: : . . t
I Editor.
SUNBURY, OCTOBfctt aJ, 1873.
We are uot going to suspend. Thorn
who have been waiting to see whether we
would suspend before they make tip their
minds to pay us, are notified that wo have
given up all such ideas, and that they
can feel assured we need all the money due
us. We hope, therefore, that all who at
tend Court for the next thrco weeks know
ing themselves indebted, will call and pay
P-
The Centennial. Meetings fuvorably
to the Centennial Exposition are being held
nil over the State with good effect. The
object of these meetings is to induce pcr
sous to invest according to their means.
In Philadelphia the individual subscrip
tions exceed one million dollars, the banks
have subscribed eighty thousand dollars,
and the railroads and tho municipal cor
poration, five hundred thousnud dollars
each. The commissioners have determined
that outside of Philadelphia, tho State
should subscribe at least 500,000, and this
sum has been apportioned among the coun
ties of the State. Tho plan is, in each
county to appoint a committee to assess
each town and township, to appoint sub
committees, &c.
The Centennial Exhibition is now a fixed
fact and should be fairly understood by
every American. It belongs to the people
of tho United Suites, and ns it will bo held
upon tho soil of Pennsylvania, every one in
the State should feel a just pride in having
a Centennial eclubration of the birth of our j
llcpublic so near llio spot where freedom j
was first proclaimed of a United Colony.
The exposition is to continue from the 18th
of February to tho 18th of October ; from
the anniversary of the battle of Lcxiugton
to the anniversary of the surrender of Corn
wallis. This exposition is to commemorate
all that Is sacred in our country's history.
There will be gathered there specimens of
tho natural products, works of art and
manufactures from all states of the Union,
from Europe, and from the Orient and the
Islands of the Sea.
Tho ground, covering over five hundred
acres, whereon, to erect the buildings, has
been located in Fairmount Park, Philadel
phia. There will be one building, cover
ing five acres of ground, which will bo
known as the Memorial Hall. This build
ing is to be paid for ly appropriations
,by the State and city of Philadelphia. The
buildings nssigncd specially for the pur
poses of the exhibition, will covor from
thirty to forty acres, and it is for tho ex
cuses connected with these that subscrip
tions to the stock of the Centennial Board
cf Finance are asked. This stock is o Acr
ed at ten dollars )er share, to be paid in
five' quarterly payments, thus giving the
-subssribcr one year in which to pay the
"tvholo amount The certificate of stock
-will'be iu itself worth the price of a share,
It is to be handsomely engraved on steel i
'bytUe'Unitod States Treasury department
. ,. .,,,1,. j , ., . r
and It will.be 4om at the cost of $.10,000.
'lu-view oriiiwt-euusyivaumB project in
'making (heCentenntl celebration a graud
suicess, -wo 'desire that more interest, be
tdken by the 'citizens of this county, and
thnt'the quota 'be ipedily made up.
"Persons duslrincito place articles on ex
hibition at thofrttcnniul Exposition, by
leading their ttflCress at this office, will
have room 'reserved in the building for
ttholr'articles.
ThE editor of the Democrat thinks that
ive fought (Lent Shipman the hardest Pro
bably we did, ae his opponent, Capt C'alil-
well, vm far superior it qualification for
-..ue oniee lnruesuoa to air. anipiuan, we
of course preferred the best man. What
wc stated of Capt Caldwell during tho
campaign ueeds uo retracting, as his vote
iu the coal region where he is best known,
'fully vindicates all we have said. His vote
ut heme speaks volumes in his favor. He
Hiuving the largest majority ever received
'by any man iu that region, convinces us
that we were not mistaken iu our praise of
the Captain.
The official majority for Dill, Democrat,
over Wagensellcr, in this Senatorial dis
trict, has been reported at 23. There up
leais to be cousiderahlo dissatisfaction in
6onie parts of the d istrict iti regard to the
manner in which the electiou was held, &e.
In Chapman township, Snyder county, all
parties have suspicion of a loose screw. In
this county matters don't look quite as clear
as they might. The mauuer in which the
returns wero hauded iu, unsealed, aud in
several instances where election returns
were opened on the street aud examined,
does uot speak well Tor Democratic election
officers. The Dnihi MilUmiau, of Wednes
day, says :
It is said that the electiou iu White Deci
township, Union county, was conducted on
free and easy principles. The judge and
inspectors sitting on the fer.ee oui side of
the polls half tho time. Vote, says our
informant, were taken in aud counted with
out being placed in the box. Dill's majo
rity iu this township was 112.
The majority for State Treasurer and
Judge of Supreme Coarl, with three coun
ties to hear from is as follows : Mackey,
25,313 ; Gordon, 13,400.
Oi'K neighbor of the Dcnwcrat, says he
feels sorry for us. Poor fellow I We were
just about to express pity for our neighbor.
The future disclosure of his false state
ments made to iutluence the voters of the
county will recoil upon his own head.
Exploding Democrats. Before the
election the Democrats of Ilarrisburg tried
to make capital against Mr. Mackey by de
claring that they bad been denied an exam
ination of the Slato Treasurer's aecounts,
and applied to the Courts to compel au
exhibition. When tho caso came up, last
week, tho Dcmociatic complainants did not
appear, and well they might not, for the
other side proved that the books had been
opened to them and they had been cordi
ully invited to mako all the examination
they desired. It puts the Democrats io au
unenviable position.
H. . KAISER,
I. WILVIRT.
Threatened War in Eitropb. The
condition of Europe is Hot thought to be
favorable to a loop continuance of peace.
C. C. Fulton, of toe Baltimore American,
traveled on his homeward Journey with a
number of Prussian youth who were escap
ing from the military service of their coun
try. In PrUAdia, arming and drilling goes
on with ttiore vigor than ever. It is gen
erally supposed throughout Europe that
the present peace will be of but short dur
ation. Prussia, Austria and Italy were
never so vigorous in their soldiering pre
parations. Hungary threatens to strike
for freedom from Austrian control. Some
think that Russia will lend a helping band,
and hence tho preparation of the other
powers. The meetings of kings, however
cordial and apparently friendly, bodes no
good to the peace of their respective nations.
All creat wars of the preseut century have
been preceded by just such meetings, and
there is every reason to think that the meet
ings which have recently taken place are
no less significant than those of a past age.
Allen, Democrat, is probably elected
Governor ol Ohio over Noyes, Republican,
by a very small majority. The other Re
publican candidates for State nflices are
ejected.
Jay Gould, the noted New York stock
operator, it is stated,' lias resolved to retire
from business, which no honest man will
regret. Ho has probably caused more
losses to persons buying stock than any
man living.
Since Lent Shiprtian has been elected
we siuccrely hope that our neighbor of the
Demonat will not bo disappointed in his
expectations of receiving his full share of
the printing in that office, and hope that
Mr. Shipman will not follow the course of
his predecessor, who got all his profitable
printing done in Philadelphia, which could
have been done just as well at home , Pro
vided, there has not been enough blanks
already printed for the next three years to
come.
Our neighbor of the Democrat, last week
brought forth his rooster to have a crow
over tho result of the election. But as he
had predicted a very large majority before
the election, it reminded us of his remarks
of the Irishman with regard to his little pig.
The poikcr did not weigh as much as he
expected, and he never thought it would.
The public debt of Massachusetts, ac
cording to the lust report of the State Audi
tor, was $27,317,204 about ten millions
moro than that of Pennsylvania.
'The total amount of worn out currency
destroyed by the Treasury since ISO I and
up to July 1st, 187:1, amounts to $5,935,
952,371 43.
The number of distilleries running on tho
1st of the present mouth was three hundred
nud fourteen, with a producing capacity of
227,800 gallons of spirits daily. The in
crease in September was 00.255 gallons
daily.
The Flood In the I.rhlgh and Others
Itiversj.
Allentown, Pa., Oct 21. The Lehigh
has risen about eight feet since yesterday
morning. This morning, about eight
o'clock, a boy, nanio at present unkuown ,
was drowned while trying to catch wood iu
the Lehiuh. The Allentown lioHing Mill
Company were compelled to stop all their
work8 except t:e puddling mill tins morn-
iujr on account of high water.
I'ottsville, Oct. 22.-The rain storm
commenced here early on Sunday night,
and continued steadily until nine o'clock
last evening, doing much damage through
out the county. Between Minersville and
Pott8ville a bridge of the People's Railway
Company was washed away.
A train had just passed over when it was
swept away, narrowly escaping destruc
tion. The furnaces at St. Clair are consid
erably damaged. AtTamaqua an immense
pile of coal dirt was washed on the tracks
of Hie Philadelhia and Reading railroad,
aud the track inundated one hundred feet.
No trains have passed there. The 6ix
o'clock P. M. and tho passenger trains
j ii ... :
nave ooon uemyca uuui uus morning.
TKa Tl,..n,n.,lx. (fain rln. Iw.p. nl I in If.
pa8t gcven iu tho morning, was delayed by
a landslide at Mount Carbon
At Girardville, while Mr. Levari, his
wife and two children while returning home
in a buggy, the hors Wanie frightened at
the roar of the greatly swollen Bircam, the
buggy was upset into the creek and the
children lost iu an instant.
James Bowden. a miner, was instantly
killed at Mahanoy City by the fall of coal
in tho mine..
Mavui Chunk, Oct. 21. The Lehigh
has six feel and nine inches of water on the
dam. The Delaware is reported twenty
feet high. Xo damage has been done as
far as heard from. The water is falling
here. The w heater is clear and cold.
Concord, Oct. During tho rain storm,
which begau here on Sunday evening,
about three inches of water fell. The Mer
rimac river is very high and rising fast.
The Plymouth Intervales are Hooded, and
no trains have come from theuorth or gone
up beyond 1iko Villago since yesterday
afternoon. At Franklin the high water has
stopped the paper mills.
A temporary bridgo across the Orion
river at Waterbury, Vt, was carried away
yesterday atlernonu.
TROY, Oct. 21. Tho high water last
night carried away a portion of the bridge
now being built over tho Hudson. Ship
ping was but little injured, although the
jalo blew all night.
WIFE 91 I'll DEK.
Death ok a Woman from a Star In
flicted by her Hlsiiakd. Mrs. Mary
Welsh, aged 45 years, wife of Lawrence
Welsh, aged 22, both of whom resided at
Forth-fourlhaud Seneca streets, West Phil
adelphia, died yesterday at tho residence of
Mrs M'Cready, Forty-Mill and Seneca
streets, from the result of qiolcnce received
at the hands ef her husbad on last Tuesday
night. Welsh is said to be a rough and in
temperate man, who has made the married
life of his wife ns misetable as abuse aud ill
nature could have done.
Ou electiou uighl Mrs. Welsh was stand
ing at the comer of Mica street and Lancas
ter avenue, looking at a bonfire. Welsh,
came up aud ordered her iu the the house,
and immediately commenced to beat her.
She fell to the pavement and ho left. The
neighbors then gathered about her, and
carried her into the dwelling of a Mrs.
Dougherty, uext door to where she herself
lived and uponanexamiuatio' Mrs. Welsh
was found to have been stabbed iu the
abdomen. The matter was hushed up, but
the victim sank rapidly ou Thursday, aud
the affray leaked out Mrs. Welsh was re
moved to the bouse of Mrs. M'Cready, at
Fortn-fifih and Seneca streets, where she
expired vesterdav morning.
Welsh was arrested, aud, upon being
taking to the station house, he entreated
the officers to get him some poison with
which to end his life. Yesterday r. M. the
Coroner held an inquest on the body of de
ceased, aud upon the testimony submitted,
tho husbaud was committed;, ftir. trial.
1'hiUuUliiliia lnun-ert of !wlnrdayj
The l.mttt Eleetloa la Ienniylrnlsw
Montgomery CotmTY. Tho official
vote in Montgomery county shows tho fol
lowing result : Ludlow, Dotn., for Supreme
Court Judge, 349 majority; Hutchinson,
for State Treasurer, 200.
Chester County. Chester gives tho
the following Republican majorities on the
official count; Gordon, for Supremo Court
Judge, 1,300; Mackey, for State Treasur
er, 1,167.
Northampton County. Northamp
ton gives the following majorities : Ludlow,
Dcm., for Supreme Court Judge, 1,855 ;
Hutchinson, Dem., for State Treasurer,
1,823.
ALLEonANY County. The official vole
of Alleghany county gives the Republican
candidates majorities ranging as follows :
Gordon, for Supreme Court Judge, 3,791) ;
Mackey, for State Treasurer, 3,002.
Lancaster County. Tho whole Re
publican ticket was elected in Lancaster, as
usual. The maforitics, according to the
official vote, were ns follows : Gordon, for
Supreme Court Judge, 3,011 ; Mackey, for
State Treasurer, 3'044.
Berks County. The whole Democra
tic ticket in Berks county was elected by
the following majorities, according to the
official returns ; Ludlow, forjudge of the
Supreme Court, 4,109; Hutchinson, for
State Treasurer, 1,110.
Armstrong County. Armstrong gives
the following official majorities ; Gordon,
Rep., for Supreme Court Judge, 220 ; Mack
ey, Rep., for State Treasurer, 271.
Lehigh County. The official vote of
Lehigh resulted in the following Democra
tic majorities : Ludlow, for Supreme Court
Judge, 004 ; Hutchinson, tor Stato Trea
surer, 945.
Clarion County. We have not re
ceived tho full official vole of Clarion for
county officer. The official majorities on
the State and Legislative ticket is as fol
lows : Ludlow. Dem.. for Supreme Court
Judge, 714; Hutchinson, Dem., for State
.treasurer,
Jefferson County. Tho official vote
of Jefferson for State nnd l;gilative offi
cers gives, Gordon. Rep., for State Trea
surer, 619.
Mercer County. The official returns
from Mercer give Gordon, Rep., for Su
premo Court Judge,, 801 mafority ; Mack
ey, Rep., for State Treasurer, 519.
Washington County. Tho official re
turns of Washington county show the fol
lowing majorities ; Gordon, Rep., for Su
preme Court Judge, 180 ; Hutchinson,
Dem., for State Treasurer, 8.
Fayette County. The following nro
official majorities iu Fayette : Ludlow,
Dem., for Supreme Court Judge, 201 ;
Hutchinson. Dem.. for State Treasurer.
354.
Dauphin County. The official vote of
Dauphin indicates the following Republican
majorities : Gordon, for Supreme Court
Judge, 1,038 ; Mackey, for Stato Treasur
er, 1,890 ; Allen, Fortenbaugh, and Shei
bly, for Assembly, 581 to 1,989; Fox for
Prothonotary, 082 ; Detwiler, for county
solicitor, 1,909; Duey, for register of wills,
2,150; Earl)', for county treasurer, 913;
Swab for county commissioner, 1,373;
Umboltz, for poor diiector, 1,951 ; Porter,
for corouer, 2,025 ; Robinson, for jury coui
missiouer,l,9U0 ; Ingram, for auditor 1,
900. Erie County. The official vote of Erio
shows the following Republican minorities :
Gordon, for Supreme Court Judge, 1,280 ;
Mackey, for Stale Treasurer, 753.
Cambria CouNTY.-Ofllcial returns from
Cambria give majorities as follows : Lud
low, Dem., for Supreme Court Judge, 488 ;
Iluthinsen, Dem., for Stale Treasurer, 011.
Lycoming County. Lvcominsi's offi
cial vote shows the following majorities:
Ludlow, Dcm., for Supreme Court Judtre.
412 ; Hutchinson, Dem., for State Treasur
er, 417 ; Hill, Ren., and Petrikin. Dem..
for Assembly, 171 to 532 ; Shalo, Dem.,
tor county treasurer. 2j : Vt hinccarduer.
Dcm., for county commissioner, 81 ; Ro
dearmel, Dem., for jury commissisner, 340 ;
Thomas, Dem.; for auditor, 120.
ochuyllill County. The maiontica
in Schuylkill wero as follows: Ludlow,
Dem., for Supreme Court Judce. 1.227:
Hutchiuson, Dem., for State Treasurer, 1,
109; Bechtel, Dem., for State Senate. 1.-
480 ; Egan, Dem., Foster, Dem., and Mor
gan, Rep., for Assembly, 1,120 to 2,021 ;
Harlow, llep., and Labor Reform, for coun
ty treasurer, 535 ; Conry. Dem., for county
commissioner, ml ; Nutzman, Dem., for
poor director, 1,418: Kohle, Dem., for jury
commissioner, 1,152 ; Davis Rep. and La
bor ueiorm, lor auditor, TJ.
Nearly two million of salmon eggs,
taken from California waters, are to be
placed in hatching-houses on the Dela ware,
Schuylkill, Susquehanna, aud James river.
Winter has set in early in the Far West.
Eight inches of snow fell in Wyoming Utah
last Friday, aud tho Union Pacific' trains
were delayed several hours thereby.
The boards of directors of nearly all the
mills of Fall River, Mass., met Monday
eveniug and appointed a committee to con
fer with the representatives of corporations
in other places in regard to a partial sus
pension of work during the preseut dull
times.
TO THE I'I BLU .
THE PAIN-KILLER manufactured hy
PEHKV DAVIS SOX hns won for it
self a reputation unsurpassed in medicinal
preparations. 1'lie unicermlity of the de
mand aud surprising feature in the historj
of this medicine. The Tain-Killer is now
regularly sold iu large aud ukatlily increas
ing quantities, not only to general nsents
in every State and lerntory ot the Union.
and every Province in Uritish America,
to iiuenos Ayres, liraztl, l raguay, X eru,
Chili other South American States, to the
Sanwich Islands, to Cuba aud other West
India Islands ; to England and Continen
tal Europe ; to Mozambique, Madagascar,
Zanxibar, and other African lands; to
Australia, and Calcutta, Rangoon nnd
other places in India. It has also been
seut to China, and we doubt if there is any
foreign port or any inland city in Africa or
Asia, which is frequented by American
and European missionaries, travelers or
traders, into which the Paiu-Killcr has not
bceu introduced.
The extent of it usefulness is auother
great feature of this remarkable mediciue.
It is not only the best thing ever known, as
everybody will confess, lor bruises, cuts,
burns, .tc, but tor dysentery or cholera,
or any sort of bowel compluiut, it is a reme
dy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity
of action. In tho great cities of British
India and the West India Islands and
other hot climates, it has become the stand
ard mediane for all such complaints, as well
as dyspepsia, liver complaint, and other
kindred disorders. For coughs and colds,
canker, asthma and rheumatic ditliculties,
it has been proved by the most abundant and
most abundant and convincing trials aud
testimony, to bo an invaluable medicine.
The proprietors are in possession of letters
from persous of the highest character and
responsibility, testify in unequivocal terms
to the cures effected find the satisfactory
results produced, iu an endless variety of
cases by the use of this great medicine.
That the Pain-Killer is deserving of all its
proprietors claim for it is amply proved by
tbe unparolled poplarity it lias attained.
It is a ur and effective remedy. It is sold
iu almost every couutry in the world, and
is becoming more and more popular every
year. Its healing properties have been
fully tested all over the world and it ueed
only to be kuown to be prized.
Sold by all Druggists.
Sept. o, 16731 nios.
ijjftto t)bttttmtnU.
Report of"The Flint National Hash
ofNuuhnr)', Pa."
Report of llic condition of "The First Nattonnf
Bnnk of Ptinbnry," In the Borough of Snnbttry,
di the State of Pennsylvania, nt the close of bo.
sincus, on tho 12ih day o! September, A. D. 1873
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In 1800,000 00
Surplus Fund 82,000 00
Discount, Exchange, Intercut, and
Profit nnd Loss n 28,638 14
Circulating Notes outstanding.... 170,069 00
State Bnnk circulation outstanding... 6,058 00
Dividends Unpaid .'. 8.W4 18
Individual Deposits 271,855 80
United Btntos Deposits 22,467 78
Deposits of U. . Disbursing Olllccrs, 190 89
Due to National Bnuks 11,740 40
X)ue to Btnte Banks nnd Bankers, 818 81
$740,090 95
RESOURCES.
Loans nud Discounts 278,07l 38
VT. 8. Bonds to sccuro Circulation 200,000 00
U. 8. Bonds to secure Deposits 60,000 00
U. 8. Bonds on hand 700 00
Other Stocks, Bonds nnd Mortgages.. t,850 00
Due from Redeeming and Reserve
Agents IM,40fl 69
Due from Natlon.il Banks 80.061 75
Due from State Ba.lks and Bankers... 88,828 65
Current Expenses nrtd taxes paid 6,51189
Cash Items, Including Btumps and
Protest Account 8,888 99
Bills of National Banks ' 59,208 00
Fractional Currency, Including Sick
els 1,804 40
U. 8. Legal Tinder Note 89,000 00
t74G,990 95
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA:
Cotsrr or NoRTnrsnirixssn, set.
I, Samuel J. Packer, Cashier- of "The First
Nntlonnl Bnnk of Sunbnrv," do so'ennily swear
that the nbovc statement is true to t.He best of
my knowledge nnd belief.
Slcned, 8. J. PACK EK. Crtshler.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th
dnv of October, B D., 1873.
Signed, Davih Rockf.fei i.fk. Notary Public.
(Seal.)
Correct Attf.ct !
J. B. PACKER,
JOHN HAAS,
W. I. ORF.ENOUGH,
Directors.
Bunbury, Oct. 24. 187a.
" WINTER NTO It KM.
RYE WHISKY,
$4.00 a gallon. ' f 11.00 ft dnxen.
YELLOW SEAL SHERRY,
Iu large bottles, 11,00 a down.
GOLD SEAL BRANDY,
$18.00 a dor.cn.
APPLE JACK,
JAMAICA REM,
SCOTCH WHISKY,
CATAWBA WINE.
OLD PORT WINE,
CHAMPAGNES,
SEGAR8, AC.
II. A A. V. Van Bll,
TlIF WlME MF.HCHASTf,
1310 ChCKtmit Street,
Philadelphia.
Oct. 24, 187H.
PALL 1873.
va Mi momr envois
IIIIIII III. I WT w,
MA1IKF.T ST NT.AB TIIF. CITY IIOTE1,
SI Mil UT, l-A.,
now open, nil the uorc'.tlcs of the season in
RIBBONS, VELVETS, SILKS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, ETC.,
trimmed and unlrlmmcd
IIATM Alt llO.VKTM.
Notions In every variety, call and examine the
tine nFtorlmcnt and learn tlx; low prices. Also,
DreKMiuaklng
of the latent and most fashionable styles.
MISS AMELIA HANCOCK,
Snubury, Pa., Oct. 17, 173.
Tailoring! Tailoring!!
CHARLES MAIHL,
T ESPECTFl'LLT Informs the cllUens that
Ltlio has just received bis
Mprlng and Summer Good,
nt his
TAILOR SHOP,
on Fourth Street, below Market, in the Mullen
building:, and tbut is prepared to niakc.up all
kinds of
UKXTM' A.ND ItOY'N MUTN,
in the latest styles. Having had much experi
ence in the bublnchs ho desires the public to ylve
blm a trial.
Clothing will be made up in the latest Tails
and American Fashlous iu the most satisfactory
manner.
ol2.'73. CHARLES MAIHL.
KOTICE.
"VTOTICK is hereby given that application hns
been duly nnd legally made, on August 5th
1S73, to the Court of Common Pirns of North
umberland county, hy the Kuubury Cattle Insur
ance Company, under their charter granted by
the Legislature, approved April 1st, 1870, to the
Court of Common Pirns, by vet it Ion, nud certified
cony nnd aullioritv of the Hon. Harrison Allen,
Auditor (ieneral of the State of Pennsylvania for
change of name style and tille to the Suubury
Fire Insurance Company, and to amend section
llth of said charter, so as to give right to said
Corporation to issue stock policies of insurance.
&c, nnd unless stilhVient causes be shnwu to the
contrary on or before the firfct day of next Term,
to wit i the first Monday of November next, tbe
prayers of the petitioners will be granted, and a
decree of Court entered accordingly.
L. T. ROHKBAC11, Prothouotarv.
Sunbury.JJct. 10, 1873.
I' AM. OPEMXU
of
New Dht Goons, Ghockhies and Notions.
Cloths, Casslmcres, Calico, uud everything In
l lie Dry oood line.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH8.
Queeuawnre, Glassware, nnd Wood and Willow
ware.
GROCF.RIES.
A large assortment lust opened, which consists
of Tea, Colfee, Sugar, Molasses, Spices, Meat,
Fish, c. The Celebrated Alleutown hand made
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Warranted to give satisfaction. In fart a full
assortment of everything kept m a first -class store,
van oe uua si greutiy
REDUCEb PRICES.
for cash. Call and see the line selection of uew
goods, aud be convinced that
F. J. UYKOD'N,
near the Luthitrn Church, Iu Bunbury, Is the beat
and cheapest place to buy all kluds of store
goods. ro trouble to show goods.
October 3, 1873.
ITU LIC MALE
OF V ALIBLE REAL ESTATE.
Will be sold at Public Sale, on
Saturday October 3tS. 17S.
at the Moutour House, lu the borough of Dan
vllle, ut 1 o'clock P.M., all that certain Mes
suage or icuenieiii ana
TRACT OF LAND.
situate Iu the towuslilp of Rush, uud county of
aormumoeriaua, adjoining lands now qr lata of
Auuer rituer, Johu fitaer, Benjamin Gearhart
aua morin uranen or Susquehanna Klver.
CONTAINING 44 ACRES.
strict measure. The above properly Is situate
wltblu 8 miles of th borough of Danville, and
the Danville, Hasleton A Wilketbarre Railroad
pusses inrougn u. 1 lie Improvements area
TW O-BTOKY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn aud other out-buildiugs. There Is also an
excellent Apple Orchard upon the premises,
Poriout desirous of viewing the premises before
tbe day of sale may cull upon Charles W. Zaner,
residing hi Danville. CouUitloos of tula will b
uaae knowu al tbe lime and place.
OLIVER I. STROH.
October 3, 1873. ts.
ON
ailERIFF'N MALES.
BT Virtus of certain Writs of Fl. F.. allns
Fl. Fa., Vend. Exponas, nnd allns Vend.
Exponas to me directed will he exposed to public
ale, at the Court House, In the borough of ttan
bury, on Saturday the 1st day of November, 1873,
st 1 o'clock p. in., the following property, to
wltt
All that Certain plcfe Of lot of land situate in
Upper Augusta township, Northumberland
county, Pennsylvania, bCKlhnlWtr al a atone set
for a corner which slaridi north twenty-nine de
grees, east two feet and eight Inches from tbe
north-east corner of Catharine Coble' and Fred
erick Coble's honse thence by land of John B.
Lenker, north slxty-tbiee degrees and fifty min
utes west, one hundred and eighty feet to a
tone thence by the same south nineteen de
grees and fifteen minutes, west one hundred and
twenty feet to a stone thence by thesAme south
sixty-three nnd fifty minutes, east ono
hundred and eighty feet to a stone, aud by tho
same north nineteen degrees and fifteen mlnnlcs,
east one hundred and twenty feet to tbe place of
beginning, containing one-hall of an acre or
thereabouts, more or less, It being pnrt of an
out lot No. 13, which was conveyed to John B.
Lenker by John U. Markle, executor of Thomas
Robins, deceased.
Seised, taken In execution sod to be sold ns
the property of Catharine and Frederick Coble.
ALSO l
A certain lot or piece of gronnd situate iu the
villago of Hcrndon,- Jackson township, North
umberland county, Penn'a. bounded north by lot
of John Tressler, castwardly by the Northern
Central Railroad, southwardly by lot of William
Still, and westwardly by the Susquehanna river,
whereon are erected a two storv frame dwelling
house and stable.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as
the property of Dnvld Snvder.
ALSO!
A certain tract of lnnd situate in Upper Au
gusta township, Northumberland county, Penn
sylvania, bounded and described ns follows, to
wit t adjoining land of II. B. Masser nnd the
Cnitawlssa road on the north, bounded castward
ly by land of Michael Shlpe, southwardly hy lnnd
of Jno. J. Rhlnes,and westwardly by land of Anna
Mnria Myers, containing 0 acres and 151 per
ches, whereon are erected a one and a-half story
weather board log dwelling house and log stable.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold ns
the property of Peter Barnhart.
ALSO t
A certain lot or piece of ground situate Iu tbe
borough of itunbury, Northumberland county,
Pennsylvania, It being a pnrt of lot number two
hundred and forty-nine (U4'.l) boundvd and de
scribed as follows i beginning nt the corner of
'enter and ltuspherry alley, thence along Centre
llcy two .lunilred nnd thirty (30) feel to Poke-
berry street I thence along l'okeherry street
wenty-nine 1 and six luetics to a post I t nonce
parallel with Oentre alley to Raspberry allcv ;
thence along sail1 nllcy twenty-nine feet and six
inches to the place ot beginning, continuing sev
en thousand, eight h undred and forty-Uve square
rct more or less, wbi-rcon is erected a two story
frame dwelling house.
Sclied. taken In cxecn.'ion nnd to be sold as
the property of Dauiel Dri'ckcmillcr.
ALSO r
All thnt certain lot or plcci'of ground situate
in the borough of Suuburr. in., bounded nnd
lescrlbcd ns follows, to wit : bounded on the
north bv a ten (10) foot alley, ort the east by lot
number twelve (12) on the south I'V Spruce ctret-t,
and on the west by lot number .'oiirtccn (14),
containing in width ot: said Sprnee.Hrcel twenty
live (S5) feet, and In depth from said Spruce
street to said ten foot alley, one bund red and (ire
(105) feet, said lot being marked A'ld designated
on the map or plan now in the possesion of Ben-
aniln Hendricks as lot No. thirteen ( laj.wunine
, !,. nr nnr (V.imp (
welling house. Also, a certain lot O" pieci of !
eround situate in J. W. Frlllnc's uddltl n to the
fUrnnh nf Hnnl.nrv. 1',. tn. ,.. ,!... 'ir.n.led
. nrn.,ni, p,. tn.i, ,i... .iuted I
... ... I
n the
plan or said J. v.. rriung s ndoii oil ns ,
lot number five (5), bounded northward 'y by
Spruce street, castwardly by lot number fout (41,
southwardly by a sixteen (16) foot alley, mid
westward;)- by lot number six (u), containing in
width fortt feet, nnd In depth one hundred lU'id
thirty-seven (137) feet, with the nppunenancas,
consisting or a two story rrame dwelling tiouso,
hoemakcr shop, frame stable nnd wagon shed.
Seized, taken In execution nnd to be tola as tho
property of John Wllvcr.
A certnln lot or piece of ground sltnnte In !
W. Friling's addition to the borough of Sun- j
bury, known aud designated In plan of said ad
ill! Ion ns lot number four (4), bounded north-
wnrdly by Spruce btrcrt, castwiirdly by lot iinm- ,
bcr three (3), southwardly by an alley, and
westwardly by lot number live (5), containing In :
width fortv feet, anil in depth one hundred nnd .
thirty-seven (137) fret, whereon Is erected a ;
bakery and an ice house nlso. a certain lot or :
piece of eround situate in J. W. Filling's addi
tion to tlie lioroiiL'ti nl punuury. Known nun de
signated in the plan of said addition as lot num
her tliree (a), bounded northwardly by Spruce j
street, eustward'.y by lot number two (2), south
wardly by au allcv, nnd westwardly ny lot nam- 1
bcr tour (4) containing In wld'.h forty (40) feet,
and in depth one hundred and thirty-seven (137)
feet, whereon are creeled a two story rrnmo ,
dwelling house anil stable.
Seized, taken in rx, cutin and to be sold as
the property of David Fry. '
A i.su :
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
in the boron L'b of Simbiiry, Pa., In the county of
Northumberland, nnd Slate of Peiinsylvaniajind
bounded nnd described us follow s, to wit : on the
north by Walnut street, formerly Wortlehorry
street, on the cast by nn alley, on the south by
parts of lots numbers two hundred nnd twenty
three, '223' nnd two hundred nnd twenty-four
'224 and on the west by 1 bird street, formerly
Deer street, It being part of said lots numtcrs
two hundred and twenty-three '223' nnd two
hundred and twenty-four '2".4' containing In
width on said Third street, twenty-eight feet
and eight '8' Inches, and In depth en suiii Wal
nut street, one hundred and leu '110' feet where
on are erected one two story brick dwelling house
and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken In execution uud to be sold ns
the property of Michael J. llabnc.
ALStl j
A certnln lot or piece of ground situnte in the
borough of Mount Canned, county of Northum-
berlnnk, and State of Pennsylvania, known and
designated in the lithographic plan or plot of
said borough as lot number eight '8' in mock
number thirty-one '31' bounded northwardly by
lot number seven '7' eautwardly by Apple street,
southwardly by lot number tihie 'tl and west
wardly by Oak street, containing in wintii twen
ty-live '25' fret, aud In depth one hundred and
fifty '130' feet, with the appurtenances consist
ing of a two story frame dwelling house, with
kitchcu attached, oue stable and one wagon shed.
Also, a ccrtaiu lot or piece of gronnd situate
In the borough of Mount Carmcl, county of Nor
thumberland nnd State of Pennsylvania, known
and designated In the plan or plot of said borough
as lot number fourteen '14' io block number fifty
'50' bounded northwardly by Fonrth street cast
wardly by Hickory street, southwardly by lot
number fifteen '15' and westwardly by Apple
street.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold ns
the property of E. B. Slillwagner.
SAMUEL 11. ROTHERMEL, Shc'fT.
ShcrifTs Office, Bunbury, Oct. 10, 1873.
MIF.HIFF'M SALE
BT Virtue of certain Writs of Ven. Exponas
alias Vend. Ex and LevlraFacias to me direct
ed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, lu the borough or Bunbury, on
MONDAY.the Sd day of NOVEMBER,
1873, at 1 o'clock, p. m.,the following property,
to wit I
A certain lot of gronnd situate In Camerou
township, Northumberland county, Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described as follows i begin
ning at a hickory north seventy-six (76) degrees,
east thirty-one (Sl)perches to a stouc thence by
land of Weary south twelve and a-half (13)
degrees, west thirty-four (341 perches and three
tenths (3-10) to a sloue.by other lands of Mary
Kern, south slxty-ulue () degree, west fifteen
(16) perches and oue-teulh (1-10) to a stone)
thenca north fifteen (15) degrees, west 85 per
ches to the place of beginning, continuing live
(6) acre strict measure, whereon are erected a
two story frame house and liable.
Seised, taken In execution and to be sold as
tb property of J. B. Becker.
ALSO i
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
In tha borough of Sunbury ,on the eastern side of
Fawn street now Fourth street, and nombartd
on lh geuenl plan of said borangb ef Sunbury
a lot number being bounded ou tit north by
property of Solomon Stroh, on lb east by an al
ley, on th south by Blackberry now Chestnut
street, aud on tha west by Fawn street now
Fourth street, whereon I erected a two and oue
half story log dwelling bouse, being twenty feel
front on Vawu street, now Fount street, by sev
enteen feel la depth, to whkeit is attached a wee-iner-boaid
frame bulldlug tweuty-four fS4) feet
In depth, making tbe depth ef th eutlre building
forty-one (41) feet l also a shoemaker shop, sit-
nat on lb northern corner el said tot, oeuig a
frame building, and having a front ti lathe (13)
feet on Fawn now Fonrth street, by twenty-four
feet In depth, said lot containing In front on
Fourth street sevety-seven 77) feet, and two
hundred and thirty feet In depth, southern side
fronting on Blnck berry Bow Chestnut street.
Bel Bed, taken In execution and to be sold ns the
firopcrtv of Catharine Hlleman, widow, Wash
ugton Hilemnn. dee., EdWnrd Hlleman, Amelia
Klchl, Mary Wester. (Mnry Wright,) Louisa
Weaver, row Scott, Fanny Weaver, now Boyer,
and John Weaver, heirs at law of Elisa Hlleman
formerly Intermarried with Charles Weaver,dco.,
and Wm. II, Rolirbach, guardian ad litem or
Charles Weaver, Minor child of said Eliza Hlle
man, Intermarried With said Charles Weavcr,dec,
owners and occupiers.
ALSO t
A certain lot or piece of" ground, sltuats In the
borough of Bbnmokln, Northumberland county,
Pa., bounded and described as follows, beginning
at the sonth-east corner of Washington and.
Cameron streets, and running thence along the
line of Cameron street seventy-two (72) feel to a
post thence south by line nt right angles with
said Cameron street, eighty-five (85) feet to a
point thence east by line directly parallel with
snld Cameron stroet seventy-two (72) feet to
Washington street thence along tbe line of
Washington street eighty-five (85) feet to the
place nf beginning, being part of block No. 188,
whereon are erected one two story frame dwell
ing house and one stable, Ac.
Seized, taken tn execution and to be sold sf
the property of William Sharp.
ALSO i
All thnt Certain lot or piece of ground sltnnte
In J. W. Fril lug's addition to the borough of
Bunbury, IV, and numbered on the plan of said
J. W. Frlllng's addition ns lot number thirty
eight (38), bounded and described ns follows, on
the north by a sixteen foot alley, on the east by
lot number thirty-nine (38), on tbe south by
Short street, and on the west by lot number thirty-seven
(37), containing In width forty (40) feet
nnd In depth one hundred and fortv (140), feet
whereon is erected a one and a-half story frame
house.
Seized, taken in execution aud to be sold as
the property of Samuel Rnch.
AL80:
All those seven contiguous lots or pieces of
ground situate tn the borough of Bhnmoktn,
Northumberland connty, Pennsylvania, known
In the general plan of said bnrongh of fthnmnkln
as lots number 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, In block No.
30, containing In width each twenty-live feet,
and In depth one hundred nnd fifty (150) feet,
fronting on Lincoln street on the north, and on
the ensl by Eighth street, on the weit by lot No.
1 of the snme block, nnd on the south by an nlleye
whereon are erected on lot No. 304 n fnim,
dwelling house two stories high, and on lot No.
5, A ware and Ice house, nnd ft well of good wa
ter. On lot No. 2, there Is a valuable frame sta
ble 35 feet 8 Inches by 16 feet 3 Inches ; nlso, a 1
lnrge frame kitchen, nnd frame wash house. j
Seized, taken In execution nnd to be sold as the !
properly of John H. Dewecs and T. 8. Dewee,
trading as John II. Dewrrs & liro. I
ALSO i I
All that certain pastern hnlf of lot numbered !
tn one hundred nnd sixty-four (164), situate In,
thu borough of Bunbury, Northumberland conn- j
ty, Stnte. of Pennsylvania, on the noith side of;
Chestnut street, late Blackberry street, bring i
bounded smith by Chestnut street aforesaid,
north by an alley, west by the other hnlf of said I
lot nuinlercd one hundred nnd sixty-four, nnd i
east by lot nnmlicred one hundred nnd sixty- j
three, coiiniiiin: thirty feet in front, nnd two
hundred nud thirty feet in depth, with the appur
tenances consisting of u frame stable, u house,
nnd a well of water.
Seized, taken in execution nnd sold ns the pro
perty of Xh holiis tVcnck.
A 10 .
A certain lot or piece of ground situule in the
bonMiL'h of Slmmokin, county of Northunibcr
I'"", and Btnteof Pennsylvania, nnd known nnd
ccsiBunea in li e general junn oi sai.i norongn
"8 lot nllUllier SIX (0 In MOCK nilllllXT One bllll-
"S lot nnuilier six (C) in Mock ntim
, l.n.lv.llT. !-. lu, ,..'.. l VnHl,n.nL
.JL."." I
eouthwnrdlv bv MonlgomrrT slrrrl, nnd west-
wardlv bv lot number the (5) containing in
width' twentv-five (25) feet in depth, one bun-
drcd and fill v (150) feet, whereon are erected n
small frame dwelling honse. Ac.
Seized, taken in rxeculiou nnd to be sold ns
the properly of Michael iirennnn.
ALSO:
MO, feet front bv twenty-four 24, feet in depth,
, iv, i iramp, or wmim riwniiit- nvn.a ininv ,
of two stories in height!) in front, nnd nui nnd it-
halt' story in renr, situate In Cnmeron township,
NortJiuinucrlanil county, rmnsylvanin. npmi . . 0
what l kuown ns the IJouly tract, purchased of jx 30. jijVflTl ? tSZ) CJO.
John Weik'.c, containing two acres more or less. ! '
Also, four frame or wooden double dwelling I J14 Market StlTt't, I'llilrttlell'lli;!.
houses being-1 hi rly 'Mo' feet in front by twenty- 41 ... , , ., 1
four '24, feet In depth, nnd n frame stable two I 'One I nee" Merclmut liulors ntlj
storlcs high, tdxly bv thirty feet, the said four , Clothiers.
dwelling houses and stable, nrc located npwn n j
part of what Is Vnown ns the '-Douly Inul.'sit- i
unte lu Camel on township, Norlhinnhcrlaiu
county, Pennsylvania, nnd purchased from Geo.
Weary and Magilalenn Weary, his wife, by Rich- I
nrd It. Douty, being about six Hi, acre marc or J
less.
Also, ten frame double dwelling houses, bciiiu; ;
two stories high each, and thirty feet in front by i
twenty-four '24' fret in depth, with basement be- .
neat h located upon what is known ns the "Douty j
tract," lu Cameron township. Northumberland .
county, Pennsylvania, seven 7' of said ten hou
ses being upon that part which R. B. Douly pur- '
chased of John 1). Wcikcl, being about three '3 I
ncrcs and 12U'i perches more or less, two 2' or
the ten MO.icferred to above are located upon tho J
"Doutv tract" upon that part purchased from
George Weary aud Mugdnlcna his wile, being
about six acres, and 130 and 0 10 perches more
or less, the tenth aud last house of ten house re
ferred to nbovc, situate uion whnt Is known us
the "Douty tract," being upon that portion pur
chased from Daniel Kncrr.
Alio, one frame dwelling house situate on the '
south side of Market street, on rots numbered '
five '5 and six '0' In block number lwenty20'in j
what is known ns Gowen City, Cameron town- j
ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, '
said house having a front of thirty 'o0 feet, nnd I
a depth of twenty-four '21' feet. I
Also, an office, being a frame or plank build
ing one story high, thirty feel in fro:.t b fifteen '
feet In depth with basement beneath, situule I
upon whut is known ns the "Helfrnstein tract"
In Coal township, Northumberland county, Penn
sylvania. Also, a lump coal scliute nbout three hundred
feel long, five feet six Inches iu clear, and about
five fret high, being attached to whut is known
as the "Douty Breaker" iu Coal township, Nor
thumberland county, Pennsylvania.
beized, taken in execution mid lo be sold as
the property of R. B. Doutv.
SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, She'ff.
IMierltr Office, Suubury, Oct. 10, 187JL
TO HOLDERS OF COUNTY
ORDERS.
ALL iwrsons holding County Orders arc re
requested to present them for payment on
or before
NOVEMBER ISIh, 1873.
Interest will cease on all outstanding orders on
that date.
By onrifcr of the Commissioners.
A. CADWALLADER,
County Treasurer.
PohUury, Oct. 3, 1873. 31.
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS AND
ALL T11HOAT DISEASES,
use
WF.LIN CARIIOI.lt' TABLETS.
put up onlv tn blue Roxes.
A TRIED AND SLUE REMRiV?. Sold by
Druggists. Ocl3-4w
Oltl'llA' C'Ol'ItT A A I.E.
WILL be sold by the administrator of the es
tate of Reuben Garingcr. dec, lute of Up
per Augusta, at the Court House In Sunbury, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1873,
all that certain Tract of Land situate lu Lime
stone Valley, Upper Augusta township, North
umberland county. Pa., adjoining lauds of E.
Greenough, dec, W. L. Dewart, Daniel Maliek,
Lawrence Keen, Antony Morris, the late Peter
Mallck, the lale Rev. J. P. Sbiudel, aud others,
coutaluiug
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF
LAND,
whereon are erected a new TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE,
New Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. Also,
an excellent orchard of choice kinds of fruit
Bale lo comineuce at 1 o'clock, P. M., when
terms will be made known by
BOL. MALICK, Adiu'r.
Geo. B. Rotmensnyder, Dep. Cl'k O. C.
BTotiee
Of Filing Aeeount in Court.
VTOT1CE is hereby given that Wiu. 11. M,
LN Oram, Asslguee of Jatue E. Forrester, has
filed hi aesount in lb office of tile Ftotbonotary
In and for the eoote of Northumberland, aud
that tbe same will be presented to tbe Court of
Common flea oraata-eeauty, on Monday me so
day or November next.
L. T. ROHRBACH, Frotli'iy.
Bunbury, Oct. 10, 1873.
Notice
Of Filing Aeeount in Court.
NOTICE Is hereby given thnt Isaac Lenker.
committee of Adam Lenker, a lunatic, has
led his acconnts In the office of the Prothonota
ry, In and for the connty of Northnmberland.and
that the same will be presented to th Court of
Common Pleas of said county, for conflrmntion
and Bllownnco on Mondny the Sd dny of Novem
ber next.
q . f T. ROHRBACH, Proth'ry.
Bunbury, Oct. 10, 1873.
i ?R7 rpoAMATION.- Notlc
Is hereby given that the several Conns of Com
mon Pleas, General Quarter Sessions of the Pence
and Orphans Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer
Mm! General Jail Delivery, In and for the connty
tit Northumberland, will commence at the Court
House, In the borough of Sunbury, at 10 o'clock
A. M., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER the 8d next,
rind Will continue two weeks.
The Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Consta
bles In and for the county of Northumberland are
requested to be then nnd there In their proper
persons, with their rolls, records, Inquisitions,
nnd other remembrances, to do those things to
their several otllces appertaining to be done. And
all witnesses prosecuting in behalf ol the Com
monwealth against any prisoner, are requested
and commanded lo be then and there attending
in their proper persons to prosecute ngninst him
ns shall be just and not to depart without lenve
nt their peril. Jurors are requested to be punc
tual In llitlr attendance, nt the lima nppointed.
ngrcenbly lo their notices.
Given under mr bnnd at Sunbury, the 26th dny
of September, In the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-three.
SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff.
Da. C. M. Mian. Geo. W. BummT
NEW DRUG STORE,
2To. 13, South Third Street,
ClMit Honse BJiii Sunlnry, Fa.
DR. C. M. MARTIN & CO,
HAVE just received a fresh lot of Pure Drugs
and Patent medicines.
We hnve also a full assortment of
DRESSING AND PACKET COMBS.
Hair, Tool If, Nall.tlothe.Shoc nud other brushes.
TOILET AXI FAXCY ARTICEEN.
ri!E E-XTKAOTf, PtH'KET BOOKS, KNIVES, C, SC.
REED'S GRAND Dt'CHESS COLOGNE,
the sieeiesl perfume In America.
rarlsiau,H Kid Glove Wali,
warranted to clean perfectly the most delicate
shades without injury to the kid
All the lending preparations for the Hair,
NEGAKS, THE BEST IN MARKET,
Pure Wine and Liquors, for medical purposes,
Physii-ians Prescriptions nnd family icceiptsj
compounded with care.
Thankful for past favors wc ho,c bv fair deal
ing lo receive a share of your patronage.
Srplcmber 11, 1873.
GEO. EVANS.
E. G. M AIZE.
FALL, 1873.
e take pleasure In nnnoiinclng to our rriends
" " ""lie generally, that wc have opened n
! M,,n,'nt of looll!1 f,,r FA1'1' ,in('
V '''J1- e lolitcly solicit a call from all
i " " "Mb S B
Ciol Fit. Superior Workminliii,
and Keliable Materiul.
i Our perfect system for Self-Mensnrrment, recom
mends llscir lo every one who may desire lo nr.
" t'lolhlng from a distance, copies of which.
wilh Samples of goods, will be ri:t on applica
tion.
Scmptembcr 10, 1S73.
T
HE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO..
want reliable and energetic Aueuls in IliU
county. The "VICTOR" is a Lock-stitch, Shut
tle Machine, with salt' setting Needle, best finish-'
ed and most perfect Machine otli-red. An in
crease of 500 per cenl. on sales of 1872 over 171 .
For terms, Ac, Address, VICTOR MOWING
MACHINE CO.,12J7 Chestnut St.,Philudclphiu,
Pa. Sept. 12,1873. 4mos.
DR. ('. M. NAHTIK, Olllce In Drug
Store, Clement House Block, titliiv hours :
from 11a. in., to 1 p. in., nud from 6 to U p. in..
ul ull other hours, when not Professionally en
gaged can be found at residence, corner of Front
and Penn street, bUNBURY, PA. Particular
attention uiven to surgical cases. Will visit
Patients cither in town or cotintrv.
Esitate oftseurge Zerby I--'l.
NOTICE is hereby fcivcn that Letters of Ad
mliiislratiou have been granted to tin- un
dersigned, ou the estate of George Zerby, late ol
Lower Mohanoy township, Northumberland
county. Pa., deceased. All persons knowing
themselcs Indebted to suid estate nrt requested to
make immediate yaymcnt, and those -Luvinir
clainis to preseut them duly authenticated for
settlement.
G. A. BOTDORF, Adtu'r.
Lower Mohanoy, Sept. 13. Ot.
Ffctatr ofCharlesi H-k Iec'd.T
TeTOTICE Is hereby givcu Unit letters ofaitinin
LN 1st ration have bi'en grunted to the under
signs, ou the estate of Charles Heck, lute of thu
Borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county,
Pa., deceased. All persons indebted to said es
tate are requested lo make immediate payment,
und those huviug claims to preseut them for set
tlement' CHARLES I. BECK, Adiu'r.
Sunbury, Aug. 2U, 1873. Ow.
FALL .tirLI.INK.IlY UOODM
From
FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA,
BONNETS ii HATS,
TRIMMED AND UNTR1MMED.
au extensive assortment of Kancv Goods ut
MISS L. WEISEK'S MILLINERY bTORE,
Market Stheet, St rut ky, Pa.
My slock of Spring goods Is unusually largo
and varied, comprising the latest and nioel at
tractive styles, selected with care from the loud-'-Ing
liuyoiliiig houses aud adapted for the present'
season.
October S, 1878. MR!8 L. WE1SER.
ana. xai-l. ciladu.i,
M1LLIXEHY A!I FAXt'Y CiOOUS,
now open,
FALL STYLES.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets Plumes, Feathers,
Ribbons, Crape Veils, Crape, Crape Huts
and Boouels, Bridal Huts aud a full as
sortment of the latest '! ill
MIEEIKEKY,
TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS."
Gloves, collar, iuu, ana every lAsUtoouoie
article of ludie' wear.
Call aud See the new styles of Goods at
MISSL. SHISSLER,
Market Equate, Suubury, P.u
Octilift i, 1SJ3.