)t &unlmri gtmrrican. ' H. B. MA88ER, Editor Proprietor. SATURDAY, FEBHVAKY 1, 1808. BTANTONTAN PELIIUUM. Tb above disease is prevailing to au alarming degree throughout tho Union at iretcnt. What is most singular, is tho fact, that its ravages are confined almost exclu sively' to that class of patients, improperly called Democrats, especially editors of news papers. The mild or aggravated typo of the disease, depends entirely upon tho amount of copper virus that has been in haled by the unfortunate victim. Wo re gret to sco that our neighbor, tho editor the Democrat is laboring under a most violent attack. Symptoms of tho disease exhibited themselves for some time put, but last week it appeared in a spasmodic nnd aggra vated form. In one of his puroxysms, our unfortunate neighbor gave utterance to the following, which appears in the Demo trat of last week : 'lie (Stunton) is verily tho "lickspittle" of negroism, tho "Pecksniff" of a hcnip ilescrving band of usurpers and traitors, and tho "Noodle Tom" of a spoon-stealing, liberty-destroying, God defying gang of charlatans and fools." "America lias produced no other man whose thirst for office could lend him to lick tho spittoons of the Senate chamber." "If Stanton wants and really must have a situation, he might be accommodated as hostler in any of tho second class inns of America. There are farmers who want their Colds fertilized, and slaughter houses whoro cruel instincts and brutal natures can be engaged." Of course, our neighbor should not be held responsible for theso hallucinations of mind. When he recovers from present delirium, bo will, no doubt, apologise, lie is. when not excited bv tho virus referred to, a most amiable citizen, and bo circum spect in language, that, in his lucid inter vals. he could not be induced to use an tin kind word, even when speaking of such in grates and traitors as Jeff. Davis, Floyd, ilasoD, bliilell, and others. Surely lue ot fence of Stanton is not as rank as theirs. 5Hcv. Hubert J. Breckinridge has ad dressed a letter to President Johnson, ask ing pardon for his nephew Occ. John C. Brcckiuridgc, late Vice President, who is in Puris in very reduced circumstances. He urges that Gen. Breckinridge was mistaken in bis political views, but that his high character as a man entitles him to Kxccu live clemency. Iscxt to JchT. Davis, we think that John C. Breckinridge is the least deserving of all tho rebels, and certainly the most ungrateful, as no man, North or South had received so many favors from the peo. pic of the loyal States, whom ho basely de serted. Had ho listened to the earnest en treaties and advice of his patriotic uncle, he would now occupy a prominent position iu national councils, and would have saved Kentucky, his native State, from many dis graceful acts. Wo know theso facts, for we Lad them from the lips of tho He v. Doctor himself, who eutertuiued a warm natural affection for his traitorous nephew, who, he eair.1, in all other respects, was a most worthy uiau. l2fTbe Snyder County 1 ribune, copies tho following characteristic advertisement from tho Selinsgrovo Timet, and piteheg into the editor of that paper rough shod, advising him to add to the list of his pro- miums "trinkets made from the bones of the Union dead soldiers :" "Any ouc who will send us 3 new sub scriber, with $4,50 cash iu advance, shall receive a large and beautiful engraving of GEN. KOBEUT E. LEE and a copy of "Popo's Essay on Man." We think the Timet is less censurable than professing Union Democrats who sup port it. Tho Timet man hoe always been an open advocate of secession and justified the Itcbcllion, declaring his opposition to any peaco that did not secure tho iudepeudence of tho Confederacy. fc?Tho story got up, that Secretary Stanton, on his restoration drew out $3,000 back pay from tho Treasury, is snuffed out by Mr. John Potts, Chief Clerk of the War Department, who in a published note says, Secretary Stanton has not only not received or applied for any pay, during his suspen tiuu, but has docidod that be is not entitled to any. Will tho Dcniacrat and otlfcrs, who published this falsehood mako tho Corrcc tion. f"Thc speech of Senator Ex-Governor Morton, of Indiana, on Reconstruction, is eno of the ablest delivered iu the Senate, for many years. His reply to Senator Doo little, was overwhelming and unanswerable. The Senator's speech is not only logical and iucontrovcrtiblc, but based upon documen tary evidence and facts, that leaves the President and his adherents, not an inch of ground to staud upon. EEf"Tho Grand Jury for Lycoming coun ty, iu their report recommcud the draping of the court room, so that what is going on in Court may bo uioro distinctly heard. They also recommend that the face of the town clock on the Court House be lighted at night, and that a room in tho rear of the court room bo furnished with suitable book cases, for a library, for the use of a Law Association about to be organized by the bar of tho cstintj.. - t-T"GcQ. John A. Logan, member of Con gress from Uliuois, has accepted the post of Commander-in-Chief, of the Grand Array of the Republic, and has for tho present, estab lished hia liead-quartert at Wellington, D.C. MTTbe triul of John II. Surratt, has been set down for the 24th of February. Judge Watk, is the senior couusel for tho prisoner. Ha takes the place of th elder Bradley, Who, wa dismissed from the bar, for contempt of Court, immediately alter the conclusion of the former trial of Surratt. ifALout 1000 Dcrsons wera Uil'ml n,1 wounded by tho recent explosion of the Chinese arsenal at Wuching. t VTbe pcoplo of Williamsport are tak S measures to sccuie the locatiou of the 1'rop.teed new state in6aDC A,uul at ,,ut place THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE. The proceedings of the County Teachers' Institute are published In full in our local columns. The session lasted from Monday till Friday, and was largely attended by the teachers of this county and elsewhere. hat is perhaps surprising, is the number of Professors who figured in the proceedings. But in this couutry, it must be remembered, titles are cheap, and generally not unaccep table. If an individual who tuns a raft down the river is entitled to be called Cap tain, he who runs a village school six months, is, perhaps, equally entitled to be called a Professor. We have been aftked our opinion of tho practical value of these Institutes. We have already said they were commendable in a social point of view, and not entirely with out profit when properly conducted. But much is said and done in these bodies tuat Las neither point or practical value, as must be the case iu all bodies not properly organ ized under a proper head and restricted by proper rules and regulations. Tho lecture delivered the first evening is an apt illustra tion. Tho lecturer consumed about two hoars and was giving various examples of tho diversity of taste and talent in the human family. For instance, one man liked tea and one coffee, one whiskey and one brandy, one was fond of sermons another of plays ; one was quarrelsome and another peaceable. After listeuing to about one hundred of these illustrations, wo left, aud on our return an hour or two after, learned that the lecturer bad changed the subject after giving something less than COO of such examples. Among tho lecturers aud speakers, Professor Sanders, of New York, seemed to engross most attention. The Professor was the author of a spelling-book, lc, and necessarily took great interest in such bodies. lie also lectured aud enter tained the audience with specimens of read ing. As an elocutionist, lie could ool be called a model of excellence, although he told some humorous stories tolerably well But tho Professor got out of the spelling' book one day, into deeper water and a less safe footing. He was criticising tho impro per use of words, and among others, referred to the word citizen, which, he contended was properly applied to residents of a city, ouly, aud that iu addressing our fellow citi zen, we should say fellow den'uent. The adaptation of a word for its purposes, is, perhaps, the best authority for its use. And since such men and scholars as Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison, Juy, Irving, Prescott, Webster and others, have used the word citi zen, it was rather a waste of time, to say no thing of good taste aud judgment, iu attcmp ting to show that it was improper. If ho had referred to a great author, not only of a spelling-book, but the best dictionary of the English language in the world, he would find that the word denisen is more properly applied to naturalized or adopted citizens, and that the word citizen, iu its most restric ted sense, applies only to freemcu or a privi leged class in a city, but even as for back as Milton and Dryden, the word signified an inhabitant. Wo were present only a small portion of thetimc,and these exceptions refer, of course, only to a portion of tho proceedings. The lectures and exorcises of a number of the j gentlemen and teachers, who took part, uru I hichlv commended liv fhomi ulin lmnr.1 them. fif'The English arc fearful that the ac tion of the Feuiuns may produce a revolu tion in their couutry. The jails in which the Fenian prieoucrs are confined arc occu pied and surrounded by regulur troops of tho Government, and every precaution is taken to prevent the spread of these distur bers of British rule. Pilot engines are sent in advance of some of the English mail trains in consequenco of information that mischief has been threatened by tbo Brother hood. tJyThe Reconstruction Committee hns agreed to report a bill cuacting that the ap pellant jurisdiction of the Supremo Court of tho United States shall not extend to any thing done in pursuance of the Reconstruc tion acts of Congress. fcsT'Wo arc indebted to Mr. Buckalew of the U nited states Senate, for a copy of his address at Philadelphia, in November last, on tho subject of cumulative voting. "TnE New York Herald declares that Grant has surrendered at last to the Radicals, and calls on him to retrace his steps, it' he would preserve the esteem and affectiou of tho American people." txclianie. llf Certainly he will. How can ho refuse such a modest request from so respectable a source t Mr. Buchanan onco asked if he bad no friend who would cowhido Bennett for his slanders. The llcrald't abuse or ad vice will never disturb the equanimity of the reticent General. From Minera' (PotUvillo) Journal. Tnu Disappearance op Capt. Rehueh. New developments have arisen in the caso of the mysterious disappearance of Captain ltchrer, which have led to the arrest of two Irishmen in Buffalo, N. Y., and to tho re arrest and committal to prison of Thomas Smith and John Albrighton, Jr., and to the arrest of and committal of David Lomiuson, of Donaldson, ail on a charge of beiug con cerned in the murder of Cupt. E. Godfrey Itebrer. The immediate cause of these ar rests is the fact, as we have learned, that a letter was received recently at tho dead let ter office, Washington, which had been written by Thomas Smith to tho Buffalo parties, which had miscarried, and which contained information which, upon being laid before Governor Ocary, had induced him to issue a requisition tor the arrest of the Buffalo parties. They have been arrest ed, are now in jail, and will be brought on. There are many rumort afloat in reference to this cose to which we deem it improper to refer, and w ill await a hearing in the case before making further statements. Yesterday, Jonathan Wright, Esq., ap plied for a writ of habeat eorput in the cu&e of the parties under arrest here, and there will ba bearing as soon as the prosecution is ready. The prisoners were arrested by Marshal Helsler's police, aud committed by Squire Frailey of this borough, and Squire Uraeff of Tamaqua. Search for the bodv of the stwnoscd mur dered man is being prosecuted at an old colliery slope, between Tremout and Donald son, but up to the hour of going to press we had heard of no discovery. Since the purchase of Russian America Siberian Sables tell at half their former price iu Sun Francisco. I From th. Pottirlllo Miners' Journal. TUB t'OAIi XnIU. We present our readers this week with our usual Coal Statistics embracing the whole product of Anthracite and nearly all the Beml Bituminous and Bituminous that is moved towards the seaboard. Tho whole supply of Anturacite. In 1867 WU " 186 " ,5n,57l Tons. 12.379,4.0 " IoereMeof Anthrnclt. 1867 271,081 18o7Bemi-Bituminou and Bitn- mlnoua , . 2,25,738 I860 Semi-Bituminous and Bitu minous 2,338,310 Twnasa in 1987 82.578 Making the whole Increase far lbs year, 188,508 torn. The whole supply for 1867 In the United States we estimate a follow! : Supply of Anthracite sent to mar ket (official) 12,650,571 Tom. Semi-Bituniinoua and Bituminous in table (official) 2,255,733 11900,309 2,000,000 Consumed in the different Anttira cite Hogion), (osti mated) 10,000,300 Bituminous mined and conumol in the United States not embraced in our table (estimated) 8,83,WI Making the whole supply of Coal uiiucu iu in imieu rjiruva in 1,W 25.800,000 Of the 6tipply of anthracite mined, amounting to 14,050,571 tons, there were upwards of 6,000,000 tons, more than one third, that did not reach tho sea-board, but was consumed in the Coal Regions, sent to the interior, and on the lines of the different carrying companies. The consumption iu tho valley of the Schuylkill, and on the line of the Lehigh leading from Mauch Chunk to Bristol, was upwards of 3,000,000 tons, us follows: Ton9. On the line of the Schuylkill 1,107,820 Between Mauch Chunk and Bristol 012,325 2,020,130 If wo can prevail upon Congress to take tho internal taxes of our domestic manufac tures, and adjust the tariff in the interest of American, nnd not European interests, this winter, the markets will take a million tons increase of Anthracito in 1808, provided transportation is reduced, so as to give to labor and the producer the reduction as their profit, and thus keep prices at about last year's rates. But without protection to American industry, the business will prove as disastrous this year, as it was the las! If it pays so as to start all the collieries, their capacity will be found equal to furnish any increase that may be wanted. The Wyoming llegion furnished in 18(17 " Schuylkill ' ' " " Lehigh " " " " Shamokin " " " T05S. 8,328.000 4.334,820 2,502.054 485,607 12,650,571 To which may be added consumption in Regions 2X00,000 Total mined in 1867 14,650,571 in. lues and gain in loO. was as follows: LOSS. Wyoming Region Schuylkill 293,667 Lehigh " Shamokin " 71,464 GAIN Wl,7l8 49,491 370,131 641,212 370,131 (Jains of Anthracite in 1867 .171,081 To show how rapidly Schuylkill county is toeing her position, we eive tho shipments from the Schuyl kill, Lehigh and Wyoming Regions for a scrioa of years : Schuylkill. Wyoming. Lehigh 1860 3,271,511 2,041,817 1,121,674 1861 2,097,489 3.055,140 1.7.18,377 1862 2,890,598 3,145.770 1,351.054 1863 3,433,265 3,759,610 1,891,713 1864 3,642,218 3,969,836 2.054.669 1865 3,735,802 3,256,058 2,040.91 I860 4,633,487 4.7,16,616 . 2.452,560 1867 4,334,820 5,323,000 2,592,054 A glance at the above figures will show that iu 1860, Schuylkill county sent more Coal to market than trom Wyoming. In 1807 tho. Wyoming has increased nearly a minion tons over the bchuvlkill lieuiotis, while Schuylkill county contains more Coul luuu the yoming Region. TUN sUAMOKIl COAL TRADE The following is the quantity of Coal sent to market in 1867 by tho different operators : Names of Collicriex untl htitctt Cameron John Unas A Co. lturnside S. Bitlenbeuder k Co. Hoar Valley Sha'kin A Rear Val.Con! Co Henry Clay John B. Douty, Agent Rig Mountain J. Langdon Ruok Ridgo May, Patterson A Rrolher Luke Fidler Burnsido Coal A Iron Co. Lambert John 11. Dewees A Brother Lancaster Shamokin Coal Co. llrady John li. Douty A Co. Urccubaok Robertson, Ueuiterman A Co. Excelsior Excelsior Coal Mining Co. Enterprise Enterprise Coal Co. Or ecu Mountain S. John A Sons Locust (Jap F. J. Parvin Coal Mountain S. V. A N. V. Coal Co. Stuarlrille Wn. Monteliua Ianiel Welwtor James B. Henry Reliance Mt. Carmel Locust Mt. Coal Co. Coal Ridge Coal Ridge Improvement Co Total. 92,127 32.649 50,262 36,047 18,918 65,789 9.631 13,736 16,780 33.662 2.986 18.42: 7,834 14,986 32 0,743 3 1, 5311 1,3112 2,842 23,420 4 485,097 The following is the distribution of the Shamokin Coal iu 1867 : TOXS. Eastward, by Mine Hill and Reading Rail roads 212,763 i'.astward, ny si. 11. A Bahuylkill Canul 49,440 by Lehigh A Mahanoy H. R. 4,309 Southward, by Northern Central Railway and Pennsylvania Railroad 100.861 Southward, by Can'l, Sunbury inclusive 06,751 W estward, by Philadelphia A Erie R. K 61,573 Total. 485.097 IMPORTATIONS AND EXI'OltTATlONS OF COAL. Tho quantity of foreigu Coal imported into the United States for tho fiscal year ending June 30th, 1807, was 021,803 tons, valued at $1,455,014. It was derived as follows : J'Yowi. Tom. 338,337 Value British Prov. on Atlantic(Bit.) do. do. do. (other) All other eountiies (Bit.) do. do. (other) $865,007 115 682 182,774 599,263 39 143 521,305 11,456,044 Average price at shipping pert, 2 77 per tou. ixronTiTiosi or coal. Torn. Value. Anthracite 192,912 $1,333,457 Domestie ltiluuiiuous 92.189 612 742 Foreign Bituminous 1,657 15,329 S66,753 $1,861,528 Average price at shipping point $6.49 a ton. It will bo seen by the above, that the average price of Bituminous Coul imported at the shipping points, is $2 77 a ton. Simply because it is mined near the seaboard; while the Coal exported requires transpor tation to the seaboard, and the price is nearly treble that of the English Coul at the place of shipment. As the country cannot depend ou a foreign supply, which may be cut off at any time iu case of difficulty, the true policy is to encourage the development of our owu immense Coal fields, by protection, which stimulates industry and creates competition, which not enly secures a full supply, but lowers the prices to consumers. The 888,277 tons imported from the Prov inces, paid into the National Treasury in 1807, $485,471, nearly half a million of dol lars, while the consumers did not pay one cent more for the Coal than if it bad been duty free. Therefore, every vote in Congress in favor of discriminating iu favor of Nova Scotia Coal, by reducing the duty to 50 cents a ton from $1 25, is robbing the National Treasury of that turn, and voting it into the pockets of Coal operator in a foreign coun try, ana saddling our people with so much additional taxation. I lUlIlOVKMKNTS IX IBS. SHAMOKIN COAL KEUI05. Th Coal Uidgc Improvement and Coal Company have tank a new slope upon their land east of Mount Carmel, and are erect ing a large coal breaker, which will be com pleted early in the Spring. This colliery will bo connected with the Malianoy and Broad Mountaiu Railroad, by the branch now building from Locust Gap. The Locust Mountain Mutual Coal Com pany have completed their colliery west of Mt. Carmel, on the land of the New York and Middle Coal Field Railroad and Canal Company, and have been shipping coal for a few months. Messrs. Murray & C. have also comple ted their colliery at Green Ridge Gap, west of Mt. Carmel, and have been sending cool to market over the- J.eliigii ana ainiianoy Railroad. The Shamokin Coal Company are driving tuuncl to cut the veins of coal on their land tear Shamokin, and are building a new coal breaker for preparing the coal. Wo owe now $2,008,123,100. Enclund. with smaller population and a poorer country, owes ?4,uiii,rj-,v'o France owes $2,340,029,8(10 : her debt has increased ouo hundred and thirty per cent, in thirteen years, and increase yearly while the population remains almost stutiouary. Mrs. J. G. Bennett wore $100,000 worth of diamonds at Pike's Opera House on tnc opening night. If you few. nuuiMTTicn and "worn out," and want something to tone u the tyttem, in stead of using stimulants, tuke Dr. II. An ders' Iodine Water, a most powerful vital izing agent and restorative. It permeates the entire system, and tttejreel it permanent. A Standard Scale (FAIRBANKS', should be part of the furniture of every housekeep er, licsiucs enabling one to get t lie exact proportions in cooking, preserving, etc., it will more than pay its cost in insuring good weight from tho butcher and grocer. Be Wish to-Dav. 'Tis mailnens to neg lect a cough or cold, however alight. Con sumption may follow, and though Dr. Wit- tar t lfultam of niltl Cherry hns frenuetitly cured this much dreaded disease, for the primary diseases of the throat, lungs nnd chest, it always cures where other remedies fail. Exact Science has been applied in the manufacture of FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES, so that they may be relied on as unerringly correct. The tests made at the Paris Exposition, where they rwivetl the highest premium, establish this fart. Ski advertisement of Speor's Wines in another column. They are pnro juice wines and the uunt relinblo for sickness superior for communion pur poses. Am nt perfection in orerything, tlicuch in most things it is unattained ; howevor, they who aim at it, and peraerore, will come much noarer to it than those whose laziness and despondency make them give it up as unattainable. Tho above is particularly applicablo lo tho sub ject of health all should do everything in their power to attain perfection, as near as puadible, in that. This can be secured by a regular aud contin ued uso of the Zingari Bitters. Tna Best Titino Yet. Wc have recenily had sufficient evidence of the excellence ot Mr. Sneer's Port Urape n ine, which not only convince us that all we can say in its prniso is deserved, but that wr are renlly conforing a favor on our readers in advi sing them to use it. The wine is a pure grapo wine, entirely unmixod, and the most agreeable and deli oious in flavor of any we ever tasted. Of its medi cinal qualities we entertain the very highest opin ion, and upon the evidence of our own observations. Three bottles of this wine have nearly eu'ectcd a perfect oure in the case of our little boy, who has boon for seven years afflicted with incontinence of tho urine A great number of remedies have been triod without bencflt, and the most eminent physi cians consulted with a like result. Speer s lVrt ((rape Wine is effecting n cure. Wo have given this testimony without the knowledge of Mr. peer. in tho hope that others nuiy bo induoed to try the virtues of (his nine Mr. rangbom. Editor of Jersey City Timet. 'Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, And, with some sweet, oblivious ami. lute. Cleanse the foul bosom of the ptsUous stuiT That weighs upon the heart ! ' Ccrtaiuly ; Plantation Hitters will do it when no thing else will. Melancholy, lluprcsion, Hypo chondria, Insanity, all spring, more or lev, from a diseased stomach, and this Plantation Hitters is a sure cure for. There i no mistake i.ln.ut it ; ys pepsia, Headache, Dullness, Ague and Low Spirits must yield to the health-giving and genial influence of the Plantation Hitters. If you are in doubt, make one trial and be convinced. Thus say tbo'a who know. Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the cost. NEW ADVEMISIENTS. Kieu on. T11K subscribers having just erected and put in oporatiun a Mill for the manufacture of LINSEED OIL, offer tho highest murkot price for FLAX SKKT1-. 'ibey have al Inched to thoir establishment a Chop ping Mill, and fanners and others wanting grain chopped for feeding, can be acuntmuodated al the snoriest notice. A machine for chopping corn w ith the cob is attached to tbe mill. MOHtl AN & MASSKK. January 2i, IhC3. ly " PUBLIC SALE. Wl LL be sold at publio salo, at the residence of IhoBubscribcr, in Lowts township, near Mo Ewcnsville, Northumberland county, Pa., ou IVeducMdny mid ''!iiirluy, tln lili und Sill (luyss of .Vlarcli, 1M0M, the following property , viz : PRIZE STOCK HOUSES AND Ml'LKS. A span of brown match Mules, 16 bands bigb, well broke. A pair of match sorrel Horses, 18 hands high. This span drew tho first premium at the Pennsylva. nia State Fair, held at illiamsport, as the best pair of Horses on exhibition for all kinds of use. CATTLE. 1 thorough-bred Durham Dull, 2 yri. old ou Julv 19, 1W. 1 thorough-bred Durham Heifer, 1 year old. 3 yearling Heifers, Durham and Aldorny cross. 3 yearling Durham Steers, 6- milk Cows, Durham and Aldcrny cross. I thornugh-bred Durham milk Cows, and 1 1 Head of Beef Cattle. SHEEP. 1 Lincolnshire Buck, 12 Kwci, Southdown and Cotswold cross with a lamb to a thorough bred Lin colnshire Duck, and 7 yearling weathers. HOGS. 5 Breeding Sows, thorough bred, Chester eo. whilee. 6 ft boats, thorough-bred, Chester oounty whites. WHEELED IMPLEMENTS. Throe good two-horse Wagons, two of them with pipe boxes, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Carriage,, 1 Uucksre Heaper, 1 Hay Hake, aud 1 Myers Piston Grain Drill SLEDS AND SLEIGHS. One pair No. 1 Bob-Sleds, 2 long Sleds, I g S'led and 2 Sleighs. HARNESS. 1 Sett heavy breach-band Harness, 2 sella Yankee Harness, 2 setts Plow gears, 1 double sett Buggy Harness, 2 double setts Fly Netts, 1 single Fly -Non, 3 Saddles, Halters, Lines, cellars, bridles and check reins. BARN IMPLEMENTS. One tumbling rod Threshing Machine and power, 1 corn shelter,! wind mill, 1 eulting-box, 40 cattle chains, rakes and forks. FARM IMPLEMENTS. One hand press eider mill, T plows, 2 harrows, 4 cultivators, 1 corn plow, double-trees, spreads, log chains, tug-chaius, barrow-chains and 1 fifth ehaiu, 1 potato fork, 8 pair breast chains, pair wagon lad ders, 1 roller, plow -shares, gram eredlee, mowing scythes, sickles and 9 corn cutters. TOOLS. One cross-cut saw, 2 post augurs aad post-herse, 1 shaving horse, I sledge, grubbing kees, (hovels, spades, crowbars, post-diggers and 1 cant book, 2 broad axes, wrenches, auguis, chisels, planes, hilling boes, axes and grind stone. SUNDRIES. Oneeook stoe, J iron kettles, 1 brers kettle, spin ning wheels, (lax-brake, sausage atuflor, lard and butter firkins, benohes, flour chests, butter churns, bedsteads, barrels and water can, and other artioles too numerous to mention. Male lo commence at 9 o'eloek A. M r f said days when terms will be made known by , . , . SIMON CAMEHOX l.eats towuaip. Jan 2.', lt6b ta lis) Meapreant) Coeirt ef Pcsxaayl vat !, I at aad for tne Eawstora UUtrlcf. William C. Piokersgill, trastee, li., J We. 82Jano. tsl i ary lerm, The Trerortoa Coal Company. J 1808.. IN EQUITY. ! fader and by virtue of a deoree of tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, made in the above entitled oause, upon tbe 23d day of Janeary, A. D.. 18AS, will be ei noted to nublio sale, by vendee or ontcrr. upon Saturday, the 12d day of February, A. D. 18S8. atone o'clock P. M , at the Coal Breaker of said JrevoTton Coal Company, near the town of Trevor. too, and upon tbe promises hereinafter described, the following described property and Keal Estate, to wit ; All that certain Railroad of the said Trcvorton Coal Company, extending from the town of Trevor. ... . v. : it i - .1 i . r x, 1 1 tun, in iuq MjniiBiiit ui ficrus, aim vuuuij ui norm uraborland. in the State of Pennsylvania, to and aorose the Susquehanna river at Port Trevorton, in the county of .S'nvdor (late Union), in said State, in cluding the risht of war at,d the land occupied or used in connection with or for tho maintenance of said Kailroad, together with the superstructure nnd tracks thereon, and all bridges, culverts, side-tracks, depots, stations, dopot arounds, mnchine shous. buildings, and other structures and Improvements of evory kiiiu ana acecription eonnectoa wild the said railroad, and all tolls, rants and income, to be had, levied or derived from the said Kailroad. Also. hat ocrtain Kailroad and Toll Bridgo belonging to the said Trevorton Cowl Company, across tbe Sus- auenanna river irom Inn r.ast slue thereof, to said Port Trevorton, nnd the land and rlnlit of war con nected w ith the said bridge, and all tolls and income to be hnil. levied or derived from the (aid bridge, Also, all that certnin piece or parcel of land, eituato at Port Trevorton, in the count of Snvder (for. merly I'ninn). nnd Stato aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning nt low water-mark of the Sustiuehnnna river, &l feet South oi me centre uneoi itieranroaa-tracK.on ins Trevor ton and Susquehanna Kailroad Bridge : thence run ning along Hie lands heretofore of the Northumber land and Union Counties Land Association, paral lel with and S foel distant fromthe centre line of said railroad track, na surveyed 1H,'i4, nnd laid down on a map by E T. Quilitch. engineer, after crossing tlio Pennsylvania Canal ana recrussing the same to tho- intersection with the easterly solo of said eaual ; thence south 47 degrees cast, Hi feet to luw water-mark ofsnid river : thence along said low water-mark, south :i'J degrees west ul2 feet ; Ihcneo along tbe same, soutli Hi degrees west I.IIH lect ; thenuc nloug the lands herutofuro of tho North umberland aud Union Counties Land Asfocintlon, north M' i degrees west ISO feet to the canal afore said ; thence along said canal north .191 degroea cast, 7.r0 feet : thence along anine north 4.'i degree east. 74Ufeet, to the intersection with a lino XI feet distant from the ceutre line of the Kailroad Bridgo across the caunf, aad parallel with same bridge, thence parallel with the railroad track aforesaid, and 33 feet distant from the ccntro lino of said track, ufter crossing and rocrossing the canal to low-water mark of said river, and thence along luw water mark to tbe place of beginning, together with the basin, docks, and other structures and improvements upon the said last described premises. Also, all that cer tain piece or parcel of land on the easterly bank of tnc Busuuctiauna river, in tnocountvot Aoriiiuinbrr- land, nnd Stnlo nf Pennsylvania, and bounded and j described as follows, to wit. Beginning nt a point on ! the centre line of tho railroad above mentioned: ' 31 feet distnnt from the bridgo above meutioncd ; l hence utong tne low-water liiurK ol the Susquehan na river north i: east 2U61 feet ; thenco along the lands heretofore of Northumberland aud I uiun t ouutics Land Association, south HJI) cast 232 feet ; Iheuce along the same north 18 cast 3Mil fvot: thence south 77 east 80 feet, to the centre lino of tbe railroad aforesaid : tbenco south 1 1 i cnit 'M foot to the land of Hubert Pnrri'h ; thence alouir the sninosoulb 1.'J west 1199 feot ; thence along tho lands heretofore of the Northumberland nnd L niun Counties Land Association, north 71 j west 2l!4 fnct ; thence along tho same lands south US t degrees west 1'iiOtl feel . ; thence along tho same north Klj dogroes west til' feel to tho low-water mark of tho Su.iie. hanna Itivur : the place of liesiimiiiir: containing I 11 acres and 27,21 j square feet, strict measure. Also, all that piece or o. jel or laud ndjoining the toii nf Trevorton, in Zerbe township, Northumliur I land comity, l'eniisylvnnin, hounded aud described I as follows, vii : Beginning nt a point on the line of ; land heretofore of tho Zcrbo's Kun nnd Shamokin i Improvement Company, ami hereinafter described, ! and opposite the western lino nf Twelfth Street, iu j said town; I hence uortherly along tho said western lino of 1 wi lfth Street, to the Itnilroad ; thence wes ! terly along tho said Kailroad ISM) feet lo a post; i tbenco tho oourse of Twelfth Stroct, south tnthe lino j of a tract of laud surveyed ill tho name of Peter Po i tery ; thonoe ulong the saiuo, tho several courses aud dUunce thereof, easterly, to the line of Innd here tofore of The Mahanoy and Shamokin Improvement I Company, and hereinafter described ; Ihenoe south I erly. the enurso of said lino, through the said tract i surveyed in tho name of Peter Petcry, nnd inclu ding so much of tbe same as lies cut of said line to another lino of the laud horetolore of the said Tho Mahanoy nnd Shamukin Improvement Company ; ! thence along tho line of tho said land, and Innd hcru '. toforeof the .crbo's Kun and Shamokin luiprovo- nieut Company, the several courses aud distances ! thereof, to the ploco uf beginning, containing forty j five acre, or thereabouts, be the flflinc moroor le-Y .M,"l All that certain hoily, piece, or parrel "f l-iml Simula .Billy in Zcrlie tou nliii, noil parili in l.nlk J .MhIi:iho liiwMliip,firlhii!iilifilaiiU U..um -,!' link) Ivama, ; n.iuuud ami (Icaculx! aa follows, t.i wil : Uigiiiiuii;- .it j u ullrn imr, the norihcnM comer nf land uirr)r,l t.i Philip lbtfikli-lieritur, in Mattan iv Vullev i tlirnce bv limit surveyed l William C"k anil. Wilhulil Itray, im'lli'l dn jsri-eM minutes rnl, 318 perches hiiiI I In t v-lcntlia ol a I petch.to tones; tlieuce ninth til ilririseast, 47 niiln . anil ni teiithiiil ujieri.il, in n iiimll chestnut; thence north ' perches, and livc-trntlu 01 a perch, lo a p"l n,l j Moure; llieuce ninth Pi degrees went, 1(1 errhra ami f.ur truths of a perch to a white pine; Ihriire 1101II1 lit) rittrees3l minutes west, 10 peirhrs unit srvni-leiithi ot u I pricli, to an ash ; tlirnce mirth 4:) tlcgtreii wrar, III and a Muith perches, to a white null ; thence north W l drc,icrs I west, 41 perches, aud four-tenths of a prrch, to a linn j I nk ; tlicnec north 17 drgiees weal, S4 peiehcs and sn. I lent he nl n perch, t a white pine Kipling; Iheme noilh 11 ui-Kicea nun 4 iiiinuiea west, 1. prrrhra and two-tculha or a perch to stonra, cornet ot bind mrveyr.1 tn William Xhartrl 11111I 1'cter I'eteiy; west uf .rrhe'a Mini, mid north l the (lap ill the Dig .Mountain ; thence l,i the aaiil sin. vey.m Hie name nf Peter Pelery, south 71 decrees nm! 43 munilea west, litf perches, tna sweet bilch; ilienec north 7? degrees 1 minutes west, 98 perches and three-tenths nf a perch, to atones; I hence m.nh H decrees IS unn'itts writ, III perches, lo a white ouk ; tlirnm by luiul sur veyed to Jutili Maiikln. aiinili Ml H iii .i ... . j 01 perrhra and six-truths m a perch, tu atnm-a; thence by uiun aunrjcu i .menu vvnguer, south 3-1 degieea 37 imiuitre west, teT perches and fiiur-lriilhs .fa pervh, tn chestnut nak ; thence urn tli H degrees 7 minutes west, K1 perches and eiatil.lenthe of a perch, to post and slom-i ; Ihrucc imitll II dcriees east, 31 peiehcs, to n fallen black .ak, now poet and stones; thence north ex decrees il minutes weal, I IU perches and HVe-tenllia of ..-.li 1,. 1 stones jihcnce by taiid in right of Nicholas KiiMiui, a .nth 111 argrrea cast, 100 perches and Ihree-lcn'l.i nf a peroh.t.i a chestnut j tlienre 1101II1 bft degrees wear, 77 perchreaud nine truths of a perch, to stones, comer, nf land in right ot Nicholas Easlon, Joseph liuuklelK'igerv and Ol laud suiveyed tn Thomas Kees; llieuca by laud surveyed to Tlminas Rees, eoutli n-j degrres li minutes east, lib perches and nine truths of a ielch tn a poat ; ihenre a mth li deerers Iu ininuira west, 1 75 perches, tn a Piet ; thence by land surveyed tn William llamilloii and liilip DuiiMchcigcr, in Mahanny Vnllev, anutli S7 degrees ill minutes euat, l 3 peiehts ami six-teiiths nf a ik-icIi, tn a fallen pine, ths place nf hruiunun;, containing 2,001 acres sudOtf perches, strict ineustite. A l( All that rertuln piece or parcel of land situate near the Inwn of Trevorton, inerlie township, Nonliiiin heibinil County, Pennsylvania, bounded and dearribrd as i.iiiows, to wit. lleguinmgala stone corner weal of r-rbe's Run t it being tbe imrih-rast turner of html 111 right of aunl Company ; thence north 8 degrees 13 minutes -i incurs nun ivm-ieuum in a perch, 10 tmal nil the south sulcnf Coal Street, in the town 01 Tievortnn : thence along anid street, south H) degrees, 4."i minutes west, si perenea ami eigiuy-lour Hundredths ol a perch, tn a poet; thence suuih 0 drgiees, IS nnnu'ea east, it perches and sevan-teutha, 10 a poat in line nf html surveyed to I'etei I'etery; thence 1-y sai.l land south KB degrees, !3 minutes rnsl, -JO perchrs aud six-tenths uf a perch tu siniiea; aud thence by laud nf formeily The Mahanny and Shainnkin Improvement Company, north 71 drgiees, ;M minutes east, US perches and one. tenth of a peira to the place nf beginning, containing 7 acres and OS perches, strict measure. Also, all that certain body and parcel of land, sit uate in Zerbe township, Northumberland eounty, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at stones, the northwest corner of laud surveyed to William Cook ; thence by land on the west, surveyed to Jeremiah Jackson, north I degree 42 minutes east, 190 perches and six-tenths uf a perch to stones ; thence uorlh 05 degrees east, 47 perches and six-tonths of a perch to a small obest uut ; thcruie north XI perches and five-tombs of a perch to a post and stooes ; thence north 83 degrees west, 10 perehes and four-tenths of a pereb toawbite pine ; thence north 6ft degrees .10 minutes west, 18 perches and seven-tenths of a perch to an ash ; thence norlh 43 degrees west, 10 perches and one-fourth of a poreb to a white oak ; thence north 22 degrees west l perches and four-tenths of a perch to a hem lock ; thence north 17 degrees west. 61 ncroheaand six-tenlhf of a peroh toawbite piue sapling; thenee north 11 degrees, 7 minutes west, 14 pcrohos and two-tenths of a perch to stones, corner of land sur veyed to Peter I'etery, and William Sbartel, west of lerbc's Kun, and north of gap in Big Mountain ; Ihenoe by land on the norlh surveyed lo William Shartel, north 70 degrees 37 miuutoa east, 1H5 per ches and eight-tenths of a perch to stones ; thence by land surveyed to William Sbartel and Jacob Shar tel, north 80 degrees 45 minutes east, 272 porches and seven-tenths of perch to a post ; thenoe through and dividing land surveyed to William Wilsou.aud land surveyed to John O. Martin, south 14 degrees la minutes east, 227 perches and nine-tenths of a, peroh to a dead mania, the northwest corner of land urveyed to John -Nicholas Bailey; thenee through and dividing land surveyed to John Nicholas Bai ley, south 23 dogrees east, 103 perches and even tenlhs of a porch to a poet ; thenoe through and di tiding land surveyed to John Cowdon, south 14 de grees west, 43 perches and sight-tenths of a perch to a post end stones, the south corner of land of Klisha Geiger; thenoe by the same north 12 degrees, li ""TSiT"' lIrchee to dead maple? thence ik fl t VP 169 parohea to. poet ; then., sooth 12 degrees IS minute, east, li wrenes and nine-tenth of a peroh to stones; theieeeoulh 88 degree. U minute, east, 112 perches and ..vW tenth, oi a perch to a po.t ; theloe. by land on tie li, r".?"1 J"hn Cowd... u J. the west to William Or.y, uth 1 degree. ,2 minute. w" l H Sercbe. and fire-tenths of a peroh lo a ost : thenee rough and dividing land surveyed to John Cow den, south I degree, 62 minute, west, 120 perches ana two-lent bs or a pereb to a poat ; tbenoe ny lano of George Karatetter, north Bft degrees, 62 minute. west, iov perohee, to a pine ; thenee soutn in oe grceswest, 117 perohee and two-tenths of a peroh, to a fallen white oak ; thenoe by lend surveyed to ii imam iooa, norta 1 degree, n minute, east, ( perohee and five-tenths of a perch, to the poet ; tnence north 88 din i& minutus wnat. ai'i ner- che. and six-tenths of a porch, to the plae of begin ning, containing 1,180 .ores and 00 perohee, strict measure. Also, all that certain nl line tilnnanr tiarcal ttMand- sltuate in Zerbe township aforesaid, being part of a tract, oi iana surveyed lu pursuance or a warrant da. ted the 18th day of November. I7u:t. arrantiul tn Han. jam in P. Young, and being railed the Klisfaa Ueiger irnoi, ana enyjining pari ot tae sam tract Of land surveyed to Benjamin P. Young, land surveyed to ei.i . i, -;i t..i .i j i .r,.,. uun iiivmnii smiley, iiuiiu vuwuen anu n uuam Uray, containing ISO aoree, more or less. And also, all that oertain other tract or piece of iana, situate in ioai townanip atoresaici, surveyed on the 25th day of October, 1791. in pursnaaoe of a warrant dntod the 18th day of November, 1793, granted to Willlnm Cook, adjoining land surveyed to William Uray, John Cowden, Uottlieb LclHer, 1'lilllp Vunkleuarger, and Jeremiah Jackson, con taining 417 and i acre. Ann also all that certain undivided part or por tion, amounting to 6.223 acres of laad in tbe follow. ing described 20 contiguous tracts of land, situate on the waters of Big Mahanoy Creek, in the Township of Zerbe (lute Coal), and Cameron (late Wrner Ma hanoy), in tho County of Northumberland, and in tbe lownsbip ot tipper Alabantongo, In tbe County oi BcnuyiKtu ana (Jomraonwealln ol Pennsylvania, which said tracts of land are bounded and described as follows : The first thereof surveyed In the name ot nonou irwin, containing ,!47 acres, .17 perches, nnd allowance; bounded by land surveyed in tbe nemos of John K Poster, Dnvbl lies., William Har rison, and others. Thescoond thorenf. survoyed in tbe nameot William Hsrrison, containing 350 acres and allowance, bounded by land surveyed in tbe name, of Kobert Irwin, John Shaffer, John Smith, John Liar, Adam irinkliouse.and others. The third, there. of, surveyed In ti.e name of John Smith, containing 380 acres, 47 perches, and allowance, bounded by Innd surveyed in the names of William Harrison, Nicholas Miller, John Did, and John liar. The fourth thereof, surveyed in the name of John lar. containing 437 acre., 137 perches, and allowance, hounded by laad surveyed In the names of William Harrison, John Smith, John Did, and others. The fifth thereof, surveyed in the name of John Did, containing 464 acres. 62 perches and allownnce, bounded by land surveyed in the names of John Dar. John Smith. Frederick Herring, Mary Dar, and othors. The sixth thereof, surveyed in the name of Mary Dar, containing 3(17 acres, 41 perches, and al lowance, bounded by land surveyed in Ihe nnmes of John Did, George Snyder. Peter Dar, Luke Smith, and others. The soventli thereof, surveyed in the nnmeof Peter Dar, containing 2.19 acres, 105 perches, bounded by Innd surveyed in tbe names of Mary Dar, Daniel Herb, Luke Dar, and Luke Smith. The eighth thorenf, surveyed in the name of Luke Smith, containing 389 acres, 40 perches, and allow ance, bounded by Innd surveyed in tho names of Mary Dar, Peter Dar, Luke File, and others. The ninth thereof, surveyed in the nnmeof Luke Dnr, containing 362 acres, .'12 perches, and allowance, bounded by land surveyed in the names of 1 uke 'initb, Peter Dnr. Daniel Herb, Luke Boylo, and others. Tho tenth thereof, surveyed In the name of Luke Boyle, containing 255 acres, 66 perches, and allownneo. bounded by land surveyed in the nnmes nf Luke Dar, Peter Klock, (leorgo Maurcr, John Mendling, and Luko File. The eleventh thereof, surveyed in the unmo of John Mcadling, containing 223 acres, 61 perches, and allowance, bounded by Innd purveyed in the names of .Luke Boyle, (ieorge Mnurer, John Housol, and Luke Kile. The twelfth surveyed in the mime nf John Housel. containing 250 ncrcs, 58 perches, and allownnce, hounded by land surveyed in the names of John Mcadling, John Henry llopucr. Jeremiah Jncksnu, nnd Abigail Smith. The thirteenth, surveyed iu the name of Abiguil Smith, containing 107 acres. 4 perches, and allowance, bounded by land surveyed iu the nnmes : of John lloueel, Jeremiah Jackson. Matthias Mnyor, 1 and others. The fourteenth, thrrruf. surveyed in" the nnmo of Abigail Lukcns, containing 366 acres, Utt perches, and allowance, hounded by land surveyed in the names of Mary uiith, .MutthiusMoyer,Suiith Lukens. and Thotnns Fonter The fifteenth thereof, surveyed iu the name of .Smith Lukous. containing 4'JI acres. 86 perches, and allnwatico. Lou nd ed by Innd surveyed in Ihe names uf Abigail Lukens, Smith Evans, John Moyer, and others. Tho sixteenth thereof, surveyed in the name of .Smith Evans, con taining I'M acres, llZpcrchesandullowance; bounded by laud surveyed in tho names of Abigail .Smith. Jeremiah Jaukson. Hubert 'J'i.l. and others. Tho seventeenth thereof surveyed iu the name of Jcro miah Jackson, containing 407 acres, 14U perches and nllowance; bounded by laud surveyed in the names uf John lloiifcl, (Ieorge Harlner, Hubert Poor, Smith twins, and olhiirs. Tho eighteenth thereof surveyed iu the name of Hubert Puor, containing llll vcrrs, 07 porches and allowance ; bounded by land surveyed iu the names of .'inilh Kvnns, Jeremiah Jack-on, ileuehler, Kobert Tid. und uthers. Tho nine teenth theeeof. surveyed in tho mime ot Kobert 1 id. containing 379 acres, IIU perehes nnd allowance; buunded by Innd surveyed in tbe names of Smith Kvnns, Hubert Poor, Hebert Smoke, John .Mover, and others. And tho Ixeiiliclh thereof, being part of a tract nf Innd surveyed in the inline of llo'.n.-rt Smoke, containing .'Wu acres, 45 perches and allow nneo; botiudid by laud survtyed in ihe mimes of Kobert Tid. (ieorge lirijh, Christian Trusccl, Cn-per Thivll, Mallhias Moyer, and others, be they, or either of them, tnore or less The said tract con taining in the whole, according to a re-survey made by David liockefullor, in the years IS.'i'J and 1S40, 0. 521) acres. 83 perches and allowance, be Urn sumo more or Ids. Together with all and lingular tho tenements, minerals, wnys. woods, waters, water-courses, rights, lihertirs, privileges, hereditaments, and other ap purtenances thereunto belonging, or in tmywiso ap pertaining, and the reversions, remainder, rsnts-, 1. 'sucs, and profits thereof, and also ull tho c.-tate, rilit, titlo, iulorest, property, possession, claim and demand whatsoever, as well in law as in equity of the said Trevnrton Coal Compnny. of, in, and to' tbo above described premise", anil every part and par cel thereof, with the appurtenances, and aim, the corporate rights, privileges and franchises of tbo suid Trevorton Coal Company. Tho said limls, railroads, bridges, franchises nnd fireuiirea mentioned iu the mortgage to the said Wil inm C. Pickersgill, ami herein before desoribed, will-be exposed to sale entire and in one lot. and- by the terms of the said decree of the said court the said sale will be mado w ithout prejudice to, and without in anywise affecting lliu right, of those claiming by virtuoof the Sheriffs sales referred to in the answer filed by Kobert ll. Kiemau, iu the said almve statrd case, viz: 1st. The Sheriffs sale made by Wm. M. Weaver, SherifTof said county of Northumberland, upon tho 3d day of May, 18(10. as recited in his deed poll, bearing date the 9th day of August, I860, duly re corded ia the office for record ing of deeds, Ac, in and for the said county of Northumberland, in Deed uouK . i . page juv. v e. And 2d. The Sheriff's sale made by Daniel Beck ley. Sheriff of said county, as recited in his deed poll bearing date tho 8th doy of August, 1867, duly recorded in Iheortieo for (he recording of deeds. &c., in and for the said county uf Northumberland, in deed book No. 61. page 6t)3. Aa. WILLIAM C. PICKEH?(III.L, January 24th, 1868. Trustee. Iu Ills; Iitri-t Court of lliu t'lillrtl Mtiilrsi, Fun Tng Wr-sTiinx DisTiut r or Pr.NXM urA.fuu. William L. Jls.LrxiiTr.iK, a Bankrupt under the Aot of Congress of March 2d, 1807, having applied fur a discharge from all his debts, and other claims Srorabte under said Act, By order of tbe Court, otice is hereby given to all creditor, who have proved their debts, and other persons interested ,yte appear on the 12th day of February, IMi, It 3 o clock, P. M., before P'. M. Weistling, Esq., Regis ter, at his office, at Sunbury, Pa., to .how cause, if any they have, why a disoharge should not be granted to tbe aaid Bankrupt. And further, notice is hereby given, that the Second and Third Meet ings nf Creditor, of tbe said Bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th sections of said Act, will be had before the said Register, at the same time and place 8. C.MoCAXDLKSS, Clerk of l". S. Distriot Court for (aid District. January 26, 1863. 2t Joan haas, jb. e. n woLvcaTon, COAL! COAL ! COAL! riIHE subscribers respectfully inform thecititens of X Sunbury and vicinity, that tbey have opened a COAL YARD k l C ' Lo"er Vl but Kunlsury, Pu, - , .- r"rraii ia supply an Kinds of Sha mokin toal, at cheap rates. Families and other Mited? uw ,d- CoUD,r custom respectfully Sunbury, Jan. lorSft. ' AU t ihIaK tu mYTwKl.il REAL ESTATE should seed for the REAL EST A T K RECORD, AVg,..i,lMB Journal, issued monthly, d. Toted to all matters, law., faeU and item, of iotereet pertaining to Keal Estate ; containing full deeorip tie.'in'luding0"' f "Tr,U lhoun proper- Fruit. Truck. Grain at erasing Farms, eolUge. and Country Seats, Mill Properties, Plan tation., Timber Traota aad Mineral Lands, for ule in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. trginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Flor da. Texaa. and, other Slate.. baas roa a t'ory FREE. TOWNSKND CO. No 237 South Sixth Stre.t. miLADril ilU, Pa January 2 1S69. -It ..' BAUOII'S tonniiRtiii, MANL-iti:) i lyWs announoe to farmer and i . till,., that th. following price, bay. been adopted for th. present spring aeaaon : BAUOH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATX Prloe, $66 per 2,000 lb. BAUOH'S CH1CAC3 BONK FERTILIZER. Price, $46 per 2,000 lb. BAfOH'S CniCAOO BLOOD MANURE. Thl wall known popular trade-mark will be found upon .very pnekagoof tb. above manures. T high estimation in which BAran'a Bone Ma Dure. hay. been held, during fourteen yoar. past, w shall fully sust aln In tbe future, flaring now the entlro control of the great resource, of the city of Caicngo, for furnishing Ammonia and Phosphate yJefdlng material, yit Bones, Dried Flesh, Blood, Ac, we have, in connection with our work in Phil adelphia, th. largest facilitiea for furnishing theso manure, at the above low prices. BAC01I A SONS, Philadelphia. NORT-WESTERN FERTILIZING CO., Chicago. JOIINRALSTON ACO.,Oen'l Ag'ta, Jf8w York OEORUE KIRKE A CO., Boston. OEORUE DUO DALE, Wholesale Ag't, Baltimore. For all information respecting the above Manure, addros. either of the above house. .Void by SMITH A GKNTHER, Sunbury. Jan. 26, IWIH. aug'67-ly THE ORE AT AM ERICA X COMDIXA TIOX Ilultou Hole OvcrHumln' S27I1TG lOsC-HIlTE, 1 warranted to execute in the best manner every vnriety of Sewing, Hemming. Felling, Cording, Tucking, Brniding. Oatboring. Quilting, Orersoam ing, Embroidering on the edge, and in addition make, beautiful Button and Eyelot Holoa in all fa brics. IT HAS NO EQUAL, Being absolutely (he Best FAMILY M U IIIi: IN THE WORLD, And Intrinsically the cheapest, for it is two Ma chines oombinod in one by a simple aud beautiful mechanical arrangement. Circulars with full particulars and samples of work done on this Machine, can be bed on application ut the snles. rooms uf the Company, &. W. Cor. Eleventh and Chestnut St., Philadel'a Instructions given on the Machine gratuitously t'j all purchasers. AdENTS WANTED TO .SELL THIS MACHINE. Ii-K'lui- s J. I.. FKXIMOKK. President. WILLIAM P. JEXKS, Picaiilrnt Hiirk Mountain Coul Cmrpanr HKNJ.IMIN HILLOCK, Wool Merchant, No. 40 South Front St. II. II. IJEKI), of (Jcorjre W. Reed & Co., WIioIcshIi- Clothinjr.No. 423 Market Street. A. II AWT, JOHN T. TAITT, GEO. J. ItlCIIAUDSOX. Philadelphia. W. B. MENDEXIIALL, Of Coutesville, Chester Couiitv, Pti. F. PAXSOX, of F. Ptixsou & Co.. Notions, No. 504 Market Street. January 2b, IMJ8. ly AGENTS WANTED FOR Tlllt Dlln rf t ma 4 J IITj DliLI'i tUAIi.. AND HOW THEY LIVED, l OlOHT AND DIED FUR THE UNION, with Seen nnd Incidents in the (iient Rebellion Comprising Narratives of pcrsounl Adventure, Thrilling Incidents, Daring Exploits, llwno Deeds. Wonderful oscupes. Life in the Camp, Field nnd Hospital ; Adventures of Spies nnd Scouts, together with tl:v Songs, Bul lads, Anecdotes and Hiuncrous Inci dents of the War Splendidly Illustrated with over 100 Fino Poi trait and Beautiful Engraviugs. There is a certain portion of tho war that will never go into tho rogular histories, nor bo embodied in romance or poetry, which is a vory real part of it. and will, if preserved, convey to succeeding genera, lions a better idea of tho spirit of the conllict than many dry reports or careful narratives of events, and this part muy be called tho gossip, the fun, tho pathos uf tho war. This illustrates tho character of the leaders, tho humor of tho soldiers, tho devo tion nf wnmeu, tho bravery of men, tho pluck of our heroes. I he romance and hiirdsbi of the service. The Vahent nnd Brave Hearted. Ihe Pirturesiiue and Dramatic, tho Witty and Marvellous, tho Ten der aud Pathetic, and the whole Punnruuin uf tho War are hero thrillingly portrayed in n masterly manner, nt once historical' and romantic, rendering it Ihe must ample, uniijuo, brilliunt and rendable book that tho war has called forth. .Vmirseinent as well as insctnetion may bo found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit. and authentic history, as skillfully interwoven iu this work nf literary art. Send fnr Circulars and' see our terms, and a fall description nl the work. Address, JONES BROTHERS A CO., Philadelphia, Ta. January Id, lbtiS 2t IkiKMolulloii of lartueritiV. T OTICE is hereby given that the partnership bo J tween Levi Seosholti, C. II. Wolverlon and J. P. Seosholtx, was dissolved by mutual consent on tho lllh day of January, I80S Tho hooks of the firm aro in tho bauds of Mr. Levi Scashnltj, where all persons indebted will please make imme diate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them for settlement. LEVI'SHASllOI.T'. C. II. WOLVEKTON, C. P. SEASUOLTZ. Siinbnrj. January IS, 1868. .Police in llunkriiiie.v. THIS is to give notice, that on the 16th dayof December, A. D. IS67, a warrant in Baukruptrv ya' issued against the eatato of Froderick Dibnir, u( bamokin, in the eounty of Northumberland, and State of. Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of uy debts and delivery of any property belonging tn such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transior of any property by bim are forbidden by Law : that a mooting of the creditor, or the said Bankrupt, u ' prove their debt, and to choose one or more Assig nee of hi estate, will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Register nt Sunbury, County of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, before J. M. Wioftling, Register on the 12Ui day of February, A D. 186a, at 11 o'clock. A.M. T. I. OREENAWALT; Deputy 1 niUd States Marshal, (a Messotager,) . wo" Distriot of Pennsylvania December 21, 1867. it ' NOTICE 1.- 1 t:Kltl 1T V. THIS i Jo give notice, that on the 6th dayof December. A. D. 1867, a Warrant in Bankruptcy w," '""'l against the Estate of Jame. Van Dyke, of Northumberland, in the County of Northuu.hci -and, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been ud judged a Bankrupt, on his own petition ; that tho payment of any debt, aud delivery of any pmpcitv belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or fur his use, an'i the transfer of any property by him are forbidden hv Law ; that a meeting of the Creditors of tho s;iid Bankrupt, to prove Ibeir Debts, and to chose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Sutihurv, County c f Northumberland, Stale of Pennsylvania befora J W' J"rif,'t,T' Register, on the lin day of Fchuary, A. D. 1863, al 11 o'clock A. M. T. DU KEEN A WALT. Ueputy lotted State Marshal, as Messenger.) Western District of Pnniivlvunij December 21, 1867. ftollre In llaiikrupn-y . THIS ia to give notice, that oa tbe 3th dry of Dr , ember, A. D. 1867, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against Ihe estate of Charles W. Snyder, of tbe Borough of Shamokin, in the county of Northumber land, and State of Pennsylvania, who has boon ad judged a bankrupt on his own petition ; that the payment of any debts and detivory of any property belonging to suoh Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbid den by Law ; that a meeting of the creditor, of ihe aid Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to ehoos one or more Aesigneo of his estate, will be held al Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Sunbury, Coun ty of Northumberland, Bute of Pennsylvania, peiort , J. M. Wiosllmg, Register, od tbe Ittbaayoir eem- r. A It HiitsT IA aVItuik A. M. ' 1. ,... 1 a 1 1 T Deputy United States Marshal, (as Messeogw.l Western District o( PeonsyUante December 21. l6r. it A. As. nftr.t " .nF MARK A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers