcoating, Black Doeskins, New Style Cassimeres, All Wool Tweeds, Heavy Kentucky Jean, Real Good Oassinetta, Sils Mixed Coatings, Super Velvet Cords. Black Grenadine Vesting, Black Satin Vesting. Fancy Silk Velvet Vestings, Plain Silk Velvet Vestings, Nice Casnimere Yesltngsi In fact all kinds cf goods for Men's and Boys' wear, can be found at the People's Ono Price Store of E. Y. fright ic Son, who hava jut eceived by Railroad a splendid stock of all kinds of goods, suitable for cold weather. Please call and be convinced. E. Y. BRIGHT Si HON. Sunbury, October 27, 18(30. Ipilil-RKD WOOL DKLA1N IiS. 1 Aucllon lots from .3" to.j cents. Children's Plaids and Delaines letj to Suets. Lupin's tinest French Menuoes Horn auction Three veiy choice kits at HI. k7 ami HI eta. Pluiu all wool Cashmerea frem auction, cheap at 63 and 65 cents. Figured Cliiutz colors, Cnhmeree, ti, 38,50 and 90 eti Pliiid, striped unit tiit'd Valeucias,'2S lo -10 cts. Fig'd and slrijHid Flench Poplins. BLACK PRESS GOODS. Auctioulotsblack French Mciiuoes, 6o to StOO. Auction kittthluck Wool Delaines 3ntoSO cts. Sublime quulrty 11 ynrila wule lit )l S3. Beat & cent black Wool llelaiuca ill town. Bluck Amcllues and fig'd Alpucns. COOPF.lt A CONARD, 8. F.. cor. NINTH snd MARKET (sliest. Octobcr 27, lt-bO. Philadelphia. New Goods for the Ladies JL'SIT ItfctllVEO AT BKIQHT Sc SOJXT'SI Plain, all Wool Delaines, Neat figured Delaine. Handsome Cashmeres, High Coiored De laines, Striped Dustors, Nice Silk Pop lins, Mixed Mohuir Dusters, Plain French Merinos, Piinted French Merinos, Persian Twill, Brocade No- vcau.Plaiu Co burgs, Dark mixed llebeue, Hands'e Black Silks, New Style Dark Prints, Gloves of all Kinds. Hosiery of all Kinds, New St) le Nubias, Opera Caps, Chenille Scarf, Mohsir Head Dresses, Needle Worked Colluro, Ac, Ac, Ac. But it is useless to attempt enumerating the great variety of Uooda we have now in store, suitable fur Ladies' wear. Wa invite mi insist tion of our store. iu. V. BRIGHT A SON. Sunbury, October S7. I Hi. I). New Eoot & Shoe Store. IMurUf t street, Sim! mry, la. iyil. M. APSl.EV.Ut of Philadelphia, res- I.E, r ga at hi new store adjoining the Post Olli. m, the lrgel and best stock ul Bool and Shoes. A.c . r brought to this place, which he will sell at . ,llt' 'uwest prices. Having biun-ell woiked at 'he business, be has selected bis stock with lha ! Kestet care, which consists, iu part, as follows, '"': Mens loot from $-J 85 lo $6 00, " fciioe. from m to 25 ltuilra from 1 fill l.i Slid Wumens' Guiiers from CO to 2 00. " Morocco shoes from fiij to I 7J. Leather shoes from 70 lo I b7). Misses Shoes ol different kinds from 40 lo I 00. oys' Bool from I t'O to 3 00. Shoe from Ci lo I Ml. ' Childiens' Shoe from Tiunk sud VulUe. 0 to I If j. and also Sunbury, September SS, 18(10. Dissolution of Partnership. N OTICE is hereby given that the lata part nership existing between ti. W. Arhogast A Buhb, in Georgetown. Northumberland countv. was dissolved by mutual consent, on the ti'.M insl. Tba hooks of tbe lato firm will remain in th bands of IS. W. Arhogast, for collection an. I settlement, and all persona indebted or haviu claims, will call on bun for settlement. , O. W. A It BOG AST A Ht'Bf t-coigtuii, Oil. SV, 160.--4i '
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