SUNBURY. JUNE 25, 1873. Railroad Time Table. ARRIVAL AJf D DEPAJlTrRE OF TRAINS AT SCSBCT.T, N. C. R. W.. South. trie Mail, 12.30 a in Faet Line, 2.00 a m Fhilft. Ex., .4l) a m Day Ex., 1.00 p m P. & E. R. R. West. Erie Mail, 6.25 a Niairara Ex., 12.35 n m ElniiraMail 4.10 pm Fast Line. 7.05 p m 8HAMOKIN DIVISION, S. C. w. i.tin I ARRIVE Express 12.S5 p m 1 Mall, 9 25 a m Mail. 4.25 d in I Express, 3.5o p m An accommodation train leaves Shamokin at 7 11t.ni .rrivimr t ML Carmel at 7.4U a III Kcturing', leave Mt. Carmel at 6.15 p m, ai Inir at Rlmmnkin G.45 D Ul. & H1.00VSBIRO R. R. Trains, Uaiv Vni-tlmmnerland as follows 9.45 a. m and 4.40 p.m.; arrive at 10.55 a.m., and 5.45 p.m n ii a w. Il K Trains leave at 6.53 a. in and arrive at U.50 p. " Accidental Insnrauce Tickets can be had of J. Shipinan, Ticket Agent, at tne ucpo. Summer Arrangement for I lie lot Ofllce at fiiinbnry, l'a- Oflct One from 6.50 . m., to 8 p. m.. tree on Sunday. TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS. Arrives as fallows : From the East at 5.15 a. m., 4.10 p. m., " South, 5.15 a.m., 4.10 p.m. Wwt, 5.15 a.m., 11.15 a. m., 1.85 p. m and 4.10 p. m., North. 1.50 a. m.. 11.1 5 a. m.. 4.10 p.m KimninL-in mid Mt. Carmel. 0.25 a. nr. Shamokin proper, 4JK) p. ni. Mails close as follows : For tbe East, 5.45.a. in., 10.50 a. m., 4..0 p. m 8.00 p. m. " South. 10.50 a. in., 4.50 p. m., 8 p. in. w K1..1Q m a.50 d. m.. 8.00 p. m. North, 3.50 p. m., 8 p. m., fil.amr.L-ln nrrvnpr 11.15 a. IP. Ri,mr,kln and offices on that route: 4.2C Money orders will not be issued after 6 p. m., on Saturdays. J. J. SMITH, P. M. focal Sffairs. Pure Havana cigars for sale at the Post Office building. The finest and most Ixauliful style bats are found at S. Faust's hat store, Market Square They are sold cheap. Most splendid fitting suits of clothing are made np by John Shaffer, on Third street. His casslmercs are not excelled either in beauty or cheapness lc price. For Sale ! Two second-band bulk window jass, 25 by 45. Also, 10 sets or window sash with 11 by 16 glass, all in good order. Euquire '; of H. B. Masser. 1 We are under obligations to II. D. Wharton, Esq., for a full and laterestiug report of the firemen's excursion last week. Improvements in Shamokin. The reporter of the Timet notices a large number of buildings being erected in Shamokin. We are glad to see o much prosperity in onr neighboring town. May It ever be so. Tm meat furnished by Mr. A. Steel's heavy steer, the slaughtering of which we noticed last week, is reported as having been excellent. It weighed, when dressed, 1376 pounds. The best cigars In Sunbnry are kept at the Post Office building. Stewart Ateriix has served his terra in the penitentiary, and returned to his borne in Wat sou town. There are counterfeit fifty cent notes in circu lation hereabouts, and as the imitation is rather good, caution in regard to them should be ex ercised. Tbe threads of silk worked into the paper in the genuine are supplied by some sort of printing in the counterfeit. Ladies should not falMo examine Messrs. Marx & Bro.'s large assortment of Goods. See advertisement on fourth page of this issue. Hemit Clat cigars at the Post Office building. Robbert. We are reliably informed that while Mt. James E. Mine, of Troxelville, Sny der county, was attending church, on the eve ning of the 6th iust., some person or persons en tered his bonse and forcing open a chest stole $730 and made their escape. The Daily says that J. B. Smith & Bra's., Ex celsior Boot & Shoe Store has been made attrac tive by paint and paper hanging. But this is not all. The most attractive part of the establish ment is the excellent Boots & Shoes at such ex traordinary low prices. A visit will convince any one. The junior editor of the American has been at tending U. S. Court, as juryman, during this week. Mrs. D. T. Bockd, wife of the Superintendent of the L. & B. railroad, died very suddenly at her home in Kingston, on Friday last. She was in her usual health until she ate a plate of straw berries on the evening of that day, when she took suddenly ill and expired in a fcW minutes. Poison is suspected. Daniel Kctz, of this place, lias been grante4 a patent for a gas apparatus. Daily tapers, weeklies and periodicals for tale at the Post Office building. Messrs Morscbxih & Bro. are engaged in making some very good Improvements about their brewery by fitting np tbe road and draining the water away from their establishment. They are determined to keep np their reputation for cleanliness and making pure lager beer. Deputy U. 8. Marshal. We are glad to no tice that ex-Sheriff Jas. Vandyke, of this place, has received the appointment of Deputy U. S. Marshal for the western district of Pennsylva nia, from United Slates Marshal John Hall. ' The appointment is a good one, as there are few men more vigilant and active In bringing vio lators of tbe law to thrir just rewards. Real Victoria clga.-s, filled with Hana to bacco, at the Post Office building. Since Mr. Dissinger ba returned from New Tork with a new supply of good, the store of "Clement & DIssinger presents a grand business appearance. The clerks are all busily engaged in telling the cheap goods found at that estab lishment. It It astonishing how low goods are old, all too, of the latest styles. Everything in the Dry Goods and Grocery line can be obtained at the cheap cash store. An ice cream and strawberry festival will be held in the Stone Church, Lower Augusta town ship, on Friday and Saturday evenings, June 25 and 26. Proceeds for the benefit of the Sabbath school and church. On Saturday evening, near Mahantongo, on the N. C. road, a freight train ran into the rear end of another, smashing tbe caboose of the one train and doing considerable damage to the en gine of the other. Nobody was hurt. The genuine Carolina cigar are kept at the Post Office building. A misplaced switch on the railroad near Tiltston threw off the track a train of empty oal cars on Friday. Daniel Pace, the engineer, was fastened to the earth with tbe boiler npon him and horribly scalded. He was extricated, still living but hopelessly hurt, by digging the ground from beneath him. A Simple mode of keeping butter in warm weather is to set over the dish containing it a laige flower pot or nnglazed earthenware crock, inverted. Wrap a wet cloth around the covering vessel, and place the whole where there is a draft of air. Plantation cigars at the Post Office build ing. Charley Rockefeller, we see in the Daily, has a hen who is rearing a brood of young chickens and fonr motherless kittens. Charles says they live happily togather. Gentlemen who go abroad on fishing excur sions wonld do welt not to season their coffee with "Katy-dids'as their moustaches are some times materially Interferred with. Strawbebries are unusually abundant this year, but those who raise them still manage to keep them at a high figure. Those raised in -this vicinity are very fine, and sell at prices ranging from 15 to 20 cts. per box. As a num ber of our farmers are raising them, tbey will, we presume, come down to city prices in a year or two. W last week noticed the accident occurring to James McCafferty. We copy the particulars of the horrible affair from the Shamokin Timet, hoping that it may serve as a warning to per sons who are in the habit of becoming intoxi cated : Terribi.k Accident. On Tuesday evening last, James McCafferty of Excelsior, with two companions whose names we did not learn started np the railroad from this place for home Being apparently in a state of Intoxication, ttey did not get lurlber than at or uear the Ilenry Clay Colliery, where they laid down, McCafferty across the track, the others in the gullies on cither side. When the train due here at half past 10 o'clock, neared Ilenry Clay Colliery, the engineer discovered McCafferty on the track but too late to stop the euglue, which, with the train, lan over him mungliug him In a fearful manner, the only thing recognizable about him being his head. His remains were gathered up and brought to Shamokin on the train. A jury was cummoued by cx-olllcio Coroner Caldwell and an inquest held. The jnry after viewiug the remaius and hearing some testimony, ad journed the inquest until Weducsduy afternoon. At about midnight the mangled remains were taken to Excelsior. On Wednesday afternoon the iuqnest was resumed, and more testimony heard, when the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by being accidentally run over by the train while lying across the track, in a state of intoxication, and that no blame attaches to the railroad or its employ e Deceased leaves a wife and one child, and was member of the M. fc L. B. A. A Welcome Home. The No. 1 Steam Fire Co., of this place, who were on an excursion to Allentown, Reading and Ilarrisbnrg, met with a fine reception and welcome home on Friday last bv their fellow firemen in this place. On their arrival at 12:30 p. ra.. they were met at the depot by the nook and Ladder and Washington Steam Fire Companies, headed by the Northum berland Cornet Band, and escorted to their house, where they were welcomed home in a neat nnd appropriate speech by W. A. Sober, Esq. The members of No. 1 can justly feel honored by such a reception as was given them by their brother firemen and citizens generally. The good feeling exhibited in onr fire depart ment is certainly highly commendable. Tub Eradford Jttptihlican, the second number of which is on our table now, is the successor of the Butin'jt Item. It Is a nine column weekly, full of news and common seuse, and Is edited with marked ability. Its editor, Judson Ilol- coinb, Esq., is a fine writer, and in dealing with the opposition in Bradford county will give more than be receives. When in Washington city Mr. II. is the correspondent of the Daily Biuyhamton (N. T.) Rejmbliean. His Republicanism is un questioned, and we hope our Republican friends in the northern tier of counties will give his paper a liberal support. Tde Washington Fire Co. received their bell ou Monday morning, it is a sieci amalgam bell, weighing 9S0 pounds, and is 42' i Inches in diameter, being 6 inches larger than the Court House bell. It is about Z)4 feet high, and when in pusitiou will hang fifty feet from the (round. It has been raised to the second story, and will follow the workmen as they progress iu the erection of the tower, this being tbe most con venient and least laborious mode or putting it in place. The tone of tbe bell is different from that of any other iu the place, and will be easily distinguished from that of auy other when it gives tbe alarm of fire. It is loud, and has just the sound for an alarm bell. Sad Accident. On Wednesday, as tbe re pair train was passing along the N. C. Railway in the neighborhood of Fisher's Ferry, the dead body of a man was found lying across the track. Upon examination it was found that he had been run over by the cars. The wheels passed from his shoulder lengthwise down the body, mangling one side ehockiugly, and taking otl one rm and one leg. An inquest was held and a verdict ren dered according to the facts obtained. It has been ascertained that his name is Novinger, and that his family resides in Harrisburg, where he was going at tbe time the accident occurred. He was a painter by trade, and had worked for Sheriff Rothermel, of this place some time ago. It is snpposed he fell from a frerrlil train, on j which he had been secretly working his way home. Since writing the above, a Mr. Novinger, of Ilarrisbnrg, viewed the body, and says jositivcly, it is not his brother, but a stranger. Gen G. W. Smith Is about adding to the Im provements in Arch street, in the erection of a large and hmdsome dwelling, on the site of his old one which has been taken down. Mr. Smith is one of our most substantial citizens, and we are glad to see this evidence of his prosperity. John Lawkon, a miner in a colliery at Mt. Carmel, had a narrow escape from death on Tuesday. He was at work in a mine, when a "top" fan came down on him and buriqd him to a great depth. After three hours hard labor by the other miners, he was rescued from his peri lous position, and it was discovered that beyond a few bruises be had sustained no injury. lie was able to walk to his home soon after he was taken out of the mine. Accident. We are sorry to stale that Mr. Geo. Bucher. an old and respected citizen of this place, and an employee on the N. C. R. W. for the last fifteen years, met with a very serious accident on Saturday evening last. He Is car in spector, and while attending to his duty as such he was struck by a passing engine, had several holes knocked in his head, and bis shoulder badly sprained. He is confined to his room. The second quarterly meetii g of the present conference year will be held In the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday next. In the ab sence of the Presiding Elder, the duties will be attended to by the pastor. Love feast at 9 o'clock; preaching at 10,', followed by the Sacrament. In the evening at 6 o'clock Rev. Millikcu, of the Presbyterian chnrch, will occupy the pulpit, While at 7)$ Rev. DcMoycr, of the M. E. church, will preach in the Presbyterian church. On account of the late troubles in tbe coal region, there will be no celebration in Shamokin on the 4th of July. The different military com panies who were invited to participate In this patriotic project cannot be in attendance, and therefore the matter bas been abandoned. Our fire companies bave been notified to this effect. We are sorry, as as much of onr fire department as could safely be spared, and a large number of onr citizens anticipated a good time in Shamo kin. The Daily suggests an observance of the dav in this nlaee in our park. C::n it be ef- fected T The Fourth of July. As the celebration at Shamokin bas been postponed, and our firemen and citizens are likely to remain at borne, we would suggest that a regular old fashioned home celebration is gotten up, and that tbe citizens join in a grand Union Fourth of July celebration in the Park. Let a town meeting be called and ar rangements be made for old and young, rich and poor to unite in celebrating tbe coming National holiday. Joint committees have been appointed by the different fire companies of our borough to confer for the purpose of making preparations for a celebration of the 4th or July in the Park. The olilect is a home celebiation in connection with the citizens. A parade or the whole fire depart ment, sometime during the forenoon, is proposed, after which refreshments will be served and speeches made in the park. A platform will be erected for those who wish to amuse themselves on the "light rantastic" in the evening. We hope onr citizens will take the matter under ra vorable consideration, aud assist out firemen in their efforts to celebrate the day appropriately. The U. 8. District Court, which is now in session at Williamsport, makes things un usually lively in that handsome rural and lum ber city. Tbe hotels are full and overflowing, and the landlords are consequently cheerful and happy. During our brief visit on Monday, we accidentally met several of tbe editorial frater nity, among them our geniai friend, Meginnis,of the Dulletin, in the court room "taking notes' for his paper. On Monday evening Repass' Band discoursed music in the park of the Herdic nouse. They used on this occasion their newly imported brass instruments, for the purchase of which that ec centric but useful and enterprising individual, Peter Herdic, pave them hii check for ?1.J0fl, We arc glad to notice that Col. A. Caldwell is not in any way inclined to retrogade iu the in terest of the military in this State. Having served with great distinction daring the rebel lion, and since been a moving spirit of tbe mili tary organization of the State, he is looked upon in the central part of the State to be in the lead in all matters pertaining to the organization. We find that the regiment of which he has com mand is about to be re-uniformed, in which tbe Colonel and tbe Shamokin Guards are the prin cipal movers. The whole regiment is to be uni formed alike, and the uniform adopted is one of the very finest we have ever seen. The regiment consists of eleven companies, and when equipped in their new uniform, will, no doubt, be. the handsomest looking in the State. Their unl forms will be procured from that well kuowu mammoth military clothing bouse of Messrs, Maize & Schwartz, No. 1108 Market St., Phila delphia. A close o-'jserver and gentleman of intelli gence tells us that the potato bug has been over taken by an euemy which threatens the exter mination of that Je5t. Our friend has a patch of potatoes which he has carefully cultivated, killing off the bugs as much as possible, but was unable to prevent them from depositing their eggs. His crop, however, grew fiuely ; and a few days ago, an immense swarm of Httlo dark flies with unusually long wings (like little boys with their grandfathers' overcoats on) settled upon the leaves, and deliberately proceeded to go for the larva. In a short time thereafter, not a bug nor the egg of one could be seen iu the patch. He thinks that this "Irish brigade" has been providcutially sent to destroy the pest nnd save the crop. And we hoie ills hopes are not hopeless. Lctrinbury Chronicle. Peaches. Notwithstanding the doleful ac counts of the failure of the peach crop a few months since, a careful investigation by tbe rail road transporters, proves that the crop in Dela ware and Maryland are larger thau ever known before. The heavy crop of 1S73 was about three millions of baskets. The crop for this year is estimated by the railroad officials at over six millions or baskets. It is impossible to raise a family decently, re spectably and intelligently, without a regular supply or newspapers iu the house, aud iu a newspaper a man gets more for his money than in almost auy other investment. The man who stops his newspaper to economize h like the man who gics barefoot to save his shoes, aud his in telligence at the end of the year will fare as badly as his unclothed foot. A came of base ball was played on Saturday between the Lewisburg Club and the Comet. The following Is the score by innings ; Independent 3 1 1 1 0 2 9 3 020 Comet 1 2 2 2 3 0 2 3 015 Hon. R. M. Henderson, Charles J. Bruner and M. W. M'Alarney, Esqs., commissioners to select a site for the new United States court house and post-office in Harrisburg, advertise for proposals for the 6ale of a sufficient quantity of land for that purpose not less than 200 by 125 feet. Proposals are to be received nutil noon of Saturday, July 10. A friend at our elbow says "that the delight ful weather has brought c".t corner loafers as well as potato bugs, and it wonld seem that one class is as bad to get rid of as the other ; and to say which is the most troublesome would puzzle the greatest philosopher. Blow not into the muzzle of a loaded gun, for therein iurkcth destruction. Scott Gcllis, of Bairdstown, Indiana county, tried it, and no body is Gellis of him on account of his success. Most people prefer to hate a head with a top thereon. Runaway. On Monday afternoon the horse attached to C. P. Seasholtz's wa&on, while stand- ng on Market street, became frightened at a load or trunks that tbe City Hotel porter was bringing from the depot, and broke the hitching strap and the shafts off the wagon at the same me. Tbe frightened animal then ran up Fourth street and in turning a corner fell and was cap tured. The horse was considerably cut about the bead and otherwise Injured. Daily. A Little eight year-oin son ot r. Barrett, oi Bloomsburg, was drowned in Fishing creek, just below towu, on Thursday last. The little fellow was fishing with a number of boys, aud we are luformed was wrestling with one or thetn and by some means was pushed Into the water and drowned ere he could be rescued. It was a sad stroke to the family or Mr. Barrett, as the child was a great favorite. Columbian. Accidentally Killed. The little dog, named One, presented by the tiood Will Fire Company, of Allentown, to Fire Company No. 1, of Suu- bury, while on their vUit to that place last week, was crushed to death, on Thursday morning last, by the street sprinkler. The skin of little One has been stuffed at the expense or the corapauy, and thus his memory will he preserved by the boys. Wednesday and Thursday were the warmest days of the season. The street sprinkler and the ice cream saloons were kept busy. Personal. Mr. John Weaver, of Suubury, is j spending a few days in town, with his daughter, Mrs Abel Wise. Mr. W. celebrated his seventy fifth birthday yesterday, aud is in the enjoymeut of good health a well preserved old gentleman. He is well known Iu Lykens Valley, having lived and kept a public house iu Berrysburg years ago. It is his custom to make a visit ouce a year to relatives iu this section. We hope he may be spared yet many years. Lykent K'tprter. Mb. G. C. Wrigiit, of this place, having se cured a position In Suubury at His trade, toon leave or bis friends here on Monday last. He was the centre of a social circle in which he will be mifcied, and especially In the Enterprise base ball club, of which he was au active member and president of the first niuc. The boys have his pro mise, however, that he will eudeavor to be with them on special occasions. Lykent Jleghter. List of Letters remaining in the Post Office in Suubury, Juue 1875 : Autoni Dipierr, Harry Drnmhcller, John M. Guffv, Miss Rosie Jenkins, Miss Catharine Kain ble. Mrs. George Kiug, Frank Rodgers. Persons calling for letters will please say tncy nrn niivcrl ls(I. J. J. SMITH, r. M. From the Miltonian. The Shawnee ludiau n Farewell to (he KuKquehauua. BY ARTHUR T. LEE. Farewell Susquehanna ! farewell noble stream, Where the brown maiden sung once the loftiest theme, I hear the waves dash at the grey pebbled shore. But the leaves whisper o'er me thou wilt hear them no more. We have fought strong and hard but the strug gle is o'er, And the bow-string shall twang at these waters no more ; The scalp of the Sachem is torn from his brow, And tbe black way of death is bis cauopy now. I go, the pale faces have bade me depart, Tbey have scattered the blood of my sire's heart, The bones or a thousand lay white on the plain, Bat their loud whoops of war they'll ne'er min gle again. Roll on Susquehanna, as proud art thou yetr As when my young eyes thy glory first met, As when with light heart o'er thy surface to biue, 1 steer'd round thv creen isles my light bark canoe. Farewell T ere the rays that now silver thy breast, Point up from the far purpled hills of the West ; Tbe Red child shall wander in spirits subdued, Through the dark pathless depths of that pine solitude. There yet is a laud to the wild hunter dear, Where the Miami rolls through the Wilderness clear ; And there the lone child of the forest will grow, And hunt bv the broad lakes the brjwn buffalo. Arthur T. Lee, the son of James Lee, (a well known Inn keeper of the town of Northumber land) was one of the Old Milton Academy Scholars. Arthur, In October, 1835, entered the United States army, as a Second Lieutenant, and served In 18"n and '30 In what was called "The Patriot War" on our Canadian frontier in 1840 in the removal of the Winnebago Indians from Wisconsin to regions West of the Mississipl river in our war with the Florida Indians from August, 1840, to the close of same war in 1843 also afterwards under Gen. Zacbary Taylor, in our war with Mexico, in 1S46 uud 1847 after which he served for thirteen years on the fron tiers of Texas. In October, 1861, he was pro moted to the office of Major in the Second United States Infantry aud served in the army of the Potomac, and was severely wounded whilst commanding his regiment at the great battle of Gettysburg, and was brevettcd Lieutenant colo nel for his gallantry on the field of battle. On the 2d of Suly, 18C3, he was, on account or his wounds, permitted to retire from active service with the rank of Colonel, In July, 18C0, he was appointed Deputy Governor or the Soldiers' Home, at Washington City, D. C, and in July, 1868, became its Governor, and served as such until July, 1872. He now resides ou Shelter Island, Suffolk county, State or New York, with a very honorable record as a soldier or our U. S. army. Col. A.ee possesses a line poetical mind, as is evidcut from his poem sent for publication. His army ballads, a small collection of his own poems, printed some lime ngo iu New York city, under this title, arc un honor to his head and heart, and his poem entitled "Stream of the Mountain Region," written on the banks of our beautiful Susquehanna river, will delight every oiie who reads it. The name of Col. Arthur T. Lee had been placed on the dead list of the "Old Milton Academy Scholars." But this was a mistake. The Mends of Col. Lee will read this brief sketch with as much pleasure as I have written it. J. F. WOLFINGER. Inciter from Our Local Reporter. Reading, June 17, '75. Dear IVilvert . From the heading of this note you wiil see that we are in Reading, where we are enjoying ourselves fiuely. The excursionists from Banbury arc the guests of the "Rainbow of this city, the members of which company are gentlemeu of taste, and know how co entertain visiting firemen. The "Rainbow" nnmbers 310 active members. CO contributing and 48 honorary members. Its officers are J. M. Keller, Presi dent ; Michael Freed, Mce-President ; w. l. Graul, Secretary, and F. S. Barnhart, Treasurer. The date of its organization is March 17,1773. The house and surroundings of this company are superb. I will not attempt a description 01 their property in full, for it would take np too much space in your paper. I will merely notice the flower garden in the rear of the building aud the parlor used by the company for receptions ouly. The garden contaius a laige lonntain, wherein gold aud silver fish sportively play, and the choice flowers and exotics surrounding the same gives the whole a delightful appearance, and makeD it pleasant for members and visitors to spend a social hour. The parlor is elegant, and is said to be the finest public parlor in the State. To show the manner of our reception and the opinion held by the people here, I scud the fol lowing from the "Times and Dispatch :" "Reception of the Scnbury Steam Fire Com pany, No. 1. Tbe Sunbury Steam Fire Com pany, No. 1, arrived Iu this city on the 1:40 train from Allentown yesterday afternoon. They were met at the Reading Railroad Dcpot by Chief Engineer Boyer, Assistaut Engineers Dauth and Miller, and a delegation of the Rain bow Fire Company, marshaled by Mr. F. S. Berubait. A short street parade then took place, after which the visitors were received at the Rainbow Engine House by Mr. Jefferson M. Keller, President ot the Rainbow, who extended a cordial welcome, which was heartily responded to by A. N. Bricc, Esq., on buair of the Sun bury Fire Company. The visitors were then taken to the Berks County House, and subse quently in charge of the Ralubow Committee visited the pic nic of the West Reading Iron Workers' Uuion at Lauer's Park, where they spent a couple of hours very pleasantly. This morning between 'J and 10 o'clock a luucu will be given the visitors at the Young Maennerchor Hall, Eighth aud Pct.n streets, aud at 11:20 they will leave for Harrisburg. The visiting company numbers tliirty-five members, and is accompanied by a delegation of citizens of Sunbury aud the Sunbury Baud. They make a fine appearance, and have created a ravorable Impression. The Rainbow member have done everything to make their brief sojonrn in our midst as pleasant as possib'.e, aud they will doubtless leave with a good opinion of Reading hospitality." Pror. Carl Kirschncr, with the Suubury Silver Cornet Band, delighted the citizens of Allentowu aud Reading with tLtir-oWre music, and have dded more laurels to their fame, if I am allow ed to Judge by the many flattering expressions I have heard. . While here I met Weiscr Zieglcr, Esq. Magi cal looks well, and is as full or humor as ever, for age has dealt lightly with him. lie inquired about all las old friends, and promised them an early visit. Yours fraternally, II. D. W. Harrisburg, Pa., June IS, '75. Dear Wilcert : The reception of No. 1 boys at AI lentown was glorious, Reading u big success, nnd along the whole route of the Lehigh and Lebanon Valleys were they greeted wilh cheers, waving or 'kerchiefs by the bauds of pretty wo men, &c., nnd like Alexander, they (almost) wept for fear of no more conquests, but Harrisburg had to be met, and here they were c onquered, but not dismayed. Thursday was u gala day tor Harrisburg, uud the whole city turned out to receive our boys. Old men and women, the middle aged and voung, all vied with each other to do our boys. honor. Even our colored brethren showed their appreciation of the Suubury tiremeu, aud for the time enjoyed civil right without fear of being molested. The city was beautifully decorated everywhere : bunting was spread to the breeze, and every house displayed miulature emblems of our nation to bid our boys welcome. On the route or procession young ladles and little- girls cresented the members of No. 1 with "rose9, violets nnd primroses, too," and with their beau tiful flowers gave them sweet smiles, and their bright eyes looked the welcome they felt in their hearts. Ou their urrival at the Lebanon Valley depot they were met by tne nope rire vompuujr. wimse truest onr bos were, were formed into line, aud preceded by fCarl Kirsehner's Silver Cornet Band, marched to the "Hope" house to wait the hour of the moving of tbe procession The "Hope" company followed, naving in cnarge the hose carriage, "Gazelle," of the No. headed ly the Harrisburg baud. At two o'clock the parade was formed, and was marshaled as follows : W.H.IOO IiViit. Chief Marshal. Hope Fire Conipauy. Aids Levi Weaver, Friendship company John Y. Boone, Citizen company ; Jonu ivoser, Washington company ; H. A. Trostlc, Mount Vernon company ; Samuel t liekinger, ipwu company ; J. X. Blnndiu, Good Will company. The procession took up its Hue of march, and traversed the route agreed upon, taking in all the principal streets in the following order : Platoon of police, followed by chief marsuai and aids; Middlctowu Dana lit mcmoeri;; Friendship fire company (20 members); hose carriage, engine drawu by four horses ; Citizen fire company (17 members); with hose carriage, engine drawn by four horses ; Washington hose company (16 men), with hose carriage ; Mount Vernon hook and ladder company (1H men), with truck; Paxtou fire company, No. 6 (3 men), engine drawn by two horses; Paxton hose carriage drawn by thirteen Juulor Paxtons ; six boys with flags and axes ; Good Will fire company (38 men), with hose carriage, steamer drawn by four white horses ; honorary members of Sunbury fire conipauy, No. 1, prcceaed by delegation or Hope fire company ; Sunbury band (17 members); Sunbury fire company (35 men), drawing hose carriage; Harrisburg band (14 .mir.i. Hone fire company (4 pioneers, 4 Uivuiuviuyi r - - boys with flags, 28 men), drawing hose carriage; nope steamer drawn by two horses. The different engines were brightly burnished and dazzled the eyes of lookers on, and the other fire apparatus also showed that much at tention had been bestowed on it to give it a fine appearance. The engines and hose carriages were elaborately ornamented with flowers nnd evergreens. The dust on the sticets was one of the nnpieasant concomitants of the parade, but the firemen did not seem to mind the discomfort. After the parade our boys were taken to the State Capitol Hotel, their headquarters, provided for them by the "Hope" company. They were hospitably entertained by the proprietor, a prince ly landlord, aud his clerk, a fine gentleman, to both of whom our boys return thanks for many favors extended to them. During the evening the members of No. 1 visited the different fire companies of Harrisburg, when and where they met in social conversation, made speeches, drank toast , and had a good time generally. Our boys aie under great obli gations to the Harrisburg firemen, particularly to the "nope," aud their visit to that city will always remain a "green spot In their memory." While- the procession ffas passing the mansion of Hon. Simon Cameron, the venerable Senator stood la the front, surrounded by a bevy of young ladies. Our boys, recognizing him, im mediately uncovered, and gave the good old man three hearty cheers and a tiger. The Gen eral returned the salute, aud waved his hand In aeknowledgiuciUof the honor paid him. This was ono or the most plcasiug incidents or our trip. Yours fraternally, H. D. W. FOR TIIE AMERICAN. Mr. ITOwrt . We observe that the Daily recom mends the celebration of the comine 4th of July in what it terms our "Park." That it was the original intentiou of our citizens when they en closed the square to make it a Park, or place or pleasure on occasions of this kind, is the ease ; but that on account of the dogged stubbornness of a majority of those in authority it is not such, is the fact. Every mode or bringing these men to a sense of their dutv (the preservation of public property we believe that is an etpecial duty belonging to those intrusted with the public interests) bave been brought to bear npon tbem without any results other than a worse condition or affairs than if no objections bad been made to tbclr course by an Indignaut community. The local columns of every journal in the place have teemed with expressions of disapprobation, hat they might as well have spoken to the wind. Ridicnle bas been heaped upon them through the same medium all without avail. Strangers bave hooted at them and our citizens and onr citizens have expressed their indignation in lan guage too stroDg to find a place in tbe colnmns of your paper, bnt results are all tbe same. If the mere preservation of our public property were to amount to any considerable sum, there might be, during the present stringent times, a shadow of excuse on the part of those whose imperative duty it Is to preserve it, lor delaying necessary repairs, but in the present case the som required to keep in repair that which bas been erected at a large expense is so inconsiderable, that the citizen wbo demure against the trifling exaction is nuwortby of a place amoung us, and entirely unfit to bold a place with the authorities who control Its government. The inclosnre. which seems to be at variance with the ideas of a few,hat been erected at a heavy expense, and was intend ed by the citizens to be a matter or ornament as well as use. Inasmuch as it now holds a posi tion as public property which has been paid for, pnblic interests as well as public sentiment call the attention of the borough authorities to its pre sent coudition, and demand the necessary re pairs. The space which the inclosnre occupies is a useless vacancy unless so occupied. Util itarians, such at simply occupy tpact in our borough councils at present, may see more pro fit aud comfort In the feathers formerly produced on the spot where that intended "Park" should stand, oi in the milk which the willing soil sur rounded by the present inclosure now furnishes, but those wbo have placed our present author tics in power can see nothing bnt worthless pro vocation In their conncils no economy in their operations, and will remove a nuisance as soon as opportunity can serve a laudable purpose. Citizen. List or Jurors Tor August Court, conimenclns Monday, Aug. 2d. GRAND JURORS. C. Bartholomew, Lower Augusta ; John Bower, Nortb'd ; I. Buddinger, Mt. Carmel ; E. Dawson, Mt. Carmel bor. ; J. J. Fausnauch, Milton ; a. Urier, waisomowu ; r. n. uiooons, Nortn'd ; J. H. ITeim, Sunbury ; A. Holsboe, Jackson ; J. H. Kase, Rush ; II. J. Ludwig, Del aware; J. MeEllece, Mt. Carmel twp. ; T. Mc Williams, Delaware ; A. Matern, Upper Maha noy ; P. McWilliams, Delaware ; D. Reed, Lit tle Mahanoy ; J. S. Spatz, Lower Mahanoy ; J. Schretller, Washington ; M. Scholl, Shamokin wp. ; Dan'I Schatler, Jordan ; .1. is. Bcuwanz, Shamokin bor. ; Isaac Snyder, Shamokin twp. ; W. Vankirk, Chllllsquaquc ; A. Ziegler, Jack son. PETIT JURORS. I. N. Bownawitz, Lower Mahanoy ; Adam Botdorf, Turbut ; John Blalu, Turbut ; Nath brower, Jackson ; Jolin Aioeri, jacsson ; in ward Baura, Jordan ; C. G. Brewer, Upper Au gusta ; John Butler, CbUUsquaqne ; v . d. Bird, Shamokin bor. ; J. Connell, North'd ; A. Cad- allader, Milton ; C. A. Conrad, Lower Augusta; tuokin bor. ; Jacob Fetter, Sunbury ; 11. Gusher, North'd ; T. F. Garinger, Sunbury ; II. Lahr, .ower Mahanoy ; W. J. Lyon, Suubury ; David Mover. Lewis : S. Martin, Shamokin bor.; . Miles, Milton ; Wm. Macket, Sunbury ; W. B. Mertz, Coal; J. Mmsemoyer, inruuivwe; das. Mav, Shamokin bor. ; J. 8. Newcomer, Turbnt ; K. Osburn, vtaisontown; nugn u uirani, mi. Carmel twp. ; James O uirlen, Milton ; U. M. Reun, Sunbury j C. Keninger, onn a; jere Raup, Milton ; Sol. Raker, Lower Augusta ; Martin tioss, Lpper AUgnsia ; a. l. uoouiu:in, Watsontown ; J. Hosenplug, Cbillisq. ; S. Hogc land, Milton ; E. Heckert, Jordan ; A. Ileiro, Shamokin bor. ; J. U. Hopewell, Poiut; John KlnDo. Lewis : Wm. Krishcr. Banbury ; V . t . Kreigb, McEweusville ; J. A. Kaseman, Sha mokin bor. ; P. II. Lenkcr, Lower Mahanoy; Peter Long, Cameron ; V. U. bcuretller, Maua noy; Jacob St'oub, Milton ; Euos Snipe, Upper Augusta ; G. W. Smith, Suubury ; D. Start zl, Shamokin bor. ; A. Shupp, McEwensviile ; II. Snavcly, Shamokin bor. ; Jona.Shalter, Turbut; James Toole, Northumberland ; G. W. Traut- raan, Jordan; u. Wagoner, mi. carmel our.; W. Weaver, Cbillisquaque ; J. locum, onamo kintwp. PETIT JURONS FOR AUGUST 9TH. Abm. Adams, Jordon ; R. A. Amerman, Slm- luokia bor. $ Jere. Bassett, Rush ; Jonn aiueir Delaware; Rohejst wry, Folut ; Danl. Derr, :oal ; Geo. rollmer, sunbury ; j. . rrj"Sr rpper Augusta ; Peter Grady, Mi. Carmel bor. v. ti,iwr- Miltnui J. C. Fortvth, Northum berland : Thos. Graham, Milton ; J. Hcnrich, Mt. Carmel bor. ; J. R. Hilbusb, Jackson ; G. Har rison, Sunbnry ; D. Kauffman, Lower Augusia ; H. Kerchuer. WaKhiugtou ; Danl. Keller, Lewis; i. Leisenriui:, Northumberland ; J. 1- Lyttlc, Zerbe; J. C. Morgan, Suubury ; A. .uoore, jr., Rush; D. . Marsh, Turbut; R. Lawull Mc- Ewensville; n. K. Price, Shamokin ; l. naup, Sbamokiii bor. C. Sampson, Coal ; D. Snyder, Upper Mahanoy; L. Sheridan, Watsontown ; Thos. Singley, Turbut ; W. Wilson, Milton; L L. Winner, Lower Mahauoy ; II. B. Weaver, Zerbe ; A. Wynn, Lower Augusta ; J. . lager, Chl'.lUquaque ; D. F. Zimmerman, Lower Augus ta. - Important to tue Brooklyn Jury men, Theodore Tiltou, nnd otbers. A Discovery that will make George Francis Train look happier, and will cure Mark Twain's cold. It should be used by persons of sedentary habits such as tbe Brooklyn Jurymen and J udge Neilson. It is also beneficial In cases where the functions of the brain and heart are deranged, ns in the severe cases of Theodore and "Viekey." It also has a specific influence on the nervous system, especially the sympathetic, arousing and augmenting tbe organic functions, and thus aids in developing the faculties of benevolence, cheer fullness, etc. If Miss Anna Dickinson had used it, her lectures would have been tempered with a kindly spirit or charity, and not so bitterly sati rical; and if Mrs. Slowe had tried its virtues, she would have been centent to let that little Byronic difficulty alone. It is also an excellent purlfler and invigorator for Cotoned Blood. It will regulate your system, arouse the fuuclional activity of your liver, dispel melancholy, and make you sweet-tempered, strong, robust, and happy. Go to yonr druggist, and buy Dr. Pierce s Colden Medical Discovery, and If yon wish to i mnn. poneernlnir the Dhvsical and mental constitutions of individuals, and the correspond ing effect upon their moral native, read "Tue People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, published bv the author, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. $1.50 (post-paid). inshuss locals. S5TOS20S Per Day at home. Termi free. Address Stissom St CO., i-oniami, .nuur. Jan. 22, 175. ly. Viien you go to Philadelphia, atop at the Allegheny House, No. 812 and 814, Market St. Re-fitted, re-furnished, &c., by A. Beck, Proprietor, and price only S2 per day. Ice Cream at Wholesale. S. F. Nevin, of this place, Is now ready to supply dealers with a first-class article of Ice Cream in any quantity All orders addressed to him by mail will receive prompt attentiou. May 2S, 41. Ice Cream ! Ice Cream ! ! At Nevin's every day. He has received a large supply of those convenient little boxes, which he furnishes gratis to parties purchasing a pint or a quart or cream May28.4t. A first class, new Piano of the very best make, will be sold at a reduction of one third its value. Also, a second band Cabinet Organ, nenrly new, for a little over half price. Enquire of II. B. Masscr. Parties wanting Syrups can be supplied with all kiuds ot fruit syrups, both wholesale and re tail at MELICK'3 Drug Store, Sunbury, Pa. Clear Havana cigars for sale at the Post Office bui'din?. Organs, Sewing Machines, &c Miss C. Da llus has opened a ware room on the first floor in her building, two doors east of Whltmer & Co s. store, Market St., Sunbury, Pa., where different kinds of cottage organs and sewing machines of the best make can be purchased ai the lowest prices. The best manufacture can always be found in her ware rooms, and persons in want of good musical instruments or excellent sewing machines, are invited to call and see her stock. Lost. A light colored canary bird, with a small dark spot over tbe eye. Emily J. Engle. No wonder that Messrs. Smith Sr Bro., of the Excelsior Bool and Shoe store, sell mora boots and shoes than any other. Their elegant assort ment is such that will please everybody. The tew spring and summer styles are now open, and ure not surpassed for either beauty or wear. The public are invited to call and examine their stock free of charge. They are receiving new stock every week. Geo. W. Coble, Esq., at Herndon, this county, is authorized to act as agent for the American in that place, in receiving subscriptions, job work, advertisements, and receipt for all bills he may present from us. Subkuriptions tafceu for any daily or weekly paper in Philadelphia or New York at the Post Office building. Straw JIat3, trinmed and nntiimmed, a large assortment, and at tbe lowest prices at Marx & Bro's., Masonic building, Sunbury. Clover Seed wanted by G. B. Cadwalladcr', Central Drng Store, Sunbnry, Pa. A Wilcox & Girbs Sewing Machine, entirely new, and of the best make, can be had cheap by applying at this office. - Spuing Hats. A large assortment of Spring and Summer Hats have just been received at S. Faust's Hat Store, on Market square, Sunbnry. Stylish Hats of the latest fashion are sold at tbe most reasonable prices. Musical. J. P. Keefer has lately removed bis excellent musical instrnments into the building on Fourth street, below Market, nearly opposite the City Hotel. Any kind of Musical instrn ments of the most improved styles and make are kept in his establishment. Parlor Organs, Pianos of the best manufacture in tne country will be found at bis store. He is also agent for the best sewing machines now in &e. The light running "ftomettic" Sewing ma chine, on account of its many points of superi ority, bas a better demand thau any other manu factured, and takes the lead with the public over machines long regarded as the beet. Also tbe new G rover and Baker sewing mackine not sur passed by any other. Orders for these machines will be promptly Oiled by Miss Caroline Dallus, agent. Parlor Groan Miss C. Dalius is the agent for tbe sale of Parlor Organs, Pianos, and all kinds of musical -Instruments. The very best instru ments are furnished .on short notices at prices to suit times. Call or address, C. DALIUS, No. 93. Market St.. Sunbury. ERRORS OF YOLTJU. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the take of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. 8uflbrers wish ing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JUU.N U. IMiUK.N. dec2.V74.--6m. 42 Cedar St., New York. TO CltS frtJH PTI VES. Tbe advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread tiisease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), whh the directions for prepar ing and using tbe same, which tbey will find a snre cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. E. A. WILSON", 114 Penn St., Williajiisbnrgb, New York. dec.25,'74-6m. Obstacles to Marriage. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood restorep. Impediments to Marriage removed. New methed of treatment. New and remarka ble remedies. Boaks and Circulars sejjjy fjgj. SOCIATION, 419 N." "Ninth" St" Philadelphia, Pa., an Institution having a lugn repniaiion ior honorable conduct ami professional skili. May 28, 1875. ly. On the evening of June 16, '75. JULIA A., daughter of J. A. and Miuule E. Cake, aged 3 years, 10 mouths and 7 days. .Sl.VBIRV MARKETS. Scnbury, June 17, 1ST5. (JiiAiN Wheat per bushel 1.001.20 nrlme white l.J(i- " Rye per tush 7580 Corn " 75Qi80 " Oats " 50(u-60 Flour Extra Family pr bbl 5.007.00 Common - 5.507.00 Buckwheat 4.00 Feed Corn & Oats Chop pr 100 lb 1 .502.00 Shorts & Mixture 1.501.75 Potatoes, &c per bushel . SOM Provision nam per lb 16"2 Shoulder pr lb 140S1 Bacon pr ib 10(313 Beef; retail pr lb 14(5.20 Veal, do do .. 1018 Dried Beer pr lb 2530 Poultry Chickens, dressed pr lb ,2:'1 Do. live weight 10(12 Butter Prime per lb Eoos Per dozen. 14(310 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Rev. J. P. Shindcl. dee'd. "VTOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter JN ested that the undersigned, Auditor, to distribute the balauce in tbe hands or Benjamin Hendricks, Trustee or the estate oi itev. j. r. Shindel, dee'd, to and among those legally en titled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at bis office, In the borough of Sunbury, Couuty of Northumberland, Penn a, on Wednesday, the twenty-first day of July, A. D. 1875, at ten o clock A. M. W. I. iKr.r.lLun, Auditor. June 25, 1875 St. Agf.nth. Chang C'liang sell" ai wnor. -soap. Good tree. Chang Chang Mfj Co., Ilooton. June 25, 4w. BOOK AGENTS Common 8use Me- dil Advifer," by K. V. Pierce, M. u. i or pelliuir book ont. Exclusive territory and liberal farms. Ka&n tba Author at Buffalo, N. Y. June Z-v. ABENT8 WAMTEO. Hen or women. $34 a week. Proof fornlahed-Busineas pleas ..,.nri honorable with no risk. , . . , v.liiahla f IXtd ,ond dTSSonportalcard. iWtae. Jay bat write w -F. 11. REED.8TB sixw tor June 25,-4 w. WHEREVER IT HAS BEEX TRIED JURUBEBA has established itself as a irfect regulator aud sure rxmedy for disorders oi too aymem aruiug m Drover action of the Liver and BoweU. ,7- . ih..i Knt hv tinmlatinff the secretive ortrana, gently and gradually removea all impurities, aud regulates tne enure It ia not s doctored bitten, but is a VEGETABLE TONIC which assists digestion, andthua stimulates the appetite for food necessary to invigorate the weakened or inac tive organs, and gives strength to all the vital forces. It carries its own recommendation, aa tbe large aud iapidly increasing sale testify: J'rice One DulUr a bottle. AU yu nnn mur wat a Co., Huhu, ia. Wholesale Agts. Juns 28.-4W. Auditor's Notice. (Estate of James Lewars, dee'd.) NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter ested, that the undersigned Auditor to make distribution of tbe balance in tbe hands of John and William Lewais, Executors of Jamos Lewars, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office, in the borough of Sun bury, on Friday, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1875, at ten o'clock A. M. W. I. GREENOUGII, Auditor. Suubury, May 21, 1S75. AdmlulMtrator'M Notice. (Estate of Jacob W. Wilvert, deceased.) "VT OTICE is hereby jriTen that letters of ad Jl ministration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Jacob W. Wilvert, late of the borough of Sunbnry, Pa., deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested tn mute, immediate payment, and those bavins claims to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. EM'L WILVERT, Administrator, Sunbnry, May 7, T-5 Ht. ftbttiistmtviis. Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. BY Virtue of sundry Writs of alias Fieri Facias and Planes Fieri Facias Issued ont of the Conrt or Common Pleas of Northumberland county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public vendue. or outcry, on WEDNESDAY", the 7th day of JULY, 1875, at .10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Conrt House, In the Borough of Sunbury, Pa., the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain piece or tract of land situate in the Borough of Northumberland, county of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows i Beginning at the berra bank of tbe North Branch Canal ad joining land of William Elliott ; thence down the said cabal two hundred and sixty eight feet ; thence north fifty degrees, west to tbe line of the public road from Northumberland to Johnston's mill ; thence np along tbe said pnblie road to the lice of said William Elliott's land ; thence south fifty degrees, east four hundred and thirty six feet to the place of. beginning, containing iwo acres and eighty-two perches, neat measure, be the same more or less. Also, The following pieces or tracts of land sit uate as aforesaid, described as follows : All that part of a certain out lot, number fifteen, which lies cast and south of the road leadintr to Montour's Ridge, called the Strawbridge road, bounded as follows, to wit : on the north east by out lot number sixteen, on the south east by out lot number nineteen, on the south west and north west by the said Strawbridge road, containing one and a half acres, more or less. Also, That part ofthe said out lot numuereight een,lying east of theeald Stiawbridge road,bouud ed as follows, to wit-: -On the north east by flarri son street, on tbe south east bv Fifth street, and on tbe west by the Strawbridge road-,-centaining one and one-fourth acres, more or less. Also, Ont lot number n-ineteen,bonndedand de scribed as follows, vie: -On-the south east by Fifth street, on tbe south west-by Harrison street, on the north west by ont lot number fifteen, and on the north east by ont lot -number twenty, containing five acres. . Also,' All that certain tract or piece wilh the two-story frame honse and barn thereon erected, sitnaee aa aToresaid, bounded -and described as follows : Beginning at the corner of Harrison and Flfth-eireets; thenee along Fftb street to Monroe street ; thence along said Monroe street to Washington street ;' thence along the said Washington st reet to Susquehanna street; thence along Susquehanna street to lot number thirty one thence westward along the line of lots thirty-one and thirty to the said Harrison street; thence along said Harrison street to the place of begin ning, containing fifty acres, more or less; and beiug numbered on tbe plan of said borough as lotsnnmber twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, thirty,' thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty-eight and thirty-nine. Also. All the following out lot. tract or piece of land numbered ob the general plan of the out lots of said boron-ru as nnmber twenty, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north west by out lot number sixteen, of William Elliott, and on the north eaft by Sus quehanna street, and on the south east by Fifth street, on the south west by lot number niueteen, of John Whealley, containing live acres, more or less. Also, An out lot markedf on the general plan of the ont lots of said borough as number six teen, and part of out lot marked on tbe plan of .said borough as number twelve, lying between the fkrawbrldge road and said ont lot number tixssa i the whole containing seven acres and sixty-i&'en perches, more or less, bounded on the west aed north west by the said Strawbridge road, on the north east by Susquehanna street, on the south-east by ont lot number twenty, of Henry L. Cake, aad on the south west by ont lot number tfteofc. Also, The following described out lots situate in said borough, kpojv.fi and designated on the plan of said borough, as pjst lot number twenty eight, bounded ou t he " son-V-i west by Prince street, north west , by lot .F.BDiber twenty-two, north east- by ont lot nmnfcer. tweet j-niue, aud south east by ont lot number thir-fonr, con taining.tive acres, more or lessRtfce t ajd out lot, number tweoty-eigbt, having been divide jnto sixteen lots, and lots fifteen and sixteen aag been sold to James Parks, by article of agree ment, and out lot number thirty-four, bounded oji the south west by Prince street, north' west by out lot number twenty-eight, north east by out lot number thirty-five, and south east by Washington street, containing five acres, more or less, tbe said out lot, number thirty-four, hav ing been divided into sixteen lots, and nnmbers seventeen and eiguteea of said lots sold to Sam uel McCreary, by article or agreement, npoa lot number seventeen are erected two two-storv frame dwelling houses vnd outbuildings ; U nineteen and twenty, In said out lot number thirty-four, having been sold by article ofSPee ment to George Eckcrt; lota twenty--'" o! thirty, in said ont lot cumber thirty-P"1-, having been sold by article,oC agree-"- o i.eorge tbC. w , KPriie strcetfon the north east SUlh,T nnXr'roity. south east by au out lot bv ont lot numr ,u ,. nm nr ,'f . it y,is, containing five acres, more or or A n'.l w .'.ivuled into sixteen lots, and tfiuaJVfs tiii.-r- .i v i fnnr thereof sold by article of agreement to F. E. Weaver ; and n embers forty-five, forty-six, forty-seven and i forty-eight sold by article of agreement to Wm. 1 . lime. Also, The following described lots or pieces of ground situate as aforesaid, known and desig nated on the general plan of said borough as lots numbers three hundred and twenty nine, three hundred nnd thirty, three hundred and thirty-one, three hundred and thirty-two, three hundred and thirty-three, three hundred and. thirty-fonr, three hundred and thirty-five, three hundred and thirty-six, three hundred and thirty seven, three hundred aud thirty-eight, three hun dred and thirty-nine, three hundred and forty, three hundred and forty-one, three hundred and forty-two, three hundred and forty-three, three hundred and forty-four: Bounded north wardly bv Prince street, eastwards by Second street, southwardly by Uanover street, and westwardly by Third street. The half or said lots numbers three hundred and twenty-nine, three hundred and thirty, three hundred and thirty-one and three hundred and thirty-two, fronting on Hanover street, having been sold by article of agreement to D. M. Evans, upon which is erected two two-story frame houses and out hnildin?s. The one-fourth portion of said lots numbers three hundred and twenty nine, threo hundred and thirty, three hundred and thirty nnd three hundred and thirty two. fronting on North alley, having been sold by article of agreement to John W. Stewart, npon whicn is enrted a two-storv frame house and outbuild ings. The remaining one-fonrth of laid lots nnmbers three hundred and twenty nine, three hundred and thirty, three hundred and thirty one and three hundred and thirty two having been sold by article or agreement to F. E. Weaver. Tbe one-half of lots numbers three hundred and thirty three, three hundred and thirty four, three hundred and thirty five and three hundred and thirty six, fronting on Hanover street, having iecn sold by article of agreement to I. M. Koons, which fire erected elirbt two-storv frame and outbuildings. The one-fourth or a.iii lots numbers three hundred and thirty three, three hundred and thirty-fonr, three hundred and thirtv-five and three hundred and inirty-six, fronting on North alley, having been sold by ar ticle of agreement to Jos. Wertz, npon which is envLed a two-storv frame dwelling house. The remaining one-fourth of lots numbers turee nun- dred and thirty three, three hundred and thirty- fnnr- three hundred and thirty-five, three bun lred and and thirtv-six having been sold by arti cle of agreement to m. JNesDii. ine one-nau of lots nnmbers three hundred and forty one, three hundred and forty-two, three hundred and fort three and three bnndred and :orty iour, frnntin? on North alley, having been sold by ar ticle of agreement to Zachary Taylor and A. O. VauAIen. The one-iouitn pans oi iota uum- hera three hnndred and forty one. three hundred nnd fnrtT two. th-ee hnndred and forty three and three hundred aud forty fonr, fronting on Prince street, having been sold by article oi agreement to Wm. Nesblt ; and tbe remaining one-fonrth of lots numbers three hundred knd forty-one, thren hnndred nnd forty two. three hundred and forty three and three hundred and tony-iour having been sold, by article of agreement, to Robert Nesbit. Also, The one-fourth of lots numbers three hnndred and thirtv seven, three hnndred and thirty eight, three hundred and thirty nine and three hnndred and forty, fronting on North alley, having been sold by article or agreement to Tomer and James Phillips, on which is erected a two-story frame dwelling house ; and the one fonrth part of said lots numbers three hundred and thirty seven, three hundred and thirty eight, three hundred and thirty nine and three hundred and forty, adjoining the fonrth part or the above described lots as havine been sold to Tomer and James Phillips, having been "sold by article of agreement to Jas. V ailace, and the one-ion n part of said lots numbers three hundred and thirty-seven, three Hundred ana tuiny-eigut, three hundred and thirty-nine, and three nun dred nnd forty, fronting on Prince street, having been sold by article of agreement to Zachary Tavlor. upon which is erected a two story frame dwelling house ; the remaluing one fourth of said lots, numbers tnree nunqrea ana miriv-wr ven. three hundred and thirty-eight, three hun dred and thirty-uiue, and three hundred and for- ty, having been sold by article of agreement to Wm. T. Hine, npon which is erected a two story frame dwelling and ont-bnildings ; as the pro perty or JAMES 11. JENKINS. AL80, A certain tract or piece of land situate in Sha mokin township, Northumberland connty, renn sylvania, bounded northwardly by land of John Hoy, eastwardly by lands or vaienuue rageiy southwardly and westwardly by land or Wynn. containing fifty acres, more or less, twen ty acres of which are cleared ; as tbe property of SAMUEL r. KEKD&K. 8cIzeJ, taken In execution and to be sold by 8. II. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Sunbnry, June 11, 1875. j c. Gonix, ATTTORNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on east Market street, opposite the City Hotel, Sunbury, Pa. Prompt and careful attention paid to convey ancing, - Mav 14. tf, RULE OX HEIRS. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, S3. ' At an Orphans' Conrt held at Sunbury, in and for said Connty, on the twenty-second day of March, A. D. 1875, before the Honorable Wm. M. Rockefeller, President, and Joseph Nicely, Esq., his associate, Jndges of said Conn. Upon tbe petition of G. W. Zeigler, L.S. vendee of Charles Weaver, one of the vvk children of Eliza Weaver, deceased, who was a sister and heir of Charles HUeioan, deceased. Tbe Court granted a rule on yon : Edward Bileman, Amelia Kiehl, (late .Amelia Hilemnn,) Harriet Guss, (late Harriet Hileman,) Mary Weaver, (now - Mary Wright,) Louisa Weaver, t,now Louisa Scott,) "John Weaver, Fanny Weaver, (now Fanny Boyer,) and Geo. W. Zeigler, vendee of Charles Weaver, heirs and legal representatives of Charles Hileman, late of said County, deceased, to come into Conrt on the first Monday of August, A. D. 1875, and ac cept or refuse the Real Estate of said, deceased at the valuation or show causa why the same should not be sold according to the Act of As sembly u stveh case made and provided. Witiiess the Honorable William M. Rockefel ler, President of oar said Conrt, at Sunbury, this 21st day of April, JS75. GEO. B- REIMENSNYDER, - Deputy Cl'k O. C. May28'75.-3t. THE LIGHT RUNNING "DOMESTIC," The "Domestic." . The "DOMESTIC" is an exceedingly Bimple machine in all its parts and processes. It is easily understood ;- familiarity with iu action is very quickly acquired, and it needs hardly any practice of special skill in tbe operator. The superior advantages obtained in the "Do mestic" are mainly 1. Light Running. - 2. Quietness no Cams or Gear Wheels. 3. Perfect Stitch Double-thread Lock Stitch. 4. Durability ariaieg from Simplicity of Con struction. 5. Absence of all Frletioa. " - . 6. Great range of Work. - - " ' ?. Ease of Operation. We do not say that the "Domestic" isifce col Machine worthy of oMle -favor. We admit' there are some possessing real and acknow ledged merit ; but we h claim, and are prepared to demonstrate, that the "Domestic" has many excellences that render it decidedly tnperior to any other MieJtine now before the public. Let every woman, therefore, examine for her self into its merits when tbe buys a machine. This is an important purchase, not to be care lessly made ; one that will influence her com fort, probably for a long time. With a 'Domes tic" in her possession, she will find hersewing become a pleasant exercjsa of skill and twut, In stead of a slow manual aradgery; sha will bare the time and strength to add beaut and elegance to work iu which before she has been obliged to content herself with bare utility. r CAROLINE DALIUS, Agent, Sunbury, Pa, JOS. EYSTER, MANUFACTURER OF . NATIVE GRAPE WINE, SUNBURY. North'd Co., Pa. We, the undersigned, can cheerfully testify to the excellent qualties e-f Wiue made by Dr. Jos. Eyster, and advise its universal use everywhere. COL. C. NEFF. MAJ. J. P. HAAS, H. J. FRANK, DR. A. C. CLARK, H. E. DAVIS, FRANK BRIGHT, JACK WALTZ, N. 8. ENGLE. GEN. L. H. KASE. May 28, 1375. ' Spring & SummerCoods. NEW! JiEWII rtWIH AT Reed, Brother SehoIt Cfr-'&P Store, jfprket street, Snnbnry, Pa. ' iMtESB GOODS, The? Stties X o Best Qcalitt, eojupaSing all the novelties la fabric and shade. tjll Assortment of Xotions, which are being sold (he lowest Cash Prices. Also, Groceries ajid Provisions, pure and fresh. Qtjeessware, Glassware, anp Wqoj H1LLOW VAKK, Xicest Brands of Flour constantly on has A very Iarge- ASSORTMEXT OF WALL PAPER. both glazed and common, always on hand. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. HEAD Y-3IADE CLOTIUXG, of all sizes and of the laiesi styles. "FLOUR. A constant snpplyef western white whet $onr a spciahty. The pnblic are invited y eali and examine our Goods iree of charge. Ur motto is "Quick Bales and Small Fronts," ana t0 please all. The highest prices will be paia for all kinds of country produce. n By strict attention to Dustness mj keenine at all times the most complete stock, an.g.iiig at thelowest prices, we hope to merit a mire of patronage. . Kt. bU 3nu i iilk ix or.Asny l i " Sunbnry, May 21, 1S75. AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. The eleventh volume of this valuable work is now ready. The work when complete will con tain 16 volumes. It is a library in itself, and should be in every household. As an evideuce of its great value and interest we rerer to tne follow ing: AMOXO THt ARTICLES AHO COSTRICrTOKS TO THE ELEVENTH VOLUME. Meteorology, bv Prof. Cleveland Abbe, Wash ington, D. C. (Old Probabilities.) Mint and Money, by Henry Carey Baird, rnua- delphia. Methodism, by rror. c w. Bennett, u. v. Missions. Forelun (Protestant), by Rev. ' Charts P. Bush, D. D. Mineralogy, bv Prof. John A. Church. Mercury (in Medicine), by Prof. E. H. Clarke, M. D. ... Molecule, by Prof. Josiah P. Cooke. Mortgage, aud other legal articles, by Hon. T. M. Cooley, -L. D. Marrow, aud medical and physiological arti- ties, by Prof. J. C. Dalton, M. D. Maine, Massachusetts, .Minnesota, Missouri, and other articles in American geography, by Eaton 8 Urone. Metal and Metallurgy, by Prof. Thomas M. Drown, M. D. Articles in materia rnedica, by Robert T. Edes, M. D, Mikabo, by Prof. Joseph nenry, LL. D., Smithsonian Institution, Washington. Mechanics, hy Charles L. Hogeboom, M. D. Manganese, and other chemical articles, by Prof. C. A. Joy. Molluscs, and other articles in zoolosry, by Prof. S. Kneeland, M. D. Microscope, by Prof. A. M. Mayer, Stevens Institute. Mineral Depoeltes, by Prof. J. S. Newberry, LL. D., Columbia College, New York. Missious, Foreign (Roman Catholic), and other artlciles In ecclesiastical history by Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, D. D. Mediterranean Sea, by Count L. F. de four- tales. Moon, and other astronomical articles, by Richard A. Proctor, A. M., London. Mcnnonites, by Prof. A. RaRscbenbusch, Mercury, Metallurgy (Ore Dressing), and Mine, by Rossiter W. Raymond. Melanchthon, Philipp, by Prof, Philip Schaff, D. D. Magnolia, Maple, Melon, and other botsnieat article, by Prof. George Thnrber. loab, and other archaeological, oriental, and philological articles, by Prof. G. A. F. Van Rhyn. ADVERTISING : Cheap : Good : riyateuatic All per aona who coutemiibite muknii! contracts with news papers for tbe insertion of advertisements, ahould send 25 cents to Geo. P. Boweil Co., 41 Park Kow, w York, for their PAMPHLET-ROOK (ninetT-seTenty edi tion), containing lists of otst iOUU newspapers aud esti mates, allowing the oost. Advertisement takea for leading papers in many States at a tremendous reduc tion from ptiUlahrrs rates. Get thk book. 4 an, a, lens. ly. Furniture Ware-Rooms! ROBERTS A HOSTERTIAX, '. (Successors to B. L. RAUDEN BUSH.) Masonic Ualldlng, WILL SELL CHEAP, AN ENDLESS VARIETY OI rTJHNITTJBE of tbe latest styles and best rnateri.il,. CONSISTING OF Parlor and Chamber Suits x LOUNGES, TABLES, CSMB&y STANDS. Bedsteads of all kinds, Cupboard,. Sinksand in short everything usually to be fonod in a first class Furniture Store.. 8peclal attention is given to Undertaking in all its branebea. Coffins and Burial Caskets OF ALL STYLES C05STASTXT OJ HASD An Invitation is extended to all to come and eiamtne our stock before purchasing elsewhere ROBERTS & HOSTERMAN Snnbnry, Feb. 19. 1ST5.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers