Cclcgrapjnc fl'etos. THE PHKStDKHT KLCCT. DErARTUftR FROM BTBINOFIKI.D. SrniNoriKi.D, 111., Feb. It. Mr. Lincoln left the hotel Bt 7.30 A. M., accompanied by k large concourse to the depot, where nearly one thousand citizen had already collected. After he bad shaken hands with ft camber of his friends he took his stand on the platform of tbe car, and spoke as follows : M Frirnds : No one, not in my position, ran appreciate the sadness 1 feel at this Dartinir. To the oeonle I owe all that I am. Here 1 have lived more than ft quarter of a century i here my children were born, and here one of them lies buried. I know not bow soon 1 shall see yon again. A duty de volves upon me which is, perhaps, greater than that which has devolved upon any other man since the days of Washington. He never wonld hnve succeeded except fur tbe aid of Divine Providence, upon which he at all times relied. I feel that I cannot succeed without the eamo Divine aid which sostnined him, and in the same Almighty Eeing 1 place my reliance for support. 1 hope you, my friends, will all proy that 1 may receive that Divine assistance without whiih 1 cannot succeed, but with which su:cisb is certain Acain, I bid you all on affectionate farewell. ( Loud applause, and cries of "We will pray lor vou." During (he speech, Mr. Lincoln betrayed :inich emotion, and tbe crowd was affected to tears. The traia left at precisely half past t ipht o'clock. Mrs. Lincoln remains in Springfield, nntil next week, and will meet Mr. Lincoln io New York. 1I1S AKUIVAL AT INDIANAPOLIS. 1mi an a reus, Inu., February 1 Ith. The tiring of thirty three enns this afternoon an nounced the approach of the train beuring the President elect and Lib party. Mr. Lincoln was received and welcomed by Governor Morton, who escorted him to a carriage drawn by four white burses. The procession was llieu formed. It was i cut' posed of the members of both Houses of: tlie Legislature, the public officers and muni- : final authorities, tbe military ana nrenien. U.eateomusiasmwos u.un.iesieu e.ung w.u ' . . .,,...1 i .!. line ol niarcn. ... i The President elect stood in the carrioce, acknowledging the welcomes of the surround- j iiil' musses On reaching the Bates house the proces 51011 baited. Mr. Lincoln was escorted to the balcony and responded to the demands of the as9eui blage in the following speech : Mil. LINCOLN'S SPKKCII. Mr. Lincoln said thank them lor the ho had rnme here to i support that had leeu j IMVPII liv Indiana to a true and just cause. In relation to the matter of coercion and invasion, they are terms now much used with temper and hot blood. Lei us not misundur-t-taud their meaning nor the meaning of those vwiu use them. Let us get their meaning from the men who deprecate tlio things they would represent by their use. What is tho meaning of these words? Would the marching ol an army into South Carolina with hostile intent be on invasion ? 1 think it would. Audit woohl be coercion also if South Carolina was forced to suhsnit. Hut if tlio United States should merely hold und retake its own forts, collect its duties, or withhold its mails where they were bahitu hlly violated, would any or all of these things be invasion or coercion ? in the professional I. mou lovers, who are resolved to resist coercion, understand sucli , power to proiiibil tne removal ol iruns poria thincs on the part of the United States to bo ' lion ol peisons hold to labor or involuntary l oeicU'ti or invasion i n nmy u", meir mm ill the preservation of this I'niwn is exceed ingly thin and airV. Iu their view the Union ns a family rvlutiou, would seem to be uo regular morriage, but a Bort of free love ar rangement, to be maintained by personal ultraclion In what consists the special sacredncss of ! n stut? ? I speak not of the position assign- ( d to n State in the Uniou by the Constitn- ; tii'ti, lor tint it has by the bond we all recog- I niM.' That position, however, u State caunot j curry out. If a Stale and the country pos- tes eipial rights in a territory and its inhab- itrtnts, in what, as a matter of principle, is a ! Staie'belter than the country. There would I in the exchange of names bo an exchange of; nuliU. Upon what principlo by what , rightful principle umy a State, being not . .i nri,'..ih t.art r.rihu i.Mtinn snil IlilirC ILIUII V'UU "'Hi... , ai d rmpulatinn, break up the nation, and then . coerce the larger division ol itself? hat , mvsterious right to play the tyrant is conTer- r..'.i r.n a iliBtrict ol the country, with its ! I" ople, by merely calling it a htuter ; Mr l.inroln. iu coucliisinu Said he was Dot asserting anything, but only afking questions ; lor them to consider, and to decide m their. n w n minds what was right end wual was wrong Governor Morton being loudly called for, j ho appeared and spoke in congratulatory ; tones tn the multitude, which hud uow become . immense. . Kvkmm;. At seven o clock the members of tha Legislature welcomed Mr. Lincoln,; who is now holding a reception ot the Bates : House. Tbe crowd, 6waying to and fro, , forget all etiquette, his elbow companion- each seeming to outdo ' Mr Lincoln aud his party leave tne cuy to-uiorriiw, at ten o'clock, for Ciuciunoli. A UP I V A L AT CINCINNATI. CiM'iXNATi, Feb. 12. The train with Mr Lincolu and party arrived here at the appoiut vd time. Tbe foot of Fifth street was liter ally blocked with people, and the locomotive enmnelled to stop : the crowd was so . .1... i imnnaalbla to Set OUt of the : Kre . ".:...! ... : way. At tne oepov iv oa u-vooi; to bring the millitary and police forces into requisition to clear the track. This reception is ao era in tbe history of Cincinnati. Tbe weather was mild and bean tilul and the streets were crowded with citi zens and people from this aod the neighbor ing - . . ...i m. 1 inontn Alltl . , , v,i-unnearance oc the buleouy, accom V. BCCOUI- penied by Mayor IJishop, who wade a short introductory address. IMPORTANT SPEKCII OF MU. LIN" IU Addresses Himself lo the Keittuclians. M r Lincoln then spoke as follows : I have spoken but once before this io Cincinnati That was previoos to the late Presidential election. Oo that occasion, io a playful man ner but with sincere words, I addressed macb of what I aaid to tbe Keutackians. 1 gave , "pinion that we. as Kepubl.jans. would uliimately beat tbem as nemocrats, but that tbey could postpone that result longer by nominating benator Douglas for the I'resi "irtej. than they coold iu any other w.y. TUeoid not. in any true sense of the word oomiaato Mr. Douglas, aud the molt bat con e, certainly as sooo as ever I expected. 1 also told them bow 1 expectei tbey would be treated after tbey would have been beaten and I now wish to call their attention to what 1 l.7eo "do. a. w. .ay will, beat yon. .nn nerhans want to know what wa. will do ' .. ' i iil tell von. as far as 1 am aa i . .b r... I ha OonositiOD w -what bureau to do with yoo-w. mean to treat " . .... .. ... noshib v cao. as W ashing- Itiorixuu io p rv- 1'ashing L Jefferson aod Madisoo treated you:- . ii a.' u ton jeuerauu . " - - - -lull, i -J ; i,n mi aw In mean to leave yoo iuu. uU tarfere. wiib your iustitotions.-to abide by 111 and .very c.mpiomise of the Constitution. '. -;rl eon.inif back to the original far as degeoerate tir upOSlllW". j - - - - , ,e,i if we have degenerated, may. according , example of thoce noble father". Wash .l.f.rrfon and Madison, we mean to, I n Ihe remember that you are as good as we j that thero is no diflerence of circumstances. We mean to recognize and bear in mind elwiys ' that you have as pood bearts in yoor bosom ns otner people, or as we cibiiu iu unit, uuu to treat you accordingly." Fellow-Citizens of Kentucky Friends and Brethren May I call yoo such T lo my new position 1 see no occasion, and feel no inclina tion, to retract a word of this. If it shall not be made good, be assured that tbe fault shall not be mine. These remarks were received with great enthusiasm. In passing to bis room, those that could, rushed at Mr. Lincoln, throwing their arms around him and patting him on the back, aud almost wringing bis arms off. TUB Kr.aOLl'TIOSS OFFERED in tub PEACE COMURKSS. Washington, F,eb. 10, 1861. The following are tbe resolutions offered in tbe Peace Congress by lion. James Uothrie : Aatici.is 1. That all territory of tlio United Httlos shall be divided by a line, from east to west, oo the parallel of 30 degrees 30 tniuutes north latitude ; and in all territory north of that line, involuntary servitade, ex cept in punishment or crime, is prohibited whilst it shall belong to the United States, or be under a Territorial Government ; and in all territory south of said lino involuntary servitude is recognized as it exists iu tho Southern States of the Union, whilst such territory ahull belong to the United States or bo under a territorial Government ; and ueitber Congress uor the Territorial Govern ment shall buve power to hinder or prevent emigrants to said territory from taking with them persons held to labor or involuotry ser vice, according to the laws and usages of the State from which such persons may be taken, nor to impair the right arisiug out of said relations, and be subject to judicial cogni zance ; the United States court of such Ter ritory shall have jurisdiction thereof, aud those rights shull be protected by tbe courts and all the departments of the Territorial Government, under or according to the laws oi' the State Iroin which the person bound to stieb service muy huve been taken ; and when any territory north cr south of said line, within such boundary as Congress may pre scribe, shall contain a populutiun required for ' a member of Congress, according to tho then j Jj 1'oderal ratio ol representation ot the people ,f ,ba Unted siuleB. U niaJ if ita turin ol Government he rennhlienn. be, admitted into lmj lat the I mou on an eqnul rooting with tne origl- witli or without luvoluntury servi tutJe or lulior, as the Coustitutiou ol such new State niuy provide. Art. 2. That no Territory shall hereafter be avquired by tho United States without tbe concurrence of a minority of the Senators of j tbu Mutes north ol .Mason and Uixoo a line, ; I and ulso a majority of the Senators south ol j said line; but no treaty by which territory shall be acquired sliAll be ratified without the , two minis vu'.e ol tue senators, us requircu ; by the Constitution. A i:r. 3. That tho Constitution, and uo J amendment thereof, shall be constructed to I ive Congress power to regulate, abolish, or j control, within any Mate or Territory ol tho j Uuited States, the relation established or recognized by the laws thereof louchiug per- : sons bound to labor or involuntary but vice j therein, not to interfere wi:h or abolish iu I voluntary service in the District of Coluinbiu without the couseul of .Maryland and Virginia und the owners, or without niuking tho owners who do not consent, previously, lull compen sation ; inir the power to interfere with or ubulii-li involuntary service in places under the exclusive jurisdiction of t lie Lnitud Mules wilhiu those Mates aud territories where the same is established or recognized ; nor the j service in any Statu or 1 erritory ol tue Uuited Scutes, to any other Mute or Territo ry thereof, where it is established or recogni zed ; nor to authorize a specific tax or any higher rate of tuxes ou persons bound to labor, tlniu on land iu proportion to value ; nor to authorize any of the African race or their deceudunts to become citizens, or lo exercise the rignt ot sutlrugu iu tue cuuicu oi i Federal officers. j Akt. 4. That hereafter tho paragragh of the fuurth article of the Constitution shall 1 not be construed to prevent any of the Mates, j by appropriate legislation, und through tho j action of their judicial und ministerial officers from enforcing the delivery of fugitives from j labor from any other Statu or Tdrntory of tho United States to tho person to whom such service or lubor is due. I A itr ft. Tha emierntinn nr imnortation of I - r- I the African race into any State or 'territory of tbe tinted Males, whether for residence or iuvoluotury service, is forever prohibited and Cougresa shull have tbe power by appro priate legislation to eniorcu tne provisions oi this article. Art. U. That the Grst, second, third, and fifth articles of these amendments, und the third paragraph of the second section of the first article ol the Constitution, and tho third paragraph of the fourth aiticlo thereof, shall not be amended or eboliolied without tbe consent (if all the States. The billowing resolutions were offered by Hon. lteveroy Johnson : "Congress shall have uo power to legislate upon tho. subject of servitude anywhere ex coot to berlorro its duties under the Coustitu- tion in respect to fugitives from service or l lubor, and to suppress tbe foreign slave trade ; uor tuan any local or I crritoriai uoveruuieoi huve power to sunction or protect iuvoluntary servuuae in any territory norm oi toe eouiu eru boundary of Haiitus aud too oortbern boundary of New Mexico, nor to prohibit, hinder, or impair tbe right to bold persons to i service or labor in any territory south of said line, io the same mauuer as such persons were so held and protected under the laws of tbe State or 1 erritory from which tbey wero removed." New Advertisements Notioe to the Members of the "Good Intent Fire Company. I Y order of a resol ution. nassed at a meetine L ,1 n.. . fill, i,,.l mJioa la Vtorsl.u a.vui. i "" - "j B--" that, all members of tha (iood Intent Fire Com pany, who have not signed the new constitution, are requested to call on the Secretary and sign it on or before the firnt Monday in March neit, or else their nuineswill be erased from the roll. Members who are net in town during that time tan have au opportunity of signing afterwards. HENRY DON N EL, President. Em.mvii WiivaaT, Secretary. Sunbury, Feb. 9, 16I MILLER WANTED IMMEDIATELY flHE subscriber wishes to engage a Miller to A to take charge of the grinding in a Mill where both Merchant and Grist work are done' None need apply unless he is a good stone dresser, and well acquainted with his business in nil ita departments, and who ia of strictly tempe rate habits. To such an one a permanent situa tion is offered, good wages. For further particulars apply with references to E. F. TOltUE Y, Honesdale, Wayne county, Peon's. Febuary, 0, 18fil UlU TO FAPsMEP.3. EIGHTY THOUSAND BARKKL8 POUD RET'I'E, made by the Lodi Manufacturing !'.. for sale in lots lo suit purchasers. 1 Ilia is the Cheapest Fertilizer in market. $3 worth will manure an acre of corn, will increase the crop from one-third toone-balf, and will ripen the crop two weeks sarUer, and, unlike guano, neither injure the seed nor land. A pamphlet. with satisfactory evidence and full particulars. will be sen' gratis to any one vending address l i LODI M tM I'At 'l'l . r.i t , . i- P'n!.iili Ipbw. IVIhmiV, I "' " 1 COMMERCIAL NURSERIES, K.33. HOOltHH, As CO,. IiOCHKSTKR, N. Y JOHN W. BUCHER, Local Agent, Sunbury Pa. Pfhe subscriber, hating been appointed local JL A sent for the sals ofrrutt trees, plants, vines, dec, of on pf the most reliable Nurseries, calls the attention of all who want choice fruit to this method, as root ceitain than by obtaining them through traveling agents. Among those described in tha Catalogue are. Dwarf Tear Trees, of the age far transplanting, remarkably Cue. Dwarf Apple Trees, on Paradise Storks, ma king beautiful little trees for the garden, and pro ducing remarkably fine specimens of fruit in a very short time. Dwaif Cherry Trees, budded on Mnhaleb Slocks, handsome trees. Standard Apple, Tear and Cherry Trees, very fine, with a large list of varieties. Peach, Plum, Nectarine and Apricot Trees. Gooseberry, Blackberry and Strawberry Plants all of the finest kinds. Currants, many new and improved varieties, such as Cherry, White Grape, White Oandouin, Red Grape, Victoria, dec. Strawberry Plants, in great variety, including the Hooker, Wilson'a Alhany, Triooiphie tie (and, (the most approved old varieties,) as well as all the novelties. Grape Vinos, including those fine, new, yet well tested tinds. which nn planter should he without, such is Delaware, Concord, anil Hart ford Prolific. Thesa we have propagated so ex tensively as to able to offer them at reduced and satisfactory price. Plants, Roses, Evergreens and every variety of ornamental trees and Shrubbery, securely packed- JOHN W. BUCHER, Agent, Sunhury Pa. Sunbury, Febuaty, ti, 180 1 . State of. the Bank of Northumberland. February 7th, 1861. ASWKTS. Ijnnn and lliiw-ounts, NorlhtiiiilHTltilid Hunk Mtoeks, Ottier St'K-k - LHie by other Hunk, ..,o-sand ?herka ol oilier Ilank. Spcrie in Vault, Ileal Katutf, 3J!l,l! It ft.lCII CO 4, em (si - 6f,5ii a - !H..f.'i in tt6,7-i IS ISI.7W U t,? IM 7S.41-' VO lltla SI I.IAHII.I TIBS. "lea in eireufatiwn, Due other Hanks, .... lirpositora, Cuininoitwrallri, Sill.)! 3:1 I certify thnt th above ataten.rnt tn l correct and Irao l'i the beat of my knowledge and belief. . 1. II. PKIHSri.KY, Caahier. Sworn and antiacribed belwre me, February 11, 101. Gkosoi Miiaica, J. P. " AMBROTVPES FOR 20 CENTS. IlICTLREs will be taken at the above redu ced prices, for a few days only. Rooms shove Basaler's More. WM. PALI. VVEI.KER. Operator Snnl.ury, Kebuary,9, 1861. 2t. LIST OF JURORS FOR APRIL TERM, 1801. OiA.XD JUItOJia. (ieorge Dimin, Lewis. 'I Peter Ilrumhellei, Washington. 3 Alexander Dingaman, Lower Mahoooy, 4 Samuel Titzworth, Khamokin. 5 Ldwurd Kieeley, Sunbury. C Daniel Redcay, McKwcnsville. 7 William llousel, Chillisquaquo. 8 I'eter Nuse, Jordan. (J Samuel Kaufman, Lower Augusta. 10 Martin Uberdorf, liusb. 11 Thomas Hoover, Sbamokin. 'l Wilson Hutchison, Delaware. 13 Joseph Rhodes, Miltoo. 14 Samuel Cruul, Sbamokin. 1T Charles Carr, Rush. 10 Kdward Nabor, Coal, 17 Hugh 11 Teats, Shaoiokiu, 18 Henry Uanp, Lewis, 1'.) Samuel Kueder, Sbamokin, 'JD Samuel llearmond, Delaware, '.'1 Ueuben Ktzler, Miltoo, ' ..' David Kramm, " J Vi:i tVilliam Fulloior, Delaware, I '.'-t Luward Hummel, Cbillisquaque. ! TRAVERSE JURORS. 1 William Wapples. Northumberland, 2 Hubert Gurfy, Torbut, 3 Robert Curry, jr., Point, 4 Joseph M. liuiun, M'Kwensville, 5 James Lytle, Lower Augusta, C Peter Malich, " 7 Solomon Weiser, Point, 8 Samuel Caldwell, Lewis, 9 John A.Taylor, Nortbumberlaud, 10 .Samuel Hyerly, Jordan, 11 Joseph Suyder, Coal, 12 Capper Tharp, Ml. Carmel, 13 John Keeler, Upper Mahouoy, 14 Jonathun Fushold, Lower Augusta, L'i Jobs Frymire, Turbutville, 1C Abruhatn Ayres, Mt. Carinel, 17 David Snyder, Jackson, 18 Isaac Marsh, jr., Miltoo, 19 David Itillmao, Cameron, 20 Peter W. Gray, Sunbury, 21 SamueJ Foy, Zerbe, 22 John Fry, Upper Augusta, 2:1 'oo. W. Ltigbow, Point, 24 Kdward G. Hanchenberg, Turbut, 25 John Dunkleberger, Cool, 2C William Yeuger, Delaware, 27 Robert Highlands, Cbillisquaqu 28 Joho Gifiin, 29 John L. Watson, Delaware, 30 Herman G. Kline, Upper Augusta, 31 Meshicb llorlocher, 1'urbut, 32 Henry Peil'er, Jackson, 33 Joho Rest, Chillisquaque, 34 John Foresmau, Delaware, 35 Lambert F.ckman, Rush, 3C Isaac Heidlespacb, Point, 37 Honjsmin Wolvertoo, Sbamokin, 38 Joseph II. Kase, Rush, 39 Joho A. Ileiney, Delaware. 4(J Klias Yoder, Little Mabooay, 41 Jacob Scboppel, Jacksoo, 42 Jeremiah King, Lewis, 43 John Ileckert, Point, 41 Daniel Dressier, Chilliiquaque, 45 Cenj. Knauss, Zerbe, 46 Adam Looker, Lower Mahonoy, 47 William Depny, Rush, 48 Willium M'Cleery, Milton. 1'LTIT JURORS. 1 Martin Gass, Sqamokio, 2 Isaac Ileyl, Rusb, 3 Samuel Lantz, Sr., Lower Augosta, 4 Samuel F.lliolt, Northumberland, 5 Thomas Porsell, Snubory, 6 Adam Conner, Cbilisquaque, 7 Abraham Geist, Upper Mahouoy. 8 Simon Miller, Jacktoo, 9 David Marr, Turbut. 10 Samuel Mengas, Lewis, 11 Gabriel Flick, Delaware, 12 Frederick Kliue, Sunbury, 13 John 11. Clark, Upper Augusta, 14 Jacob Risbel, Lewis, 15 Hugh Stevenson, Milton, 1C Frederic Ditzler, Turbut, 17 Daniel F.ckert, " 18 Killian Doukle, 19 Joho T. Albright, Lewis, 20 Samuel Chamberliu, Sbamokin, 21 Solomon Urocioua, Sucbury, 22 George Eoterline, Upper Mahonoy, 23 Andrew lirosioos, Washington, 24 Albert Wyoo, Lower Augusta, 25 Samuel Lot, Sbamokin, 2t William II. Marr, Miltoo, 27 George Kerstetler, Cameron, 28 John 11. Lenker, Sunbury, 29 Hiram Rockefeller, Sbamokin, 30 benjamin Wetiel. Upper Mahoooy, 31 Daniel Stahlnecker, Delaware, 32 William Dunn, Delaware. :: Charles Harris, Northumberland, 'I i fiiham Douot, Delaware, 1. jiiinii ileckert, Sunbury, , ".uii'jel Cotp, t 'nal. TO ALL TliOSi: II tVlXO Farms, Parks or Gardens, IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. A rare chance H now afT.irdwt to aeloct and order FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Vinra. Hhrnlibery, fccfrnm tha celebrated Clover Street NuMenea Located at Rueht-ator, New Ymk. Mesnrsi, RIUOllK, lino I HKltS, PROPRIETORS. Wha t leara to annnunca that lhe are nicimruj Hirniiffh lli.r nM.hr. ....I ' r 1 RESPONSIBLE Aft P. NTS To diatritaite their sapeiinr atock on the knn at ruiaunuliia PEOPLK OK TIIK VlisrrifflAlTiri rm a Jr.iL sJTOXTS I-oveiaof Natnreand the heatniful.anil Jnatly eeleliratrd w. DKSCKIPTIVK CA1 AI.OOUK AND I'l.ATK IliidKS Winch w ill he ruriiiahed yen, thrnpgri om I. nil ,.,.,,, ! andyoa may real aaaurcd that y.mr ordara will he hoiiiiral blr ailal. I'm furUier particalara spplv tn Kltt.Lli;RlCK A. HOWK, OrJOIINn.JONKS, mradville, ta ARi-nlliir Nnrthnmlierlaiid county. REFERENCES: It'. EBF.NK7.KR UHIKPIN, Hnchuater. N Y Hun. JOHN OAI.HR ITH, Krie, I'a. kv.l. J. R. JOHNSON, Mt-adville, Ta. Krbruaiy K,1WU. Km . List of Unclaimed Deposites hMALMNfl m the Hank of Northunihe laiul for '.hree yoa'rs 1st, Itlftl. and upwards, January Thomas jVutler, $130 00 20 IK) 1 100 00 ' 59 SK ! William 11. Davis, Philip Kreedmaii, J. Urafius Sr Co., Wm. Koons, H. P. (iravea, James Lowry, Wm. Itule, t I SI 01) 40 110 Ml t)0 I JJ. w. ooils, joy ay ('ideon M. Yorka, w5 02 I certiiy the shove to be correct and true ac count to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. K. PRIESTLEY, Caahier. Sworn and subsctihed before me Jons Cakk, J. P. Northumberland, Feb. S, IKUl. 4t Orphans' Court Sale- pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumherlaud county, will be rx- poaed lo Public 8ale, nn SATURDAY, the ltith ol February, cn Hie premises, nil those two full equal undivided fifths of two certain tracts or pieces of land, situate in Upper Mahanoy town- hip, iort!iu!nberlainl countv, Pennsylvania. bounded and described as follows : Tb first thereof beginning si stones; thenrc hv land of Nicholas Adam, north eighty-four de grees east, twenty and three-tenths perrhes to stones ; thence by land of Peter Brosious, six de- I grees east eighty one perches to stone; thence by I lands nf John Ebling, south eighty-seven de grees west twenty -one perches and three thcntlm lo stones ; thence north live ahd one ball degrees west, eighty, perches to stones, the place of beginning; containing ten acres and tilly six perches of land, more or less. And the other tract, thereof, beginning ot stones ; thence by land of Philip KeiU north eigh teen degrees west, twenty one perches to a pine ; thence by land of John Manser north eighty three and one fourth degrees east thirty nine perches to a lallen tune ; thence north seventeen degrees east, sixty three perches and aevtfi tenths to stones ; thence north eighty seven degrees east, liileen perches and six lentha to stones ; thence south three degrees cast, sixty perches to stones; Uiunce south seventy one degrees west, seventy live parches to stones, the place of beginning : containing sixteen acres and seventeen perches of land, more or less. To be sold as the estate of Peter Brusious snd Joseph Brosious, minor children of Godfrey Brosiuus, lute of Washington township, Nor thumberland county, deceased. Salo to commence ot 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when the terms and conditions of sale will he made known bv PHILIP REITZ, Guardian. Hy order of the Court, J. B MASTER. Clk. O. C. Sunbury, Jan. 20, I H0 1 . "WT-iT-i PAPER 1 FRILINU & GRANT, at the MAMMOTH STORE, hava this day (January 17lh, iciil) received a CLIO ICE A SSOKT M K N T or Tin? NEWEST STYLES AND PATTERNS OF "WALL PAPER, which they are selling at prioes that defy competition. Sunbury, Jsnuary 19, 18(11- JAMES BARBER'S WU0LKSALG AND RETAIL CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. Corner Second and Chestnut st., Philadelphia. VCK.VCY for the PATKXT KQfAI.IZlXfi THIRTY DAY CLOCKS, a very deanahle article r..r Cliurch ei, llotela, banka, CountiiiR Houses, I'arlon. Ac. Alao.Maiiuraclurt-rol' 1 INK GOLD PJ..SS. t-ucks rewirrd anil warrauli-d. Ckit-k Trimmiiifrs of every dewiriptioii. I'hiUidelnhia, Janaary 19, lttl. -3y REVERE HOUSE, (I.ATK KACiLK HDTKl.,) Third Street, above Race, Philadelj'hia, RIIUAD3 & SAILOR, l'rornei..ri. IMPROVEMKNTS have been made, and the Houae liua tietoi refitted throughout Tilghmas V. Khoads, formetlyor the Nutioaal Hotel CiusLea 9ailob, formerly of Hehuylkill Co., Pa. Philadelphia, Jan. It), IM)l. ly DRY G7OODS. IRILNU & GRANT, at the Mammoth store - have this day, January 24th, received and opened another fresh supply of DBY liOODS and Notions. Sunbury, January SC, 18C1. Orphan' Court Sale. 1 N pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court sf Northumberland county, will be e posed lo l'ublic Sale, at the late residence of ssid decedent, In Lower Mahanoy township, Northumberland county, on Saturduy, the ltith day of February next, all that certain Tract or piece of Land, situate in Luwer Mahanoy town ship, aforesaid, adjoining lands of Uenneville Witmer, Joseph Shstler, Jacob Wilmcr, William Kiebacb and Catharine Witmcr, containing 9 acres and 1 16 perches, neti measuie, on which are erected a good two story Log Dwelling House, a new Dank Barn, and other outbuildings. There is also on the premises a good well of water, and an oi chard of excellent fruit, and the land ia in a good state of cultivation returned by the Inquest as tract number one. Also, all that other certain tract or piece of land, situate in Upper Fan ton township. Dauphin ( county. Fa,, adjoining lands of Jonathan Deibler, ; John Schroyer, John A. Snyder, Benneville I Kopfenheffer and Catharine W inner, containing t 'Ji acres and 56 perches, neat measure returned j in the Inquest aforesaid aa number two. Late , the estate of John Tschopp, deceased. Sale lo commence al 10 oVIock, A. M., of , said day, when the terms ot sale will be made I known by I. H. RESSLER, Adiu'r. By order of tha Court, ) J B MASSER, Clk. O. C. Sunbury, Jan. I'J, 18ti 1. ) ! Y,NU0W SHADES. A very line and cheap assortment, just received bv Rail road from New York, at the Mammoth store of Filling 4- Grant. We have also lor sale S. 8. Fntnam & Co's celebrated Fatent I'enduluin Curtain Fixtures. BOOTS k SHOES, can be purchased at Ihe Mammoth Rtore of Friling & Gram, very cheap, as we are determined Hot to be undersold by am body. Call and learu the list of m e fot yourselves. FRILING & URANT. Suubniy, January is, 1 n 1. HERE 1 1 Ev7 Man and Woman should Look to their own Interests I ! A VfOPsD TO '.YCIT. V E moat all wear some kind of v v HOOTS AND SHOES then you should look around and are where ihe Cheapest, Heat rtml Larcenl assoit- i "1,'"t can be found lo selert from, and whether ; ",0 parson who m lected them is coinH'tenl lo j make a good selection. I will say thnt my stuck 30e" 'ected by one who has bad pructiesl experience iu the business for almtit thirty years. I will also add that I ran sell, and will sell. cheaper than Vou cm liny at retail in the ritv ol , Phila,lel,,,i,iheca5e Is rent and living i, ' 001 " '",lf n,ur'' " there and I can buy as cheap as thry can. As to the mode of doinff huHiucsn in the coun- ,r.V. ilune, it is only neceaaary lo say, it ia generally . as you all know, on a long credit, and I say to you all if you d business in this way I you in ut lei mn bov if Y"ii Imv vour Moots ami Miocs ul credit store, you are hound to help lo i pay lor rvmcs In Ufjlit hy ttiosn who do ot pay ! The man who doea nut pay. muM buy his Hoots : and Klioes at a credit counter, and if you hnv at the same counter vou must help to pav all the I losses made at that counter. I Thus you will see that the Hoots and .shoes bought at my counter must be paid lor at tho tune tbey are bought - In ttittii cr Country I'roilucv, so that every man, woman and child shall hove their Uonts and Shoes at a LOW PRICK, a there is notions to he paid fjr losacs and interest. It ia impossible to give you a list i of all mv nricea. na I hnve so nmnv j different kinds of Uoots and Shoes, for mcn women and children, of ALL SIZES & KINDS, Coarse and Fine, Heavy and Light, and alao : OVERSHOE of all kinds; and also j CARPET BAGS, VALISES, ! AND THI N KS of nil kinds, at different prices, j j Mens' Ushers, from $1 2' to 4 00. j " linuta, " 2 23 to 0 (10. j ! " Shoes, " 87J to 2 25. j J Ladies' Uaiters, from fill lo 2 H7L ! ! " Slippers, from 00 to I 2.''. I " Kid Flinch and Mens' Morocco, and i ' gain and cnlf skin ut different pieces, from W cts- j j lo l S7. I Boys Shoes, from 9!ict. to S2 H7J. ' Mens' Shoes from els. to $1 So. ; Hoys Shoes Ir.im 73 c's" to .'f I SO. Chlhlrens' Shoes troni V!0 to S7J cents. Ladles and (Jcnlli men of Sunbury, not for- J ' getting to include with you a large portion of 1 Northumherlaud, Nnvder snd Union counties, I you nil hnve my sincere thanks for the patronage i I have received from you for the few weeks that I have been doing business in Sunbury, (rcmem ber the place, Market Street, next doer to the Post OHice). I describe it thus, that your I friends mar not make a mistake, where those things are lo be found. 1 w ill also sny that there seems to be a trouble about the Banks. I ssy ' give yourself no t-outile about any of them wilhin filly miles of this place. As I am de termined and intend to back them up by receiv ing their bills at par nt toy counter, so be not trouiiled, the banks aro good, and my IJonis and Shoes aie good, they are all made for the good of man to be used, and not to be abused. WILLIAM M. APSl.EY. Sunbury, December S, lstiO. LIVES AND LEARN 1 let the rnorLi: STII.I. COVmiE TO L1VF, AND Til KY WILL SOON LEARN THAT KLULLNG Al1 THE MAMMOTH STORE, 1 ARE SEI.USa ; GOODS CHEAPER I than caii'lc purchased elsewhere. ! JK. FRESH SUPPLY ust received by Railroad this week. 1 REMEMBER THIS. AND PROFIT BT IT Sunbury, December lb, 1SG0. ! TOTS j AND iCOXFECTlONARIKS. I 3M. C. GEAHIIART, HAS just returned from the tity with the lureest assortineut of CONFECTION A I RIES, FRL'IT and in A, ever brought to this ! section of country. He is determined to supply ! all with Holvday presents, sellng them al w hole j sale snd retail, at prices lo suit purchasers. I Having Ihe necessary machinery, & c, he is ! manufacturing all kinds of Tovs, and keeps up j his stock, so lhat purchasers will not be al a loss ! for a supply of almost any urticle they may ' desire. I M. C.CiEARHART. Sunbury, Deccinlier 1. 18C0. j Buckwheat Huller- 1 rilHE subscribers respectfully informs the ' A iuhlic that they have added to the machinery ' in their Steam Mill, in Sunbury, a new improved I uchwhcat Huller and wheat cleaner, which enables them to furnish wheat, und buckwheul (lour ol the tinest iualily. Customers promptly attended to. MOIHJ N &. CO. Sunhiwy, December 1. 1 t'0. j Notice to Creditors- ! )ERsONS indebted to the subscriber on tiook ! account notes or otherwise, aie ri quested to call and make settlement on or before the 1st I of January, after which si me the books will be left with a Justice for collection. John c. morgan. Sunbury, December I, IHhil. GllIST MILL FOR RENT. HE undersigned offers lo let his GrUt Mill for the ensuing year to a competent miller either on share or rent. I he mill contains three run of burs with all necessary machinery, all in good running order. For further paiticulais apply to Ihe subscriber al Ihe premises, three miles west of Selingrove. iu Snvder county. Fa. JOSEl'il EYSTEll. Kanli. Deceuihsr52. ISOtl. LAlUJi: BLANK KTS, FLANNELS Linens. lied, Crib and Cradle Itlanketa. Marseilles and Dimity guilts. Fiue Table Linens, Napkinsand Towels. COOI'Klt CONKAD, S. U. corner Ninth aud Market, I'bila. Dec. ti, Itn'.O. OUK NEW CLOAK KOOMS CON. TAIN Klegaht Cloth Cloaks. Kvery new style Cout and Cloak. Woolen, Itroebe Bnd Thibet Shawls. COO FLU & CON HAD, S. V.. eorner Niulb and Market, I'bila. Hec. 8, 1&CG !1 J L S l ER. 100 tons prime Nova, Scolia Flas. at ter, for sale al the lowest prices at the Mam moth rttaie ol fKll.i-u 4 '" i Sunbury, Januaij 12. ISf'L LOOK GREATEST EXCITEMENT OF THE SEASON I FIUL1NG & GRANT. si the MAMMOTH STORE, i have jual received a NEW AND DEtsIKAIlLE Stork ef ' Ii ill U'tVI'll'l CfWllKt 'V lj ' ' ' 0 1 4 1 (' 14 1 A very extensive assortment of j l LAD I ES' DRESS ! 0DS, I : l.onsistin? in pnrt i.f : , , ... ! Uh''i 1 ;""-v t1,k of ,rr-v rn"1,! pattern, i DI'iIiUtiES, Huesls, ('sshmeres French and English Meimn, Plain aud Figured Wool Delaines. Muslin Delaiuea ol all sty lea mid prkes. Foulards, Thibet I'loth, Poil Do Chevies. Saxon and Wooll'UiJs. I .DIES' FURS, BROCHK, Bay State and riety, Ac, Ac. Wool SHAWLS of every v. (icntlcmen's Dress Goods, of every style, consisting of Cloths, Casimeres, Sattinelts, Kentucky Jeans. Tweeds, Velvet Cord. Velveteen, Vcstings. of every variety. 'Tur stock of Silk and Sill; Velvet Yeslines, cannot ba surpassed in the country. Please call aud examine them. CLOTHING- Our stork of READY MADE CLOTHING. has been replenished, and we have ; full assort- j tricot ol OVERCOATS DRESS COATS. j Pants and Vests, j Overcoats and Dress Co.iU for Hoys of all ages. ALSO, a very handsome assortment of i HATS J.1STJD CAI'3 of every ,-tyIe and variety at the lowest prices Our stock of HARD WH RE has been renew I ed and we have now a larger assortment than , ever before olVered to our customers, consisting j in pari ot I Sausage Cutlers. Pocket Cutlery. Butcher Knives Mayer Hinges, Bolts and Tad Locks, X Cut Saws, Mill Saws. Scoop Shovels, Ac, Ac., Ac., dc, Ac. lHt'onware and '!,! a rc; of every variety at ihe V E R Y L OWES T T R I C E S Our stock ot GP.OCEPsIES is very fine. We havo the best quality of Syrup Molasses ever In-fore offcre to the citizens of Sunbury and vicinity. CKDAR AND WII.LOW-WARE of every variety. Carpets, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, SADLER V. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac &c Alan a fresh supply of Drugs, Oils, Ferfumery, Fancy Soaps, Faints, lyc SutTs, Glass, Brushes, ic. Particular care having been taken in the ae lection of our goods in regard to quality, style and price, we call the attention ol" Ihe public to our large slock to which constant additions will be mado. Thankful for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the patronage of the public by selling cheaper than ever, uive us a can uciore purchasing elsewhere. r FRILING & GRANT. Sunbury, Nolleniber IT, IhiiO. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! ! New and l'aIilonable Cabinet Marc. T MIE subscriliers respectfully inform the j cilizens uf Sunhuiy and the public gcn vailv, j that Ihey have commenced tho CABIN LI i MAKING business in the shop lately occupied ; by William Snyder, in Fawn Street Sunbury, j and are prepared to supply their customers I promptly w ith every variety of articles in ihe line uf their fusil ess, on reasonable terms. Their work w ill l made of the best insttuals, and in ihe best and latest st) les. Country oroduce taken in exchange. WILLIAM H A I FT. BKNJ. HECKERT. Sunhiiry, December I, IKbO. Notice to C'rt'dltorai. Vl.L persons knowing themselves indebted lo the subscriliers for a period ol over ti mouths, will save costs by calling and settling before Ihe 1st of February licit, as after lhal nine Ihe ac counts will be placed in the hands of a Justice Icr collection. FRILING A GRANT. Sunbury, December 16, lttt'0 COTTAGE BIBLES. IOfl SALV. cheap, three copiea er tha ' Cottage Uiblo, iu two volumes, with coin- oitn'aries II. 1L MAKKI.. K0W WIIIIIH PEACH OF Ati CillOVUlfcJllAKKK'S A : EL HBRA TE D i o : TtT i- Wlllg illclUIilllCS' I 4!5 Dhojuu at, New Yuiik. h ,. " !' he puhltc attention is respectfully jcqucsled to the lollowing cards of Ei.ns Hdwi;, Jr., ami I the (,rover & Baker S. M. Co.: : A Card from the GS0TER & BAKER j S. M- Co. I Our Patents lainj now established by tJK I 'ourts, we are eitaided lo furninh tlio tirovur A. Daker Machine, with important improvement al greatly lii'tluccd IriffJ. ' The moderate price at which Machines msk , ing the (irnver A; linker stitch, can now be had, ' I'Miigs them within the renrh af all, and renders the use ol Machines making inferior stitches ai unnecef-bary as it is unwise. ! Persons desiring the hest Machines, and the I right lo use them, must not only he sure to buy M ichincs nuking the (Jrover & Baker stitch, ; but also that such Machines are made and j -unif,-u uuuei oui jih!ih anu loose ul lush Ho UROVF.I? A BAKER 8. M. CO.. 43'i Broadway, New Yolk. A CARD FROM Kl.I S HOWE, JR. All persons are cautioned not to make, deal in, or use any Sewing Machines which sew from two spools und make the sliich known as the Grover A SHaker stitch, unless tho same are purchased from the Grover iV Baker Sewing Machine Company, or their Agents, or Lirensis, and stamped under my patenlof September tt), H16 . Said Company, and their License, alone, ar legally authorized under their own pstents, ant. my said patent, during the extended term theru of, to make and sell this kind of Sewing Machine and all others are piracies upon my said palmil, and will bo dealt with accordingly, wherever lound. ELI AS HOWE, JK. New York, Dec. 23. ism). if New Arrival of Clothing. rpiIE hrcest and best Slock of FALL AND - WINTER CLOTHING ever brought t t!d place, arrived at tho Mammoth Cloihin Store of SCHWEITZER, 1IE1LB RONNER A CO., in Market street, ncaily opposite Wea ver's Hotel. Their Stock comprises of FINE CLOTH COATS, Dress ('oats. Over Coats. Business ("oats, Ac. VESTS OF ALL KIXDS. I'nder-Shirts, Drawers, Ac. ! HATS A.3NTJ3 CAPS- ! BOOTS AND SHOES, of the latest styles j of every description and quality, slieuper than I ever. i Their assortment of gentlemen's furnishing i Clothing is the most complete ! Their variety and styles must attractive. I And tho prices defy all competition. ! Ct?" Call and examine for yourselves. SCWElTZER.HElI.liKONNER CO. Sunhurv, Oct. 6, 1800. CENTRAL HOTEL, SUNBURY, Northumberland County, Yt nnHIS largo and commodious Hotel, n I A managed hy JAMES VAN DYKE. ' is situate at the Railroad Ilepot North Ea j corner of .Market Square, Sui.bury, and I the terniiinia of the Sunbury If Erie and .. :'. I em Central Uiiilro-lds. and in nt:ln for the u.v. ' modatioiiof Travelers and the public in pener - - . - - r - J he proprietor will give bis exclusive Mil lion, to the comfort and convenience of his cue--and is determined to mnkc this cstablishinc rank among the first in the State. iln table Will be supplied with the best I ma'ket ran produce having the sdvar.tJC" daily cotnmunination hy cars direct from i's' more, ami also from thue bringing produce t: the surrouniling country. His bar will he supplied with the purest h ;i. the market can produce Ca-eful and obliging servants always iu tendance. Nt w and commodious stabling has just bt added to the premises. A share ol the local and traveling cotnmui is most respectfully solicited. Sunbury, Jul, uaiy 11, ltbl. ORPHANS' COURT SALE IN pursuance of an order of tbe Orphans' ('. ol Northumberland county, will be ev.p. to puLlic sale on Saturday the I Kill day of 1 ruary next, on the premises, all that eer messuage and tract ol land, situate in Sham, township, Northumberland county, I'ennsv ni, i, adjoining land of the heirs of Daniel Ci, bell, heirs of Silas Farrow, deceased, Sar Epler and others, containing one hundred sixty six acres and perches of luud, inm less, with tho appurtenances, on which erected a Iraiue dwelling house, a lug te bouse, frame wagon house, frame barn, a wl right shop, ai d other uutbuildings, se never failing springs, a large apple orchard, Late the estate of John Mooie, deceased. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M said day, when the terms and conditions of will be made know n by WILLIAM AMUERMAN, Adir By order nf the Court, 1 J. B. M ASSER. l-lk.. O. C. Sunbury, Jail. I'J, ISO I. ) 6t j JJew York and Middle Coal Field Road and Coal Company. rpil E annual meeting of the storkhold. - the Company will be held at Iheir No. S01 South Fourth Street, en MONi Ihe 4ih day f Febiuarv next, at II o' A. M.. for the purpose of electing FIVE Dir of suid Company for the ensuing year. HENRY ROBINSON, Secret Philadelphia, Jan 19, ISli!. at Estate of JACOB FRY, Decease "YTDTIOE is hereby given that letters ministration have been granted I ' subscriber, on the estate of Jacob Fry. late ! Boron gh of Sunbury, deceased. All j indebted to Maid e.iale. or having claims : Ihe same, are requested lo present til settlement. j 'ihe Administrator will attend at I I resilience uf said deceased, on tbe Sid of Fe lor that purpose. I WILLIAM FRY, Adminiatt Sunbury, January lt, Itttil. fit IM.L CLOAKS IN PREFER A T.O Some opening every day. Stork will be complete. I Onlera taken and executed with despat ChilJien's and Miases' Shawls. COOPER A COM Al j S. F. corner Ninth and Market, Phils I September 'ii, ImlO. i ,.vs WAKEAery "rhe.p";;r. ' A anoituicnt just received Ibis week ' Mammoth Slots uf FRILING A GR i Sun'-oirv. nuiy I-:, la'M. .iiU'.oil
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