ambntg American. H. B. MASSES, B4iof VtovtMot. TsATMWAY, JANUAHY 30. 1909- PIllt'E KtiUHWtK The.ubiorlptlon prlo. f tll hereafter bs ii.5operm,m,f paidU ..dranco, or at Hie end of the A it U contwplat.il .oon to make extenaiv. improwme on the paper, fti well ... th. Jobbing department, wo earnestly request all wh are in arrears to make immediate gettlemcnt, tmdonferB with our new rates. As we furnish as much' catllng matter as any of the larger sheets in this vicinity, we believe that no one will hesitate to comply with our request, as it will aid us in faro .siting a still better paper, at lower rates than any other. IlaTing received a now power Press for Jobbing, we are now ready to execute all kinds of job-work in the best and latest styles, and at reduced prioca. The Postal TEi.EGRA.pii.-Tha aotiou of Congress, in their effort to combine the Tote graph with the Postal Syetera, meets tlie approbation of all intelligent avnc? liberal minded men. For twenty ycaTS tho Tele graph has been in tho hands of monopolists and Railroad Companies, and in country towns not half tho business is done that was dono fifteen years since, before the monopo lists enacted their prohibitory rates. It is humiliating to find our government behind those of Europe in this matter. We have urged this measure for several years past. Fatiekce. Our neighbors of the Demo crat last week furnished their readers with n homily on the necessity of Patience, a vir tue which is, they sny, "incompatible with politics.'' But notwithstanding its incom patibility, tho Democrat advises the adop tion of that policy. They tacitly admit that it will be a great trial for tho numerous hungry expectants in the party to waita tiently uutil their time comes for office, but stem policy requires it. Now, wo think Patk-nce is a great virtue, and it w ill re dound greatly to the benefit of the Demo cratic party to practice it, and profit by its teachings. But we fear that tho very fact that it iB an acknowledged virtue may make it objectionable to some of the fast men of modern Democracy. 'We cordially concur with our neighbors in urging patience on their party, and advise them to practice it faithfully, and while their hand is in, they might aswell combino with it a few other raru virtues: such as truth, humility and repent ance, w hich some of the party leaders seem to have lost sight of entirely. Our neigh bors have heard of the reforms of economy and retrenchment, promised by Gen. Grant. But they have no faith in then. How could they have 1 They honestly bcli'evo the little virtue still left in the world is monopolised, and in tho hands of their party, bottled up, and only to be used on extraordinary occa sions. Patience is one of these, which these political doctora-now prescribe in moderate doses, however unpleasant the remedy, or "incompatible with politics." Wholesale Akhest of Counterfeit ers. Officers of the secret service entered a barber's shop at 12 Cherry street, New York , on Monday, aud arrested seven Ital ians. They found about $16,000 in coun terfeit f 5 greenbacks and (1 and $2 nation al currency notes ; about $15 in counterfeit fifty cent currency, and also moulds for making counterfeit fivo cent coin, and a quantity of metal for making such coin. The prisoners having been committed by Commissioner O.burn, the officers went to 75 Cherry street and captured another gang. These places had been ostensibly used as barbers' shops, but really they were thieves' nnd gamblers' dcus. Previous to the "de scent, certain of Marshal Murray's officers were sent to buy spurious coin and currency, and they bought, paving 20, 25 aud 30 per cent, for the $5, $2, and fifty-ccut notes re spectively, all of which aro well-executed counterfeits. At 4 Birmingham street the officers found a pack of spurious fivo cent pieces in possession of Francesco Etefttno, whom they arrested. The officers subse quently arrested one of the most desperate of tho Cherry street gang, at 19 Baxter street, where he was in tie act of gambling with twenty other thieves aud gamblers. But they did not capture this fellow until after a desperate struggle, in which one of the officers was severely stabbed. Pensions. There have been, it is stated, I'll) bilis granting pensions to individuals, offered during tho present Congretf. The ifouse Committee on Pensions, it is announ ced have now under consideration aud ex pect to report a bill rearranging the pension laws. Among the amendments to the pres ent law are provisions for a more efficient system of detecting frauds upon the Govcrn Dieut in the collection of pensions, and for tho disposition of arrears of pension, whore parties have died, leaving pensions to which they were entitled. One clause prohibits a widow from transferring by will the urrears of her pension to the prejudice of the child ren of her deceased husband. The Miners' Strike. TheTaraaqua An thracittt Journal, of the 23J. has received In formation that the miners and luborers iu tho Mdhanoy region determined, on Monday last, by a vote of 7 (0 against 2b3, to stand out until higher rates are offered by ths operators. Bcildiko Associations. The Commis sioner of Internal Revenue has revoked his decision after hearing argument jro and re- that luilding associations are liable to ry special and income tax as bankers. They will not, hereafter, be assessed as banking institutions. Isdiaka Beratob. Hod, D. S. Ftatt, the U. 8. Benator elect from Indiana, was elected last October to the next Houso of Representatiyes, from the 8th Congressional District, by a majority of 2,287. He is a very Urge man ; he stands six feet live inches his stockings, end weighs, over 100 pounds.- 'The InnuuemtloM Great preparations are ' being made at Washington for the inauguration of the President and Vice President eledt. It will probably be the grandest affair of the ltlnd that lies ever been witnessed. The interest felt in it universal throughout the eountry; and, on the 4th of March, next, Washington will be thronged with strangers from every section of the Unlon'as It never was before, A very largo comtrrftteo, consisting of pro minent members of both Houses of Congress, leading politicians, distinguished officers of the army and navy, and citizens of Washing ton nd OooTgetflwa, has been organized to make arrangements and trjporintcnd their execution. The Erprcst, of that city, says : "It is expected that the rotunda of the Capital, tho old hall of Representatives, the Senate and House corrinors nnd Senate re ception room, and so much of the basement as may bo required by tho 'Caterer, will be permitted to be used, a concurrent resolution to that effect having passed tho House yes terday. "Tickets of admission have been fixed at $10 for one gentleman and two ladies, with two dollars for each additional lady. Com plimentary tickets to tho festivities aro to be issued only to the President ami v ice Presi dent elect and their families, and they will be tho ruests of the occasion. The uso of spiriteous liquors or wines is prohibited, and the entertainment will be conducted or. tern ecrance principle. The surplus fund which may be realized will bo donated to the Na tional Lincoln Monument Association. Hre vent Major General Alexander 8. Webb has been appointed sranu marshal, lie Is a grandson of Col, Samuel B. Webb, who was grand marshal at the first inauguration of President Wastiington," Teacher' County nittitnt. Sunbcry, Pa., Januory 25th, 18C0. Pursuant to the call of the County Super iatondent, W. J. Wolverton, Esq., the Northumberland County Teacher's Institute met in the Coutt room at 1 o'clock, P. SI., and was called to order by the Superintend eut. Opened with prayer by Professor Sanders. The followiutr officer were elected ; Vice Presidents, O. P. Patton and J. A. Stewart; Secretaries, G. G. Miller, 1. C. Welker and E. L. Matchin ; Critics, A. J. Gallagher and Jasper Haugliawout ; Reporters, J. O. James i r t - . d..: ivm;iti.n n G. Miller, T. J. Johnson and Fidelia Teed Upon the invitation of tho Superinten dent, Mr. Sanders addressed the Institute in his usual interesting manner. A list of the teachers was taken, and tho following reported themselves present: David Gold, J. P. Shultz, and David A. SbulU, Delcwaro twp.; Peter Wykoff, Lewie twp.; E. L. Matchin and M. B. Leiu bach, McEwcnsville ; Theodore rices, Tur butville; Fidelia Teed, W. A. Reed, Samuel Angstadt, and J. "Woods McMurtric, Turbut twp ; J. E. Huff and J. A. Stewart, Milton ; W. II. Kock, Chillisquaqua twp.: J. P. Hil kert, Point twp.; G. O. Miller, A. B. Kirlin, Susan Leisenring, Jane Gosslcr, Jenoio Cristy and Anne Colt, Northumberland ; J. D. James, E. B. Kline, Samuel Haupt, D. W. Barnhart, Ella Bostiao, Mary Urice, and Lizzie Dicmer, Sunbury ; W. C. P. Metier, P. C. Oberdorf, G. A. Smith, Geo. M. Kline, Jeremiah Fashold and John E. Eckmnn, Upper Augusta ; O. P. Patton, T. J. John sou, Jasper Hauprbawout, W. H. Metier, James Reed, G. W. Kaso nnd P. V. John son, Rush ; E. E. Persing, J. B. McCloughn, F. W. Sober, J. E. Eckman, J. A. Hi!e, J. E. Gulick, J. W. Eskman. and W. H. G. 1 Weaver, Ehamokin twp.; Ambrose Taylor, N. F. Nolan, J. b. Koss, and Elias I nomas, Coal ; A. J. Gallagher, Daniel Lenihan, Anne McFliecc, W. O'Kccfe, Francis Butler and Richard Doyle, Mt. Carmcl twp.; Kate Brymire, Carrie Brymire and Jacob Yordy, Zerbc. 61 Mr. Woodruff drilled the Institute on tho subject of Orthoepy. Ou raotioD the following committee on introduction was appointed : E. B. Kline, J. P. Hilkert, G. W. Kase, Jeremiah Fas hold, Ella Bostian, Kate Br mire, Susan Leisenring and Anue Colt. C. M. Sitgreaves drilled the Institute one half hour on Geography. Mr. Woodruff then gave an exercise on spelling. On motion, at 5 P. M., Institute adjourn ed to 7 P. M. EVEN-ISO 6ES8ION. Opened w ith music by the Suubury Or chestra. The Superintendent then intro duced Mi'.' C. AY. Sauders, who addressed the Institute on the subject of Education in a veiy able aud interesting manner, showing tho importance of a liberal education, and the means by which it may bo attained. After his address, which occupied about an hour, thu Institute was again cutettained with mudo by tho orchestra. Mr. .Sanders again appeared aud read several pieces illustrating different qualities of tho voice, Ac. Here tho President an nounced tho hours for tho meeting of the Iustitute, as follows ; Iu tho morning ut 0; iu the afternoon at 1"0, and in the evening at 7. Institute was then declared adjourn ed, but tho audience lingered while the Band discoursed a flue piece of music. Mr. Sanders was again called for, and read, with good effect, a humorous picco entitled tho Reed Bird. At half past eight Instituto adjourned, TiX8DAY,Jauuary 20. MOUSIJU SESSION. Institute assembled at the appointed time and was opened with prayer by Mr. Sanders. Minutes of the last two sessions reud and adopted. Roll was called. First exercise was a class drill on Orthoepy by Mr. W. W. Woodruff. Tirao, thirty minutes. Next, class drill on Mental Arithmetic by A. H. Gallagher. Timo, thirty minutes. Ou motion the following committee on uominating candidates for the committee on permanent certificates was appointed; jecemiah Fashold, F, C. McWiltiums, and Fidelia Teed. A recess of twenty minutes was given, duriug which the following additional teachers reported themselves present: J. H. Showers and J. M. Lenker, Lower Mahanoy; Philip M. Fashold, Jordan ; Wm, J. Mo Williams and Lizzie A. Butler, Coal ; R. B. Holmes, JI. K. Culp, F. U. McWilliams, E. II. Duotler, Delawaie ; A. II. Reed, Shauio kiu tp.; Wm. E. Wolf, Point; W. II. Heincn, Chillisquaque ; J. Huckly, Lewis ; W. F. Laudouslager aud Eva Wulton, Turbut ; G. W. Dimm, Delaware; Mary Rhoads, Maria McMurtrie, and Jcnuie Longmore, Milton; Lvissa Weaver, Zei bo ; J. M. Campbell and C. R. Savage, Upper Augusta ; 8. S. Reeder, Shamokin bor.; J. C. Foulk, Turbutville ; It. W. Runnyon, Lewis. Lecture on Penmanship by Mr. Mauson. Timo thirty minutes. Class drill on Aritbmetio by Mr. C, W. Sanders. Time, thirty minute. There being fifteen minutes unemployed, Mr. Woodrull continued bis drill ou orthoo- At 13 M. Institute adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Institute was opened at half past 1 by singing America. Roll was called. Miu utes read and approved. First exercise, Mr. Carver, ou English Gramer. Time thirty minutes. Next business in ordor waa tbeeleeting of th Committee Prominent Certificate. The following tuacher were appointed teller : u. . uuacrt, r. Ki. VMrcuoit, V. A. bautu. I and Wm. E. Wolf. ti. ...u r it, aleRttnn was th choice of the Tallowing, and they were declared duly. elected b, th. Super Mateliin, u. w. iw" . patton atid Ella Bcstian. CI "unll on Elocution uj ir. ojuuni by request. Time forty five iniuutes. llecuM oi leu minutes. Class drill on pronunciation continued by Mr. Woodruff. The fenort of the critic was next received and at 'half past four Institute adjourned. HVENIHCI BKRSIOH. Opened with music tjy the orchestra. 6 Shipman an;1!J. W. Morgan, of Lower A "lis ts, reported. Tlio nrflt nusincss ot tuo evening was an nounced to be the decision of tho Uetion, How can more men ot ability no induced to inako teaching a business." Upon the invitation of the Supt., Mr. Carver opened the discussion in a very instructive address. Ho was followed by Mr. Woodruff and Schneider. Music by the Orchestra. Mr. E Schneider being next introduced, delivered a lecture ou tho "Philosophy and Meaning of History," which occupied about an hour, and was listened to with much at tention. Rev. A. C. Campbell ccxt enter tained tho Institute with a Lecture on Elo cution, illustrating it with readings from Shakspeare. Tho Orchestra again sent forth tire eon1 enlivening strains of music in several excel lent pieces, after which "Mr. Sanders," and "Ghost Story" were heard resounding from nil parts of the crowucd audience. 1 lie Superintendent, understanding what was wanted to complete tho evening entertain ment, announced that Mr. Sander would read the Ghost Story, which was read in his usual natural and interesting style. At half past nine the Instituto adjourned. Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1809. XOHNINO SESSION. Opened with music, Supt. Woodruff leading. Prayer was offered by Mr. Elins Schneider. Roll was called, and minutes of last two sessions read aud approved. Mr. Woodruff then took up spelling, nnd drilled the Institutes for half an hour. A recess of ten minutes was given, during which tho following teachers reported : S. P. Saridgo, L. B. Shipman and Rucben Fashold, Lower Augusta; J. H. Walker, G. W. Vandevcndcr nnd S. P. Reed, Point ; Marietta Weaver, Rush; Mrs. M. S. Gray and Edith Kutz, Milton ; D. C. Weik and A. A. Hower, Deleware; II. W. Wolfo and W. A. Follmer, Turbut ; Lizzie A. Dunn, Lewis; Sullie Lamnnt and C. A. Gulick, Mt. Carmcl bor., and Wm. J. Miller, Shamokin twp. Mr. Carver continued his drill on English Grammar. The time allotted to him hav ing expired, Mr. Mauson drilled tho Iusti tute on Penmanship. Time, 30 minutes. Mr. Woodruff resumed tho subject of spel ling, und continued uutil 12 M. when Iusti tute adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Institute was called to order at the ap pointed time by tho Superintendant. Opened with vocal music. Mr. Sitgraeves asked twenty questions on Geography and ten on Arithmetic. Mr. Schneider demonstrated several Ge ometrical problems. Recess of ten minutes. A resolution was then offered and passed, that a committee of two ladies and two gentlemen be appointed to wait on the Hon. A. Jordan, President Judgo of this district, to invite him to bo present to-morrow and participate in tho exercises. G. G. Miller, J. P. Hilkert, Fidelia Teed and Jennie Longmore wero appointed said committee. Mr. Sanders drilled the Institute on Elo cution. Mr. Woodruff then proceeded to answer the questious that were put into tho box during the day, during which, timo having arrived, Iustitute adjourned. EVESl.SO SESSION. Opened with music by Orchestra. The Superintendent announced the first business, the discussion of the resolution, "Resolved that intelligence promotes hap piness." At the request of the Superintendant, J. E. Ross opened the question on tho affirma tive, and E. B. Kline on tho negative. Mr. Schneider followed on tho affirmative. Music by the Orchestra. Mr. Carver was then introduced, and spoke on tho subject of dicipliuo, giving bis views in a clear and forcible manner. Music by tho Orchestra. Mr. Houck of tho School Department was now introduced, lie congratulated the friends of education on the progress of Com mon Schools iu Northumberland County. Several years ago such a largo audience could not have been gathered at an Insti tute. He closed by exorting the teachers and friends of education to be diligent iu tho performance of their duties. . Music ;iy the Orchestra. Mr. Sanders being called for, came for ward and read several pieces, after which the Institute adjourned. lly Cuba Cable. Havana, Jan. 23. The Dairio says that a riot was attempted last night in the town of Jtigla, opposite Havana. Tho volunteers were called out, and since then quiet bus prevailed. At about the same time shots iroin small arms wero fired agaiott Fort Cubanas and Fort Numero Quatra (No. 4). The filing was kept up until ono o'clock a. m., but when tho volunteers advanced they found oo enemy. A disturbance took place to day in this city, and shots were inter changed between the riotors and the volun teers, when tranquility was restored. Captain-General Dulce has issued a procla mation, in which be say that while justice will be rendered to all, severe punishment will be indicted upon all disturbers of order. Havana, Jan. 23. During the perfor mance of the minstrels at the Villa Nueva Theatre, last evening, there were seditious crie of "Viva Cespedas," and many of the audience commenced singing the revolution ary hymn. A formidable riot ensued, and the Spanish armed volunteer and the police fired upon the people, who returned the fire, and many were wounded on both sides. The affair hns created the most intense excitement. Sensible men of both parties regret the occurrence of this outbreak. In the affair, four persons were killed and many wounded. No business wa done owing to the troubles last night, but the excitement is now quieting and no further disturbances are apprehended. Tho Gateta to-day, dubliahe the provis ions of the new electoral law. Cuba will send 18 and Aorto Rico 11 member to the Spanish Cortes. Havana, Jan. 24. Several soldiers be longing to tho volunteer and regular forces were assassinated to-day. These transac tions, together with the unsettled state of affairs ou this island, causes much anxiety among the people. Crowding. In New York 25,000 tene ment house are estimated to contain 680, 000 inhabitants, about 22) o each bouse. The cellar population alon is estimated at 80,000. In the Ohio Legislature, lately, a bill waa introduced by a Democratic member of the House, repealing the act allowing the sol diers at their Hem to vote. Gen. George W. Cast of Pittsburg, i named by om of th Democratic paper in the western part of the State a a cauUldate for Qvivrcor, IVOThlnglon 1 1 etna. Th Legislature of Georgia, have refused to restore the colored members to their seats by a large majority, and will not until the question is decided by he-courts. The Judge of the Supreme Court were in consultation on Friday on tho legal ten der question. Tho decision of the court may therefore be anticipated in a few -days. The President on Saturday, signed the bill to allow Registers iu Bankruptcy and Notaries Public to take tcstimnnv in con tested elcctiou cases as is now provided for t)y judges. Nenrly nil tho Republican mombcrs of the Houso of Representatives hove joined in a request to the Senate that it confirm no wore nominations, except to fill vacan cies of an important nature. The Tenure of OUico law, wliich has been repealed by tho House, will be amended iu the Senate, doing away with its most ob jectionable parts. What its fate will be eventually is scarcely to bo predicted at present. Tho State Department has official Infor matinrrthat BHbs mi Mnsterman. the per sons taken from the United States Legation iu Pnracuay, hnvo been civen up bv Lopez. and received on board Adinirul Davis' fleet, which had returned to Montnvideo. Tho question as to the reconstruction of Virginia, it is somewhat difficult to decide tho extremes of both sides are opposed to the propositions ot tho Virginia Committee still in Washington. Tho matter is likely, however, to come to a conclusion during me present session. Lancaster county raised 8500,000 worth ot tobacco Inst year. A gang of thieves and incendiaries is said to intest Lancaster. Kentucky still maintains the whipping pusi, as wen as ueiaware. Counterfeit nicklo five-cent coins are ex tensively circulated in Hartisburg. A man iu Schuylkill county recently died of hydrophobia. Ho had beon bitten bv a terrier, which had givcu no symptoms of ueing uina. The total shipment of shoes from Lynn, Mas., during 1SC8 was 15U,ltf cases. The shipments for tho first two weeks of thi month were 4384 cases, against 1158 for the corresponding weeks of last year. Columbia county wants to bo divided. The Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad company have ordered steel rails. The lnrccst nugget ever taken from thu boutu Australian gold mines has beeu sold by auction tor $250, There is a teamster in Connecticut who for the last forty years, bus gone barehead ed. Old maids are described as "embers from winch the sparks have fled." A number of ladies in Sullivan. Ind. marched around to the liquor saloons the other day and held prayer meetings, prajing vigorously lor tuc suppression of intemper ance. At the execution of Woolev. at Freehold N. J., on tho 7th instant,' a large number of well dressed women were present, and while tne wretch was still hanging a crowd of scuoot children wero admitted to witness tho spectacle. Mrs. Twitchell was acquitted in the Phil delphia Courts, on Friday last, of participa tion in the murder ot her mother, Mrs. Hill Gen. Grant visited Baltimore, last week, to attend a meeting of tho Managers of the Pcabody Educational Fund. He was given all the public honors ho waa willing to receive. Congress ia so far, this session, proving inipre uablc to the nssnlts of the "Railroad ring," as well as the "Whiskey ring." It' the depredations of these "rings" can be war ded off until the 4th of March, we predict that their occupations will bc gone. The Executive influence will then be against them instead of exercised in their behalf. Mr. Thomas Dutton, of Village Green, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, has voted for every President from Gen. Washington to Gen. Grant. At the recent elcctiou ho was placed in a carriage and escorted by a body guard of his neighbors, who walked on each side of the carriage to the pollB, and there lifted him into a chair and bore him on their shoulders until he deposited his vote. Mr. Dutton enjoys his usual good health, and will be one hundred years old in February next. The rebel Gen. Cheatham is farming on a three huudredacre plantation in Georgia. Had all the traitors dono this before the re bellion there would have been none. Frictiou matches can be made perfectly water proof under any circumstances, by dipping them, when completed in the or diuury way, in a solution formed by adding two parts of glycerine to one hundred of collodion. A young man rushed through the streets of Toledo, Ohio, the other day, followed by a very excited German. The hitter was shouting as he ran : "Bolecs, bolecs, shtop dcr man ; he ish goiug mit tho reever, und der ice under, fur to suicide commits." Several citizens joined in the chase, and the fugitive was captured just in timo to prevent him from leaping into the half fro zen river. General Grant is 47. and Mr. Colfax 46; Andrew Johnson is 61; Mr. Stiward, 68; General Schofield but 88 ; Mr. Welles, 67 ; Mr. McCulloch, 58; Mr. Randall and Mr. Browning, 59 ; Mr. Wade, the President of the Senato, is 69 ; Senator Sumner is 5S, and Senator Trumbull, 50. The members of the House of Representatives aro nearly all young men. James Brooks and E. B. Washburne are among t'.io oldest, and are respectively 69 and 53 years of ngo. PeLtciomtv JlEDiciHAr.. This is the universal vcrdiot pronounced upon Plantation Eittkrs by all who have tried thcin. The well-known health promoting ingredient! from which they are made, and their invaluable merit a a remedy for indiges tion and all its consequent ailment, and the pre ventive qualities igainat dixeaae anting from eli mutio chtogei, niiaamatio inlluenoej aud imperfect ecrutiont are so widaly known and io honorably endorsed, that we trust no one will forego the ad vantages, of their use. Mioxoi.iA WiTsa. Superior to the best im ported Uerman Cologne, aud sold at half the price. P S DEWALD & CO, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, . Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarns, Batting, Itopa, Twines and Cordage, llroeme, llruahcn, Ifaakelai, PAPEK, PAPER BAGS, &c, ic. No. tl North Third Street, above Market, PHILADELPHIA. January 30, 186i. ly THIS' OT2ML ARCH STREET, between Third and Fourth Street! lllaI.Ali:i.IlIIA. SAMUELS. WKBER, Proprietor. January SO. 1869 ly Valr's(Lt Miller's) Wlssir CJisr.len, TM), Tli.TH and 72o VINE Street, Philad'a. THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property of th GRAND DUO 04' BADEN, pur obaiied at grat expense by JACOU VALER, of Philadelphia, In combination with FLA MER'S ORCHESTRA and Mica NELLIE ANDERSON, Will perform every Afternoon att'i Kvvuitig at th atovet mentioned plee. SIIURirF,ll iiLGS, BTvIr'tkeofa writef Fl. Fa. inned oat ef the Court of Corrtnon Pirn, of Northumberland oounty, and to medireeted, I will expose to publlo salo, oa the premises in Waehlngtoa township. Nor- thaniDcrisnu eonniy, on eaiuruajr, tne xutn oay oi Febrvary, at 10 o'clock a. m.the following property, to-wlt : All that certain traottr pleesof Und being, lying and sitnate in Washington and Jaoksoa township, Northumberland county, Slats of Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows : On the north try lands of Abram ISIfgel and churoh lot, oast by Innds oi feints zartman, sob la tiv I anil oi reter Ktoek, nnd on th west by land of 11. B. I.atsha and Jacob Hbappoll, containing ninety-lv (95) Bon's, nnd ninoty-ene fl) porches of land, more or lea, whereon Is .ereotca a large two-story log Louse, a bank bnrn and other ontbaililings. ALSO : At tbo same time nnd place, a certain Inl nr nlnr.n nP tiinhnr land, situate 4n Washington township, county and State aforesaid, bounded on the north and east by innn or 1'etor mock ana on the south and west by land of Elisabeth Klook, con taming live acres and one nunaroa anu sixteen per ches of land. Soued, taken In exeoutfon, and to be sold al th property of retor liordoiger. ALSO : Bv vlrtueof a "writ of Levari facial, Is- sue'l out of the Court of Common Plens, and to me diroctcd, will be ottered at pubho salo, at the Court House, in iho borough of Hunhury, on Hatunlay th 2uihday of February, 1869, at 1 o'elook p. m,, lb following property, vrs : All thoHo four contiguous or ad iotning lots or pieces of ground situate, buing and lying in the boroagh of fehaitiokin, county and stale aioresaiit, ana Known and dosonbed on the ceneral man ol sam liorougn as lot" numbered refpeotivcly three (!l) four (1) five (6) and six (II) in block number clghty-fivo (Ha) a two story frame store and rl welling houne is erected upon lots numbered four and five, and a dwelling homo upon lot numbered six, In block eighty-five. Seized, taken Into execution and to be sold as the property of Levi Fulk and Albert Adams. IJANIKL BECKLEY, Sheriff. BtiBriff's OfUce, Suubury, Jan. 30, lBo'J. I'lictiic ICuilrouet ftciarty 'iultilied. 1550 MILES BUILT. THE CKfOJf. TACIFIC It. It. CO. and th CENTRAL TACIFIC R. R. CO., Have added Eight Hundred (800) Miles to their lines during the current year, while doing a large looal passetigor and freight bariness. The through con nection will undoubtedly bo completed next summer, when the through traffic will be very great. Forty thousand men are now employed by tho two power ful companies in pressing forward the great national highway to a speedy completion. Ooly 200 miles rouiaiu to be built, which mostly are graded and ready for the rails. First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company for salo at par and iuterest, and First Mortgage Uold Bouds of the Central Pucifio Railroad at I I'll aud interest. The priaoipal and intercut of both bonds are paya ble in gold. I)B IIAVEN 4 BRO., Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, Ao , No. 40 South Third Stroot, Philadelphia. Jan. 30. Nov 21, 68 y A .-;.oo j it it tri Of full value sont freo to any Book Agent. AOfc.via v A.vitu run MATTHEW UALE SMITH'S NEW BOOK, "Sunshine and Shadow in New York," A work reploto with anecdotes and Incidents of LIFE IX THE GREAT METROPOLIS, being a Mirror of New York, refecting the Secrets ol the Ureut City. One Agent sold 60 in on day, another cold and delivered 227 in 1 5 days, another 304 in 7 days. No book ever nablished that sells to rapidly. 1 TjI You wish to know bow Fortunes are mado I I? and lost in a day ; how Shrewd Men aro ruined in Wall Street: how Countrymen" are I swindled by Sharpers ; how Ministers and Merchants are Blackmailed ; how Dance Hulls nnd Concert I Saloons are Managed ; how Gambling Houses and Lntterioa are conducted : how &Iocr Lomnanles on ginateand how tbo Bubbles Burst, io., read this work. It tells you about the mysteries of New York, and contains spicy life sketches of iu noted million aire?, merchants, Ao. A large Octavo Volume, 720 pages, Finely Illustrated. The largest commission given. Our 82 page circular and a 5,00 Greenback rent free on application. For lull particulars and terms address the sole puuiunere. J. B. BURR A CO., Hartford, Conn. S. R ASHLEY. Agent for Northumberland Co. January 30, 1S69. 31 Latest Kew York News. LADIES! I.oolx Out ! : Look Out I ! i.oon out : : Look Out ! ! "Beautifies tho Complexion." "Gives a Rosy Glow to th Cheeks." "A Ruby Tinge to the Lips." "Removes all Blotches and Freckles." "The Rest in tho World." COSTAR'8 BEAUTIFIEIt! th Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. On Bottle, $1.00 Three for $2.00 1000 Bottles sold in one day in New York City. ,jrAU Druggists In SUNBURY sell it. Or addroWCOSTAR," No. 10 Crosby st., N. Y. Oil ! those CORNS. Morning Paper, Aug On ! thoie CORNS. !! OH MV! Oil MY! I can't stand it for be sont right off and got a box of but he did, 'COSTAJVS' CORN SOLVENT, and it cured him." Thousands of L'oxet told. All Druggists in SUNBURY tell it, Or address '-C0STAR." No. 10 Croety St, X. Y COSTAXl'S BBtao.da.rd Preparation ar "COSTAR'S" Rat, Roach, Ac, Exterminators. "COSTAR'B" Bad Bug Exterminator. "COSTAR'd" (only pure) Intact Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known." "layeartasUUiihed In New York." '2.0U0 Rule and Flasks manufactured daily." 'All UruggiaUloSUNlitJllYsell tbeiu." "! ! ! Beware ! ! ! ol' spurious imiutioot." $1 00 tlie tont by mail on receipt ef pric. ti 00 for auy tore (1.00 site by Express. Address 11ENRY R.CU8TAR, lOCrotby St., N. V. Or, JOHN F. 11ENRY (Bucoettor to) DEM AS B ARNES A CO., 21 Park Row, N. T. Sold by II. T. FRIUNO, Sunbury, Pa. ;iiry , rV.-1y Florsl Oultle fot 18TO. ' Tire rst adltlon of Oh Mundrad fhonnnd of Tlok's Illustrated Oataloga of Seeds and Quid la the Flower Oardea is now published. It makes a wora oi tuv pages, esautilully uiusvaiea, wim loum leofla Woed Engravings or Flowers and Vegeta bles, ail an elegant oolored iplate, A BOQUEl Off f LUWBRS. It I th most beautiful, as well at the most Instruc tive Floral tinld published, giving plain and tho rough directions of th CULTORB OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES Th Floral Quid Is published for th benefit of any eixnemert, to whom H is sent fr without appli cation, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail, for Ten Cents, whioh is not half the cost. Address JAMKd VICK.Koohciter, N. Y. January 80, I8M, 3t LOCK HOSPITAL- gSTAULLSHED AS A REFUOE FROM QUACK ERY. THS ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURB VAN BE OBTAINED. DR. JOHNSON has discovered the most Certain.Speedy and only Effectual Kemeriy in the World fur all Pri vate Diseases, Weaknsae of alia Back or Limbs, tMrictnres, Affections ol the Kidneys end Blailder, Involuntary Dis charges, Impotence, General Debility, Nervousness, Dys i.nMn. Lam. stnirita. ritniuaiftti of 4iI!bs. ralni- tation of the Heart, TimiUity, Tremblings, Dimaess of Night or Giddiness, Disease rff the Head, Throat, Nose or his, Aneertons ni the Liver, i.unn, numacn r duwo these Terrible DismSeia arising fiom the Solitary Habits of Vouth thosa aaeret and solitaiv nractices more fatal to their victims than the eong ot Syrens to the Alatiners of u lyases, Bngntina men moai Drmiamuupeaoi BiiuvipauvnB, rendering marriage, to., iranussioio. Voting Mesa that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of V oung Men ol the most exalted talents and tmllmnl intellect, who might otherwise have eiitiancefl listening Senates with the than deis of eloquence r waked to ecsucy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. Mnrerlnst". Ma.pii4 Ptanni nr Vumiv M n rAfftamntaltlMT maniaaC. being aware of physical weakness, organic debility, de formities, &e., ipeeilily cored. He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. wny mav rehriouslv confide in his honor as a grniHimaii. an confidently rely apon bis skill as a Phytioian. Oi-R-atilc Hrnknees Immediately Cured, nnd Pull Vigor Restored. This Distiessmg Affection which renders I.rfe misera ble and marnage impossible is the penalty by t he victims oi improper laimigencea. rnung pem-iiw mo apt to commit eicesses from not being aware of the dread ful consequences that may ensue. Now, who that under- staiHis the sunject. win pretena to aeny uibi me power u. Kiereaiion Is lost sooner uy tnose tailing imo improper abita than bv the nrudents? Henries deinr deprived the ptensurra-of healthy iiffsfrmg.tlre most seriousantl deattao tive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes Ucriinted, the Physical and Mental Functions Weakened. lossof Procieative Power, Nervous Irritabili ty, Dyspepsia, Palpitution of the Heart, Indigestion, Con stitutional Debility, a Wasting of th Flame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Dtath, OHlce, .o. 7 Nouib I'rcdcrlcU Street band side going Worn Baltimore street, a few Hoois 'loin the coiner. Fait not to observe name and number. Letteis mast be paid and contain a stamp. The Doctor's Oiplomae hang in Ins office. A. Cure Harrunlrd in Two ttaym. J ilerturyer li'auttoui Vrugt. Ir. Jolmton, Mnaabar nf the Dnval Cohere of urveoiiB. London. Orad. uote from ona of the most eminent CuMegee m tire United Slates, aud the gree'er part of whose lite lias been spent in the hospitals of Ijondoii, Tans, Philadelphia and else where, Ima effected some of the most astomHhing cures that were ever known ; many troubled with tinging in the head and eara when asleep, great nervousness, being inarm. ed at sudden sounds, basliftilnesa. with fieouenl blushlnrr attended sometimes with derangement v mind, wero cured immediately. I'uke Particular Notice. Dr. J. addresses all those who hive Injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habua, which rum not oouy and miiui, utiatting them lor either business, study, surety or marring. TiiKsa are some of the sad and melancholy effects pro duced by early habitant youth, vir. : Weakness ol the Hack and i.lmbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness ol fight, tms of Moeciilar Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepay, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive Func tions, General Debility, Siyroptoms of Consumption, &e. Mentally The feuri'ul effects on the mind arc much to be dreaded Loss ol Memory, Confusion of Idaie, De pression of Spirits, Kvil-Fuiebouiitite, A version to tt.icietv. Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, dec. are soma of tne evils produced. T itoosANbs of persons nf all aces can now judge what ia the cause of then declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, ueivousaud euaciated, having a singular MppeaiaiK about lite eyes, cuugh and syinptwins ol consumption. Yoassin: Mesa Who have iniured themselves by a certain practice indala. ed in when alone, u habit frequently learned from evil eompaitioua, or at school, the effects of which ete uialitly fell, even when aslevp, and if not cured renders mamaee impossible, and destroys both iniiidaud body, should apply immediately. W.cit a pity thsl a vanng man, the hope of his country, ine urinig . nis (rirems, sftuuiu i. snstcrieu irom an pros pects and eniovmeiila of lite, bv tho eojiseouence of devia ting ( rum the path of nature and indulging iu a certain secret habit. Such persona MVar, before contemplating ."lari-infjo, reflect that a sound mind and budy ate the most necessary requisilesto promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, liia journey through life becomes a weary pilgrim age ; the prospect hnuily darkena to the Viw ; Ilia mind becomes slmdowcd with despair aud tilled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another becomes bligbied with out own iiiae of Iinpi-iitlpnee. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleas iro finds that he has imbibed the setijj of ihisfiaiiiftil disease, it too often Happens that an lll-lilned sense of shame, of dread of discover y, deters hi in from applying to those who. fium educatlun and respectability, can alone befriend hint, delaving till the constitutional ayinptoma of tins hornd dlicaee make their apuearance, such aa ulorratcd sore throat, dtseaked uoie, uoctiiral pains in the In ad and limbs, dintneaanf sight, deafueae, nodea on the shin bones and aims, blotches on the head, face and exueiiiitHS, piogreas ing with frightful tapidtty. till at last the pilate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in. ami ihe victim of Ihtsawful disease becomes a horrid object of commisera tion, till death puta a perna! to his dieadful suffering, by sending him to "tbat L'ndisuovered Country from whence no traveller returns." It is a melancholy fact that thousands fsM victims to this terrible diseaae, uwing to the ttnuktllfnlnese of ignntaiit pletenders, who, by ths use of that ''Dandly Toisou, Mer rury," ruin Ihe constitution aud make the residue of life miserable. Kirn si ire rat Trust not your lives, or health, in the rare cf th many Unlearned and Worthless Pretenders, destitute of knowl edge, name or character, who copy Dr Johnston's adver tisements, orstylethemselves. in the uewspapeia, reeulaily bdaoatad Paysiciaus, incapable nf Cuting, they keep you trilling mouth after month taking their filthy ai.d poisnuus compounds, or aa long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair, leave you with turned health to sigb over yuar galling disappointment. Dr. Johnston is the only Physician advertising. His credential or diplomaa always hnog iu his omca. Ilia remidiesor treatment are uukimwa to all others, prepared from a life spent in the great hospitals of Farnpc, the first in tli is country end a more extrusive "t'rivle Practice" than any other Physieian sis th world. Indorarmcnt of the IN-rtaM. The many thousanda cured al thie insiiiution yem after year, and the numerous important riiiigical Operations parbn-med by Dr. Johnston, witnessed bv the reporters of the "Sun," "Clipper," aud many other papere, noticea of which have appeared again and again before the public, besides his standinc as a gentleman of character and re sponsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. kin Isiairiiairis PiMMlily t'ured, Fereans writing should be particular in diiectiug their etters to his Institution, in the folluwing menuer, John Jtl. Jolnikton, !I. D. Of the Baltimore Ixtck Hospital, ilailiinur, Md. January 30, 1SB9. ly Notice In HaaUrtiptey. TIII8 it to give notice, that on the 1 2th day of December, A. D. 1868, a warrant io Bankrupt cy was issued against the estate of William liaupt, of Milton, In the oounty of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, who baa been adjudged a bankrupt on bU own petition ; that Ihe paytneut of any debt and delivery of any property belonging to tucb Bankrupt, te him or his use, and the trans fer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; tbat a moating of the creditor of the said Bankrupt, 1 to prove tbeir debit, and to choose one or more As signees or 01 estate, wilt o neiu at a v.ourv oi Bankruptcy to be bolden at Sunbury, Northumber land county, Pa., befor John S. Detwiler, Register, on the tin day of February. A. D. 16119, at 9 o'elook A.M. T. D. OREENAWALT, Deputy United Slates Marshal, (aa Messenger.) Western Dull tot of Pennsylvania. January 9, 189. U ORPHANS' COURT SALE. fpilE undersigned, Administrator Cum Teetameuto X Annexo of Juhn Hall, late ef the borough of So liusgrore, deueatud.will, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Suydor county, direoted to th undersigned, and by fore of the last Will and Testa nient of th aaid deceased, offer to public tale, on the Sreuilae, in laid borough, en THURSDAY, th 18ih ay of FEBRUARY, A. D., 1S69, at 11 o'clock, A M , th fallowing raluabl real estate, via: A CERTAIN LOT oT GROUND, situate in the borough of Selintgrove aforesaid, bounded on th north by Pin ttreet, east by Market ttreat, south by lot of Andrew Laudentlager, and weet by an alley, being about fifty feet in width and about on hundred ana fifty feet in depth, en wbiab there it erected a LAKOE FRAME BUILDI O, now oocupied by iliestand A llottetter aa a Hardware Store, part thereof by Samuel Alleman, Esq., at a law ofitae, and part thereof by Mr. Eagan at a Confectionery Store, and th back part by a dwelling bout and oocupied by Mr. Soharf. This 1 on of lb most central and valuable properties in Seliutgrov. and aa favorably, if not th most favorably located for business of any property in lb It plae. Persons want ing te soura good busioe stand will do well to glv tbu praperly an examination, a it it not often that Real Estate of thit charaoiw can be obtained. The tubtoriber will alt aell at th tarn Urn and plae, Zt ahareeof Bank block ia tb Danville National Bank ; il share in tb old Northumberland Bank, now Pint National Bank ef beuburv, and i tharet iu the Meehanie. National Bank of PbiladV Ieitna mad know oa 4y ef tele. t J 6OH0':H, AlnittTalcr. EthesgrCT Jta ;3 13 Si ' Votlct) In Bankruptcy. fTUnS h to glv Botloe, that on th 11th day et X Janaary, A. M. 1669, s warrant In Bankruptcy wa Issusd against th Estate of William A, b barer, of Usrndon, In Lb oouoly of Northumberland and Stat of Pennsylvania, wtro has bn adjudged a Bankrupt oa his own petition ; tbat th payment of any debt and delivery of any property belonging to snob Bankrupt, to bins or for his ss, and u transfer of any property by him are forbidden by Law.; that a maetiag of th Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prov their debts, and toehos on or more Assignees of his eattato, will be held at a Ceurt of Bankruptcy, to b bolden at Sunbury, Kortbum berlnnd oounty, Pennsylvania, before John S. Det waller, Register, on the (th day of February, A. D. mv, at lOi o'elook A. M. TD.6REENAWALT, Sepnly Urttod State Mnrshal,(aa Messenger,) Western DlaUiot of Pennsylvania, January IS, 1B69. t Notice In Bankruptcy. THIS if to glv notice, that on th 6th day of January, A. O. 1809, a warrant in Bankruptcy wss issued against th estate of John L. Hammer, of Shamokin. in the oounty of Northumberland and Stale of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on hiswwn petition ; tbat the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging ti fticb Bankrupt, to him or for bis use. and rhu trans fer of any property by him are forbidden by Law ; that a mooting of the oreditori of the said Bank rupt, te prove their debts, and to ohoose one or mar Assignee of bis aetata, will ba held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Suubury, Northumber land county, Pennsylvania, before John S. Detwei ler, Register, on th Oth day of February, A.LI. 1809, at II o'olook A. M. T. D. SREENAWALT, Deputy UnlUd Slates Marshal, (aa Messenger,) Western District of Pennsylvania. January m, itson. At Hrstaoltition of Partnemlsip. NOTICE la hereby given, tbat the partnership heretofore existing between Masscr, Wilvert & Kngl, in the publication of th Sumbl'rt Amkri cais, Was dissolved by ntutnal oonsont on the 1st day -of January, 1SB9. Mr. Kngl having disposed of his interest in the said firm to Mr Etn'l Wilver the business will hereafter be carried on on. lor tho firm nam of Masser A Wilvert, by whom all ansct tlod acoount of th late firm wlllb settled. M. B. MASHER, EM L WILVERT, N. 8. EXULT. Sunbury, January 9, I860. Lime I Lime I TUKsubJorlber having oharaeof tea Lime Kiln of II. B. Majsor, near Solinsgrove, hi nnw furnishing, to farmers and other. Lime of the best quulity in large quantities. The lime ia burnt and selected with the utmost oare, and its quality guarnnl-ond. Jan. l, '69. CIIAS. IHJNKELEERC.ER. IotIce In UuiiUrupK'y. THIS it to give notice, that on tho 8:h day of JaonaTy, A. D. 18(9. a warrant in Rankruptcv was issued against the estate of Chnrlet K. Wcikcl, of Cameron township, in the connty of Northumber land, and Slate of Pennsylvania, who bat been ad judged a Bankrupt on bis own petition ; that tho Eaymcnt of any debta and delivery of any property alonging to tuch Bankrupt, to him or for kin ;c, and tke transfer of any property by him are forLM den by Law ; that a meeting of the Creditors of the taid Bankrupt, to prove their debtt, and to chooie one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held it a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bolden at Sunbury, Nartliumbcrland oounty, Pennsylvania, before Join S. Detweiler, Register, on the Oth day of February. A. D. 1861), at 10 o'clock A.M. T. D. GREEN A WALT, Deputy United Stares Marshal, (na.Meenger.) Western Dietiiot ol Pennsylvania. January 10, 186) at CASH. ket price In C TTIQI1EST market price In CASH, pall for all Capper, Brass, Lead, Zino, Iron, .to., by W. O. HICKOK A SON'. Eagle Works, Ilnrrisburg, Pa. January 9, 1869. 1m IV tinted to Item, A SALOON with or without Fixtures, well locatod in Sunbury. Address with particulars, J. M., 2t. Liverpool, PcrryCo. Pa. Liccnted by tka United States Government. J GOOD NEWS for consumers of STAPLE AND FANCT HOODS throughout the Country. IURRI.tiTO.' V CO., Of fifteen yean' standing at Jobber and Relailtrt of the above goods, in Boston and violniy. have con cluded to offer the people of tbo whole country Ibc advantages of their immense importations and agencies for American an ami factories through lue popular ONE DOLLAR SYSTEM. Our Premium List to Agents, aud Exchange List for Agents and Patrens, are not equalled by auy house in the country. Best Now York and Boston refercnoct given when required. Scud for free Circular. HARRINGTON CO., E0 Summer Street, Boston. Post-OSice Box 384. December IS, 183. 3m MILLS, Third Street, adjoiulng Phlla. A Erie Railroad, tc Bquarei North of Ihe Central Hotel, SUNBURT, PENN'A. I It A X. CLLIIIJM', IS prepared to furnish every description of lumber required by the demands of the public. Having all the latest improved machinery for manufactur ing Luinber.he ia now ready to fill orders of all kiu it of FLOORINU, EIDIXCi, DOORS, SASH SHUTTERS, BLINDS, MOULDINUH, BRACKETS, VERANDAS, and all kinds of Ornamental Scrowl Work. I uroiUo of every description promptly executed Alto, a large assortment of BILL LUIVIBEJIl, HEMLOCK and PINE. Also, Shingles, I'lckete, Lath, Ao. Ordort promptly filled, and shipped byRailroal or otherwise. IRA T. CLEMENT. Sunbury, Dee. 19, 18tV ly Iitkt Notice. ALL partiet indebted to tb firm of J. W. Fri ling A Son. will pleas ou.ll and sotllo befoto tho lilh day of January, 18(39, at altvr that the ac count will be placed in the baud of a Justice lor collection. Alan, those indebted to II. Y. Filling will save coat by settling thaw previous to (be 15lb day ot Januarys J. Y. FRILIXfJ A SON. II. Y FRILINU. Sunbury, Peo. 19, 1888 it nahonalTager '"beer SALOON On Third Street, near the Depot, Sunbury, Pa JOSEPH BACHER inform th cltiiens ol Sunbury, and lb publio generally, that b hat opened a aUAUUR UKEll!liAI.OO., at th abov plae. The beet of Lager Boor, and Malt Liquor' will be kept. AltoOyatert, Ao., con stantly tcrvted up to customers. STRAY SHEEP. CAME to the premise of th tubtoriber, on or about th 20th of November laal, iu Lower Augusta township, near Solintgrove Station, know n as tli M' Pbtrson farm, (even dray Sheep aud olio Lamb. Th ownr or ownora are requested to oomo forward, prov property, pay charges aud take tbem away, othorwlt they will be disposed of according to law. A. J. BURNS. Lower August twp., Deo. 19, 18US. CHOICE FRUIT k ORNAMENTAL m W St 2 2 0 BBNJ. BOHNER, Dealer In Frail and Ornamental Trees, will furn ish from th moat responsible Nurveries in thit und olber State, first class TREES of all kinds. Also, Shrubbery, Vine and Plant. Garden Seeds ul all kinds. FEED POTATOES New Whit Peaib, Blows, Early Ooedrich, Chile nd Harrison Potatoes, In large and small quantities, are offered for sal. Orders ar respectfully aolloited. Addreat BUNJ. BOHNER, i'axino, Nertb'd. Ce lyN. B Jniuraneea taken in evralfrAV.l ' must roepenaibl Fir Insurant Mid UotAe Detective Compaaie in tb Stat. X Pot. IT, leod.-y s ReaponaJble Aqfeato Wanted TO DISPOSE of guatMitees Ux th sal of Landed ad other valuable property la different part ef tb United Slate. ' Profits vary liberal, sales aliy efleoled, and bo lost of tm from other butlneaf. AJ iree J T Ml ILK 11 A CO.. Jan. - :t fnl r O IVrtr,j-mMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers