n. B. MABSBfi, dltP Joprietor. ;KV--j"- 'sATOIDYryEy 20,7869. MI' I PI rtKIT! Since tbo ftrtrf .January, wo have sent out a number of bills of Indebtedness to us for subscription, Svcrtw.ng find job-work. To those who liavo so promptly responded to our request in remitiiiiff, c return our .sincere thanks. A large number have Dot b yet given us any reply. We desire that tboy should do so, as wo aro in need of the mntuint duo us. Contemplating making improvement, ia a w weeks, fort lie bene fit of our patrons, we necessarily must have tho roeiwis to do it with. And as wo ask no more than that which belongs to us, to ac . .. i tnnin imi! reduced rates, we trust that ncoe will look to his neighbor to pay first, but at onco remit 4o .us the amount due, so that w can carry otft'OUf contemplated iiprovmeuts. "Tim Oai.i.ed Jade Will WrscaV I'nder this caption, our neighbor of the tr'-W attempts a reply to our comments lm his Harris' letter. "Let the galled jade wince," was the language of Shakspcare. Our ueiKhljor, iu quoting from tho great bare", is s uufortuaate as he was in quoting and commcutinir on tho letter of li is friend Harris. We have no desire to press our neighbor too closely against tho wall, but certainly think he should be able to sec, by (his time, that he Las seised the hot end jf , ... , , , 11 I the less ho handles ,t, the the poker, am! better. We did not acknowledge that we Misrepresented Mr. Harris ; but said, if lie was really misrepresented, it was because both he and his friend expressed themselves in words which conveyed sentiments direct ly tho reverse of what they intended. For iustance, our neighbor attempted to excuse Mr. Harris by saying he fust voted against secession in Virginia, but when the majority overruled him, ho not only was in its favor, i but went into tho rebel ranks aud fought to destroy this Uuion, aud this our neighbor endorses by saying that it was doing "what all true men did." In short, our neighbor contends that Mr. Harris wss rigllt in at- i tempting to destroy this L'niou because the j majority of his State decided to do so. If that is correct then Jen". Davis was no trai- , tor ---treason impossible, and the Constitu-, tion not worth the paper on which it is written. His friend had not even tho shal- ; low excuse of fighting iu favor of what he erroneously supposed to be right, but against ' liis own convictions of light. Our neighbor, t hoivevcr, has a novel way of crawling out of j n dilemma. He states facts and makes ar- j guments for his opponents to suit himself, ; aud then tries to knock them down, but evcu thcu fails, as tho following, will show : 1 "Finding that tho Kadiculs of the North, "persistently voted with tho rampant seces- , "sionists of South Carolina in the I'eacc "Congress of lSGI.aud that nothing but j "blood would satisfy them, lie accepted the "position and as a true man, fought for "what ho believed to be his rights.' j This piece of history will, uo doubt, sur pviso many intelligent readers who now hear ; these astounding facts for the first time. But 1 as our neighbor contends that Southern ; Democrats, who fought in the rebel ranks ' agniust the I'nion, are better Union men ; than t lie Republicans who fought for the 1 Union, we Can readily excuse hiia for this and other similar arguments. j Is it not surprising that our neighbor will never forgive Longstreet and other rebel , lenders, who Lave atknowleged their errors, but i3 willing to hug to his bosom unre pentant rebels, who, even now, persist that : they were light in fighting for the lost ' cause. Hut wc have neither lime or space to waste in contending against principles and opinions so utterly indefensible. ! Gi:s. Giia.nt, on Saturday la6t, when ad- ' dressing tho Committco appointed by Con gress to notify him of his election, said that "his policy as President should be economy, retrenchment, the honest collection of the , public revenue and tho payment of tho ini- j tional debt ; and that it his appointees do' not do their duty he shall promptly remove ' them." This is the true policy of the masses ' of ths Republican party, and that which tho nation's . vital interests now demand. Our public affairs havu been so shamelessly and criminally admiuislcrcd under Johnson, that cxtravagaucc and theft have become the ruling idea with his subordinates. Gen. Grant's policy will cut the Gordion knot of our financial difiicullics tho great political question of the country. Let us have econ omy, retrenchment, the collection of the revenue and the payment of the public debt inaugurated, anil we shall have no diflicul ties about returning to specie payments at an early day. Grant evidently comprehends the situation, and iu his quiet and deter mined way means to redeem the nation from its dilliculties. A Buakuman SKNTKNxr.!). Hamilton, the brakeman, through whoso negligence or fright several persons were killed on the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad, last No- compnsu our oujcci, mm . -lltta offer the American, with improvements, ax veinber, has been tried and convicted in the dared the bill passed iu 1SG5 unconstittition Luzerno county court and sentenced to thir-I al, ami the fish are therefore compelled to teen mouths1 solitary confinement at hard , tay below the dain at Columbia. We shall labor iu the Eastern 1'ehitcritiiiry. Hamilton whs bind brukeman of a coal train, and his offence was this: Going up a steep grade the train stopped to wood or water ; on star tiug, a coupling broke aud several of the detached rear cars commenced a rapid des cent, when he, instead of applying his brake, jumped off, and the deccuding cars collided with an approaching train, resul ting iu the death of Samuel Noble and others. This is tho first case wc remember of a tailroad employee btlug punished un der the act of Assembly providing that "any etnployoe of any railroad company, through whase negligence ut disobedience of orders injury to lifo or property shall ensue, shall be punished by fine aud imprisonment." Two. men iu Dubois county, Ind., leeeut y swapped wives, one paying the other three bukhels of corn to boot. clocipcde candy in now sold, tiunutacitir. r find., it ncueniHry to f-jve t.ct Udt ji u Bol tvoiU'l t.y t jt itt. The no- 4Unci-.al ftrnnt Informed of Ml" .Klecllon. Washington, Feb. 14, 1869. Yesterday Morning, at half-past ten o' clock, Senators Morton and Representatives J'ruyn, of Kow York, and Wilson, of Iowa, .mtuio their appearance nt tho headquarters of the army for the purpose- of presenting to General Grant the ccrtiiicato of his election as President of the Unitod States. The im- pressiou that the proceeding would bo alto gether private, together with tha foCt 'that the .committee "arrived a half liourin ad vance of the time at which it was understood tho ceremony would toko place, prevented tho presence of ft largo number of persons WUO wnum omenvisu "' " by .the interesting proceedings. Gen. Grant was in his ollice at the timo of the arrival of the committee, busily engaged in the per formance of his olllcial duties. Whey wero eoominvitcd into his presence, nnd after the usual courtisies. fjENATOJl MORTON, OP IXrflASA., ?n behalf of the 'Committee, said : "General.: The joiut committee appoint ed by tho two Houses of Congress visit you mornin t0 notif? J(u oftieially that you i , elected President of to Cmted States for the term of four years from tho 4th of March next. The great majority of your countrymen hail your election with delight, while cvcn,those who did not support you at the polls er.terta.n for you the highest conti'tencc and respect. "The friends of our coun'try, nnd tho 'friends ff liberty throughout tho world, re- ijie at yow elevation to the Presidency, 'ami Hit lytrit, v ,ilim w .I n ill i'.iiiu vv performance of your duty unalloyed patrio i tism, inflexible integrity; great powers of intellect, and all the high qualities that ca allied ymi to achieve stow rtisUnRUisiicu suc cess in another splirrc of duty.' They cherish full faith in your ability and virtue; enter tain the highest ho-pes of your success, and believe that during your administration the work of rceoiistni:tvon will be completed snd the wounds of civil war healed, and that lour country wi I take a new departure in ; . f , .,,, Senator Morton then liaiivlud the official uotitkation to Geutsral Grant. ItKl'LYOF THE 1'HKSIDENT KI.1XT. General Grant said; "I can promise the coHivittco that it will bo my endeavor to call around me as as sistants such ir.cn only as I think will carry out the principles which you have said the country desires to see successful economy, rctienchincnt, luUutul collections ot too re venue, and payment of the public, debt. It i l siiouui tau in my iuss eooice, i suuu not at any lime hesitate to make a second or ! or even a third trial, with the concurrence ; of the Senate, who have the confirming pow- cr. i bt.oiiiti just, as soon remove one oi my own appointees as the appointee of my pre decessor. It would make no difference. "There is one matter that I might possi bly speak of here, aud that is the selection of a Cabinet. I have always felt that it would be rather indelicate to announce, or even to consult with the gentlemen whom I thought of inviting to positions in my Cabi net, before the official declaration of the re sult of tho election was made, although I jiicauiiieu iuiii mere was no iiouot uuoui ; what tho declaration would be. Hut, after ! consideration, I have come to the conclusion ; tuac mere is not a man in tne country who could be invited to a place in the Cabinet without tho friends of some other gentleman making an effort to secure the position ; not that there would bo any objection to tho party namsd, but that there would be others w hom they had set their hearts upon having in the place. I can tell that from the great number of requests which come to me iu writing and otherwise, for this particular person or that one, for different sets and delegations. If announced in Advance, ef forts would be made to change my deter mination, and, therefore, I have come to tho conclusion not to announce whom I am go ing to invite to seats in the Cabinet until I send in their names to the Senate for con- ' iirmalion. If I say anything to them nbout 1 it, it will certainly not be more than two or ! threo days previous to sending in their mimes. I think it well to make u public declaration of this to the committee, so that my intentions may be known.-' Ceneral (irant spoke without any reserve, and with the greatest fraukness and cour tesy, ami his remarks were received by his distinguished visitors with every maik of interest and approbation. Altcrwards, Mr. Pruyn, of tho committee, addressed the General very briefly, to the effeet that while the party with which he was identified dif fered politically from the President elect, he dusired to assure him that his administra tion, in carrying out the principles which he had mentioned, would havo their hearty support nnd co-operation. Tho speeches were delivered moro in a conversational than in a formal, set manner, and the Decision was one of ipiiet though most intense inter est. The members of the staff of Cencral Grant were present. About twenty gentle men were present altogether, including the coimnittee and stuff oflicers. SrEAKEK C01.1--AX ItF.CKI VKS HIS CtWlTIVICATF.. The committee, after leaving Cencral Grant's Headquarters, proceeded to the Capi tol and waited upon Speaker Colfax in his reception room. They presented him with the certificate of his election as Vice Presi dent of the Senate, and then severally con ; gratulated him, to which friendly expres sion he responded : Gentlemen : Please convey to tho two Houses of Congress my acceptance of the '. office to which I havo been elected by the ; people of the United States, and assure them 1 that I shall endeavor to prove worthy of this mark of confidence by fidelity to" my principles and my duty. The committee then withdrew. They 1 will make their report to both Houses of Congress to-morrow. i ho I ii.li Hill - I:ii--l I lu onnti. tiiliontil. Judc rearsou of Ilnrrisburg, on Monilaj lust, delivered a very able nnd elaborate opinion on the 'jucstion whether the luw pussed in 1300, competing the rennsylvaniu railroad company to open sluices for the passage offish in their dams along the Sus quehanna, is constitutional. The judge de- try to publish the opinion in full within a day or iwo.llurriebiirgh Tdtyr'ijJt. Umtki) Sr.u'Ks Utur. Tho last state- incut of the United States debt shows an increase of $15,498,438,456 83 Tho semi- annual interest paid in Janunry amounted j to $o0,701,000. This is a better exhibit thau was supposed would be made. The whole debt is .2,55605,058 of which fi, 107,650,050 bears coin interest, aud $121,' 101,720 bears no interest. GltAKT AND TUG Iil'.lTlU.ICAN PARTY. It is stated on good authority that at a "recent conversation between General Grant and a piomiuunt politician, the General spoke very frankly of tho efforts of certain of the Demo cratic papers to produce a breach between him anci the Republican party, and added that any man who would undertake such a tasK, alter Andrew Jobusoo a attemnt. would lu a madman ludeed. The General seems to understand the w hole drift of the opposilion, and i evidently resolved to co operate htarti.y withies great 4'tiily wiiuu ciectco bini. lemocrnt!c I'rnnds, As one "contested election -case aftci n other, in Wirtch Philadelphia 4a interested, is tried, tho mora daraniniz i the proof that, at tho October election, the Rewocratic :par. ty perpetrated the most infamous frnudi ever attempted by a political organisation. Awaro thut tho result of the "Presidential election depended upon th6 way our State would go in October, n sehemo was devised by the Democratic leaders of the country to carry Philadelphia by a majority sufficiently large to ovcrcomo the legal vote with which it was estimated tho Republicans would come to our city limits. Money-was raised in largo amounts in other States, and num bers of residents of New York and Haiti more 'tho dregs of society in both .places were brought here and sent from poll to poll during the clay. Tho result was tho return of most of the "Democratic nominees in the city; but as the majorities in tho test of tho State was larger than they anticipated, 3eu erals llartranft and 'Caimf beH were chosen or three years longer. Fortunately, how ever, for tiie credit and welfare of our muni- ! 'Ot pwlity, we had ftlOnifin "League ond a 'caty Hxoftmvevommirteo that were not to uc intimidated by villninly ; and it was deter mined that tho riglrt of t'oese alleged suc cessful clmmpinns of Democracy to take and holfl d'ico should bo contested. Arrange ments were promptly made, and one contest after another commenced. Two of these cases havo been already settled satisfactorily to the Republican candidates, ono by the lecll nckwowlertgert guilt ot agangot "repea ters,' and the other by ths withdrawing of I all claims to the position by a nominee w ho j had too much honor to carry out projects of I his party, when he knew they were found j ed on wrong and injustice. The evidence j in the Thayer vs. Greenback case tiss proved the glaring frauds, while no intelligent, con I scicntious man can fct-sitato iu coming to the conclusion that the testimony thus far elicited in the Congressional and municipal ! contests now pending has been sufficiently I strong to show that the Republican ticket ! was elected in Octolcr. I These exposures of crime rod infamy ! ma'ke it evident that tho Legislature must ' enact some law which will prevent a repeti j tion of theso acts of rascality, and tho peo ple of Philadelphia dvniund the passage of I a registry law at the present session. A ; joint committee of the Senate and House iV.ow has the subject under consideration, I and our citizens should so express their views !y petition and otherwise as will in ' sure prompt attention to their absolute re ' quirements. Without such a law our city j and our State will soon iie in possession of : these politician ruffians aud defrauders. Vhiln:tt!jilin J,jinhlicin. A I'oriuidiiMe (uu;; of Iloric j M'IiMcs IlroUen l'l. j For the past year or two, Carbon, Luzerne, j Monroe, Northampton, Schuylkill, Rucks, ' aud Lehigh counties have been infested with ' what was supposed to be a gang of horse thieves. Many valuable hoises havo been . stolen, as well as carriages, buffalo robes, etc., and in but few instances recovered : again by their owners. Those returned were brought back by the offer of a liberal re ward, which was generally pocketed by some interested party iu the gang. About two months ago two Iiorscs anil a wagon Bt0len at KeielsviHe. Bucks couutv. were iiiiu ,v,.r,. nrinted nnd sent out all over the couu- try, ollcnnga reward for the recovery of thief snd property, but no trace was obtain i etl until about ten days ago a detective olli- i ! cer in Heading, who had heard of the theft, ' accidentally overheard a remark made by ! two parties in conversation, that "the Itei ! gcNvillc hoises went to Huleton." j The Detective started at once for the lnt- ter place, and in a livery stable there lin found the horses. He questioned the attend ! ant ns to how the hoises came there, and j was told that the proprietor, Jacob Itoth, j brought them there. Koth was found and ! questioned, but could give no satisfactory i auswer as to how he came in possession of the animals, when he was placed under ar ; rest anil taken to Doylestown, locked up in : jail and subsequently released on 3,000 bail. ; About the same time a suspicious character ; was arrested at llazleton, who, becoming alarmed, divulged the w hole secret of the existence of a formidable gang of thieves. ... ........ o ... .... . ... ....v iuin i hi oiiliu'.i.'. liutii i ill ul wiii'oi oai; ; , .ii ( en ancs . , ..-..-. r n ,,? ..I : uv ud..iu.u ... v..u I'ftt rutin t. iv li)lu Mi'ieo 111 Linn MXOIill 1)1 country was ut onco taken South from here ; i and transferred to some member of the band, 1 ! who would tiausfer it to another, anil he ! still to another, when the animal would, be , : sold to some unsophisticated individual, j I who, if ever called upou for the horse by the j owner, of course could uot give the name of the parly of whom he bought it. Carriages l were taken to ua isolated point near Ila.lc i ton, where all the appliances were ready, j and they received a complete overhauling in painting and trimming, making as complete a change thut the owner himself could not recognize his property. Kobts and whips i were also manipulated to avoid recognition, i and thus their nefaiious work was carried on. j A largo amount of property has thus been stolen and disposed of, ami no doubt the I profits of the gang were quite large. ! Koth is a young until, formerly from Pan j con township, Northampton county, where j his family is well known and highly rcspcC I ted, his father being a wealthy farmer and i one of the most respectable citizens of the I township. A few years since, young Hoth ; went into t tie livery atitt nurse ocuey ousi 1 ness at Ila.leton, and was continually re- ceiving fresh horses from 'down country,' as he expressed it, which were disposed of as .soon us opportunity otl'ered. These were cvideuily tho fruits ot hi colleagues' labors i iu the lower counties. J The breaking up of the gang of villains ! will be gratifying news to all honest people, i antl we hope no effort will bu spared to fer j ret out snd bring every one of theui to jus i tice. AJuurh Uhuitk- Vcnitvral. I'kun iis;tio. Washington, February 10. ! There is a little doubt that beforo he goes j out of otliec, President Johnson will finish the business of pardoning all persons convic ted of crimes growing out of the rebellion, litis expected that tho pardons of the re : maining assassination pi doners confined at Diy Toitugas will soon bo issued. Sullc rosrijucn under the amnesty procla mation have liecn ordered to be entered in all pending indictments. All of the bodies of the assassination conspirators, except ; Payne, have betn given up. It is expected j this w ill be taken charge of by his frieuds. The remains of Wirz, the Anderaonvillc jailor, will then be left alone iu the trench at I the arsenal ground, but only because nobody lias appneit tor iticm. 'I'l... in,.;,i,mi ... ...I,,-.!.,.. ..,l.l . j Ilia X IIBIIIVIIV J IflVLI mjr lauiVO II1U IV titiireti permission w remove me Domes ot ! '"es loutl' m'l Aterodt, but tho ueccs- ' finrv urilpra wf.ru m. iaum.it w tlio Mimin.n of War until late iu the afternoon. A little I before dark the bodies were disiuterred. j Atr.erodt was buried in Glcnwood Cemetery I in the presence of his mother, brother, and a lew other relatives. Isooth was takeu to Haliirooie to be deposited in Greenmotit Cemetery, near the grave of his father, Juni us iirutus Booth, tho elder. It is said that the iucomu ol Mrs. Lincoln from her husband's cstute is about $7000 a year. Mr. James Archahald has been chosen I President of the Lackawaun aud lHoonit- j burg railroad. . . A woman gouged out another woman's .eye in Cincinnati Uu ctk, aud wu tiueu lv, j dvUau Iji it. a non Kt'ltOl!. LoxroN, Feb. 15. Lato -dispatches from China report a collision as having taken place at Swatow, between the Chinese in habitants and the crew of the British pun boat Grasshopper. The fight was obstina-to and bloody. The sailors fought desperatoly, -but were overwhelmed by the natives, whose numbers -constantly iucrcased, and they were compelled to retire to their ship, with eleven wounded. . Maiy Chinamen were killed and wounded. London, Fed. 15 News Las been received from Japan, via Shanghac, that the Mikado had received the ministers of the foreign Powers at Yedcio with great ceremony, and showed on earnest desire to muintain peace ful relations. London, Feb. 15. The following official news has just boon received here: All tho insurgent chiefs ef Crete have submitted to tho Turkish authority, and the island is now tranqnil. London, Feb. 15. Later detailed advises from Rio lie Janeiro fully 'confirm the previ ous reports ot tne evac.Uion ot Asuncion by the Paraguayan government and army, and the fight -of Lopez into tho forest. Atiikns, Feb. 14. Tho 'new .ministry havo issued instructions countermanding tnoreosnt orders iot wariiKo preparations. Maiumd, Feb. 15. Arrests of Carlists in this city and in different parts of the coun try continue. JteguiMints ot the regular ser vice and large numbers cf volunteers daily offer their services to the government for the suppression ot the revolt in Cuba. CoN.sTAi'Tisoi'i.K. Feb. 15, Tho Sultan has appointed Mchmud F.mtir All Pasha Grand Vizier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Rushed Pasha Minister of tho Interior, Medhat Pasha Governor of Rngdad, ami Omar Pasha Governor of Candia, from t'alilbi-ain. San Fhancisco, Feb. 13. A slight shock of earthquake was felt here nt 4:30 this morning. A shock was also felt at San Joso on Fob. 10. The tidal guago located at Fort Hornet indicates earthquake disturb ances nt BORie point at present unknown. San FiiANrisco, Feb. 10. A heavy rain storm for the last two days, throughout the State, caused railroad and telegraphic com munication in all directions to bo interrup ted. Portions of the San Jose railroad were washed away, nnd the trick of tho Central Pacific railroad was covered with water from the Sacramento river, which oveiflowed its banks. The bridges on the California North ern road were swept away by the flood. Thero was also a severe snow storm in the mountains, and in places the snow drift ed from twelve to fifteen feet. Snow slides are reported along the Central Pacific rail road, near Kmigrunt Gap and Cisco, destroy ing a portion of the snow sheds. Thus far the trains have only been detained a few hours. San FuANfisro, Feb. 13. Reports from the interior indicate that the recent storm was the most destructive since the winter of 1 upo Tiw. lJ. 1 ho Storm visited every portion ot the State, Santa Clara and San Jotinuim suffering the greatest. The lower part of the city of Stockton was flooded, the cellars in the principal streets being tilled by the Cal varus liver, which overflowed its bunks. .No loss of lite is reported. - . . - Mi'i-ilau and tlic lntliaiiM. Ccn. Sheridan has once more proved that he understands his business by the rapidity with which ho has ended the Indian war. There is mora humanitv in his mode of dealing with the subject tlun in that of all ! 'he palavering i'eace Commissioners. Now j wo may hope to have a genuine peace on I the Plains, nnd if the Senate will complete ! the work begun by the House, and pass the ' bill transferring the care of the Indians to the War Department, so that the suvagcs can be saved from the frauds antl robberies of politician agents, the problem of the red man's capacity for civilization and honest industry will at last be put in the wuy of a satisfactory solution. llic IViill Mri cl ItnlU-' ii ml Xkw YoltK, Peb, H. The ZVi.i ediloii- ally says the 'bulls" ami "beats" of tho ' (.old liomii tiro lwiving a fiercer tight than i since ISiHi. There is known "short" interest ti.. j f) (,,000,000, and it is rumored that the ...,t i i . i i i .i aggregate must be close to double that amount, while free mention is made in the Clold Room of four brokers who are 11! V borrowers of $1 2.000,000 gold. A powerful clique, on the other hand, has been buying heavily, and it is nip and tuck between the "bulls" and "bears'" and whichever goes under will bo pretty badly submerged. uxkiiiiloii Items, Gen. Sheridan will succeed Gen. Sherman as Licutenuut-Ccncral, an huuor richely de served. Mr. Sherman's bill is being pushed in the Senate in the hope that it will pass both houses this season. General Grant gives it as his opinion that one of tho best Governors iu thu south is General Clayton of Arkansas. The remains of the traitors executed for the murder of President Lincoln, are being removed by orders issued by Johnson. The President will give his last reception on the evening of the second of .March, pre paratory to a complete evacuation of the premises next day. The Presideut of tho United Slabs has accepted tno olticu ot arbitrator upon a (.boundary question which has arisen between (.iieat-Initaiu und Porttiual, on the cost of Africa. The residence nt present occupied by General Grant has been purchased by the friends of General Sherman to be presented to him when he becomes General-in-Chief in place of General Grunt. It is saiil that tho ameudiiient to the Con stitution, which has passed the Semite, us an amendment to .Mr. lloutwell's resolution from tho House, will bo adopted by thu house, on motion of Mr. l'.outwell. Tho election committee of the House has decided iu the Louisiana contested election case that the election being illegal, on one! is entitled to the seat. Menard, the colored I contestant, must try his luck again. ! Gcvernor Urownluw, of Tennessee, sent - Ins resignation to the Legislature of that State on Friday, to take effect on tho 25th instant, in order that he may take his seat in the L Si, Senate on the 4th proximo, to which he has been chosen. Watcrtown, Wisconsin, preseuts for the "Chauipionship'' a uian who has hud a live snake in his stomach for 20 years. . - It in Eoldoiu that wo use the columns of this paper to ' pull" or notice the "tlioumnd and one" articles known as ' Patent Medicines." We, however, vary from our rule in tho present cac, thut we may call attention to the arliolo known as ' S. X. 1 SOU X., Plautution liiltors. ' We desiru it understood thut wo do so without any solicitation or f roruise of ben efit from the proprietor or other interested parties. We simply do it us an act of duty towards those who aro laboring under physical disability, wcaltnecs, and the various com plaints arising from impurities of thu blood. Having used tho Hitters at the instigation of a friend, (and, wo confess, with some misgivings at the c-uUot,) we found them a most valuable med ical oompouud, and to our groat satisfaction, accom plished the object for which they were used. MasnolIA Watbr. Suporior to tho best im ported German Culoguo, and sold at half the price. No IIiubi W e do uot wUh to iu.'uiui you, reader, thut Ur. Wonder fill, or any other man, bas discovered a remedy Hut cures all diseases of mind, body or estate, and is designed to make uursublu naiy sphere a blissful paradise, Iu which heaven itself shall be but a side show, but we do with to iulerm you lhat Dr. buge's Catarrh Komody has cured thousands of easesuf eatarrh iu its worst forms and stages, and the proprietor will pay t AOO for a case of this loathsome disease that he oacuot cure. It luay be procured by umll fur sixty Cuiils, by ad drawing K. V. pierce, M 1'-, BuCkJo, N V. f x sale ty nj-.sl druggists eviryMbore. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MICK!!" SAI.U. BY virtue of a wf It-ef hliat l.Tr!h dela. hue4 out of tha Court of Common Picas, and 'to ma direotod, will ba exposdft tn.publio title, Kt the Court 'llouno in the Vorougu of Punbnry, on Moactny, the 8th lie; of Marob, IciSO, at 1.30 P. M., the following jnfpiTty to wit : AlMUatone undivided moloty orhalfpnrt of a certain trnot or parcel of land fiLuate in Cont town ship, Th tho county of Northumberland, Htato of Pennsylvania, being part of a tract of land taken up in the namo of Bnmuel Clark, and known by the name of B-fyd! stone Cont quarry, on which the town of Shainokin it principally laid out, beginning in tho cent re of Knurl theira street in the line be tween John O. -Bey and Jjavid Mc-Knight, and thenco eastward along the middle of said Spurttheim street to the centra or inte.-eectionofsaid Spurtzheim and Hock streets ; thence sonthward along the mid dloofsaid Hook street to the centro or intersection of said Hook and Webster sn-tfots tbenoa eastward along the niiddlotif said Webstor stroet to the ori ginal lino between the Samuel Clark and i'amuel Whcthcral surveys n-hloh Is near the Banville and Tottavillo Ruilroad ; thence south along said originnl line to a heap of stones In the line botwetm Samuel (ilark nnd W. Ureen surveys ; thence west along the said line sorenty-ono porohos to a pert in tho first mentioned lino ; and thonco north along said lino to the middlo of said SpurtThofm ttreot to tho place of beginning, containing about eighty acres olland or the same more or TC3abotng the snino premises whioh the said Wavl MoKoight nnd Klitabcth If. his wife, by indenture bearing even ditto herewith, and executed immediately before theso present, fur tha eomideration therein mcnlionoil, and which is horeby secured, did grntit aud convey hito tha said Richard Rich- unison in fco as by said recited indenture, rcfurcitco ociiig thereunto had will mora fully and at largo appear, trgethor with tho privilege f at. ii the branch railroad now made to the saw mill on the property, with nno moiety of all tho materials n ilh which it is constructed, and tho right of any wnv at any an't all limes, to make, rejair and re innilel auid railroad, and tugelher with all and sin gular the buildings nnd improvements, streets, lanes, alloys, pasjnges. wiijs, waters, and water courses, rights, liberties and hereditaments thereunto belong ipg. Siezed, taken into execution and to be sold as the property ol Hiohiml Hietiar.lsun. DAM Kb JJKCKLEY, Sheriff. Suiibury, Feb. 20, I SCSI. Wstorn District of Vennaylvania,!. In Bniikruptey. At Port Trovorton, Feb. 18, 1S89. rpiIE undersigned hereby gives notioo of his ap .1. poinlment us Assignee uf William A. Shftflcr, of ilorndon, iu tho Counly ut Northumberland, and Slateof Pennsylvania, within said district, who bas been adjudged a Uankrupt. apou bis own (totition by the District Court of aid District. DA NIK 1 WIT.MI.R, Asaigneo. Port Trovorton, Pa. To the creditors "f the snid Bankrupt. February 20, imt.- 'it lV'rtrpn lili-i't I'lVnnxj I'll., mm. In ltankniptey. At thtnbury, Feb. Ifl, lSti;. riMIH undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap X J oMitment as assignee ul Charles K. Weikol, uf Cameron township, in the County "f Nurf fnimhvr land, and .Slate ut Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition ty tho District Court of said district. LLOYD T. UOfiHBACfl, Assignee. Suiibury, Pa. To tho creditors of iho said bankrupt. February III), Isti'.i. ;it tVfMatci-ii EMsti-ict ol IVhiimj km. In Bankruptcy. At Suntury, February 16, 1SG9. fllUK undersigned hereby gived notice of his ap- . ointment as Assignee. Mm I.. Hammer, of Mmiuokm, in tho County ot IVortnumcetland, and rtnto ol Pennsylvnriia, within said district, who has been adjudged u bankrupt upon his own potitiuu by the District Court ol'snid district. LI.OYD X. KOllHUACH, Assignee, Bunliury, Peuu'a. To the creditors of the said liankrupt. February lit) 1W. :it Till: F1UST AKKIVAL OP NEW DRY GOODS AND Fresh Groceries! Uo Third St., ono door below the Lutheran Church, S U N li U IIY, V K N N 'A. HENRY FETEK3 Una iii-t uncnntl n Inrii ixianrtttmnt nf i Mi Y (iODD.S. such as Calicoes. Mnslins. 4e.. which ; uro sold cheaper than ever. Aim, a variety of No- lions, I li lemons, nniwers. Hals aiul Laps, i LADIES' WuyLLN C.OODS, Jta. and . PROVISIONS (f nil kindt. bu li nfl .L'OAUS, COi'FLK.S, TKAS5. tfl'ICES, COAL OIL, Moltifve. Svruijp. Mnckorel, Lnrri. HHtnn, Nutt. irivfl antl (.'Mnncsl Kruit, PriiMaf, H nisi i is, Cheono, aiul Citickerri. tind in t'uot everything utuully i , ,."f .V T"Z"n'- ,i lilass-wiire, Vt illow-waro, Ac. Tho Ust F LL K and Ml) A L iu the Market T'ibacco, Cigars, and a vniicly of NOTION'S Also: All kindi of Cuuued Fruil, at thu lowest prices. Country Produce taken ill oxehango for Goods. tlu Call and examine luy Stock, and satisfy your selves. HENRY PETEK3. Sunbury, Feb. 20, ISO;). ll.YL'GirS PAW J50XK SLT'KIl PlIOS PIIATK OK I.IMi:. rtttiinl:rl Wnri-nti It'll. Wk offer to Fiiiu ti:s ui.il DKAi.tus in Manures tho preseut season our Uinv Polio Super Phosphate of I. lino as being highly improved. It is not necessary ut this day, toarguo the claims of this manure, as a useful and ccomicnl application for COliN, OATS, and all spriug crops. The article has a reputation if over fifteen yoars standing, nnd is still manufactured by the urgiual proprietors. p' a li m l. it s will ple.'itc send their orders to the Iicr.ler curly, its II. is only nil! ensure a supply. 11AI GII 4 SON, Solo Manufacturers, Offijo No. 20 .South I'eluwuro Avo. Feb. 20, '(ill.-3m PUlliAbELPllIA. VGKNXS WASir.D in every City, Xown and Counly in the U nited htates, to sell our new and popular engraving, "Tho Presidents of tbo L'ni. ted Mates," elegiiiitly engruved and handsomely printed in color?, 2rl x "I inches, on heavy plate Miner. makiti2 the moil beautiful and saleable pic ture CTer issued, appropriate for the Parlor or Counting-house Agents are making from Xwonly- live to ouo hundred dullars per week, trend for our j circular. I XO AG KNTS Specimen Copies of tho above pic. turo will bo sent to any address, by mail, carefully ' put up upou tho receipt of tho lletuil Price, Xwo J Uulluis. i Address, IM'SHTON A C'V, Publishers, Kit) Hock .Street, Philadelphia. I Teb. 20, isr.9. 2t. I OIIPIIANS' COURT SALK. 1l IISCANX to an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland County, will be sold at public suio, nt the publiis house of.). P. eeshulli. in Georgetown, on FHIHA V, the otll day ut MAKC11, Isotf, tho following real estate, to wil : All that cerium pieco or tract of l.aud, kilunto in Lower .Mahanoy township, c.itmty of Northutubor- land, and .State of Pennsylvania, bounded and duserih ...I .a follows : Ou tha north bv lands of l'. lor Wit. mor ; on tho east by lands of Mrs. Sarah Kcasner ; on tho south by lands of Isaao Linker, and on the west by lands of Simon Lenker, containing about XwcntyAcres. moro or loss, whereon is creeled a Log i nii,n .,ii,.,ii, i -I- ii, ..i... .?t Ooome llauny, deceased. .. .D ' ...... .... Sule looouimcnce at II) o'clock A. M., of said dav, ! wuts me conditions win no inane Known tiy 11E.NUY KbKl'l'i'KK, Adm'r. L'y order of the Court, J. Leibkmiiko, Clk. O. C. Sunbury, Feb. !J, ISti'J. lit the EUfr(t-t ourt ol' llic I lil ted NtalrM, tor llic tVcfcteru Ii. tl'il't Ot t'l'llllk) I vaiiiii. ROHKUT 11AVKS, a liankrupt under tho Act of Cougress uf March 2d, lrS7, having applied for a discharge from all his debts, aud other claims provable under said Act, by order of the Court, Noriex is BKUnir uivitx, to all persons who have proved their debts, and other pureons interested, to appear on the 2tlth duy of March, IMiSI, at 10 o' clock, A .M , before John S. Delweiler, Ksq., Keg. ister in Buukrutey, atbisolbcu, In bunbury. Pa , to show cause, if any they havo, why a discharge should not be granted to I lie said liankrupt. And further. Nom a is hkkiby uivsn, that the icoond und third uioutiogs uf creditors of the said liank rupt, required by (he 27th and 2Mb. cectiousof- said Act, will be held before the said Register, at lb same time and place. 1 S. C. McCANDLKlW, Feb. 13th, 1M9 i""'. AriItBE fan I gut tho best picture? Why at If .ser I lei- i course. S'j for y.urttli'. Always go to Syerly au i jud llcnntft for Tniern .U JU CBNSB, at Waroh tiessiovs, lfHW : Stt, at Ma 1 Oeorgo Eekers, Northumberland boro.yold stand. a reu a -i'ldok, 'Watsontown ooro., new imu. 8 John V. Eabllnv,4(erndon, Jackson tp .'old stand. 4 T. 8. Helta, Little Mahanoy, old stand. Mlarrisdn Wagner, Cameron tp., Wickles' eld stand. (1 John McManus, Coal twp., new stand. 7 J. R. Culp, Shainokin twp., " ' 8 Thus Foulds, Jr., Z.orbe twp., old stand. 9 William Farrow, Shamokin twp., " 18 Jos. Mowery, Upoer Mahanoy twp., old stand. II John 11. (leist, " IX Henry J. Keedcr, McM wensville bora., " 13 Henry Hats, Snnbury "borough, " 14 John Albert, Ilcrndon, Jackson twp.-, " 15 Franklin Sarge, Lower Mahanoy twp , " 10 Frank Byerly, " " " 17 D. A. Slarttel, Upper " " " 18 C. H. Raker, Lililo " ' " 19 Thomas Neebit, Shnmolrin twp., " 20 Mrs. abulia Johnson, North'rl boroujh, " ill Klias bhafter, Jordan twp , " 22 Charles 13. Boyer. Cameron twp , li:t $ lias Fogely, Jordan twp., 2 Christian Urubb. Jackson twn.. new stand. 25 Joel liitterman, " " old stand 2R Ueorge Krfblo, " HernAon, " 27 William Conner, Watsontown borough, " 2 A 8 Mattls, Lower Mahanoy, ' " 2U Win Dalesman and John llockle, Dowart, " :t0 John M llnff, Milton borough, " 21 Aug..immormau, Ml. Cnrmel borough, " 'ati"" jSunbury borough, ' 33 Mary firymire, Bunbury borough, " 34 Miohael Urnham, Mt. Curmel twp., nrwntand. 'J'j To"bert Nicholson, Shamokin borough, old aluud tl John II Conrad, " " 117 Christian Ncfl, bunbury borough, " 3S J II Forcsmnn, Watsontown borough, ' 39 William M Weaver, Shainokin borough, " 41) T .1 .Stnuim, Northumberland borongh, " 41 William Khartel, Jordun twp., " 4'-' Aaron X Coble, " ' " 4-1 Henry Kimmonds, ."'haraokw boroegh, newstaud. 41 Jweph Kystor, .Sunbury buruugh, old itaud. 41 John Wearer, " " ' 4tf Thomas Foiilets, Sr., flerbo township, " 47 Uenjamin Kuuuso, erbo " 4S Augustus Wald, Lower Miihanny, " 4'J William EirgelmaTi. Srtrnbs'ry eorOTgh.ircw stand, ol) Jacob Leisenriiig, .Shamokin township, old ttiind. 61 Terrcnco Quinn, Mt. Carmel borough, ' 42 It B Weaver, Trevorton, " STFoianuel Ucist, L'ppor Mahanoy, " A4 Jopnvh Temiues, hhumokin borotigh, " bi I. Strckor, Milton boroagh, " 5S Peter 8 Veagor, Vvrt towiisliip, " .'i7 Thomas tlibbons, Mt Carmel twp., " ,riS Thomas Welsh, " ' ' O'J K X Druiiiheller, Sunbury borough, ' til) Charles Uaringcr, " " " 111 Jacob Sheet I, " " " 6J Abraham Hotharmel, L. Mahanoy twp., ' 63 Charles Hmtlmm, Chilisuutue twp., " M Michael .1. Downey, Trevorton, " f'3 Patrick Kcarns sjlouuokin burmigh, " dti Frnneis AlcCarty, Mt. Cavmel twp , " 117 'illiam Harvey, ' " " BS Charles Itiel, Sunbury borough, " tl'.t Tlicodoie Howell, .Shauiuloo borough, ' 711 W F Koth. I 71 John Curtis, 11 " I 72 Puter McDonald, Mt. Carmel twp., new old stand. .ktand. I i o vt il I in in Moyors. I hilisijuaijuc, i 74 Joseph Conrad, bunbury borough, " j 7i John Fry, Dowart, " ! 7H Charles Culp. Mt,Carmt berough, " 1 7 David 1) Davis, " " " 7S Hugh 'i'yo, Locust Map, " 7t) f-amitel Stiihlnceker, Delaware tp , " Hit J nmea 11 Jiras?, Lewis twp., " 81 Simon Opp. Turbutville borcuhi M2 D II Droihbacli, ' " " B3 Win Johnson. " " " HI Jacob Mowery, Shamokin borough, " U C Finhcr, Washington twp , ' fo Win M Ncibitt, Northuiubcrlund boro , " b7 James Seibert, Shamokin borough, '' BS Frederick Fahrion. Mt. Carmel beojugh. " K'J William Fisher, Milton borough, new stand III) Charles Sticker, ' old HI Joph Deppin, Mt. funnel Weigh, old stand Mi Joseph Vankirk, Northumberland ooro do. '.'3 J. lialen cmitb. Jackson tcwufhip, old jtaud. ill John Pearson, Point twp., " !." Patrick Hester, Ml. Carmel twp. Uti James 11. JoneS. Milton borough, " JIST Ol-' XAMHS, .l'('H(.I.V''S l-oli J Hentauriiut Licento, at March seeiiui, lsii'J : 1 Frederick hrmik, 2 Jacob W Plight, 3 Oeorge A Heegor, 4 Stephen Tetnpllu, 5 Simon Hoitian, Sunbury, old stand. new stand, old stand. frorsytb ft Morgan, North d borough i John I. urns, " 8 W W iluth. Milton borough, U Henry W lluth. ' ' IU Frederick Noll', " ! II Jacob Kreit.er. ' " '. 12 Miohaol Slader, A'liamohiu borough, 13 W C Hoth, I I Isaac It Keiser, " " 15 Wm K Snyder) Horudon. Jackson twp. Hi A brain Lerch, Mt. Cuiuiel borough, t 17 John Murphy, Watsontown borough, I 1H .lames tJui ke, Mt. Carmel twp., III Thomas S Irwin, Turbut twp., I 'jo Henry Much. Shamokin borough, ! 31 K F tjold, MeKwciisvilto borough, 22 Milton Xroxel, Turbutvillo " ! 23 Daniel Itaup, " ' j 21 Jacob Klymer, Milton borough, j 2o Vi in A Fisher, " ' 2i t'lias W. Scout. Northumberland boro. ' 2o Wui. llurruws, Shaiuokiii borough JIST Ol-' A.Vi:s, APl'l.lCA .VV.S Villi J License fur Liquor Stores, at March sessiou ; 1 Cyrus Ilrown, M ilton borough, old stand. 2 Martiu I iuney A W 1. Cox, Sunbury, K Thomas Fuuhls, Sr., Zerbe twp., I E. lJishii A Wilson S. Coruiuu. Shamokin borough, old stand. J.J. HL'lMKNSNYIiFlt, Vruihunohirg. February t:ith. ISo'J. SELLLXll OFF AT COST .1TIIF undersigned, having taken tho Stove and J Xinwaro Store lately kept by .'niith A Genther, oilers to tile public all his Stock at COST, consisting of COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, Combination 4asi Itiirner, Cook, (soiernur IN-un Cook, WABASII AND IRONSIDES, and tho well known Auti'dust Cook Stove called SPF-AH'd ANX1DI SX, Also. Parlor and oHice Stoves ill great variety, em bracing all tbo best manufactures and most fashion able designs, unsurpassed for bcauiy of lluUb.simpli ciiy uf arrangements, conibluing cheapness. durability, and each stove warranted to perforin nhut they are represented. Also, Xhe oolebrntcd Baltimore Firo Place Stove, for heating firs', second ond third stories by lU'glslcrs Also, YL'LCAN HL'ATKK. Also, tho celebrated MOKN ING GLOItY. Conl Oil, 4'onl Oil I. amp, Sliadia, t hiiiinii'H, A.C. Also, XIN.WAU1-: of every ucseiiption. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere O. W. SMITH. Market Street, Sunbury, Pu. February 1.1, ISiM. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. 1)1' RSI! A NX to an order of tho Orphans' Court of L iNorttiuinnerianu coumy, w in do mm puonu sale, al the public house ol John P. Seesholtz., iu Georgetown, on FHIUAY, tho Sth day of MAKC1I. lStill, the following real estate, to wit : Ail that certain piooo or tract of land, situato in' Lower Mabunoy township, County of Northuuibor- i hind, and Statu of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by lands of John Uiiigaman, David Wald aud j others: on the east by Abraham Dony and John : I liingaman ; on tbo south by John Kiugatnan ; and, 1 on tho west by Abram llothermel, Peter Borrel and Northern Central Hailroad, containing FORTY ! SKVEN ACUP.S. moro or less, whereou is erected a i 1 two-story Uric House, aons nm, uu i"u uuv- , buildiugs. , , , Also, another tract of unseated mountain land, , situato in said township, County und tea aloresaid, , bounded on the north by lands of W illabj - W aid. on the east bv Fuderick Snyder and Johu I udurkotl- ! ler, on the toulh by Levi Zerbe, and on the west by I l. .. ,1:,,: '...V I..1.. . ai.la.n ...a. .Moot MIS. lllialU S.U1 UU. WUlu.u.WM v.u.v.v 111- Iass. Also, twe vacaut Lota in the town of Georgetown, County and State afnrosaid, adjoining each other, bounded north by lotot George Weiser, east by lands of George Spats, nn the south by lot of Xubius Long, and on the west by public road leading from buubu ry tn Hariisburg, coutaiuing one-fourth acre each. Late tha property of Andrew Yeagor, deceased. Sale to eomnienco at 11 o clock A. M. of said day, when tha oondiuou of sale will be made known by U. SI. El'Ml, Administrator. Hy order of the Court, J. Lifts is namo, Clk. & C. Buubury, February 13, IstiS. VnIer'i(Lat Millar's) Visiter nrsl,n, 721), 722, 721 and T2 V1NK Street, I'hitad a. X11B 6KANI) OllCllKSXHION, formerly the property of the GRAND DUC OF UAlEJ, ur c bused at great expense by JACOM VALER, of Philadelphia, iu combination with ' . . FLAMER'SORCtlESTRA sad MisiNELLIK ANDERSON, Wll! perform ery A tier noon and Bveaiug at the above'lnentioned placo. ADMISSION FRfcK. Jap3n-8m. IF you bate a picture you waul framed, go to llvs-rl v' sad el it done cheaper than any- wtar'e'els til town, lie has moulding ul all kinds coustaut y en Laud. T litt of Appll - ' 'tb. JsE.CALDWEa&C- JEWELERS, Jitvlng supplied themselvos with nn cntirelv NEW STOCK OF GOODS throughout, will be happy to meet their many ricndi and the pnbllo gcnsrnlly at their present place of be'lnera, 819 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. jr.r,.TJB9.rnht,'Iy. Dissolution Ol lM-tlCl-Nlll. NOTICE is Itweby given, that the partnorshqi heretofore existing between Ueorge W. Smith Charles Wonther, trading under tho firm naineof Smith & Ger.tiior, win Uiis 6th day of February, dU solred by mutual consent. The books, papers, 4c , of the ttrm are in the hands of Uoo. W. Smith, who rcjutnta all indebtod to make immediate settlement. liEO. W. SMITH. CHAR1.KS UKNTUE!'. Bunbury, February 13, 18fill 3t P S. DEWALD "& CO, Mfrtiufaetnrers of Bnd Wholesale Doalurs in WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Cloths, Window Shades, Carpet Chain, Cotton Varna, Hatting, Hope, Twines nnd Corlugc, IlrooniN, Itru.'slicsi, IIiikol-i, PAPER, rAPEIi RAGS, &c, &c. No. SI North Third Stroot. abovo Market', PHILAUELPIIIA. Janunry SO, IStitf. y AHCII STKEET, between Third nnd Fourth Streets 11111. Alti:i.iE!B SA.MLKL 3 WKI1EH, Proprietor. January ?.(. ISH'J. ly The Arch Street Foundry, t.TEHl'THFOHU carried on in tho namo of. I, 1 Voungman, will hereafter be carried ou in thii I'.rm nnmoot VOL'NtiMA.N t 11AUPX. All kin, It of Castings will nt all times be made ut the shoilcit ntticc, aud iu the bent maimer. VOUNGMAN A HAITT. .'unbury, February 13, tstil). S'rctti; noon -jo r.irr, 3iieni'. Market Street, near tho Kailroad, Sunbury, Pu. Terms reasonable. Apply to CAROLINE UALIFS. Sunbury. February 13, lSli'.i. 31 17. G"FTTPAlf & CO', Market Street, ix doors East of Third street, noi th Eilo.St'NIil KV, PA., IT TKCTFt;f,I.V infirm their fi iendj and tin public, lhat they have opened a HXTE-W" GROCERIT AND PROVISION STOPiK, and will ho happy to have them call tin 1 cxainiuu their stookf which hn? just lieen npene'l, euibia cing everything intho Grocery line, such its Coltoe. Tea, Sugar. Syrups. Spii-es, ('uiiiicd and Dried Fruits, Heiin.'. Jioiiiiny, l.'iieese, Cracker;1, iiaenn, Hnui, Fih. Suit, Potatoes, etc., together with Snaps, CiiiiilUi', Smlii, .to., and in fuel cvcrvlhing tti tho Gloctrv and Provision l.f iiw FI.OFH AND FEED, Quciwnnrc. Willow. ware, Glariwaro. Conl Oil Lamps, Coal Oil c. Ca'.l nud sec before puieiinsing elsewhere. W. S. Fl'HMAX CO Suubiiry. Dee. 12, 1 ?r,y. I'ui'ifUr Kiiilroad .riirlj I'lnialii'if. 1330 MILES BUILT. THE I'NMN PACIFIC P. R. CO. and tas CLNTI'.AI. PACIFIC U. R. CO. , Have added F.ight Hundred (!W) Milevln tlieir lines ; during tho current year, wliilo d"ing a largo local 1 passenger and freight l.iiMness. The through cm j nectiou will undoubtedly be coinplete l next -urn out. I when the through trufliu will be very great. Forty ; thousand men aro now employed by the two power ; ful companies hi pressing f.m'vard the great natioual . highway to a speedy completion. Only i''ifl luiU i . remain to be built, 'which mostly arc graded anl , ready for the rails. j First Mortgage Gold lion Is of tho t'ni'.n Pucifi t 1 Hailroad Company tor sale at p.ir and interest, mid First .Mortgage Gold Hotids of tho Ceutral Pa.itio J Hailroad at 10J and interest. ! Xhe principal and interest of bnth bonis are paya lie in gold. UK IIAVKN A lilt" , i Pcalrrs in Oovcrnmetit Securities . Hn'.d. c. , No. 10 fioulh Third Struct, Philadelphia. Jan. ;:0. Nov 21, M. y Sllt:iCll MAI. IN. I") Y virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issue I out r,f tin ) Courl of ('.hi' men Pleas, of .Northumberland county, and to me directed, I will expose in ptii n.' sale, ou the premises in Washington t.iwiv-h.p. X -r ! thuinberlaiid eouiit.v. oil Saturday, the 2'Uh d.n i.i j February, ut 10 o'clock a. m. the t'lllowhig j.r.ipei; . ! to-w il ; i All that certain tract or pieco of land bein-. lying ! anil situate in Wushington and Jack-on town.'i.i', Northumberland counly, r!tati of Ponnsylviiiii.'i. and bounded and described iisfiil-ovs : On thetii::t!'. I by lands of A brum Slegel nnd church lot, east by J lands uf Klias Zurtinun. south by lanl of Pe'eV ; Kloek, andon Ihe west by land of 11. li. l.atslm ar 1 j Jacob Shiippcll. coiitalumg ninety. t-vo ('.','" iar, and nincty-eue (V1 1 perches of lim l, more nr I. - whereon is erected a largo two-story log hoiiss. ;'. bank barn and other outbuildings. ALSO: At iho same timo and place, a rei!i;-' lot or piece of timber laud, situate in Washits i j township, county nnd S-tate aforesaid , bour.'ie.l on , tho north and east by land of Peter Khvk and "u . the south and west by land of Flizahuth Klock, con ! taining live acres and uue hundred and sitsaii per- cnes oi lanu. Seized, takrn In execution, and to bo sold as the property of Petor iiordeigor. ALSO : 11 y virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, i' sucd out of Iho Court of Common Pleas, and to mo directed, will be offered at public sale, at the Court House, iu the borough of Sunbury, on Saturday llm 2oth day of February, IsJW, al 1 u clock p. m., I'll following property, i : All those four contiguous or adjoining lots or pieces of ground situate, being and lying in tho horougl".' Shamokin, county and state aforesaid, and knt.Kti and described on the geuorul plan of said Hor ough as lots numbered resptctively tureo f i) four ill too (A) and six (S) in block number eighty-live iii a two story frame store and dwelling house is erected upon lots nuiuberoil lour aim live, and a dtvolrn house upon lot numbered six, in block cighty-tivo. Seized, taken into execution and to he aoid as t!:u property of Levi Fulk and Albert A lams DAXItL BECKLF.Y, SherilV. horift's Otilcc, Sunbury, Juu. :;fl, ISo.i. ORPHANS COURT SALE TIMIE undersigned, Administrator Cum Xestameiit i X Aunexo of John Hal), laic of the borough of Se linsgrove, deceased, w ill, by virtue of an ordor oftti,i Orphans' Court of Snyder county, dire-te I to the undersigned, and by force of the last Will aud Testa moot of the said deceased, otter to public sale, on tho premises, in said borough, on Till KM). I Y. the 1ms day of FEUKUAKY, A. 1) , LS.W. at II o'clook, A. M , the fallowing valuable real citate, vis : A CKRXAIN l.OXof GUOL Nil, situate in the borou'li of Selinsgrovo aformiid, houuded on the north by Pine streot, east by Market street, south by lot of Andrew Laudenslugor, and west by an alley, being about fifty feet in width and about ouo hundred an 1 fifty feet in depth, on which there is eroded LAltUK FUAMli 1HILDW1. now occupied by lliesland Hostetter as a Hardware Store, pari thereof by auiuel Alleman, Ksq., as a law ouVe, and part thereof by Mrs. Faguu as a Confectionery Store, and the back part bra dwelling house an I occupied by Mrs. Kcbarf. This u one of tile most central and valuable properties in Selinsgrovo, aud as favorably, if not tha mosl favorably located tor business of any property Is this place. Persons want Ing to secure a good bushiest stund will do well togivu this property an examination, as it is not ofteu that Iteul listate of this character eau be obtained. Ihe subscriber will also sell at the sume liuie and pines. 21 shares of Uauk Stock in Ihe ranvillu National llaok ; SI shares In the old Northumberland Itank, unw First National Back nt tjuuhurv.aad 4 shares in Ut) Mechanics, National Hank ol Philad a. lero made kuowu unliey ef sale j lr. J . SCUncii, AiuiiuUlraloi. 1 Soiiu.iovo Jso .'j, litiJ - Jl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers