t)t Sunlmtg American. D. B. MAS8Ki Bailor Proprietor. pi; III MY, FA. fMTURDAV, FKBRUAItY 84, 18C8. 00V. BROWN AND RECONSTRUCTION IN GEORGIA. Got. Brown, of Georgia, was one of the first tn see through the delusive, itKiTing prominet held out to tlic South to draw and keep the State In the Rebellion, rind is now one of the clearest in exposing the like swindling pretenses by which Iho reconstruc tion of the Stntc is sought to be delayed by truthless demagogues and renegade Repub licnn. Ho says : "The peoplo "North have been told lately that the acts of Congress establish negro supremacy and white subordination in the South. The charge Uj'aUt. It was the per- rerM vltinacy of the white nice rrfuiing to take control that fare the negroes power xn the Contention. There is 15.000 white majority in Georgia. With this majority, and the i.,.-t... i nunerioritr of the ram in intel Urt oducution. cswtricnce, and wealth, it! is a tiMonthe white men to iy thatnegron tan rule intellect and capital, and control numbers everywhere The charge that Gen. 1'ope gerrymandered the State to give no- irroea power In false, no adapted ino nis tricts as left by the Ihnon Convention, without .alteration. With ahsoluto power to set aside every nflicrr in Georgia, and fill their place with Test-Oath men, not one in titty had been disturbed, and not one who did not obstruct Reconstruction. Not a single citizen of Georgia has been tried by military commission, when Pope had power to set aside the courts to try every officer by commission. A majority of the thinking men in Georgia would- have preferred his rule for years to the chances of a better. The pros has misrepresented him. History will do him justice. Democratic triumphs will not relieve us." A .""Sew Outlet to Wnaliington. Tho Washington Star, of the 18th inst., rootaina the following, in regard to the pri ces of Coal, and a new Railway northward from that city: Nil argument is needed to convinco tho peoplo of Washington of the vital import ance of another and independaot railway connection between the capital and the out kidc world northward; and we should think none would be necessary to convince Sena tors and Representatives as well. The great waut, so potent to all during the war, is as keenly, though perhaps not as widely felt now as tlien, as is demonstrated in tue cutt ing condition of things as affecting the sup ply of coal. Just now, ns il ordinarily is for from three to four months in every year, water commu nication between Washington and the Penn sylvania coal fields is cut olf. In conse quence, we must depend upon railway trans portation for our supply, uud tho result is anything but gratifying, as a few figures will show. Egg and stove coal, the kind ordi narily U6cd here, was selling last week at the yards for 10 per ton, with a prospect for an advance. It can bo bought, put on tho cars, at Sunbury, for instance, at three dol lars. Tho difference of seven dollars per ton, goes for railway freights and a margin of profit to the dealer, which is kept in reason able bounds we presume by activo competi tion. Now let us sec what items make up this extortionate acgrcgato for one, hundred and eighty-one miies carriage. From San bury to Baltimore, n distance of 141 miles, over tho Northern Central road, it costs J -J.30 per ton, or at tho rate of a littlo more than a cent and five-sevenths per ton per mile. From Baltimore to Washington, a distance ot 40 miles, il cost $1.70 per (on, or nn im perceptible fraction less than four cents and and a hnlf per ton per miic. But this is not all. Owinc to tho refusal on the part of the Balt imore ifc Ohio coinpa- Z?"!!1 ! - . .- : K ', luii it nunu I III UVIXUb (IT to:t between tins state ot affairs anil. what would exist if wo had competing roads aoriiiwam, our readers can easily anal accu rately calculate without further amplification by us. The few facts and figures wo have given speak loinler than words. To the Government and the rich, who arc able to take advantage of the elements anal varyiug markets in laying in their supply, they may not matter much; but to those wbo can tmly buy as their slcmler. uncertain, ami hard-earned wages allow, they havo a tcrri tile Hignilieance. A fearful responsibility in regtril to this matter rests Homewtcrc, and it is about time that those who have the p nvcr to do an, should prevent tho poor from being robbed. Tiitinrnrx OccrKRENcr. fiTT.On Tuesday evenins IV MaW.IXOT Inn at nbont ' !t o'clock, after the family of Mr Vnf'i.nlnt ! arn-t, ia Malmuny City, had retired, the i r-inin, -vYuiutw soma 40 years of nrn inn a coai 011 mwp into Mrs. Garret's bed mom. nlie then lilmv dnwn tho chimney -f the lamp, to extinguish the flame of tho wick. The tamp bursted, covering tho un fortunate woman from head to foot with oil whieh took fire. The terrified sorvant all nbln.e, ran to fho bed 00 which Mrs. Garret whs sleeping, setting it on fire. 8U0 also Tan anmnd the Toom, setting tho bureau cover and the carpet on fire. Front that -he ran into another room, setting the cloth inglhcreon fir. The blazing bedc othes wi re throwq out of a window, and an attempt made to catch the woman who ran wilaJly all over the house, up stairs, setting every thing on fire with which she raine in ron tHi't. She dually fell duwn tjtair. where i-he was seetirrd. Sbu was burned so terri l.'y frmn head to foot, that after lingering in great agony; i'nealiedon Thursday morn in;; hint. Mrs. Garret had one hand badly b'.irued in extinguishing the bedclothes, and the cbilhing of the servant. Mr. Garret was burned lightlv. In view of this ditstressing occu.-rcuce, wo wotiiel caution persons using coal oil, never to blow alown the chiinuey o' laroji to put out the flame, because the gas in the lump occupjing the space unfilled by oil, ia very ombuMtiblc, and will under certain circmn sttnees, most eertaii.ly. eipliiilr. 2't'rille Miuere' Jounuit, of 'hi' loth inr. Iter. John 1111, D. D.. of New York, lately from Kin-ope. during tho late Sunday School Inatilute in New York, briefly npoke of the man that should be e-mployud fair the con version of -M'hnlur. ilo smd to this end te thers khonld, I. Try to deal personally with the children, t. f eauh aimply, intelh-(-inly, and wit Imnt tl'oit to display ; thero slionlil be co high flown clnudanf rhetoric or rlmpi-orty in the entnneration nf Goda truths. 3. I he scholars should be truly loved. 4. Teachers hould be holy persons oeroro their children; as -elsewhere not severely sanctimonious, but cheerfully re ligious. 5. Set Jesus forth, rtitietlv, kiiul Jy. and fully, before the children, with the tut of the Uoly Spirit. Attention to luce Miggentiona would. Lu thought, secure the ' 'iiivtii.m t f aU.ath ihtls co d bound fora,hmgton must be unload- I were the means of my redemption !" there f1"'," ?U,,CJ lte-rVf,-,he rt',cr" ror' not a heart in that crowded hous but fnon 1 , f , i5 U l'm,,r0 n.tn WMh- UnkeJ God for that mans salvation ; not ngton depot, and there reloaded, at a cost a soul, but stood convinced, that if the IVin- TrT T' "ft- -0m ,Cighti' CCnU P'!lr had coraplished no other obje,:t bt.t ?Z hn!3 ton additional the aaving of lhcir efflirt,Jhai, in. ibe diUereocc to flic people of Wasluns- doi-rl lw..i. fm,rn,i (tat the Banbury Amtjrlo.n.) .... Tlits Oonil Templar Convention nt Korlhumberlnnd. We have iiefore ti a full report of tho do ings of the Convention of Good Templars at Northumberland, including speeches, tt c Wo regret, that for want of room, wo aro compelled to omit tho larger portion, and give bat a brief summary of proceedings. Cditcr of American. KonTncMBKnLAND, Feb. 14th, 1808. A full convention of tho Order of Good Templars was held in Northumberland dur ing the past week, under the auspices of rioasant Retreat l,odge, of that borough. Delegations were present from nearly every Lodge In tho District. At 7 P. M., on Wednesday, the 12th, the Convention was called to order by W. C. T. J. M. Kmerson, of Selinsgrove ; and after prayer by W. C. (Rev. Mr. Price, of Blooms hurg,) proceeded at once to business. The following prominent members of the orgina zation were present as officers. W, V., A. Owen, W. 8., S. C. Swallow, W. C, M. L. Shindle, W. t T. L. Frymire, W. A. 8., N. P. John, W. I. G., J. Purscl, W. (I. G., J. Creviling. By politeness of tho N. C. T. on motion the representative of the press was tendered a desk, nnd every facility afforded for reporting. The Convention continued in session with intermissions, until the even ing of Thursday, the 13th, during which time, much important business was trans acted : reports received from vaiious Lodges, showing most of them to bo in a nourishing state, nun tho following resolutions adopt cd after ft sharp and somewhat heated (lis eupMon. Resolution pit-dinner members to epoetin! effort toward bringing minuter of the Gos pel into the Order. Resolution, pledging all present to renew ed diligenco in the cause ot Temperance and Humanity; with other resolutions, which tho interests of the Order will not at present admit of publication. In connection with the second resolution, ft few remarks were offered by W. C. T., J. M. Tmerson, so pertinent to the subject that wo cannot forbear giving a brief aynopsia. lie spoke of the tendency in all Lodges to put forth efforts toward bringing the wealthy, the cultivated, and influential into tho Order; to tho neglect of tike poor and illiterate victim of strong drink, rebuking the practice in no measured terms. lie cited the case of a white-headed victim of Intem perance, for whose redemption during an existence of six years, one Lodge had put no effort, and who was saved and brought into that Lodge by tho first friendly voice, lie exhorted the members to strain every nerve in behalf of the poor and the lowly ; those iu whose behalf the Order originated, and who had uo other friends save God and tho Good Templar?, and closed with nn clo queut uppeal in their behalf, which must i navo louri't an ncno in every Heart present, iii i i: ..i. inursday, i;nii, uie conven tion adjourned to meet in Rlonmsburg, the second Wednesday in Jlay. Alter adjourn ment the members proceeded to the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, where a public Temperance Lecture was held. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Forter, the orator of the evening, Rev. Mr. Swallow, of Catawissa, was introduced to the nudience by W. C.T., J. M. Emerson, and proceeded in a discur sive and interesting description of tho mode of manufacturing intoxicating drinks, to en tertain the audience, giving such a descrip-. tion of tho concoction of beer, ns must have opened the eyes of some of his hearers. He was followed by Brother Hughea, of Polinsgrovc, in a speech sparkling with in cident and anecdote which kept the assem bly in a burst of good humour; but whose point and sparkle, in a report like this, must necessarily bo lost. The closing speech wag then made by AV. C. T., J. M. Emerson, and as he alluded- in graphic language to his past utter degrada tion as a drunkard, and puiuttd his wife and child bhivering in hunger over the expiring embers in his comfortless home; himself clothed in rags, staggering with his last dime to tho bar, and then reeling back to his linnrt..hrnL-rm n ifV, in nr . And then. ,,o to ,iTe: piars, n;s whole frame trembling with After returning thanks to tho citizens of Northumberland, whese ancient hospitality had 83 freely been extended to the members of the Convcntiou on this occasion, and to the Iiaod, which voluntarily had discoursed excellent music for their entertainment, tho speaker closed anil the meeting broke up. vS'o cannot, however, close this report, without offering a few remarks to the read er of your influential and widely circulated paper. Wo had hoped to lay before them, a statistical statement, giving the strength of tho Order in this District; but, owing to a disappointment in not receiving the same from tho V. S., arc ut present tinuble to do so. However, this wo will state the Order is strong in members, and in a silent manner is accomplishing a vast nmmint of o-nml 1 11c convention was one ot the pleasunfest n'1 mo6t important of the kind ever held; nna 11,0 measure thero missed, will serve in KreRt '"c."rop' l" strengthen tho hands of uws "iiiiuiiiu'n. ino j-uuge in ouniiury uaa, tor some time past, been falling off 111 number and influ ence; (here is no reason for this, aa it ranks in its membership some of the best and most influential of our town people. We are hap py to see, that it is once more increasing ; and we have reason to believe that in a short time, it will be larger and more powerful thau ever before, old members are rullying to its support ; new members are coining in; ami soon it will take rank with tho best Lodges in the State. Their work is a noble one ; and from every soul that has seen the evils of Intemperance, and tho efforts put forth by this Oraler. to alleviato those evils, mukt arise u hearty " CW tpced than .'" Nl'Ml. A lyiti journal catalogues the beauties nf tue rriucow ilo Metlernieh : "iCyos whieh have the sweetuess nf a Gorman reverie; teeth of bnghtest enamel; aforuhead smooth and clear as an iufaut's ; high and wide as tnat ot a thinker ; and abundant silkv brown hair ; the torm of head us Greek as" that of tho enus of Milo; her ear like a pink shell; the beautiful fall of ha r bhnuMem, the eit CjUtaite form of her arm, the long, arietocraiic hands, and tbo narrow, duinty toot. He he dressed in bluo, red or yellow ; be she oi(Jed with her toque orcr her eyes, or with a sergeant-dcville'a cap as sko apprared one day at the Tuileries-ske is and remains princess." A rich and fascinating Kentucky idnw was wooed by twit colonels, on formerly belonging to the national tad the other the robol aruy. fihe flnally concluded t take the rebel, nnd arranged that the marriage should take place at the I,nuiivi!le Hotel. This was very disngreeablfi to tho Union colonel, who picked a tight with hi suc cessful rival, and rhallengeal him to a duel. The ('"".federate colonel had two daughters by a former wife, wins did not want their father to marry again, and anally persuaded the widow to give him upend take the loyal man. She dido, and the duel did not come off. - - . . -n.. Asa Packer, -the r.ustern Pennsylvania millionaire, ia kaid to be desirous of "f)rmo criitic unmiiiHtioti fur the J'rct-idtnrv, es- passengers, citniiu-iit v uinl . T,.,. -n. THE DATS OF FAMI.IJ. 1 From Sweden, Finland, Northern and Eastern Russia, Eastern Prussia, Tnnls, and Algeria, we have accounts of the people per ishing for want of food. In ionic parts of France and Bpain the scarcity is also great. In Tunis, so many nre the deaths that buri als are made in trencfiee, as after a battle, or during the height or a milignant pesti lence - In tho colder regions bnrk and bods of trees, in the warmer, blossoms and tender vegetation, are consumed lortooii. in Eng land the destitution is greater than has been known for many years. The Iondon Star says: "Men and women cue in tne streets every day of starvation. One is afraid not to relieve the professional beggar, knowing that yesterday ono who looked like him lay down in his rags on the spot where you are now solicited, and died of (sheer starvation. Whole districts aro sinking into one vast, squalid, awful condition ot helpless, hope less destitution.' This has more particular application to the East End of London; but the distress in mauv country places is ex treme. In what has been called years of plenty, there have been thousands who al ways received relief; and so small are tho wages of the laborer that after ho has pass ed his fiftieth year, or is incapable of labor, the poor-house is his only refuge. During the last six months there has been a con stant flow of poor laboring people from the country into cities and towns. In London, 51 in one week, mostly of this class, were ar rested, and all the nipney on their persons was ono penny. The women staggered with exhaustion, and some had no other clothing than old sacks. One of the prisoners, a man 27 years of age, who had been scutcnccd to 21 days in jail as a beggar, died in a few hours of starvation, though he had been giver, a piece ot bread and some gruel. Meanwhile, greatnnxiety is felt regarding the wheat crop now in the ground. Last year, before the harvest, the wheat had never promised so bountifully, and yet, to-thc sur prise of very one, it was sadly deficient ; now it is alleged that, through long cultiva tion, this grain has been struck with a dis ease analogous to the potatoe rot. This is a fanciful fear, and would be scarcely worth repeating did it not show how great is the need tor an abundant harvest, and how much Buffering would follow nuothcr year of disaster. Hitherto, America has been a never-failing resource: but now, owing to our own difficulties, prices in New York are higher than in Liverpool. Not only Eng lish statesmen, but intelligent men of every class, are discussing the causes and the re medy of their deplorable condition. Various reforms some of so radical a character as to call into question the laws of laud tenure and primogeniture arc proposed; but the plan most generally urged is a system of education which shall give instruction to tho children of tho laboring classes, ot one- : half of tho children have tuiv instruction. and when young peoplo are morried, only about 80 per cent, can write their names In the United States, suffering for want of food is by no means noticeable ; still, with the dearth of employment, and the high price of provisions, there arc many through our whole country who do not know which way to turn. Rcggars push out for the prin cipal Atlantic cities in swarms, and ask at every house for bread. Some are in the re gular profession ; but often ono sees among thein respectable men who, being out of work, know not what else to do. In the .Southern States a plenty of grain was rais ed, but owing to the short cotton crop for two years, or, wc should say, for six years, and to general disorganization, so little mo ney ia in circulation, that food cannot be bought in sections where it is plentiful and moved to thoec where it is detficient j and tho poor whites and timorous ficedmcu arc, iu many cases, iu want, though pcrhnpB ac tual famine nowhere exists. Wo may safely predict that next year will witness n decid ed improvement, for it cannot be that with so much land capable of producing food, the people will neglect the means by which life is to be sustained. Tribune. rBiti: i. iiAitKiHiii itu. Thirty I'cmons Injiirrd byiinUt. lNiOII. II.iintsntno, Feb. 17. At about seven o'clocli this evening thcro was nn alarm of a fire in the cellar of tho hardware store of Anthony King, Third and Market streets. It seems that a son of Mr. King had gone to the cellar to draw some oil, and setting the lamp down which ho carried, it explod ed. The boy ran up ttairs and gave the alarm. People to the number of thirty fivu rushed into the building. Tue fire depart ment wa9 soon in readiness and sent two or three streams of water into the cellar. In a few minutes a fireman rushed into the house nnd announced that the tire had been ex tinguished. Just nt that timo au explosion occurred in the cellar. The floor was lifted from its position, and tho front and back of the building were blown out. Some thirty peo ple were in the building at the time. Of course, the confusion must be imngiucd. The smoke and gass were intolerable. The people screamed with terror. Borne tweutv- 1 eight or thirty persons were injured ; among the number, Mr. i . II. Ilempeily, of tho Ilarrisburg Slate Guard. Tho following is tho I it-1 of the seriously injured : Joseph jiomgoinerv, rresmcni i-iiy r ire Company, l . i very benously ; Anthony King, proprietor 01 1110 store, uervous prostration ; Hettinger, member of the Friendship Fire Company, about the head; Hariy Shafler. member of the Friendship, seriously; Augustus Savforal. badly injured ; Samuel Lyon, fireman, ser- I iously ; J. Worhata, badly injured, and about ) twenty-five more, not bo seriously, injured. I The building is a total wreck. j IIKF.TIIII-K. It is stated that during the pabt two jears about two thousand persons have been mur dered in Texas, with bowio knife or revolver and that none of the murderers have been judicially puuUhcd. Louisville had a grand rat killing excite ment the other day. A "celebrated dog Jack" killed ono hundred rats iu five and a half minutes. Coon drawing was alsu ono of the amusements of the evening. nrigham Young, tho Tope of Polygamies, has remonstrated with his saints on the subject of p by ska an 9. He objects at present to their employment, and believes that peo plo will get well, if they aro going to at ail, without any interference by tho faculty. A party of English tourists profess to have found tho identical pillar of salt where Lot's wifa so thoughtlessly turned in, leaving her husband and family to hunt up other lodg iugs. These Knglish discoverers were utili tarian aud ato part of their hard boiled Gen. Cameron has earned the applause of all considerate men in protesting against the employment of secret agents by the State Department. Such ageuta belong to sys tem of diplamtacy the world is faU outgrow ing. One honest, frank and explicit nego tiator is worth whole army of tueala and spies. Fitlflniry Guutle. The Fee well o the Atkinson Farm, L- Eer Cherry Itua, wiiicJj b produced two undred barreU per day for umia time past, coaitnoooaxl to Aow nn Tuesday las, and the production i three hundred barrels per day. Iu the Dauphin county eourt, the suit of the Commonwealth against the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal Company, for nut open ing ways for tub to ascend tho dauit was decided against the Company. The case will go to the Scpreme Court to test tbo constitutionality of the act. GeoN M. Dent, a brother in law of Gen. Grirut, in candidate for Congress ia Ai i iCOU. - A enprlor article of ffnMte, dmlrhly adapted for bulldlog purposes, L.l recently been discovered near Btony Point, in Rock land township, Burks county, The supply is apparently inexhaustible, mid the it one is pronounced superior both for beauty and durability. Blocks fnav be obtained fruro twenty to thirty feet in "length. A few days ago, during the progress of an auction sate at the store of II. II. Grimm. In Frcebnrg, Snyder county, the floor gave way, and a largo number of men and women were precipitated into the cellar. A largo stove tilled with burning coal also went down with the crowd. Fifty or sixty persons were very badly burned, bruired nnd other wise injured, and it is feared that some of them will not survive. A gentleman in Ilarrisburg has lately in vented a new instrument, by which the rapi dity of telegraphing is grently increased. The Morse system will transmit about 1,800 words per hour, the House anil rombinated system from 2,000 to 8,000, while a rate of 4,000 to 5,000 is claimed for the new one. The writing benra a resemblance to manu script. Tho letters are traced with printer's ink, aro accurate, compact and easily read General Bentty, the new member from the Eighth Congressional district of Ohio, has reported for duty at Washington with mili tary promptness. On Thursday heappenrcd on the floor of the House, was sworn in, and voted the way lie shot, or. several important bills. ' An election Las just taken place at Brain tree, a large manufacturing town of Massa chusetts, to fill a vacancy in the House of Representatives of that State. Tho town for years has been one of the few Democratic strongholds of the Common wealth, but at this election the Republican candidate wai successful by a decided majority. Gen. Meade shows himself nsgood astntc-v-man as ho is a soldier. He is working a wonderful reform In his district. A matrimonial engagement between Mr. Robert Lincoln, con of the late t'rvaiilvtit, and a daughter of ex-Senator Harris, is an nounced. ft.- -... .-,. .. . .. . a nv won cu)r,i oi ail pontli rubk bodies may be truthfullv niscrtniiir-t bv FAIR BANKS' STANDARD SCALES, to which the hitrhcHt urcmium u na na nr,l,.H t .i,,, T'nrla i;,,!,! position Many Scffek rather than take nauseous medicines. All who suffer from coughs, colds, irritation of the bronchial tubes or tendency to consumption, will find in Dr. Wietart interim of Wild Cherry a remtdv as agreeable to the palate as effectual in remov ing disease. The RaUam is a pleasant re medy; it is a safe remedy ; it is a poweiful remedy ; it is a spcedv reined v ; it is a reme dy that cures. AnvanTistMo. There is no doubt that tho great lever in the extension of a busine. in these go ahead times, is advertising; but the immense popu larity of that celobrated remedy for Drspepaia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility. Ac", Iloor lamp's Urrman Bitters, is not so much owing to the fact that it has been extensively advertised, as it is to the great merit of the article. A worthless medioine may, through publicity, acquire a short-lived notoriety, but it require! tlic basis of true merit, in order to sustain itelf for any considerable length of timo. IloorLAMi's linn mai Bitters has been known to the American pub lic for more than twenty years: each day nddinir some new proof of its virtues and great curative alcohollo atimultts is necessary. Principal office. 6.11 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Sold by !ruggists and others, everywhere. "Oh ! Tn.T WlI.I, nK JOYFI L '" Whi n li en mi.l women throw '-physio to the dogs," and when a trifle out of order, or to prrreiit gelling nut of order, tako Plantation Hitters. Are you Iiyf) eptie. Xer voua, Jaundiced, Ily'pped. Low Spiiited, Weak, nr are you sick and don't know nbat nils you? We: have lieen, and were recommended to try the Plan tation Bitters, which we did with great satisfaction i nnd entire success. Itelicate femnle. clergymen, merchants, lawyers, aud perruiib of sedentary habits. ' are particularly benelitud by these i;itiefs. 'Hie. fnlo is perfectly enormous. j Maosoua WATEn is a delightful toilet atti-le- superior to Cologne anil at hulf the price. , To Sia-KLV Pebsomx. To persons who ere weak I and sickly, the uso of Spoor's Port lirnpe Wine will j restore their health and strength. Physiciuns. oler- I gymcn and temperance advocates should enouurage I the use of tho Port Grape Wine, and thus aid tho ( causeof temperance and moderation. We cspecinllv I recommend it to families for its purity, exquisite ' flavor and healthy properties. Medical men cerlifv I to its valuable medicinal powers. We understand thnt Mr. 8peer has been for years engaged in pre- paring and perfecting it, and that it requires a tour years' process before it is fit for market. A'. 1". ' Uapttst. , Our druggists hove procured some direct from the vineyard. It is excellent for females to u.-e. Am nt perfection in everything, though iu most things it is nnattained ; however, they who aim at ! it. and porscvore, will ootno much nearer to it than ; those whose laxiness and despondency make them giro it up as tnatlainablo. The above is particularly applicable to the sub ject of health all should do everything in their power to attain perfection, as near as p..sible, ia that. This can be secured by a regular and contin ued use of the Zingaii Bitters. NEW ADVERTISETS. TORRIN GT0N & HODGKINS' R A. W B o n SlTER-l'IIOSrilATJi Ol1 LIME, A STANDARD MAM'lir, 1 FOU AM.riELDA3fDOAEI)KNCIWl,'. j Having v ithiu Uia past year greatly inoreaacd and ! improved our facilities for grinding llone. aud man ; ufaoturing;, ra aro prepared to turuixb to tho farm 1 or of Pennsylvania a superior article of N 11 po rIlioKpliu 1 ar. Our manufacture has hcen thoroitbly taaied th pait seiuon by practical men of our iminadiala neighborhood and elsewhere, and in every caso the reaiult has beun entirely sati-liiotory. ed for aud ,7' ffweoj puiveruing, whereby it is prepar- Gl'ARH AXTEED TO PASS THROUiSH AXV obviates an objection which attache to tnanv fer- ' tilitera, and secures to tne farmer a saving of "much ! valuablu lime. j !(H.r ATTHK MASlFACTonT. i: AST M A K K E T S T 1$ K i: T , ' and by our Agents throughout the eountrv, in fjngs ! of 2U0 lbs. tacb, at (50 per Tod or 2004 lbs. ALSO SflliVPKD l'EOMPTLV I to all points ejeoctttable by rail or canal, ou receipt i TOItRINGTOX 4 JiODOlvINS. Also Agents for Seymour, Morgan A AUea'i Self Raking Reaper and Mower (The New Yorker) and 1'reU Kmedleya Jlay and Urain Rake. Sond for t'ireirlar. February IS, '63. -ly vribern Ct-nlral Uullway, WINTEH.TIME BCIIEDI'LE OJ and aflor tTovrmber 2li, 1867, Irauis ill lea eUKBt'KY, a follows : , ' LEAVK NORTHWARD. ' 40 A. M., Daily for Williaui.port. Daily exeet ! V. r ""irai vanandaigua- Rochester, UntTalea, Kiauxa Calls 1 n P u Ifu?Pe,iua ridB on. Oi. tanadw. ' 4.14 f. -,i'ily exoept fcaiudays.) forriniir., and a d u ,Btl ' Railway from r.lmir. i H P. II., Daily (except (Sundays,) for WilliaJuu port. LEAVK SOl'THWAUD. S.00 A.M., Daily (except Monday.) Tor Eallimor. t,r. ,." and Pfchlailelphla. To - A u1.", K t0' "'""r. aud tt ashioijloti. 10...4 A. M , Daily ,eieept adayt.) for Baltimore, n aihiugtou and 1'hiladelphia. .N. Di;Biav, Ed.H. Yobm. Leul-i-upt.. OcuiJWnrAgt. Harfi.burg.ra iiallimof, Ml Kcohoiie admixture; ! P.nn-yly.nia. and bounded on the nor.h Ilnnri intra iiimi, Tnv.r. i. . i- r' "nd west by lauds of r urman 1 arnsworth ; east by all to tairrftoiurf the fitters thh trS Cu ta"J of Ab"hm U Uei"- "nd "ulh b' Crni ri.rn r .!. " u- r land of John Marlin-oonlaining about fix acres, samedisoases ns the Bitters, in one and a-half stories high, rraine Barn, Blaoksmith fi T IH of a ecrteln writ of Fieri tHiM. lata! 1 JL ot of Hit Court of von moo run or normum. I...-I aiui annul, uid to dlroMMI. will be eapoeed to MblieMleat the OoartMouae, la lb borough of Snnbv.ry.o- BATURUAT.. M AROIl T, 1NW, at 1 o'clock, P. tt., the following:doribod real aetata, to wit: All loom three certain contiguous lots of ground situate In the borough of Bhainokln. Northumber land county, P., numbered In tho general plan of am Dorougn 01 on.mokin at ion no. tju, nil and .mi L.:.. tL. 1. i - r in l. hi., ii i i . i iu.. living nw nuvig vi uiiwi iu. 4, uounuiiu Dorui by Lumley street; south by Con.meroo .treat ; eait by an alley, and west by a raonnt space, whereon are ereoted a largo Frame Uwelllng-llouse, Hlore nonni, ana oioer uut-nniiaingi. Keifed, taken in execution, anil to he sol it a the property of Jeremiah 1. Finohur. ALSO : By virtue of certain writs of Lerari Fncimand Ven ditioni Expnna, will be exponed to publio sale at the Court Howe, In Sunbury, nn Tueiday, Mnrch 10. A6S, at 1 o'clock P. M., tho fillnning described real eft to. to wit : All that certain Botliling or Bnknry (Including dwelling-house nnd store room) of Frame, two etorys high, having a front of 20 feet and a depth of 70 fet-i, itnate upon a certain lot or pieco of ground fronting on -Water street, between West ..Way and Jluke street, in the borough anil county of Northumberland aid lot or piece of land baring been leased by the said Mnthias Smack from A. F. Kapp for a period of five yeiTfi, with the privilege of three yenrs longer, by tense dnled July 1st, IW7. Peizcd, tnkcn in execution, and to be sold nf the property of Mathiai Btnuck. ALSO All those certain tract or parcels of lend, situate nd laying and being in the township of Washington, county of Northumberland, and Ptato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows. Tit: Deginning at a post, thenco by other lands of William Heiltman, north seventy-eight degrees, went twenty-two perche and thrre-lentlii to a .tone; thence by the ntme north twenty degrees, west twen ty perches to a post; thence by Uie samo north six ty and a-half degrees, west fifteen perches and twenty-five tenths to a white oek; tlionoe by tho name north sixty-nine degrees, went twenty perches to a cherry tree; thence by the enmo north elevon de grees, eat twenty-two peri-lies to a cherry tree ; thenoe by the same south eighty end one-fourth de grees. east nixty-nino perches and seven-tenths to a post ; thenco by lands of I'cter Keefer, south three degrees, west ninety-five perches and sevun-tcnths to a post or place of beginning, containing twenty, eight Acres and ono hundred and twenty porches neHt measure, be the samemoro nr loss. Al-o another tractor piccoofliind situate in Iho township, oounty and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, vii : lioginning ut stenes, thenco by the InndH fir.t described tract : thence south seven and a half degrees, east ona hundred and twenty ono pcrchua to stones; thence north eighty-sis and three-lbnrth degrees, east twelve perches to stones, north seven and one half degrees, wt one hundred and seventeen perches to stones ; thenco by the first desortocil tract nortn seventy- eight degrees, west seventeen perches to stones or fitiieo ot beginning containing ten acres aim ono mndred and twomy-tivo perciien, neat measure, bo the same more or less. Scixcd, taken in execution, and to be sold as tho property of Martin Unss. ALSO A lot of land tituato in Lewis township, Northumberland county, l'a . bounded aud described i ns follows, to wit : North by land of Elizabeth Ellis ; ) east by the same ; west by lauds of David Koons; ! south by D. milh containing seven acres, more or less, whereon is erected a small Log Houto and Log I Stable, and other Out-buildiogs. neited. taken in execution, aim to uo soiu as me property of James F. Kemoror. ALSO All that lot, piece or paroel of ground situate in the borough of Mount Carmel. Northum berland county, l'a., marked on the plan of said borough as Block No. 67 (fifty-seven), bounded in front on Tine street, nn tho north by Fourth street and land of the Locust Mountaiu Coul and Iron Company ; on tho south and east, excepting any re serving all the stone or fossil coal, iron ore, or other minerals in and undor the said lot or piece of ground wbercon is erected a two-story Frame House. Seiied, taken in execution, and to bo sold aa the property of Pauiel Hohrty. ' AL50 All that piece or tract of land s'tuatc in Hbamnkin township, Northumberland oounty, and Short l!or len.nnil other outbuildinCS. Seixcd, takeu in execution, und to bo sold as Iho property of Isaac Furuian. ' ' J' 1). BUCKLEY. Phetiff. Sheriff's Office, Sunbury. Feb. U, ISM. T it K ti U 1. A T I' I! 1 z 1: : I'fponition I'nirrrffllf. I'urif. 1 857. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE CO F.MAS HOWK.Jr. Awarded over F-ighly-two Competitors, The Iliiilss-stl I'l'cntlmii, The Only Cross ol! the Legion of Honor and OOLD MSDAL given to Ahkrii as srwia Maciiinc, per Impe rial Decree, publirbcd in the "Moui'.eur I'niversal" QUicial Journal of the French Umpire.), Tuesday, 2d July, ISfiT, in theso words : Fabricante do Machines a con Ei.ias JIowr, Jr. I dru exposant. I Manufacturer of Hewing Ma J chines, Exhibitor. "This double first honor ii another proof of the great superiority of the HOW ); fiEW'INa 31 A I'HIN'I overall ulhers." MHLUY A STOOPd, No. 2o Suulh tight citrei't, Philadelphia, AgcnU for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dilaware and Western Virginia. February 22, ISBi.-Sm " SELLER8 & F0LWELL, WHOLESAI.K 0O3F3aOTIOH3B35B A.VD l ltllTERtRB, No. 161 North Trtlrd Street, Pbiladelpbi.a. Orders promptly attended to. r. . u 11 a ." o .", Watchmaker & Jeweler, MARKET SQUARE, U'.NBUKV, PA., Will remove hh Jewelry Store to Miller's Ptone tieulding, corner of J emit Market square, O.N FEBRUARY 1st, 1318, where lie will be happy to reoeire bis old eaitomers and the publie in general, laanxtul tor past favors, be solicits a continuance of the same, and he il de termined to sell as low aa the lowest, and for quality, not to be surpassed by any goods in the market. A large assortment of IViili'hri, Clock. JyMrlry nnd MiHrr Hurr, constaully on band, consisting of all kinds of Ameri can Watcbee, such as the Howard, Appleton, Tracy ft Company, Tremont, Waltfcani, 8. Bartlet, Wm. El lery, Home and a fine assortment of Bwiai Watches All kinds of 8 Day and 30 Hour Clocks ! I t-ilver tea setts, card and cake baakeli, breakfast I and dinner castors. Celery stands, syrnp and drink , ing cups, and a full awurtment of Spoons, Knives ea ores, funicular attention paid te the repair tug of H'atehee, Clocks, Jewelry and Wusio Boxes. All work warranted. Feb. H, 186s. THE BURR HOUSE FOR SALE, Sm-ATE on Market Square, in the Boroueh of Northnmb.rl.nd. P.? within tore. fcV, of he Philadelphia alt fcn. Railroad DopoV Th, building u new. tbt, .torie. high. s3mU1m m aleepicg rooms, and i well .rrangwi foruthw . lrIt hw hotel or larg. boarding acbool. Apply L l"? j. 1 f iotuviii.,p.. SHOEMAKERS" " TUEt-eslqualitiei of Pol. Leather. French Calf lool. of all kvtU and evwy tbi.(soai kythe trad. for Ml. low by j, jj coNLFY CO , crci flt-BUl nolle?. NOTICE U hereby given to all legatee, creditors, and other nerwtx Interested iu the following eeutee, thai the ) Administrator, Executors and Guardians of the within named, have Bled their noeonau with the Registar of Northumberland aoua ty, and that said aoooanta will be presented to tho Orphans' Coart. for oonflrmation end allowanoe, on Tuesday the 10th day of Uarob next, at 10 o'eiook A. M.i 1. The ecoonntof H. I Mourer, Guardian of Ed ward Calvin, William ICIlis, Daniel timer, and Kmma Eliiabetti Maohamor, iniuors, filed Decem ber loth, lst7. 2. The aooount of Samuel Brosious, executor of Jacob Brosious.dee'd , filed December 23, 187. U. Thoacoount of Adam Znrtmanand Abraham Zartmnn, executors of William Zarlman, dee'd., filed Deooniber 14th. 18A7. 4. The account of Adam Lenker. administrator of Charles Kerstetter, dee'd.. filed December 27th. IHtil. 6. The account of John Pflegor. aiyd Adam Kpler, executors of John l'ticgur, dee'd, filed Januarytb, ls68. 8. The account of William Savldge, guardian of Charles Kemerrr, minor, filed January 6, 186f. 7. The nocount nf Ueorgo Dimui, guardiau nf Al fred and Ueorgo Llafer. minor children, filed Janua ry 10. lt63. 8. The acoount of Thomas C. Pimm, administrator of ltaben llafer, deo'd , filed January tilth, IHOS. V. The account nf John Mevers. administrator of Anna Maria Meyers, ileo'd., tiled Feb. 1st. 1868. 10. The account ol' Philip 11. Follmor. administra tor of Sumuol (J. Follmer. dee'd., filed Feb. 1st. 1SH8. 11. The acoount of Daniel Halts, guardian of the minor children of William Kothermel, deo'd., filed Feb. 3d, 1868. 12. The final account of Solomen Young, adminis trator of Kliiabeih Hummel, deo'd., filed Feb. 4ih. 18K9. 15. The account of William Elliott, guardian of Emanuel Shiley, minor, filed Feb. 6th, lolW. 14. The account nf Samuel Derr. guardian of Andrew X. Karuliner, minor, filed Feh. btli, ISM. 16. The acoount of Abnihuiu r-hiptuan, adminis trator of Elenor Lytic, dec d.. filed Deo. 8th. ISM. J. LKISKSKI.NU, llegUler. Funbury, February Kith, 1808. Auditor's .Holies. IN the matter of the distribution of the proceeds of saleof the real ciMate, c, of the '-Sunbury Cannl and Water Power Company. ' Tho undersigned hereby gives notice to all pcrwns interested in the above, mutter, tbut ho will attend to the duties of his appointment, at the office of liruncr A Kase, in fiuuburv, on Friday the 2iih day of February, ISfi. nt lUuY'lnek A. M. (JH Alil.K.S' J, UKUNEK, Auditor. ' Punbury. February 15, 18113. j latlio Mnpreme Court of lN'tinxj ! Til niii, in nusl Tor llir IUimK-i-ss IMMi-Ict. William C. Piokersgill, trustee, Ac, ) No. "2.1 vs. ary T ami- lerm, Itie irevorton Uonl Company. J lsi.s. IX EQUITV: Under and by virtue of a decree of tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, made in the above entitled cause, upon the 2ud day of January, A. D.. i8H8, will be exposed to publie sale, by vendue or outcry. upon Saturday, the 22d dry of February, A. D. ISM, i at one 0 clock f. M.,nt the Uoal llrcakcr of said Trevorton Coal Company, near the town of Trevor, ton, and upon the premises hereinafter described, the following described properly and Heal Estate, to wit : All that ecrtuiu Itnilroaxl of tho said Trevorton Coal Company, extending from tho town of Trevor ion, in tho township of Zerhe, nnd oounty of North umberland, in tho State of Pennsylvania, to and across the Susquehanna river nt l'oft Trevorton, in the county of .Snyder (Into I'nion), in said State, in cluding the right of way ai.d the land ocoupied or ued in connection with or fur the maintenance of said Railroad, together with the superstructure nnd tracks thereon, nnd all bridges, enherit, side-tracks, uepo.s, cuuoiu. depot grounus mncmue snops uunuiiig, aim ouier miuciurn nun improve menu oi railroad, and all totln, rents and income, to be had, wij miiu miu uvauujjtiiiii vuuiil-l-il-u WHU ino eaiu levied or derived from the said Railroad. Also, that certain Railroad and Toll liridgo belonging to be sail Trevorton Coal Company, across the Sus quehanna river Irom tho East sido thereof, to said Port 1'rcvorU.n, nnd the land and right of way con nected with the said bridge, and all tolls nnd income to be had, levied or derived fioui the (aid bridge. Also, all that curtain piece or parcel of land, situate at Port Trevorton, in the county of Pnyder (for merly I'nion), and Stato aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at low water-mark of tho ."-'usriu-haniia river, IM tuet South of the centre line of the railroad-track, on tin Trevor ton nnd tiuttjiichoniiu Railroual llridge ; thence run ning along the lnndi heretofore oft tin Northumber land and Cuion Counties Land Association, paral lel with and ;i,'t feet diHunt fromthc centre linn of said railroad trade, as surveyed Itv. and laid j down on a map by E T. Qui'litch. engineer, alter I crossing tho Pennsylvania Canal aud reciOFgiug the ! samo to the intersection with tho easterly sole of j raid canal; thenco aoulh 47 degrees cast. Si feet to I low water-mark of said river; thunce along said low water-mark, south .1 degrees west 1112 feoi ; iheiieo Hlong the snine, south 25J degrees west l."IS feet; llicncc ulong tho lands heretofore of the North umberland and I'nion Couulic Laud Association, 1 norm aiii degrees west 4MI lectio the omml More j tuid ; thence along said cannl mirth '''J', ito're eust, 7,'iK feet ; thence along saiuu north 4.ij degrees e:i.-t, : 7 III feet, to the intersection with a line.'l.tlm t Ji-tniit , Irom Ibe centre line of the Railroud liridgo acrors ! the canal, and parallel with name bridge, theneu I parallel with tho railroad track aforesaid, and feet distant from tho centre linn of said track, after crossing and rocrossing the cnnul to low-water mm k of said river, nnd thence along low water murk j to tho place nf beginning, together with tho Latin, docks, and other structures und improvements upon i the said last described premises. Also, nil tbut eer : tain piece or parcel of land on iho easterly bank of '. the eUiinuehunn. river, in the county of Northumber land, eud State of Pennsylvania, uud bounded and described ut follows, to wit . Beginning ala poiul on the centre lino of tho lailroad abovu mentioned; III feel distant from tan bridge ahore mentioned ; Ihence along the low-water mark of the rfii.-quehan-na river north I6J east 2MB J feet; thenco along tho lands hereloforo ol iol tiiuinbcrlnmt uud In 'f f"et"- "jr J" , . f. ii... . ; Luuntios L,nud AsKuciation, south K'JI east thence along the same north lef enst 2i6 thence south 77i oust 80 feet, to the eentre line of the railroad al'orceaid . thenoe aoulh 77 i eaut 631 feet to the land of Hubert PariSsU ; thenco along Ihc laniesouth lit west llf'J feet; thence aking tho lauds heretofore nf the Northumberland and Liiion i Counties Laud Association, north 71 1 west 263 feel ; I thence along the same lands huuth lof dugree wct 1 initio feet ; thcuce ulong tho suuie north b'Ji degrees wawi lit icet 10 tue low-water murk ol tbo r-unque-lianna Kiior; lije pluco of begiuuing; containing 41 acre aud 27,211 nquaro feet, strict moa.-uru. Also, all that piece nr parcel nf land adjoining the town of Trevorton, in Zerbe township, Northumber land county, Petimi.vlviiiiik, bounded and described as follows, rii : Beginning at a poiut on tho line of laud heretofore of the Zei be 'a kun and hhautokiii Improteuiuut Couipauy, and hereinafter described, and opposite the western line of Ttrelfiij Street, in said town; theuce northerly along the said western line of Twellth Stiert. to tho Railroad; thence wes terly along tho suid Railroad lHiO feet to 11 po.H; Ibcou tko course of TwelJlU Street, aoulh U oho line of a tract oi land surveyed iu the name of Peter Po tery ; thenou along the fame, the e eral courses tu.J dibtnncea thereof, eaterly, to the line oJwui here tofore of The iiahaiwy mid ttbamokin Iinprovcwent Company, and hereinafter d eaeribed : thence south erly, ihe course of wild line, through the said tract surveyed iu the name of Peter Pt-tery, and inclu ding so much of the same aa lies uunt of said line to another line of tho land heretofore of tbo said The tlubanoy and tihnniokin Improvement Couipauy ; tbonoe along the line of the said laud, and laud here tofore of the Zerbe Run and tihamokin improve ment Company, the several courses and disluucet thereof, to Ihe place of beginuiug, oouuiniug lorty five .ores, or thereabouts, be the same more or leas. aiaj All that eerumi hoily, piece, or imreel i.f Uo,d situate paiily in Zerl township, and purity in l,nn MahaiHiy uiwnsliip,,ufihuiiirK-uuid Couuiy.f'enusylvaiiia bounded and otiiibeil ua follows, to wu : Hcgiiiuiiir at fallen pine, tn nurtlicaat eieurr ot laud aurveyril to Philip DuukMrger, IU Mulianoy Valley ; thenee uy land surveyed to IVilnaao Co. .kind William jray, north I de cree i-i uuiiutra eat, 3ie perrhea and lliiee-tentlia 01 . peteh, to at.oie. ; llieuee noilli Hi ilrerefseast.f? iiriehra and aia-tcutlM . perch, to a aun.ll chestnut; thenee nortn 3J perches, and hye.temi,, 01 a perch, in a pt an.i eton.e ; tl,rl,ee norll) ti degree. wcU, 1 ueiehe. and four tenth. ,4 pereh to a whit, pine; tbeiic. ,uthM kk ; theiHW .....lb 17 de.M wM, 64 perdu-. MdT, tenth, ol . pereh, ti. a wlui. pi..,.!!. ; heLSTu." I degree, juuj ; welli ,0 .J, "' . u " "TT l land wrvevJ 10 U jlhain Hh.ru. ..,d Peter Pete.y; weM oj Zerlm'. Itun.Jl , ol the bap ... u.e lit. Moui.un, ; ihee bv lie . vey, .11 the uameaif Pet P.iery, mutt. Jl decree. .iu!4S m.nu... wt, h, peacbe., u, .Vweet baiihTthenT-eT,,,. IS, m J2l '"i U"rf h, derre. 16 miiiul.. WMI.III pwchea. 4o(, while uak ; tteuce y land . veyed to Johi. K.iik..., mib w.drer. M inmu. w. 64 pe.eh and .u-u-nth. ,4 a to " y" hud surveyed to Jacob WV, iuith S3 de,,. I ......uie. w, 187 pwen. tti7ou',.UH.lt.. a". p2 r ...... ,vflwla ,n m ncra-ri, 10 n,t mnit m., earl, IM pwebee and Mine Uuihs.4 a neiek to a mm i pw thenoe by land Mirveyed tn Wiltum Ht.n11H.Hi and r fillip Denkleb.-f.eff. In alMkuMW VbIU.v ...... 1. , . "" I oe.reos IU minute. wi, 174 peceha.; tn a aU minulee east. Hl& nuk .1. . ,JTi. - r-'" pwt mciiuiim, e-aiuiinirif ,w end M perek, .trie. .Mesuie, ; AtiH) All that rerUt. pier or re'reet 4 la situate near the town of r,evt.iii, m Zerhe low twkip. Voabo iMUlaiid Counti , fena.ilv.ni.. hreiH. d eiel I'Srtil'. s . n ii. " i : . r - - Z2 t. , 7 1 rwc" ud even-tenili. ot a jnwcIi, to an uh ; theme imitl. ta drjree. wret, 10 .nd fiaiilbp;.rche.1toa white nek; thence ie0 il deniee. neichee, and foui-unuJi. .J . ..u "7 "?'Tf inenoe b.u mU, u pebea, u. . (.lie. u.7k oak, , poet and ,mm liine, t deTrWw tone, .ikenee by land in " Nu-fc.j.. ir.L.'TiirJ I V'.'5.1' '2 "'rh" a. of pe'sck, a fWilmtt i Ihw, noiia M rWte. ,7 nd ofbnid .urvevad l. Tk.. u '. VZ ? 1 A.ttnw, M wtt , fteffinnlng irt i stone turret west Zerbe'e (ten i It ho,, onrner of tour urM of snld Comrwiiv , iImmm ...... k u . ik mini . .., mm iwu-iemns ol a peieli. to pout on outli side of Coal uim, ih (',w i.oyort- thenee along mid rtrret. south to decrees, 44 mini west, 44 perchea and eil,ly..r hundredths l a ne to a port; thenee .uih s .l.-rce., 15 minuti-i eesi perclieeaud mren-wmba, to a poat in line of bmil survi to Tetel rlery Uiniee by said biod aoulh bB degi 15 minutes east, ) pr rcbea mtil aix-teiill,i of a pare stone; and theuc jy land of foimeily The Mmjhoy "hmnok'n Improvement Company, north 71 drgiee minute east, 3A perches and inie-tenlh of a peieli t' pluee a if beirinnlnf , eontatning 7 acies and OS pen strirt measure. Also, all that oortain body and parcel otnJ uato in Zerbe kiwnship, Nurthuu.berland oou Pennsylvania, bounded and described as I jllow wit : Beginning at stones, the northwest cornt land surveyed to William Cook ; thenco by Ian the west, surveyed to Jeremiah Jackmn, n,,r degree S2 minuter oast, IVO perches and six-ti of a perch to stones ; thence north 6U degrees 47 perches and six-tenths of a perch to a small e nut; thence north .'i.l perches and five-tenths perch to a post and stones ; Ihctwo north 85 de west, 16 perches and four-tenths nf a perch to a pine ; thence north 6a degrees ."0 minutes we perches and seven-tenths of a perch to an ash ; tl north 43 degrees west, 18 perches nnd one-fnui a perch to a white oak ; thence north 22 de west lil perches and four-tenths of a perch ton lock ; thenoe north 17 degrees west, M perch) six-tenths of a perch to a white pine sapling ; t north 11 degrees, 7 minutes west, li perdu two-tenths ot a perch to stones, corner of lain veyed to Peter Potoiy, nnd William Phartel, or.crbu's Kun, and north of gap In Big tv. thenoe by land on the north surveyed t,W phartol, north "0 degrees '! minutcn enst. It-' lies and eight-tenths of a perch to stones ; the land surveyed to William Khartel and Jacob tel, north 80 degrees 4D minutes east, 272 p and seven-tenths of a porch to a post ; Ihence tt nnd dividing land surveyed to William Wiirn land surveyed to John ". Martin, south V. i 16 minutes east, 227 perches nnd nine-tentt perch to a dead mnplo, the northwest corner aurva'ved to John Nicholas liailcv; thenco t' and dividing fund surveyed to John Ntehol. I ley, south 23 degrees east, 10-' perches an 1 I tenths of a perch to a post ; thence through i i viding land surveyed to John Cowden, south , grees wost, 43 perchoa end eight-tenths of a j ' a post nnd stones, the south corner of 1-itnl of I tleiger; thenco by the sumo north 12 dejji ; mitiute west, Ml peri-hes to dead mnplo; I north M0 degrees west, l'i'J rcrcnos to a poa' ; 1 south 12 degree" 15 minutes enst. 14j perc. nine-tenths of 11 i.nroh to stones; thenee s j degrees l.'i minutes oast, 112 perohes s'l , tenths of a peroli to a post ; thenee by lurid 1 east, surveyed to John Cowden. aud on tho I William Oi-ay. south 1 decree, 52 minutes w perches and llvo-tenthsof a poreh to n post ; through and dividing land aurvoyed to Ju'i j den, eonth I depren, 52 minutes west. iL"1 j anal two-tenth! of a porch to a post ; thence ; of Ueorge Kerstetter. north 85 degree, !i ' west. 109 perched, ton pino ; thence soutl grees west. 1 17 perohes nnd two-tenths of : to a fallen white onk ;- thenco by laud sun William C'Xik, north I dugree, 62 uiinutoj e perches and flve-tenihs of a perch, to ti tbenre north 88 degrees. 15 minutes west, ch.es and six-tenths of a perch, to the place 1 ning, containing 1,188 ncres and 6j pcrchi measure. Also, all that certain nlhor piece or parcel situate in Ze;hc township aforesaid, being tract of laud surveyed ui pur-uonco of a wm ted the I8lh duyo! November. IT'J.i, giante jamtu F. Young, and beincuilcd tlieKlisfj tract, nnd adjoining part of thesuidtra. surveyed to bunjumin 1. Young, land sui John Nicholas Hniley. John Cowden aud (Jray, contuining I . 'HI acres, inoro or lens. And also, nil that certain other trnot nr land, situato In Conl township aforesaid, on the 2iih day of October, 17V 1, in purnu warrant dated tho 18th day of Xovein granted to William Cook, ndjoining land to Ytilltatn liray, ,lunn louden, tiottln , Phm p ljkltWer, nnd Jeremiah Jncl. (aimng 417 nml j acres. I A'p AIO nil tl int certain ui.divlde.l tion, amounting lo ncres of land in tl ing described 20 contiguous tracts of land, r the walors of Hig Mahanoy Creek, in the '. nf Zerhe (ln.10 Coal), and Cameron (late f nanny), in the County of Northumberlum tho Township ol Uppei'Muhantongo. in tha nf Schuylkill and Commonwealth of Pcntit which said rnc s of luuil nre bounded ana.i ; ns follow. : The first thereof surveyed in ti.. , of Ruber! Irwin, containing i'47 acre.-". 117 per and allowance; bounded by land surveyed i UtllllCt! of John 1' Foyllir, l'uii'.l llei-fi. Wiili.m, - rison. uinl others. 'I'hot-cC'.t.d therent". sim i 1 a iitmieot NS'iiiiiiui Uij-iUon. coiiiaiuu i; 'u-' 1. ! nllomiiice, b. untied by laud Mtrveyni i. 111.. . of Robert li iit,.'iiiii Mi.ir,'. r. Jilui u. tl., , Ihir, Ad.'iin '1 ll!iVuor,e,Mli-i o-hert. Thethir i. : of. surveyed in ti.o n-itni- ol .lolm mith. c -i - , .'HI acre.. 17 J't'l-.-ite-, i.l:tl alloivitii.-e, tut litn.l siirvi-ved in the nmnep t;f Wil.t-itn , NicholM .Miller. ,l.,hn Lid. :.;-. 1 .Mini fourth llarevf. furvoye.l in the rami- t . ; containing I.'. 7 nereii, I ."7 pi r-h.-.-. nnd e I liouiidctl hv lu:itl sui-veyed in the nutncj o Harrison John rmilh, John llid, and or! ! fifth thereof, surveyed in the name of i coutnining 404 acre's, ,'t'J perches and ' bounded by land surveyed in thu nuiitest-f John t-'tniifi, Kretlerick Herring, Alary others. The sixth thereof, surveyed in t ; Mary Dar. containing I!b7 a--.es. 41 pert-l: liiwanee. bounded by laud surveyed in tl- John llid. Uenrge Snyder. Piter J.'t.r. 1, and others. 1 ho seventh thereof. urv iiiimu of Peter Ihir. cotitaiuing 'S.i'J acref, 1. " bi uudo.l by i.ii',1 surveyed in the nun : j lnr, llnniel Herb, l.uko liar, nnd I ! The righth thereof. urveyeii in the. ntt j Siniih, containing is'.l acres. 40 pcrehe; : attco. Iiniiudod by lund surveyed in t j Alary 1'ur. Peter Dar, l.uko l'ilo. nn 1 . ninth thereof, purveyed iu the nniiiu 0 t coiitntnini; oi'.i aens. '.'.2 perches, nn j hounded by lnnd surveyed in tlic 101. . tfmith, Peter l)nr. Daniel liorb, Luk j 1 ithera The tenth thereof, surveyed it I l.uUe I'oyle, conttiining 'J.'j ncri-s. 1 iilloivnnce. boun.ltd bv Uud survovi'd lot' l.uknllnr I'.nr b'l.o.li 11. nr.... 1 M"''t. "l tuke Kile. Tho elev i-ui veyed iu tho namo of John .Menrilin 1 01 petches, and nllowai ) liuid srrveyrd in tho names ol Luke I ! .Mtiurer, John Housel, nnd Lnko file. , surveyed in the nauio of John lion' j 2i0 acre.. J8 perches, and nllnwauca-. j laud surveyed in the iitimes ol John Ai j Henry llopner. Jireminh jnekscn. MMtli. Iho Ihiiteeuth. surveyed in aVhignil Smith, em taining Iti7 u'crrs, 4 ullowance, bounded by lund surveyed of .l. hii Housel, Jnremiah Jiickst.n.'Mi und othin. The fourteenth, thereof, si name of Abigail Lukeus, eontitiinn perches, and atlow.i.ice, lriiinled lv ' 111 Mie cou.es of Alary 'mith. Mat 'bins L.ikens. and Thomie Poster 'the i:t surveyed in the nnn.e nf .Smith l.ukr 4'J1 acre!, ati perches, uud all-wain" I111..1 surveyed in Ihenantesnf A Lynns, Johu Mover, an I oiror. lln rei.f, smvi ye.l 111 tho 11 mn 1 1 mi mining l;!S teres. 117 p.Thca nnrl till jv. by land anrv.yc.l in ih. uunics ol A Jeieu.ihh Jckan. Robert 'lid. and seyenteeuih thereof surveyed in the i u.inh Jackson, containing 4o7 aire, I : allowance; bounded by land survey,-.; of Johu Uouscl,Jeorge llnrtucr, H .b Evan., und others The eighteenth th in tbo name of Robert Puor. contain 67 perehi and allowance ; bounded by in ibe names of fr'mith Evans, Jeren.,, Kenchler, Robert Tid, and others.' 'i tecnth theeeof. surveyed in the name ut Ku conlaining 37a aorea, lit) perches aud al bounded by Ian. I .urveyed in iho nuuiei Evans, Robert Poor, Re bert Smoke. Join and others. An t the twentieth thereof, b of a tract of lnnd surveyed in ttio name a Smoke, containing Htlu aorea, 45 perches . .nee; bounded by land surveyed in the Robert Tid, lieoigoOioh, Christum Tn vi lliiell, Mutthiit. Aloyer, and othets. be either of llieni, moro or le The said 1 taining in tho whole, .coording to a .o-ur by l)aid Rockefellur, in tho veare lo.n l,b20 are, B3 perehe. aud nllowunce, bo more or leas. Together with .11 aud lingular the 1, minerals, ways, woods, waters, wafer-pnnrs noerius, prntiegee. berwlitauiuiita, aud purtenanoes liicreunlo belonging, air in an pertaining, and lb. re? urinous, reiuaiu.ii 4ciiiw, aud profile thereof, and also all t right, title, interest, property, pnwcMion. , dvmaud whatsoever, as wull iu law a in the Mid Trevortou Coal Company, of, in. 1 above described premiser, and every pan col thereof, with the appurtenauces and corporate rights, privilege, aud franehi. said Trevorton Coal Omiiaiiy. The Hid laud., railroads, bri Igrn. ft an premise. iuenti..ned iu the mortgage to ih liatn C. PicJtorsgill, and heroin btforo ill be exMed to sale entire .nd in one 1 the term, of the .aid decree of Ibe said uid sale will be made without pr.jn In itboui in anymUe atTeeling the rights claiming by virtue of the shuntl s tale in Ihe answer filed by Robert tl Ittem Mid above ceted ease, vis : 1st. The Sherirs ml. made by Wot fi aSheriff of .aid eoenty .at NorthumherUii'l Si day nf May, ltul, as recited in bis bearing aate ih tth day of Auguat, Imh eorded ia tbe nuo foe reoording of ilee and fr lb. "Id ot.unly of Nortiiuuib- rl" Book V. V . page 600. A. And M The liheri s uie ais le by 1'" l Baw l et nua eounly. au rec'J' 1 Mil bearing date the Hth day of A"-1".' mhImI ib IheotHee tor ika rAr.linkrof la aad Car the Mid oowaly ot Nartfcu"'1 4 - kn.,k V. .S 1 n. ... Ail J I - J.uu.rf ;i:h, tM4