Si tte , ,SnhbutB "iimcricaw.
j n. maM(bb, i!tiiwa proprietor.
TsATUEDAYrDECBMUJCK 15, 1BOU.
a.ai.
t
"BECRETAUr U'CULXOCH'S BEPOHT
The opening paragraph if the Secretary'
rtport givetf A pleasant promise of butter
tiling.- He say, "the receipt ei tho fiscal
vr ending June COth, 189ft, liave exceeded
the estimates ly ahout 1)0 millions, while
tho expenditure fall short f the estimate
ty over two hundred millions. Mr. McCul
lechlmrl tiithsilf, ft Is evident, hut a nar
tiow idea of the Yaat resources of the coun
try. The decrease in expenditures whs
mainly lu the War Department.' The es
timate made fur the war office was three
hundred millions. .The actual expense
were only ono hundred and nineteen mil
lions. '
'The put lie debt on jane SOth, 1903, less
rash in the Treasury, was 2.881,000,000.
The mount on the 81st of Oct., 1800, six
teen months Inter, was 2,531,431,121,20,
showing a net decrease during that time,
one year and four months, of 131 millions.
The total decrease since the close of the war
lightly exceeds two hundred millions.
The Secretary maintains the position that
return to specie payments is not only de
sirable, hut that its speedy attainment is of
immediate importance. lie purposes four
methods: 1st. He would compel the Na
tional Banks to redeem their totes in New
York. 2nd. Ho advises a curtailment of
the enrrenev t'V Tetirlnff greenbacks. The
present rate tf reduction is four millions
per month. He would increase this to six
millions per .month for the present fisoal
year, nd to ten millions per month thereafter-
8d. He proposes to diminish the in
ternal taxes and at the same time reduce
the tariff on imports to harmonize with the
alteration io internal revenue. He opposes
tbe taxation of raw material, ns oppressive
to tho laborer, and a9 adding largely to the
cost of production. 4th. He asks for power
to issue a new twenty year loan at five per
cent, interest payable in London or on the
Continent of Europe, fur the purpose of
absorbing the six per cents now now held
abroad.
Tho Secretary ventnrcs the suggestion
that specie payments may be resumed as
early as the 1st of July, 1S68, while ho in
dulges tho hope that it may be accomplish
ed even earlier."
SWSEka.SSSI lOWII IHHatJIIH
ntlponr or ciiiuf1 K.ui.xuEn.
I OfFICR OF TUB MlDDt.g t'RBKK
j lUlL lioAI) COXI'A.NY, , ,
1 Lewibtow, FA. Dec. 10th, IMO.
; ABNER THOMPSON, EsA.A J
PretiJent M. O. R. R. Co.; '
Sin : The following Report oi , the ro
suits of preliminary survey for lhe ' Middle
Creek Kail Road; with accompitnyino; map
and profile, is respectfully submitted:
Field operations were commenced on the
9th of October and terminated on the tth
of November, during which time 110 miles
of survey were ocomplihhedi t Tho Wtrln
Vine, upon which the estimate below is
based, commences at a point on the Mifflin
& Centre U. II. near Kline's, one half of a
mile south of the Freedom Iron and 8tecl
Works, ird,'trosini( Kishnonqiullas Creek
with bridge and trestle work 18 feet above
low water, passes along Dry Valley, anil
near the Dunkard church and through
Lillcysvilln to the valley of Jack's Creek.
Crossing Jack' Creek with a bridge of 100
ft. span and 12 feet above low water, the
line ascends, with considerable lieavv crad-
Ing, to the summit of the ridge dividing the
head w aters ol Jack's and Middle Creeks
thence with nndulatintr grade, and light
work, passing D. Stuck's, A. Middleswarth's,
anfl J. u. ltomiE to Anamsmirg. r rnm
Adumsburg, through Ilea vert own to Hea
ver Furnace, some little heavy grading is
encountered. Just east of Bc.'avt.r Furnace,
the line reaehes the main valley of Middle
Creek, and following the south bank passes
oce quarter or a mile south of Middleliurg
and crossing Middle Creek It miles east ot
Jacot Smith's, with a bridge 100 feet long
and 12 feet high, passes the dividing ridge
to the valley of Penn' Creek and the Sus
quehanna at Relinsgrove. Thenco delect
ing northwardly and crossing Penn's Creek
with 200 feet of bridging ltt feet high, the
route follow the west bank of the Susque
hanna, with light grading, to the bridge at
sunbury ana JSorthumberlanu.
Estimate. Total cost of Gradua
tion, &c, from Lewistown to Sun
bury Bridge. 8ifl,332
Superstructure and outfit, 760,840
Tho Caae of John II. S.irWlt.
WASHKeTOR, Dec. 10. The President to
day transmitter to the House an '-mower to
Representative Ijeutwell' resolution, tail
ing Tor jnrormafioi relative to tu JleoTTy
and arrest of John ' 1L Burratt. 4 I
Thi. ib,rnrtipii are tolumlnnM. (The rl
letter is from Mr. Welding, United Bute
consul at Liverpool, dated September 87th,
1803, in which, addressing secretary
artf, he say that Information wa given to
him the day before, that Surratt was In
Liverpool or expected to be. He took the
sflktuVtt bf tho person who gave hint the In
formation, aud transmitted it to Minister
Adums.
The affidavit state that while going from
Montreal to Quebec he became acquainted
with a man calling himself McCarthy, who
told him he had been in the Confederate
service, engaged in conveying intelligence
between Washington and -Richmond ; thut
he had been concerned in plan for carry
ing o(T President Lincoln, which was con
cocted entirely by J. Wilkes Booth and
himself; that he came to Canada just before
the as&assinif ion of President Lincoln ; thut
while in Canada he received o letter from
Booth saying that it had become necessary
to change their plana, and requested him to
Crime to Washington immediately, and thut
he did start immeUintly for that place.
He did not ay whether he went there,
but snid that on 'his way back to Canada,
the train ho wa in was debited at St. Al
bans, and while sitting at the breakfast
table, a gentleman next to him spoke of the
report of the assiitttination, arid that he, Mc
Carthy, or as he then called himself, Harri
son, replied : "the new was too good to be
true;" that the gentleman took a newspaper
from his pocket and read the account
of tbe occurrence, and he (McCarthy) wa
surprised to so his name there, end left im
mediately. Tuut on Sunday morning last
the accused had been talking with tbe
allinnt, of an interview with Mr. , at
Richmond, w hen the alllur.t said to him :
that measures have Leen taken (o bring Sur
ratt home. AcloiiiaUOoldsOorough.liaviug
been thus instructed.
Add for Bridge and connection
with N. C. R. W. it Sunbury,
$1,120,072
210.000
Total cost of Road and outfit from
Lewistown to Sunbury,
1,330.67
Thaddbub Steven. That radical,
but tulentetl and wonderful statesman, Thud
deus Stevens, in tho recent debate on the re
peal of the act of 1700, which limit the
period for the punishment jot treason to
three years after its commission, astonished
many of hi friends, as well as opponents,
by opposing the repeal of the old law.
He said he wa aware that none of the
traitor could bo convicted under the pre
tent law. and constitution, but he would
sooner let them all run, Jeff. Davis included,
than pass a new law for the purpose of con
victing them, by which, lie thinks, our gov
ernment would endanger its future existence
uuil character fur justice. He also startled
Total do to Northumberland, $1,316,672
The above estimate contemplates the con
struction of a first class Road, with a rail
weighing 50 lbs. per yard, the same as that
used on the Lehigh Valley Kail Rood, which
last year sustained a traffic of nearly 2,000,
000 tons.
Will tlit Road pay a fair interett upon the
above cost 1 This is a question of vital im
portance to those embarking in the enter
prise. On this point there can be no dnnbt, if
Jioad it commenced with tufficient capital, fin
iilud in the shortest possible time, and ii judi
ciously and economically managed. There
will be no tunnels or heavy rock excavations
to prevent the road from being completed
and in operation within 18 months after the
work is commenced, thus saving the heavy
loss of interest incident to tho construction
of more cost! v works. The line will -have
not over 13 per cent, of curvature, and tbe
maximum grade in the direction of the
heavier traffic westwardly will be of (infre
quent occurrence, and in no chsu over 1
miles in length. There will be no effort
for a through N. Y. business In competition
with existing routes, and requiring fust ex
press trains at greatly incieased running
nnd maintenance of way expense. Tho
road can therefore be worked under mode
rate paying schedules. A new and more di
rect route to 1'ittsburg and the West will tie
opened for Snyder. Union. Northumberland,
Luzerne,
the House by stating that the proclamation Montour, Columbia, Schuylkill, Luzern
of the President, declaring peace, is mere ! Carbn' Wyoming, Wayne and Susquehunn
. , , . , i counties.
waste paper, and that tbe question of peace
was yet to be decided by Congress. These
opinions, uttered by the acknowledged lea
der of the Republicans in Congress, created
no little sensation. Mr. Stevens is a deep
thinker, fearless in his opinions, and follows
the lead of no man but himself.
The line run, for its entire length. through
a tine agricultural region, anil for two thirds
ot the distance, is adjneent to extensive tim
ber tracts, limestone ridges nnd continuous
beds of valuable iron ores, many of which
can only be reduced by Anthracite coal, but
with it making iron of the tery bet quality.
The western terminus of the road will be in
and adjacent to abtolulelv inexhaustible jieUU
oftheliett gualitie offoneiliferout, brown hem
atite and carbonate ore, the combination of
which will produce iron inferior to none. Mr.
Henry D. Rogers, State Geologist, says.
"The body of theso ore in the wide and
Fierce Itutllo at .Tlalamorae.
- BALTUtonE, Dec. 12.
Further details of the battle of Matamoras
have been received here. The commander
p ,i i: e. .... - . i e
ii me nnMiuii.uir jiuuta iron, in mu iiihh di ; i, . .. ii i , . , , , . .
half of hi. men in the assault of Fort Mon- '"f v 7,1 'r" wL,.?h """"V
terey. He say. the failure wa. owing to the 1 "" T ? - !m,t,,8,ou9., '"guson.
- .. . . . B v lv alttn rnmnitiiinii rlirnntlu ut tin.
term i mis of the road, has already been sub-
ji-cted to tests nnd discoveries of continuous
veins of losBililerous ores for six miles nnd
WBnt of scaling ladders
Escohedo's loss was 200 killed, 400
wounded, abd between 300 and 400 prison
er.
Cnnales' losses, all told, wer about 100.
It is said that Escohedo lioosted that if he
had succeeded, he would have crossed tho
river into Texas, and wiped nnt the Yankees.
Large numbers of wounded officers of Es
cobedo's army had arrived at Brownsville.
Cunale and Escohedo had met and em
braced each other in the presence of General
bedgwicK
carbonute veins and brown hematite deposits
(or 17 mill. The extension of the Mililin
& Centre R. R. to Bellefonte, shortly to be
made, will establish further connection with
ore lands and with the Snow ftlioe bitumi
nous coal region. Men of intelligence, ex
perience and capital, interested in iron
manufacturing and coal operation at the
east, and the development of the ore lands
iu tins region
Fears of an attack upon the United States L". ?' "T.r" 7 ''" rngemeni.
Wb. l l,il in r,,.r.,.,.,lw,n of XTn.n,rn.' ?UJ ."V1" '""" ",r " eCI UW Ol
i.'i ! .: '. .i :l'n additional furnaces at Lewitown
iinu icii ,ii cAirunitc in i ijci ni I'Jiln nir llirir
und
defense on the Brownsville side of the river,
from whence the entiro United States mili
tary force would have crossed hod it been
necessary
in a :
" Tho evacuation of Durango by the Im
perialists was confirmed.
The army destroyed by the Imperial forces
near San Louis IMosi is represented to have
been the best in the Liberal ranks.
other points, as soon a the building of the
road becomes a fixed fact. These alone will
involve the transportation of over 200.000
tons of anthracite coal per ani.uin, besides
.1... r i
gard the'Xmerican occupation of Mat.moras ! J , " J
friendly light. I .:T-"T: 7 " "V V " 7.." :" .
ni.v, 1'witivo win,, mi, i nir uuiiiiii nine
for fertilizing over 1.000,000 acre of land
along the line and as much inoro in the val
ley terminating at Lewistown.
But estimating the anthracite coal trade
at only 100,000 tons per annum, at a charce
of three cent per ton per mile, which will
save the consumer over $1.50 per ton on the
present coat, and assuming only that an equal
amouut of profit will accrue from all other
transportation, viz : from littuunnnus coal
etu.twari.lly, iron ore, limestone, timiier, agri
cultural products, manufactured iron and
other merchandise, and passenger, end
Iihkis is safely estahluhed for a net income
of over 1100,000 pei annum, or 8 per ct. up
on the entire cost of the road. The farmers
and proprietor of mineral lands as well as
tue merchants and manufacturers, can then
make paying intettment in the stock
or bonds of the Comuanv. whiUt In an ih.intr
they will secure the completion of an enter-
jjimio nuicu wmaciu jrom one hundred t
t value
, Not one-half the country within one hun
dred miles of Memphis is cultivated.
. General Kilpatriek, United States Minister
to Chili, was married on the 2d of Novem
ber to the Senorita Lou'u Yohlcrana.
A mnntf, seven feet in length, and weigh
ing over 800 pounds, was recently killed in
Polk county, Wis.
It cost Patrick Kelly or.e thnnsand dol
lars for biting nfT the 'end of Michael Cos
tcllo' nose In New York.
, The Grand Jury of Toronto has recom
mended the revival of the antiquated prac
tice of Hugging as puuisheneut f.r ciimc.
i A Xapa (Culifornia) firmer publishes that
he found in the crop of a chicken six bit
worth of cklo gold.
The Znvil1e Courier ays Hudson C.
Ward, of Putnam. Iii fallen bt-ir to f 150,
000 In England. ' He hi gone for it.
At a council held by Queen Victoria, t
Windsor, on the Tilth of November, it was
or lered that tho prarcr1 for relief from the
cattle plague should bo discontinued.
The ironworkers' etrike on the Tyne, in
England, which hue been protracted fur
Ktxlutw wka. rapid It collapsing, and the
men are going in at the ten per cent, reduc
tion. ' Gec.rge Damon, of Chicago, is a Ulght
and smart lad of only twelve year, and bo
is already the chief engineer of largo
team mill ia that rity. . -
Mis Anna E. Dickinson, the strong
minded, it lying dangerously ill of pneutno
oi, at iWkford, Wis, whither ho bod
robo to Uxluro. :... i i
K nmpay of Teniae full -ormod ond
eqoii.ptd. a tho Brotherhood direct, will
start from TltusviUe on tho 13th Instant
IVttinatic.ii It uckaown. feotays tho Titus
!' JItruU. ......
one thousand per cent, to the present
of their property and interest.
My obligation are due to George II,
Arms, Prin. Ast. Eng.. ami the entire Corns,
lortlie skill, zeal and energy l.y which an
unusually large amount of work was accom-
jnuvi4 turn uoi i lime, - -
Very Respectfully, Your Ob't Servant,
F. C. Akmb, Chief Eogiueer.
Join Nickerson. of Chambersburg, Pa.,
ran a nail into hi foot and died from lock
jaw.
On the 10th lost., the Dauphin County
Torhur.1 TrtfatWitl.. I,l.l . .. ... t
Uarrisuurg.
A hog in Mansfield, Ohio, tare lady go
uauiy mai ncr me w as despaired or.
Reading, Pa., it to have o pott of tbe
orson Army oi in Jlepuoiic.
80 A Wosm, la aootbtr oolomn, ploklnf
ouibori (rapt fat 6pMr't Wins. It it aa admira
ble artieU. m4 a th kosplul tsd by the tut
lass bailitt ia FarU, Lendeo s4 Kw Terk, U
prsftraao to aii Fort Wm. It it worth a trial, ot
tt I ITM (TMt tatittlkoUssj lot Mia bj W. A
ottt, MtrkvtHrtM- -
You have told me a great deal what most
I call yon t what is your name!'' and he
Hnswered : ''My name "is Surratt." This was
jnt before their arrival at Londonderry.
Wlien McCarthy or surratt landed ne was
disguised.
Mr. Welding writes to Mr. Seward under
date of Septe uber SOth, 1805, thut Surratt
had arrived at Liverpool ; and ngin on the
10th of Octob r, that Minister Adams had
instructed him thai he did not consider it
desirable with their present evidence of
identity and complicity, to apply for a war
rant for the arre t of the supposed Surratt.
It is further stated thut in his conversation
with the affiant. Surratt declared his belief
that he would live long enough to give a
good account of Mr. Johnson.
Acting Secretary of State Hunter, under
date of October 13, 1805, says : In consulta
tion with the Secretary of War and Judge
Holt it was thought advisable that no action
should be t iken in regard to the arrest of
the supposed John H. Surratt at present.
Consul General Potter, at Canada, on Oc
tober 25, 1801, informs Secretary Sewurd
that Surratt left Three Rivers some time in
September, for Liverpool, and adds : He was
secreted at Three Rivers by u Catholic priest
with whom he lived.
Minister King, at Rome, writes to Secre
tary Seward, April 23, 180(1, that Surratt re
cently enlisted in that Pupal Zouaves nt
Sezzse. Mr. King's informant recognized
him, nnd Surrutt admitted be was right in
his coi j -cture. Surratt acknowledged his
participation in the plot against President
Lincoln's life, and declared that Jeff. Davis
hud incited or was privy to it. Tho infor
mant further said that Surrutt seemed to be
well supplied w ith money, and appealed to
him not to betray his secret. The informant
expressed an earnest desire thut if any steps
were tuk -n towards reclaiming Surratt as a
criminal he should not be known in tho
matter. "
Secretary Stanton, May 19, I860, say :
The report was referred to Judge Advocate
General Holt, who recommeuded not to
prosecute without due concession, vciitied
by oath. !
"Secreta-y Seward, May 28, 1800. suggests,
that as wc have no treaty with 'the Pupal
Government a special agent be sent to Rome
to demand the surrender of Surratt.
Minister King to Secretary Seward, June
23, 1800, s iy he communicated with his in
formant the day before, and received from
him the accompanying document. He had
at the same time a long conversation witli
him, w hich tended to confirm his belief in
tho truth of his statements. Ho repeated to
him Surratt's confessing complicity in the
murder of President Lincoln and tho ad
mission of bis mother's guilty purticipuliou
in the plot.
The informant was formerly engaged as a
schoolmaster in a small village in Maryland,
called Tex is, and proposes to return to the
United btatea nnd give evidence, lie w isbes
his name concealed, because he believes tbe
publication of it wonld endanger his life.
It is said, in his sworn statement, that Sur
ratt remarked, in New York, that be propo
sed to fly when the deed was done.
Minister King to Secretary Sewnnl, Au
gust 8th, 180(1. Says hu communicated to
Cardinal Antonelli the information which
was sent to him. His eminence wns greatly
interested by it, and intimated that if our
Government desired the surrender of the
criminal, there would probably be no ditli-culty.
Secretary Seward to Minister King, Octo
ber 16th, 1800. Directs him to employ a
confidential person to compare the photo
graph with the original, nnd to visit Velle.
tor that purpose, and to pay tho informant
a sum of money, amount not named, for in
formation given upon the subject.
Secretary bewurd further instructs Mr.
Kingtb'seek an interview with Cardinal
Antonelli, and to ask his Holiness whether.
in the aWnce of nn extradition treaty, he
would give Surratt up, or whether. In the
event of the re arrest being denied, he would
enter into nn extradition treaty und also re
questing that Surratt be not discharged un
til further advised.
MiniMer King to Secretarr 8eword. doted
Rome, November 23, says he has had an in
terview with Cardinal Antonelli, who frank
ly replied he would give up Surratt. on pro
per indictment and proof, at the request of
tne wepurtment or Mate.
Mr. King, under dute of November 10,
tars the Cardinal informed hi in that Surrutt
or Watson had been arrested by his order,
but wlille on the way to Kome escaped from
the guard ot six men. The Cardinal exprce
set great regret at the escape.
All tbe order of the Papal Government
for the arrest are enclosed with the corres
pondence. Minister King and Captain Fox at Lisbon,
November 7, telegraphed Minister Harvey
to direct Admiral Goldsbbrough to send one
of In ship to civito Veccbla.
Minister Marsh to Secretary Seward, from
Florence, November 18, sav he had seen
the minister of foreign affair and asked
him if he thought the Italian Government
would surrender Surratt to the United State
if tho accused wa found on Italian territory.
The minister thought the accused would I
surrendered on proper demand and proof,
nut proba'iiy only under a stipulation on
our part that the punishment of death
should not bo inflicted.
Burratt, under the name of Water wi,
after hi escape from the guard, hunted for
in Naples, but ho bad gone there to Alex
andria. December I, 1848. Consul General Dale
communicate th fact that bo had obeyed
instruction tort arretted Burratt. Secretary
Seward, tho next day telegraphed hint that
bUctneU approved, and informing him
Ut of JnrofawJnat. Term, 1807.
flttAKD jroRona
Defawan Valentino Welter, John Oyster,
James P. Armstrong. Samuel Lowery.
" LewiM David H. Rnup,
Jordan Peter Coble.
Northumberland Jacob Letsenring.
Waehington Mi'ton Drumheller.
! Lower AvguitaQeorgie Woisef, John Foy,
Henry Fasold. ' ' ' '
Hhamolin JSoro Willfem Fagely.
1'oint nenry Morgan.
Upper tlaltanoy Eliut Hetrick.
Lower Mahanvy Aaron Seller, J. D. Blss-
cr. -
CW Eliiah nammer. - ..
Little Mahunoy Willian Raker.
Chillitquaqve William Blair, Joseph
Frederick.
ill. Uarmel Boro Michael Graham.
Milton Chnrle Hoy, Isaac Brown.
Tvrbvt William Follmer.
THAVKR8B JtRORS.
Wnver Auauttn Henrv Gas.Hcnry Malick.
Northumberland William T. Forsyth,
Jacob Ulp.
Vwi Levi Glace.
Turbvt Jacnb Iloffa, D. D. Shannon,
Charles T. Follmer.
Miltnnlfrt(. Stotan, Hugh Stevenson,
John Miller. Fred. Wilhelm. Joseph Ansted.
Sunbury William I). Haupt.John Arnold,
J. M. Simpson, T. H. Purdy.
Delaware John H. Shafer, Jamc Cath
cart. Coal George Holbaker, Cyrus Ramsey.
Lower AvguttaE. P Lylle, Wm. C. Seig
fried, George Raker.
Shamolin Boro Edward Wilkerson, Fred.
Dinner. Withington Lake.
Upper SfahanoyHeBTj Malick, Charlc
Hovater.
Hhamol'inO. S. Campbell, Samuel Epler,
G. Miller, Benjamin Lerch, Charles Leisen
ring, J. Ltiseuring, Samuel Campbell.
Jordan Tobias Mill.
Point James Beachor.
Jnclcton Daniel Holshoe, Simon Bower,
Jno. Otto.
Chillirquaqve Benjamin Ryan, Frederick
Bumgardner, Isaac tretlcrick.
Jluth Isaac Ilile, Luther B:sietr, Joseph
Pegg.
Zcrbe William Deppcn.
PKTIT JURORS.
Lower iTahanoy Michael Wilvert.
Coal William Mowery.-
Nothumberland George Evert.
Lewit Andrew Karchner, John Tigast.
Ujer Auguttn Jacob KeiiTcr, David R.
Malick, James Bachelor, Charles E. Gulick,
Wm. Cole.
Sunbury John Hopper, Peter Wilvert,
Sol. Stroh.
Shamokin Boro Daniel Weaver.
Ch illinquaque Hugh Caul.
Vf. Carmel Boro Simon Light.
Cameron Elijah Long.
Lower Augusta Ileury II. Mulick, Peter
Snyder, George Seiler.
ilneh Joseph Sharpless, Juspcr Huugh-
nwout.
ililtm. Michael Lamb. John Divel.
Ml. Carmel tp David Weaver.
Alidnol-tjJnincs Yanhurn, Samuel Cruul,
tiofth by lands of bttrl of Jonathan TBowc'r I
ana KemplK.ll. fcOntainin 80 acre
more or less, whereon are ct-hclbd a two story
brick dwelling house, !d ftniLe'tioU, and
a largo frame barn, &0. I'd J I.
Also. UDon certain tract or piece of mna
altuato in came township, County and State.
bounded on th east and west by lanas oi
John B. Horning, on the north and aouth
by land of Samuel Uaringer, containing
about 9ve acre more or less, whereon are
erected a brick dwelling bouse, frame barn
and other out buildings, Ac. -
Seized, taken in execution ana to oo oiu
as tho property of William Horning. '.').' I
ALSO :
All that certain tract or parcel ol Land,
with the Rolling Mill Building thereon erec
ted situate In Coal township in the county
of Northumberland and State of Pennsylva
nia, beginning at a peg in the centre line of
the Branch Rail Road to Big Mountain ;
thence south 82 degrees 17 minute west
one hundred aud seventy-nine and one half
feet to a post t thence by land surveyed in
the name of Samuel Clark, north one degree
0 minute cast seven hundred feet and one'
tenth of a foot to a post ; thence north eighty-two
degree 17 minutes east seventy-two
feet and four-tenths of a foot to a peg in the
said centre line of the Brancli Ruiiroud to
Big Mountain ; thence along the same south
7 degree and 42 minutes and a half east
six hundred and ninety-one feet and eight
tenths of a foot to the first mentioned peg
in the centre line of the Branch Railroud to
Big Mountain aforesaid and place of begin
ning, containing two acres of land, strict
measure being part o! a certain tract or par
cel of land, contaiuiug six and one-half
acre.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold
as the property of Frederick Albert Keistein,
trustee of Susan Longenecker, wife of David
Longenccker, David Longnecker and Susan
his wife.
ALSO:
One and one-half acres of land, w ith the
buildings, &c. thereunto belonging, situate
in Jackson township, Northumberland coun
ty, Pa., bounded and described as follows,
to wit: containing one and a half acres
more or less, bounded on the north, east
and west by Innds of Henry Pif'er, nnd south
by Bull Run, whereon is erected a two-story
frame Dwelling House, Born, Tan House,
Bark House, twenty-three Vat and a Bark
Mill.
Also, at the same time and place, by vir
tue of tho above writ, levy many made on
another lot of land, containing one half acre
more or less, with the buildings, &c. there
unto belonging, situate in Lower Mahnnoy
township, Northumberland county, Pa.,
bounded and described as follows, to wit :
Bounded on 4Jie north by Bull Run, south
by bind of Henry Peifer, east by land of
Abraham Klock, and nu the West said lot
runs to a point, whereon is erected a two
story frame Dwelling Hnufcc, Shoe Shop, or
Summer House, nnd a Barn.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property Daniel Seal.
ALSO :
The defendant's iuttrest, supposed to be
the undivided one eleventh part of a certuin
tract or piece ol land, situate in Lewi town
ship, Northumberland coun'y, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described us follow, to w it :
on tho west by S. D. Ball, on the north by
land of Thomas M. Waits and Lewis K.
Haus. on the east by the Montour county
Adminlfttrnlor'oiXolice.
NOTICE It htrtbjr givmihat Utttnvf admlolt
tralioa htln bn tranud totht anderlKad
n ttie Mtatt ef PvtarsV-Maaer, latter the BorouKh
f Sunbury, NorUioiherln4 entnrtjr, Pa,, deottMil.
All peraoM inoooita art rrqawtto io max imaieoi
UitaiJuly tulhtnUasfed fnr tvtlleintnt.
- ' utu.- v. tmuu, Aia r,
Sbnbar; Dee, 8, 186. ftt; I j
f AtidUorti rVotic. '
TAB anderilgned. appointed by Hi Court of Com
mon Plata of Kortbumhrrland eounty. auditor
U diatributt tbt Btoo Bald Into Court on tbttnlt
of tbt real MtAtt of 8. It. litrptranar, at the tnit of
Vampbali Tbunton vt. saM Ifergxtretsrr A J. W.
Dllldian, aartby uoiiBm all 'ptrtnbt interttd (bat
ba will attend to tbt dutict of bia appointment on
Friday tbt Mb day of January, 1867, at 10 o'olnck
A.M., at the offiot of 8. B. Boyer. Eaq., In the Bo-
rouga oi sunourv.
i i i C.J. ERUNER, Actdltor
Buoburjrt Deo; 4, '1868. 3t '. : i .
- no iici:.
REGISTER'S- AtosunK for Confirmation Nisi, tht
6th of January. A. U.. 1807, at 10 o'clock A. M.
1 Tht toeoodt of Henry Ifaopt, Guardian of Petor
F. iiower, uita uct. iz, ioo.
3 The account of Hiram Rockefeller, admtniitra'
tor ef Elizabeth Wilower, deo'd. filod Oot. 18, 1866,
8 Tbe final acoouutof Solomon Uillman, guurdiun
of Sarah L. Onnrert, minor child ef Jacob Oontert,
deceated, filed Oct. 19.1B68.
4 The atcountof Jtmet R. Wagner, adminlitrator
of John M. Wanner, dee d., filed Oct. 20. 1SG6.
6 Tht account of John Porter, administrator of
Abraham Lunger, deoeaatd. filed Nov. IS. imo.
6 The account of Seinml Header, guardian of Ct'
tharine Elitabetb VaHine. filed Nov. 27. lbT.6.
7 The aoeouut of D. M. Braatieam, Adminlitrator
ol unnein Jones, deceased, tiled iNor. 30. lsuo.
8 lhe final account of William W eidenbummer
and Thomas 9. kot, Administrators of Ueorgt Kuti
droeased. (Vied Nov. 30. 1866.
9 Tbt final tooount of Ueorfra Boyer and Joseph
Mourer, Kieoutors of Felix Mourer. dea d., filed
Utt 8,1866.
10 The account of Cbartca L. Iteedcr, Executor
of Surah Jaot Keeder, doo d.. filed Dee. 8. 1866.
J. A. J. CUMM1NGS, Reguter.
Bunbury, Dto. 8, 1868. it.
Suppcrtr Uvny Ixiixztty
nTsry ueieripiieatS
i vu AJKWitr hknt ta tmi ky n
SAMDKI rAtfBT. 1 " '
Two doors wts of Bennett lruf Start, Market at.
SUNBURY, f EISTIST'..
CALL and etamfna tht large aaaortmtnt of ta
latest Kw tork anl 'hildlphi tivlttof.
lilaimarkt Warwicli-, 1'ctdor.
naif-!, Rttort, Pliutter, nalf-Plaottr. TMvtiie
611b, Quaker and Brash -
'arm-' a. ntt. " tm K 9
VOX'S HATS and CAfSsf every itylt tad variety.
Tbnt stvle ef Oats whlrh for beaat
rability cannot bt excelled. Beine a practical Jlat
... 1. - a - , . 1. 1 1 r . I. -. 1 ' . V , r . .
tut , nu uaiiDia uuiiacii ,um uu SIOCK n U DCCU aejeot-
ed with more cart than any iter before brought to
tbis plaoa.
lit alra manufacturet to order all kinds of toft
Far lists, nil of wbiob will bt told at wholesale and
rttail, at reasonable ratet.
Dyeing done at short notice and at tbt lowest rate
Sunbury, Nov. IBfifl. -
1011 sai.i-:.
THE undenipned oSers for sale, tbe Rating and
Drinking Sa'oon, in SIMPSON'S BVILDINO,
Sunbury, Pa.
The fixtures art almost new, tnd tht saloon hat a
run of good custom.
Tht whole will bt sold on reasouablt ternt. ' Ap
ply to - '
. JOHN BOWEN, ,,
Sunbury, Doo. 8, 186.
FANCY DRY GOODS ST0HE
MISS ATE BLACK,
llarket street, four avmt west ofWm. II. Miller's
Boot tod Shoe store, SUNBURY, Pa.
RESPECTFULLY Informs her friends in Sunbury
and vicinity, that she ha! just op'lied her
'WIN TEH GOODS.
ol Notions and Fancy Dry Goods,
Her stock oonsits of All-Wool Delaines, Embroide
ries, Lace Collars, Bleaohed and unbleached Muslins,
Sheetings, Drillings, Uaribaldi Muslins, Bird-Eje
Liuons, AUpaoas, Poplins, Crape and Lact Veils.
Ladies' WintorllATS, Ladies' Woolen Caps, Break-'
fast ib'bawlf, Sontags.
Children's Woolen Circulars, .
Children's Woolen Skirts.
Mine. Dtmorest'l Uair Curlers. Hair Culla and
Curls, Gloves, Stouking. Collars, CorseU. Ao.
UenU' Collars, Neckties, half Host, Handker
chiefs and Suspenders. .
Bradley's new Patent Duplex Elliptic) (or double
cpnng otvuiia ;
HOPKINS Elliptit Skirta.
Perfumerv. Toilet Soars. Uair Brnhee. Combs.
Tojri, aada general variety of NOTIONS.
h.AJ.t 1JJLAUK.
Sunbury, Nov. 14, 1868.
JNO. EAT CLEMENT,
Business in Ibis and adjoining counties carefully
and worn pt It atttended to.
Office in Market Street, Third door west of Smith
k Oenther t Stovt and Tinware Store,
NUIMtl KY 1I4.VVA.
Sunbury, Deo. 8, 1866. tf.
John Cn.-eiiiun.
lhlcware Andrew Armstrong, J. 8ibert, ' jne Hn ou the south by lands of Henry
... . . , , . r, ,,:... I . . . . , . .
j, liouier, Jacou luauuamer, x uinii u iuicr
stcin. David Dicffonbacher.
' Point Thomai Johnson, Samuel Timelier.
I c.i..,r ...ntuininf? ulimit nne hiindrvd acres
3
ol'lund laying in ISortliuinDcrlanil county,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
SHERIFFS SALES.
By virtue of certain Alias write of Yen. Exponas,
Vcu..Exponus, Pluriut Levari Facias, fieri Facias,
and alius Fieri Facial, irsued out of tbt Court of
Cuuiuum Picas of Northumberland county, to ins
directed, will be exposed to public tale, at the Court
IiouFo, in the Borough of Sunbury, ou Monday, bt
7iu clay ol junuury, ibo,hi i o olo. ir. M. int lui
luiiii property, to v. it :
A certain lot or piece ot uroiin.l, situ ctu
in the Lloroitgli of .McEvvt-nsville, Nortliuni-
i - i, i ;.. I , ..l I
nc n aim euuiuy, 1 i-uusvivatiiu, uuuii iuii iiiiu ; . - . - - , .,..
described a follows, to wit: on the north "''s pieces or ijurtciB ,i "" """
ii lrevoriiou, uuiuwivu .-,
nearlv all cleared, whereon are erected a two
story frame dwelling house, bank barn und
other outbuildings, an apple orennra, etc.
Seized taken in execution ana to ue oia
a the property of Mary Ue-njir.
ALSO:
All those certain messuage, bouses, lot,
nii-ni-t f trroiind. situate and described as
follows, to wit : Oue house and three two
acre lots in tho town of Trevortou in the
county of Northumberland. Two lots of
ground in said town of Trevorton numbered
in the general plan of said town a lots,
numbers eight and nine (No. 8 & 0.) in
block one hundred and four (104) on which
ia erected a two story frame house. Five
TO"W2ST LOTS
TN the Borough of Sunbury, desirably situated, in
X niga ana oeuirni locations,
I OK KA',K,
on such easy terms tt will enable persons, with
limited aninuot of available money, to purchase
uuiues. i erauua uaving
Ulisierul or Timber Lands,
Farms, Dwelling., or other Real Estate, for sale or
lease, at well as those desiring to purchase or rent
aro invited to oonsult tht subscriber. His ronnec.
tion with reliable firms ia New York, Philadelphia,
ton eisewnere, anora unusui auramaget.
Conveyancing correctly ai d neatly txeculed
. jNO. KAY CLEMENT.
Altornev at Law.
Third door west of Smith A Oenther s Siovt Store,
Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury, Deo. 8, 1868. tf.
bv lc:l of D.ivid Eekeit, cast by an Alley,
south by Mechanic street, end on the weet
by Maui btreet. containui" uu leet in Iront
and 100 feet deep, whereon are erected a
two and a half story btick dwelling house,
frame pig stable and outbuildings.
Also, a certulu other lot or piece oi ground,
situate in said Dorough, Couuty .ma Malt
as above stated, bounded north by an Alley,
east by Main street, south by lot of Louisa
Hill aud Hunnab Hood, and on the west by
an Alley, containing 60 feet in frout aud 1GU
leet deep, w hereon are creeled the w uoU car
riage shops, Lumber shops, &c.
Also, a certuin other lot or piece ol ground,
situate in the above named Borough, County
and Stutc, bounded north by Mechanic street,
cast by nn Alley, south by lot of K. V. Mc
Carty, and west by Main street, containing
in trout UU leet, and in cleptli lull leet,
wbeieon are erected tho Lrick Blacksmith
shops, carriage house, Irsnie stable, well of
water, with pumps, &c.
Also, a certain other lot or piece of ground,
sitme in said Borough, County and State
as above stated, bounded norm oy oiecnanic
street, east by Church street, south by lot of
John MeUinney'a heirs, and west by an Al
ley, containing about oue acre, whereon are
erected a double two aud a half story brick
dwelling House, and other outbuildings, &c.
Also an orchard ot fine growing Iruit trees.
Also, a certain other lot or piece of
ground in said Borough, County and State,
hounded north by lot of David Stublnecker,
east of Main street, south by au A' ley and
west by an Alley, containing in width fifty
live (55) feet and in depth ISO feet.
Also, the undivided one hulf of the steam
grist mill property, situate partly in Dela
ware township and partly in said Borough
of McEwensville, including the lot of land
with the tenant house thereon, the steam
engine and fixtures, the water-power, mill
duin and privileges, now occupied by Wm.
Hood & Jacob M. Fry, under tbe name and
tii-iii of Hood & Fry. The whole being
bounded on the west and north by lands of
David Gold' east by an Allev, and south by
an Alley and street of said David Uold, &c.
Also, a certaiH other lot or piece of land,
situate partly in tuid Borough ot McEwens
villu and partly In Delaware township,
bounded rorth by the Tresbyteiian Parson
age lot, the next hereinafter described and
lot of John Buush, east by lot of said John
Biiut-h, south by the Turbutville Road, and
west by Church street, containing about
seven acres.
Also, a certaic other lot or ploce of ground,
four and five (1, 2, 3, 4. and 5.) in blocK
numbered one hundred and five (105), on
which is erected three frume houses. Two
lots numbers eleven and twelve (No. 11 &
12.) in block number fifty-one (No. 01) ou
which is erected a double frame house. One
bouse and lot, also situate in suid town,
numbered two in block one hundred and
sixteen (116) two house and lots in said
town numbered eight and nine (Nos. 89)
. . . . 1 x- . o ......
in block numiier iwenry-turee v--. "
bouse and lot numbe four (4.) iu block until
ber one hundred and thirty-six (No. 18(1),
one steam saw mill anr. ground adjacent
containing one acre more or less. Two lots
of ground number one and two in block
eighty eight (No. H8 ) One lot or piece of
ground marked number ix in block eighty
seven (87), all situate in the town of Trevor
ton, and county of Northumberland.
Seized taken in execution and to be old
as the property of Chorlcs P. Helfenstein,
adminibtrator of Edw ard Hellenslein, dee'd.
with notice to John Foy & Charles P. Hel
fenstein, assignee of Ednard HelfensteiD,
deceased.
DANIEL BECK LEY, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Euubary, Dec. 14, 1868.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
TN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
1 ot luiriljuiiibtriaud conhly. will be sold at puhno
sale, on the premises, nn WEDNESDAY. T11K 20 1 h
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1868, the followiug described
real estate to wit : aii tout certain
Tract or I loco of Land
situate in Shamokin township, Northumberland
county. Pa., adjoining lands of Peter Phot en tht
North, South by land of Hutch Teats and others,
East by lands of Peter Prioe, and West by lands of
John uray ana otuert, containing uboutsoventytwo
acres, more or li-w. about 60 acres of which art
cleared and Io a food slate of cultivation, whrreon
are erected a small FRAME DWELLING HOIPE,
and a LOU BARN, and other outbuildings. An Or
obard, with well selected fruit, and au excellent
Syrian of water at the door.
Late the property of Barbara Ann Alexander, de
eeased. Salt to ooinnienct at III o'clock A. M., of
said day, when tbe conditions will be mudt know
by
JACOB E. MUENC1I, Executor.
By order of tht Court,
J. A. J. CUMMINUS, Cl'kO. C.
December 1, 1866.
Prorliimullon lit Ilvorce.
To CHARLES II. LXADER '.
NoBTBuaataLxsn Cocsrr, ss:
,,. Tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
Seal, j lhe Sheriff of Northumberland county,
, , I cIheetino : WHEREAS. Hunnab Lea
der by ber next friend, Michael Lattha, did oo tbt
J4lb day of February, land, profer her petition to
our Judges of our Court of Common Pleat of the
county of Northumberland, praying fur tbt causes
therein tet forth, that tht might be divorood from
tbt bonds of matrimony tnlered into with Chariot 11.
Leader.
We do therefore command you at often timet be
fore wt did ; tbt said Charles H. Leader, that setting
aside all other butiuest and tacuset whatsoever, you
be and appear in your proper person, before our
Judges at Sunbury, at a Court of Common Fleas,
there to be held on tbt first Monday of January next,
(A D. 1867.) in and for tht County of Norlhumber.
land, to answer a petition or libel of tbt said Hannah
Leader, by ber next Irieod Michael Latsha, and
show cause if any ynu bavt, why tht said Hunnab
Leader, your wile, should not bt divoroed from tht
bonds of matrimony, tgrctably to tht Aot of Astern
blv In tueh ease made and provided.
Wit ait tht Honorable Alexander Jordan, Presi
dent Judge of our taid Court at Sunbury, Ibis lib
day of Dtoember, A. D I86A.
JOHN J. BEI MENSSVDER, Proth'y.
Sheriff's Offiot,
Sunbury, Deo. ii. 18S4. I
D. BfcCklLtY, bbtriff.
altuute ami ailloloine tne laslauove uameu atooahoidere or earn jcseooiaooo win titoi a
lot l..iiwl.,il ,w,,-tl, lm t.,t r f ai A u..nl,..l "aavaa aaanattrt. on Monday. Dtoember Slst.
I.. ir... r ' i :.r.. ,i.m for tht tntuing year. Election to beheld at)
.TlK.ni, "unci, KOI liciciuiltl i Mr I u lllll a W.I...,.. I. .k. II.
I VI WHII,. M.tl ,1 HI . .1 WU . M .WW u
ed, east and aonth by the lot last above de
perilled and wett by the Presbyterian Par
sonage lot aforesaid, containing abouk three 1
acres. ' '
Also, a rertain other lot or piece of ground
situate tnd adjoining the last aforesaid lot,
bounded north by land of Henry Werner,
east by lot ot John Baush, south by the lot
last above described and th aaid Presbyte
risn Parsonage and west by Church street,
I'ontuinint! about three acres.
Seized, taken in execution and to be said
a the property of William Hood.
AL80: '
A certain tract or piece of land, situate in
Lower Augusta township, NorthnnilierUnd
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and describ
ed a follow t, to wit i on the east by land
of Joel Wolf, on the south by lands of Pan
iclTtrtonaa and Batauet Gariager, on fhf
wett by land of Qoa Kcefer, and tm tbe
AO-TICK.
TN accordance with the provisions of tht Charter
of tbt "sunbury Matouio Hall Asuooiation," tbt
aoara oi
1666.
ht Law
rough
of Banbury, btlwtta tht boars of 1 and I e'elook,
P. M. or said day.
By order of JKO. BAAS, Pret't.
L.T- Roaatica, Sae'y.
Sunbary, Dm. 14, loM.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IN pursuance of an order of tht Orphans' Court of
Northumberland county, will bt told at public
suit, at tbe residence of the subscriber, un FRIHAV
TliE 21st DAY OF DhCL.MUKR, )oiM, tbt follow,
ing described real estate, to wit: All that certain
I' r u c t o r - I 1 c c c o f I. u ii l ,
iiualtin Lower Auguttt township, Northumberland
county. Pa., adjoining lands f tbt beirt of Lot
Bergntressor, deceaaed. on tbe North, Euttund Soulb.
and by lands of beira of John Seers, deoeased, on
me est, oouiaunng i ivfns A'irea, mure or lebs, on
which it trotted a LOO DWELI.l.V HOUSE,
(weather boarded.) and a small FRAME BARN.
said Innd being all cleured und under a good state
ui uuuivaiiuu.
Also, all that certain Piece or Tract of Land,
situate in the tnwnxhin and oounty. aforesaid, ad
joining lands of William V. Silvvrwood on the South,
utiriAiinn annier ou tne went, and reter ouyder on
the North and Eut, containing about twontv-four
acres, more or less, about twelve aoret of which art
cleared, and the balance timber land.
Latt tbt property of Mary St. Clair, deoeased.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M , of said day.
when the terms tnd oonUitiont of tale will be made
known by '
jrll N SN IDER, Adminiatrator.
Br order of the Court.
J. A. J. Cl'MMINOS, Cl'k 0. C.
Sunbury, Deo. 1, lttfta.
Itr. Leon's
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS.
THE PERFECTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Dr. Leon'i Electrio Hair Renewer.
It is a positive curt for Bal lnet
It rtntorix Urey Huir to iu Original Color.
it Is a ionic, not a Vye, and acuupon thesecretionf.
It immediately arrcsta falling out of the llair.
It alleviates Neuralgiu and Headache.
it radically cures Uundrun and Humors
It keeps the scalp healthy, clean and cool.
It is ii u elegant tnd exquisitely fragrant Hair
Dressing.
It restores, Cultivates and Boautifles tbe Hair.
It makes barb Hair flexible and Lustrous.
Ir. 1-oh'm lileorlc Hair lOneir
or baa enjoyed a high local reputation lor many
years, ltt wonderful restorative nnd invigorating
properties art well known to tho Medical Fuculty
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lieing luiiy sansnod or lhe menu or lion's
I'.Icc irif llair llenrwrr wt have pro
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every household ia our land shall hava opportunity
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iu. i.i:o:v ii .i.'s i' tti:.Tir.iv.
A most delightful tnd efBcacions curi fur tht va
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INVALUABLE J?0R TEETHIHC
CHILDREN.
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4'olic, Crump ami Windy Pain-
A most excellent preparation fur children of
restless aud fiotful habit and in all cusu
IooMFtit-HM. ripia, Votitiliujj;
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Used fur mort than half a century in tbe prim
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Philadelphia.
la row pliicing tbit article within tho rnch of a
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Tor Salt by Druggistt Everywhere. Address
order to
Zllltil.r.II Ac SMI TH,
SOLE PROPRIETOR
137 .'North Third !!., I'Iiii-:i.
tSlLVEK'SWASIIPOWDE
SAVES Time. Labor. Monev; muket WAJI :
A PASTIME AND MONDAY A FEaTIV
Sold Evtrywbtre. TRY IT!
November 21, lSiS. ly
Valuable Farm for Sa
flMJE subscriber, dofii ing to move West, ofle
X. sale bit FARM, situate in LewiMownlii)..
thumherluud county, near McEwensvillv, or
road loading to Turbutvillo, (two miles west ot
place.; ami annut three miles Horn H atsuiitow
tion, on tht Pbiia. A Erie Kuilrooi. The
eontains
1'vto Eliinslred Arret of the E
- uulify of I'arniinj; liuil x
twenty acres of whioh it woodland, and tht b
in tht highest state of oultivation.
I be land I' well irrigated by a stream or ri
water and two never-failing springs. The im
men's are a large two aiory Brick Dwelling
a Urga B.ink Ram. (fit) by lull feel,) two
VYagou i-heds. Spring House, and other outho
Also, a good tenant House, Muliling, and
oesary outbuildinga. TWO APPLE ORCll
antl a large number of Peach and other fruit '
lha terms will be reasonable, tor luriht
mat ion inquire of ihc subscriber, near McEwt
Northumberland county, Pa.
September 22. U66 3m
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December 1, 1868. it.
O ySEiniCG MACUINESri K
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r& Cflc fer.MM ytSitvjict aut, etoxs f X
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Deo. 1, Jo66.3m
AMEHIOAW ABTIBTB UNION.
Portent who trt getting ap tlubt for ear Steel
Plat Cngravlngs, and those wht intend doing to,
are raquetttd to notify tbt eSot ia New Tork, wkta
a circular describing tack Engraving, (fourttea ia
till together with all atottaary I apart, looludiog
rtfertsott, 4., will Vt ttot Uitat.
aVroo So KverybtMly,
A large pp. Ctlalogat, ttaobing bow tt retaov
fmu, Frtoklet, Piasplat, Blotcbee, Moth Patents,
tallowatat, Cruptlout and all iiapurlUet or tbt tkia.
How to fortt Wniakara, reaUirt, tuii and beautify th
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Af., OMSyasU, JKi ivt butt, Troy, . V.
6TJNBURY BTJILLINO I.0TS
IK J. vT." CAKE'S Additioa to tbt Boiouga tf
X ouuoury, lor oie oo roasonanit terms.
Apply la Dr. H. II. AWL tnd.
- SOL. BKOSIOUd, ,
Sunbury, Pt.
OrP.W. BIIBArER.PotUvlllt.Pt. .
Nov. 21, loss.
AVERT dttlrabl nOUBE and LOT, aituate cm
Walnut ttrtet, is the Borough of Sunbury, it
offered at private talt. Tht hoatt it almost new tnd
wtll SoUhed. Tersona desiring to boy, will do wall
to aiawina Ibla daairahla raaideoot.
?or partloultrt apply at tht Boot 1 Shot Stort of
. '' ' . w it si lilt' R
$aabery, Vov. tt, 18fl.-t
II' ' ' M " ' ' '- ' "'
ALL gtadt Vaah lot Cask aad told at lott
prteet tnt ea.hU th (,!
- liard wart awr f - l- ' ' ,
, ...... . i. U- CvffLST at VO,
PatAary, Jo4 it, UM-
NEW ARRIVAL 0J
FALL & WINTER GO
AT THE
MAMMOTH ST(
or
j. y. rnii.i.G a. so-
Market Equare, Jdnort east of the New Co
SUNBURV, PA.
HAVE received a Urge quantity of ti
and WINTER OOODS. which they
trtdt tl tht lowest puuiblt priovt.
DUTT GOODS
Their ttock of Ladies' Dross Uoods is
contains a greater variety thu can be Io
Country estiiblUhment. Call and exaiuii
Black and Fancy filks, UroscUtirai
Rhine. Taffetas, Ao., of every width ami
ricnt of all sbadel and colors, all-wool 1
tnd French Poplins, Black Figured a
Alupacoas. Euipios Cloilm. Silk and 1
Mohair Lustres, all-wool Delaines, Mou
Itiuet, Black tnd White Checks, lo.
THE fell AWL DEPARTM
Dettrve particular attention. Sbav
Optra Flauuelt, MaaUllat, Hoop Skirts,
TI1E NOTION DEPART
Contains lit more than usual supply e
siery, Uloiea, Ao.
TUB DOMESTIC DEPAR
Comprises a new attortment ef Oto
Bishiug GooJt.Cluibs, C'alioxit. Ao.
CARPET AoTlC L
Tht large Carpal Dapvtnieot of ibe tc
Ht Bllad with freak and tlogaat lo
tud ntlttrnt.
THE PAPER lEPART
Embracet WALL PAPER of til kirn
Window fchados, Paper,
do . do j Oil largt, new t
Draft's OHs, laima, Co
lsiupw.
FUh, Pork, Coarse tod riot Satf.C
gar, Nelaatct Syrop, bpiaa, Ac,
Onrlaa,Tobaooo, Sogart tnd So
a largt variety of atUorllantoo got
aawt fail to ar-ify ""j" j jj
ra&Ury, OvWaer 13, looe. '