n. a. bamui, i &. WILVERT. ( SUNBURY, FEBRUARY 20, 1874. Mb. Cameron ox the Currency Question. In the United States Senate on Monday the bill to equalize the distri bution of the currency being under consid eration, Mr. Cameron moved to strike out all alter the enacting clause of the bill, and insert as a substitute a provision that that part of the national currency act of June 3, 1864, and parts of special acts amendatory thereof, and any other acts which limit or restrict the amount of notes for circulation, be repealed, and that all associations or ganized for banking shall be free to estab lish national banks with circulation sub ject to limitations now provided by law, except the limitation as to circulation, hereby repealed. Mr. Cameron, in advocating the adop tion of his substitute, said the country was deficient in banking facilities, so necessary to transact the business of an energetic, in dustrious people. Being a practical man, be looked at these things from a practical standpoint. He had not heard a single business man say we had enough of cur rency. The national banking system had done much good, and should be extended. Ilia substitute was designed to satisfy the demand for more money without causing a shock to pital already invested in good faith. The law now gave a fixed amount of currency, allowing no greater abundance of money at one time than another, yet it was a well known fact that at some seasons of the year the people want more money than at others. This fixed amount of cur rency was a terror to bonest men and a jubilee to speculators. The increase of national banks would enable the United States to resume specie payment sooner than by any other process. After the debate bad continued some time the Senate adjourued without definite action. Death or an Estimable Lady. Mrs. Mary Gowen, relict of the late James Gowen, and mother of Hon. Franklin B. Gowen, President of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, died at her residence, Mouut Airy, on Thursday last, in the G8th year of tier age. Mrs. Gowen was a lady of great refinement of mind, and possessed qualities of heart which enabled her to transform the most casual acquaint ances into affectionate friends. Her chari ties were as unostentatious as they were large, and in every other way she lived practically the life of a sincere Christian. To her children her demise will be a blow of crocking severity. The poor will lose a sincere and earnest friend, and in the circle in which she moved her death creates a vacancy which can never be filled. The ElVvTiox in Philadelphia. ) The result of the election in Philadelphia on Tuesday was a roost signal Republican victory. The defeat of Alex. McCire was uuexjvsUd by his supporters, and to him self a crushing disaster from which be will not soot: recover. Stokley's majority for Mayor was 10.800 ; the full vote was, Stok Icy 56.934, McClure 46,074. Collis, the Republican candidate for City Solicitor, was elected by 12,418 majority, and Smith was elected Receiver of Taxes by 14,016, mak ing the victory complete. We are indebted to Dr. S. S. Schultz, Superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Danville, Pa., for a copy of lbs Commissioners' and Superintendent's report for 1873. The pamphlet is embel lished with good engravings of the hospital, gas and pump bouse, boiler house and laundry. The institution is in a satisfac tory condition. The aggregate railroad mileage of the United States is now 71,504 tniles ; of sec ond track and sidings, 13,512, or a grand total of single track of 85,076 miles. The number of companies is 850. Of locomo tives there are 14,223 ; passenger, baggage and express cars, 13,725, and freight cars 333,427. The total capital stock amounts to $2,072,251,954, or 823,956 per mile. The total funded and floating debt is l,99tf,744,597, and the total cost of rail roads and equipments $3,728,516,958, or about $52,099 per mile. During the past year 4,190 miles of new railroad were built Upon the basis of the statistics of the last four years, the Iron Aje estimate that there will this year be needed at least 673, 000 tons of new or re-rolled rails, and p:r haps something over 700,000 tons, to main tain our railroad system in a proper con dition of repairs ; to which must be added the requirements of the railroads for sidings, witches, extensions and duplicate tracks, as well as the iron required for the three thousand miles of new road, which, it is believed, will be built this year. If this estimate i correct, it is pretty safe to con clude that the consumption of railroad iron during the current year will nearly, if not quite, equal the present productive capacity of the country. The Patrons of Husbandry, having, like sensible wen, declared, in National Con vention, that their order is wholly without political signification, the Democratic press of the country, erewhile kindled by pro found and profuse interest in the move ment, now tarns sharply round and begins to denounce and deride the very organiza tion to which, only a few weeks ago, it professed to look for the salvation of the country. The snubbed spider saw no beauty in the retiring fly, and grapes that hang out of reach are said to be entirely destitute of saccharine quality and flavor. The election at Harrisburg on Tuesday resulted in a majority of 133 for John D. Patterson, the Republican candidate for Mayor. The whole Republican ticket was elected. Gov. Potts, of Montana, at Virginia City, has received the following despatch from Bozeman, dated February 12 : "The Yellow Stone expedition started to-day, one hundred and fifty strong and with twenty wagons. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and the officers were harmoni ously elected. There is no snow in the Yellow Stone valley, and grass abundant" Mr. J. H. Puleston, recently elected to lUe British Parliament from Deveoport, was at one time a resident of Pennsylva nia, edited the Pittston OazeUe, then became connected with the Philadelphia banking bouse of Jay Cooke & Co., and subsequent ly went to London with Mr. M'Cullough, when that gentleman and Jay Cooke estab lished a banking house in that city. He is said to possess considerable financial abil- ity. It is hard to make people understand the value of pamphlets and the wisdom of pre serving them, Tha late Bishop Wilber force left a eoUejctioo wbtoii ho had made and carefully arra-oged from year ta year, in 175 thick Svoa. The whole has been purchased by the Nation! ilub for $100. Deatii from Hydrophobia. The Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin says : "Mr. Henry Smith, a gravel roofer of this city, died of hydrophobia yesterday morn ing at his residence on Almond street. The following statement was frequently made by Mr. Smith to bis friends in this city : That he was bitten by a little dog of his last summer in Elizabeth City, X. J. The dog was fvothiug at the mouth. aud Mr. S., noticing the animal spring at his wife, leaped forward and seized him, the dog turning his head and biting him in the arm. He never experienced any difficulty, and remained in good health until last week, when his arm commenced paining him, followed by severe pains in his head and back. He continued to grow worse, and on Saturday morning, we are told, was forced to take his bed. Soon he became delirious, and frothed at the mouth; reason forsook him, and from that time he remained insensible to what was occur ring, with one exception, when he ex claimed, "Oh, my God, what have I done that I must suffer so !" Again he became delirious, and most of the time it required six or eight men to hold him. The de ceased has no relatives iu this section, his mother, brothers and sisters residing iu Mechanicsburg, Pa. We have not ascer tained when the funeral will take place. Of all deaths this is the most horrible. and the bereaved wife has the heartfelt sympathy of the public in this her hour of sore distress. Those who witnessed the sufferings of the unfortunate man state that they never wish to behold another sight so painful. Supplementary Election Law. Governor Hartranft has approved the bill supplementary to the new Election law, as passed by the Legislature. The bill is as follows : An act declaratory of and amending Vie act entitled "a further supplement to the act regulating elections in this Common treuWt," approved January 30, 1S74. Section 1. Ik it enacted &c, That the as sessors directed to be appointed and elected by the fourteenth iu and fifteenth sections of the act approved January 30, 1874, are hereby declared to be assessors only to per form such duties as are now required by law of assessors incident to the holding of elections and registration of voters, and that the office of assessor for the purpose of valuatiou all the duties incident thereto shall continue and remain as now provided for by law ; provided, that in townships, boroughs aud wards composing but one election district the assessors for the pur pose of valuation shall be assessors for the holding of elections and the registration of vote is. Section 2. That so much of the thirteenth section of the act to which this is a supple ment as provides ''that nothing in this act shall require the returns of election or township or borough officers to be made to the court as directed by this section, but all returns of the election of township and borough officers shall be inclosed in a sealed cover directed to the proihonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of the proper coun ty, and shall by some oue of them be de livered into his office within three days af ter every such clcctiou and filed therein," be and the same is hereby so altered and amended as to require the returns of the election of township and borouizli officers to be directed to the clerk of the Conrt of Quarter Sessions of the proper county, in stead of the prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, as provided in said act Section 3. In all elections hereafter the certificate of naturalization, genuine, shall be conclusive evidence of the facts mention ed therein ; and where the person offering to vote claims the right on the payment of tax, the receipt for such tax, if signed by the proper officer, shall be the evidence thereof; if such person does not produce such receipt, then the payment of the tax may be proved by the oath of such person, or other evidence, stating when, where and to whom such tax was paid. The Reading Times, in speaking of the prospect in the coal fields, says : ' Every cloud has its silver lining, and the threat ened rupture between capital and labor is happily dissipated. The best of feeliug exists among the companies and their em ployees, and the people will be spared those fluctuations that from time to time tend to clog the wheels of progress. The prospects for the year 1674 are much brighter and more encouraging at present than they have been at any time in the past" About two years ago, it. will be remem bered, the government bought a lot of rebel archives from on Colonel Pickett for $75, 000, which contained evidence that ha saved to the Treasury many times that sum. It has now completed negotiations for another batch of similar archives, known as the cotton papers, for ? 10,000, for the Southern Claims Commission, to use as evidence against the claimants and a very judicious investment it will proba bly turn out to be. The Siamese Twins. New York, Feb. 17. A Tribune Philadelphia special says the autopsy on the bodies of the Siamese twins took place yesterday. The examination of the ligament joining the twins was made, and the question whether a severance could have been made safely in life spilled in the negative with almost certainty. The lining membranes of the abdomen in each, were found to enter the band form pouches overlapping each other at the centre of the band, so that a knife passing through its centre would sever the pouches and open the abdominal cavity of each of the twins. It was also proved that there was blood circulation through the band. Fatal Railroad Accident, Allentown, Pa., Feb. 16. A train on the Susquehanna Railroad, between one and two o'clock this morning, ran into a landslide near Slate Dam station. The engine jumped the track and eighteen cars were piled upon each other, smashing freight of all descriptions, which was strewn along the road and hurled iuto the river. Not one afihe train bands, as far as could be ascertained, escaped injury. The body of Engineer Daniel Shannon was found under the engine, considerably burned. Otto Shannon, firemen, aud Frank Ryan, brakeman, jvitc badly scalded and burned. Three others are reported killed. The stove in the caboose set fire to the freight and cine cars were burned. A young Parisian gentleman has ac quired a taste for the flesh of dogs and cats, Lately he feasted upon a large and well cooked Tom, and was soon after seized with extremely unpleasant pains inside Tom was avenged. He had dined on a poisoned rat ! The gentleman recovered, and now avers a preference for orthodox beef and conventional mutton. According to the Greensburg (Peun.) Argus, John Keller, of Unity, has discov ered where the potato bug lives in the win ter. Grubbing on a piece of land the other day, he unearthed countless thousands, very fat and equally lively, and all ready for tUe summer campaign. CIENEUAI, XEWJ ITEMS. There are only eight gold watches iu Harrisburg according to the official tax levy. In Carthage, 111., boys under the age of 16 are, by a city ordinance recently passed, prohibited from chewing tobacco. Perseverance isn't always rewarded. In Indiana, lately, 20 men handled 35 cords of wood to get at a rabbit, which escaped after all. It is proposed to cultivate figs for fatten ing hogs in Southern California. Theo. T. Derringer, inventor of the pis tol of that name, died at his residence, Philadelphia, on Saturday last, aged 63 years. The earnings of the Pennsylvania rail roan company and the United companies of New Jersey for 1S73, foot up 34,992, 848 95 ; expenses for the same period, $23,115,814 07; net earnings $11,877, 034 28. A new horse disease of an alarming char acter has appeared in New York. The citizens of Mifflin town have subscrib ed their quota of stock to the Selinsgrove and North Branch railroad, and regard its construction as a fixci fact Hon. Thos. Chalfant has been placed upon the- Special Committee to make a re port of the necessary changes in the capitol, for the accommodation of the increased number of legislators. II. Bucher Swope, Esq., United States Attorney for the district of Pittsburg, who had been seriously ill for several days past, died there at four o'clock Monday morning. Kansas has 3,133 school houses, aggre gating in value S3,408,956. And yet Pomeroy went to the Senate from that State. George Washington could uot tell a lie, and the Boston papers propose to follow his example by not issuing a paper on his birthday. If Butler feared conscience as much as he docs reporters, he would be safe. The aggregate coinage of the three United States mints during the past fiscal year was 32,523,670 pieces, of the value of $38,689,183. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, of this State, will meet at the Assembly build ing, Philadelphia, next Tuesday. A proposition is pending in Congress for the repeal of the tax upon bank checks, the annual revenue from which amounts to 81, 600,000. Neil McBride, a miner, was murdered on the maiu street of Beaver Meadow, Pa., on Saturday evening, opposite the public house of Peter Schwob, which he had just left, with the intention of going home. The supposed murderer is an Irishman, 20 years f-M, named Neil Paul, who has es caped. A man named N. M. Wood, at Rut ledge, Ga., shot himself and poisoned three of his children on Saturday night The desertion of his wife was the cause. The women began a temperance move ment in Jefiersonville, Ind., on Saturday, by visiting the principal saloons in a body and conducting religious services. Our statesmen are not the only ones both ered by the finaucial question. Mr. Glad stone recently declared that the real issue before England was finance, while the same is said to be as true of France, Austria and Russia as of England. Photographs are usually rather monot onous, but an interesting sun-picture must be that of Mr. Aimer Huntly, Cuba, N. Y., aged 107 years, silting tion his horse as upright as a statue. It turns out that female Justices of the Peace were once known in England, but then, en the other hand, they were ap pointed by "Bloody Mary." The daily exports of Lexington, Scott county, Ind., are stated to be five car-loads of milk. The daily imports are ten barrels of whisky. As a suggestive bit of statistics, it may bo mentioned that 69 gin-houses have been burned in Georgia since last September. In Ilardiu couuty, Iowa, is a family con sisting of one Mr., one Mrs., and two Misses. Aggregate weight of the four 1,150 pounds. Mrs. McCrum, of Kalamazoo, has twins; but she isn't proud, for one of them weighs only 1 lb. 10 oz., and the other only 1 lb. 8 oz. This is a case in which the ounces are of importance. New Orleans papers complain that fraud ulent Northern made syrups flood their markets, underselling the genuine article, discouraging home trade and home con sumption, as well as attacking health by the most deadly nud insidious agents. Yesterday an old toper, learning for the first time that the women in Ohio are emptying barrels of whisky into the gut ters, pathetically exclaimed, "What happi ness to be an Ohio gutter." The cotton trade of New Orleans this season, despite the panic and the strong competition of other markets, is exceed ingly satisfactory. Semmes, the Confederate privateer, who inflicted so much injury upon the com merce of the North during the rebellion, is the latest applicant for political amnesty. In quite a number of the various State Legislatures now in session, the question of compulsory education is, we notice, un dergoing earnest consideration and discus sion. The latest novelty of life iusurauce is the case of a woman in Detroit, who visited every office in that city trying to get a policy of 5.000 on h six-mouths-old baby. No takeis. A disconsolate gentleman iu Chicago advertises that the thief who stole his well bucket and rope will oblige him by coming and taking the well, for which he has now no use. Two thousand dollars is a high price to pay for a single rooster. That is what Mr. Davis, of Portland, has just given to Ira Batchelder for a black Spanish cock considered the best game bird in the country. A Pcuusylvania couple lately had the bud taste to be married in a grave-yard. This festive incident caused the worst pun we ever heard; for some wretch said : "Rut then, you know, it's cemeterial." Imma terial, indeed 1 We noticed in one of our exchanges this week the statement of )ea. Hodgkins, of South Jefferson, Me., whoso sou was cured of incipient consumption by the use of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment We refer to this at this time as tending to corrobor ate the statement we made last week in relation to this Liniment as applied to con sumption. If Congress had employed as much scientific skill in the arrangement of its "Reconstruction Policy" at the close, as the War Department did in the beginning of the war, in arranging for the manufac ture of what was called Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders for the use of the Cav alry horses, no doubt the Union would have beer, restored long ago. Exchange. Correspondence. OI K NEW YOKK LETTER. BULLS, HEARS, FINANCE SOCIETY, POLITICIANS BALLS IMMIGRATION TUB POOR TnE URAIN TRADE: New York, February 17, 1874. WALL STREET BULLS AND BEARS. " I spent a day or two in Walls street this week, and learned something. The man who learns auythiug ought to lose no time before lie communicates it to his fellows, hence I shall give what I learned to your readers at once. Do you know what a "bull' is, or a "bear," in Wall street ? 1 spent two days learning. In Wall street a "bull" is nn operator who believes he can push the price of any particular stock to a higher point Take Toledo and Wabash, for instance. Sup pose it is selling at 48. The bull from cer tain indications believes it will go up to 50, or higher. He buys at 48, and then delib erately goes to work to put it up. He will lie like a--like a politician he will invent bogus dispatches he will spread reports of the death of Presidents of railroads pub lish bogus reports of the business done in short, there is no villainy in the range of lying, perjury and fraud that he will not commit to make that stock go to a figure above 48. The bear is the man who has sold the stock. I forgot to say that the bull buys the stock to be delivered at a certain dale, say thirty days. Now, if on that date Toledo and Wabash is worth 50, the bear simply pays the bull the odd two if, on the other hand it goes down to 46, the bull pays the bear the odd two. It thus be comes a struggle between them the bear to toss it up, the bull to pull it down. The light is deadly. The bear will get into the newspapers all sorts of stories con cerning the road. He will have Gov. Cox, the Presideut, dead or strickeu with paralysis, he will invent horrible accidents, and spread report of defalcations aud gross mismanagement. The bull practices tactics precisely the reverse. The settlement is made ou the basis of the selling price of the stin k on the day named. Very frequently bears turu bulls. If a bear sets that it is m possible to pull down a stock, he frequently buys and becomes a bull to cover. This he can do, if he can buy more f the stock than he has sold. These transactions very frequently in volve millions, and they embrace every thing under Heaven, Gold, Railroad, aud oilier stocks, grain, lumber ; everything iu in fact that is merchantable is made the subject of their struggles. A "corner" is the buying of the eutire stock of a corporation, or at least more than cau be delivered. Thus we will assumo that there are 50,000 shares of the Toledo & Wabash in all. The bears ignorant that a corner has been' made in Wabash, sell the stock to be delivered in, say thirty days, supposing that there is enough of it iu the market to be had. to make delivery at a protit possible. The time approaches and they begiu to look about to get the stock. They find to their dismay that there is not a share to be had ; for the very good reason that the bulls have it all. They be come frantic, but to uo purpose. The bulls hold, and run the price up to any figure they choose, to which the poor bears are compelled to submit. But don't suppose it is all plain sailing with the bulls ! If the bears arc strong enough they buy up one of the bulls, which makes a break and if they get a break made, Heaven help the bulls. It is war to the knife and no mercy is shown or expected. Watering stock is where a corporation becomes exceedingly profitable too pro fitable in fact, for the public to endure quietly. Suppose a railroad having a mon opoly makes money enough to declare clamor for a reduction of fares, so the di rectors double the number of shares wa tering the capitil. There is no more capi tal than before, but they call it more. If they double it, they declare 10 per cent dividends on 82,000,000, iustead of 20 per cent, on 81,000,000. It is gambling of the most deplorable kind. There are legitimate stock brokers, but tbe rule is gambling. SOCIETY Is fermenting in this city just now. Balls, parties, theatres operas and entertainments of all kinds arc iu full blast, and the fashion able people are worked terribly. By the way the New York belle is a hard worker during the season. She rises at noon, be cause she wa out late night before. She breakfasts iu her room aud dresses herself for the afternoon round. She enters her carrriage and drives to receptiou alter re ception, until night has come, when she goes home, dresses herself in evening toilet, aud again enters her carriage to make a rouud of three balls and a German, ending up at the last somewhere about three A. M. Then she goes to bed, sleeps till noon, and is up and at it again. And this is pleasure ! Were they compelled to do this for a living, there would be more strikes among them than among laborers. But they do it. POLITICIANS. A reputation in New York is a singu lar thing. Brennan, the Sheriff indicted for the escape of Genet, and in jail there for, has more friends among the conti oiling element than ever. The short haired look upon Brennan as a martyr. The other night a ball was given in his honor, which was run by the most desperate villains in in the city, But, mark you, the leading resectable Democrats of the city were there, for they dare not stay away. Mr. Brennan's broken-nosed adherents ruu the the caucusses, and not one of these broad cloth gentry could get a nomination if they oppose him. Therefore all these men at tend the balls of the Brennan kind, and shake hands with them, and smile and fawn on the doubtful women they briug there. New York is under the control of the ruflians, and tbe Democracy recog nize the fact, and acknowledge their rule. There is no hope of anything good from this Nazareth. The country is the only salvation. IMMIGRATION. The deeliue in immigration is now very marked. During the past week the total number of immigrants lauded at Castle Garden was only 456, which is the smallest number rocei ved iu a single week for several years. But they are of a good class. Ger many is largely represented. Sweden, Nor way and Denmark, contribute their quota. The Scandinavians mostly go to the North west, the Germans to the Western Middle States, while the Irish, as mauy as possible, stay iu the large cities, where they can run grog-mills, aud finally become Aldermen, contractors, and run things generally. THE POOR Are suffering this winter. There is work enough in New York for 80 per cent of the working men, so there is no occasion for much distress among those who have health and strength. But the sick and the weak are in a pitiable condition. Every day sick men and women are found in the garrets of the over-crowded tenements and in the eel lers ns well, dying from hunger and cold. The soup-houses are doing a great and good work in feeding the poor, but what good is a soup-house to a woman who can not get to it V It is estimated that 400 men and women perished from cold and hunger in this city last week. Why any human being comes to or stiys in a great city, is something beyond my comprehension. I don't know why I am here. Where one succeeds a thousand fails, and success here does not mean as much as it does anywhere else. THE GRAIN TRADE, continues to excite especial attention. The fact is that New York ought to lose it for she has never done anythiug to foster it. All the grain that comes to this is handled by hand it has to be carted from the depot to the vessels and the cost of transfer al most eats it up. -A movement is on foot to build tracks by the water side to erect elevators as in the Lake Cities, so that the grain cau be taken out of the cars and loaded into vessels at slight cost. This is all that can possible save the trade, and this will not do it unless the Erie Canal is enlarged aud the exhorbitant tolls thereon lessened. Montreal, Bostou, Philadelphia and Baltimore all have superior facilities and they are taking the trade, Why don't the farmer's organization take some action in the matter of the canals ? There is little use in looking to New York for relief. Pietro. Omaha, Nebraska, February 11, 1874. Enil fVUvert Esq. .- From this progressive, busy city of the Great Wc6t, permit me to send you my congratula tions on the enlargement and improved aspect of your "American." Go ahead, sir, you deserve, and will achieve success. Nebraska, a new Statu, in 1850, had no political existence. In 1800, only 28,000 souls, in 1870, 123,000. We shall soon number half a million. Here, 20 de grees west from Sunbury, the same God rules. The Mime sun warms, and the same blessings will crown tbe efforts of the industrious and economical. Our leading churches arc the Me thodist, BaptUt, Presbyterian aud Git hoi ic. But emigrants bring their religion along, and organ ize according to the dictates of their consciences. I hear, with pleasure, of the coming of Mr. Reitz and others, from good old Northumber land couuty. We extend to all a hearty welcome to the original hunting grounds of the Shawnecs, Pottowottomies, and other aborigines of our ex tensive prairies. We have room for the coming millions. "The Devil and the Lawyers," in your American, February C, reminds me of the long past period of my boyhood, when 1 used to scribble rhymes for Jimmy Shannon's Sunbury "Oaztttur" I enclose a preserved number, June 20, 182C, from which you may, if you please, re publish one of my juvenile effusions, addressed to one whose name is still repeated in the pulpit, and in the lowest gambling hell. Iu 1826, John Qnincy Adams was President. Tbe Jackson party was organizing for battle and for victory. They won. They had their days of power. They are gone. The momentous ques tion of slavery, secession, disuuion arose. They were met, and settled. They belong to tbe past. But the "Prince of Darkness," the old Copper head "Serptntum anti'pmm, qiti ttt diabuli tt Staiuu," is still busy. He was prospecting out acre in the Platte Valley, and I suppose he is yet prowling about leose in Sunbury, seeking whom he mav mislead. W. An Ode To tin Prince ofDarknnt. Begone ! thou prince of IIcll ! away ! So longer on earth's surface stay : Trouble of man ! the foe of God ! Richly dost thou deserve bis rod. Before all worlds thou wert nitrue, Aud lost thy rank and glory too ; 'Twas thou who caus'd man first to stray : Thou lcad'st him still the crooked way. F.ucb evil passion of the heart, Thou didst in nature first impart: Each hellish action man has done, 'Twas thy influence urged him on. But thou shalt to thy fate submit, To be confined in hell's dark pit, Thy thousand years must be fulfilled, For so eternal power hath willed. Theu slmll misguided man be free From tby claudestiue tyranny : Murders aud wars and thefts shall cease", And all shall serve the PwM-Eof Peacf. The ijloriout Gospel then shall roil, With rapid speed from pole to pole : Fair Libektt as far extend, And Science shall her steps attend. June 20, 1826. S. B. WAITED TO Bit IIEAKO lltOJI. If anybody has ever used the thorough and scientitic course of treatment recom mended by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh liemedy for the cure of Catarrh and has not been perfectly cured, the pro prietor, Dr. It. V. Pierce, would like to hear from that person, and by addressing him at the World's Dispensary, Butialo, N. Y., such person, if there be one, will hear of something to his or her advantage, as the Doctor is iu earnest when he offers 500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he can not cure, and is perfectly able to pay it if he fails in a single case, as any one may ascertain upon enquiry. The thorough course of treatment referred to and re commended by Dr. Pierce consists in the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh liemedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche which is the only means by which the fluid can be car ried high up and applied to all parts of the nasal passages and the chambers connected therewith in which addition to this thorough application of the liemedy, which always be used warm, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be taken earnest ly as constitutional treatment, without which few cases can be cured as the dis ease is always constitutional and must be treated accordingly. This treatment has no unpleasant features about it, aud has the advantage of never driving the disease to the lungs as there is danger of doing by the use of strong, irritating snuffs or poison ous solutions. PLAIN FACTS. FRANKFORT, Mich., Sept. 13th, 1873. A year ago I had a bad cough from the Catarrh which had got in my throat. I tried a great many things but got nothing to do me any until 1 used your Goldeu Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh liemedy. They cured me in three months for which I am very thankful. AMOS FISIIEK. PAIX-KII.LEK! FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Perry Davit' Vegetable Faiu-Killer HAS BEEN TESTED IK EVERY VARIETY OF CLIMATE, AND BY ALMOST EVERY NATION KNOWN TO AMERICANS. It is the constant companion aud esti mable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on sea and land, and noone should travel on our Lakes or Iiivers without it. It has been before the public over thirty years, and probably has a widow and bet ter reputation than any other proprietary medicine ol the present day. At this pe riod there are but few unacquainted with the merits of the Pain-Killer : but while extol it as a liniment, they know but little of its power in easing pain wheu taken in ternally, while others use it internally with great success, but are equally ignorant of its healing virtues wheu applied externally, We therefore wish to say to all that it is equally successful whether used internally or externally, and it stands to-day, unri valled by all the great catalogue of family medicines. It is sufficient evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine, to know that it is now used in all parts of the world and that its sale is constantly increasing. No curative agent has had such wide spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. It is a purely vegetable compound, and pefectly safe in unskillful hands. After thirty years, trial, is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from persons of the highest charac ter responsibility. Physicians of the first respectability, recommend it as a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain, It is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, &c., but for Dysentery or Cholera or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpass ed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot cli mates, it has become the Standard Medi cine for all such coraplants, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficul ties, it has been proved by the most abund dant and convincing testimony to be an in valuable medicine. BEWARE OF ALL IMITATION. The Pain-Killer is sold by all respecta ble druggists throughout the United States and foreign countries. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents and SI per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, No. 130 High street, Providence, R. I. Feb. G, 1874. lm. 8cto Jtbberlisnitnls. KIIEKFfS SALE. BY Virtue or a Writ of Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Northumberland county, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or outcry, Wednesday the 11th day ot March, 1874, at 2 O'CLOCK, p. m., in th borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., the fol lowing propel ty to wit : All those certain lots of ground situate in tba borough of Mt. Carmel, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : bounded on the west by Oak street, on the north by Fourth street on the east by an al ley, and on the south by lot numberthree (3) be ing lots numbers one and two, in block number fifty, as marked on the general plan of said bo rough, each coiita'ulni; twenty-five feet iu width, and one hundred and fifty feot in depth, whereon are erected a frame house and stable ; as the pro perty of MICHAEL GROODY. Taken in execntion and to be old by S. II. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, February 20, 1874. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Arbitra tion Room, in the Court House, Sunbury, Pa., on Monday, the 9th day of March next, between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock p. m., for the elec tion of officers of the Union Park and Agricultu ral Association of Sunbury, to serve the ensuing yer. SOL. MA LICK, President. P. n. Moore, Secretary. Rridge Letting. PROPOSALS will be received at the Commis sioners office, on MONDAY. MARCH 2d, 1874, between the hours of lO and 2 o'clock, to build a bridge across Green Brier Creek, in Washington township. Plansand Specifications exhibited on day of letting. AMOS VASTINE, 4. G. DURHAM, D. S. REITZ, Commissioners. Sunbury. Feb. 13, 1873. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland connty, for a charter of in corporation of the "Seven Points Mutual Fire Insurance Company," and that the same wil! be granted at the next regular term of said Court, unless cause be shown to the contrary. L. T ROHRBACH, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, Sunbury, Feb. 13. 1874. Auditor's Notice. (Estate of Alexander J. Sober, deceased.) NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersign ed, appointed auditor by the Orphans' Court of Northumberland county, to restate the account of A. J. Sober, acting administrator and trustee of said deceased, and to make distribu tion o! the funds according to law, arising from the estate of said Alex. J. Sober, deceased, will meet all parties interested in said estate, at his office, in the borough of Sunbury, on Saturdav, the 28th day of February, A. D. 1874, at 2 o'- p. m., or said 'lav. A. S. BRICE, Auditor. Sunbury, Feb. 6, 1874. Assiguee Sale of Valuable Personal Property. WILL be offered at public sale at the Coach and Carriage Shop of J. F. Lercb, cor. of Fourth and Chestnut streets, in Sunbury,Pa., on TUESDAY, THE 24th OF FEBRUARY 174, the following property, to wit: One four-seated Photon, three top buggies, a lot of second hand Buggies, several spring wagons, two new sleighs, one truck wagon, one set double harness, one FOUR YEAR OLD HORSE, oue set single harness, a lot or otove, one man ufacturing sewing machine, one Blea family sewing machine, a lot of spokes, wheels, hubs, carriage bows, axles, spriug-i, points, shafts, buggy boxes, lot of hickory and other lumber, and a variety of stock too numerous to mention. Also, at the same time and place, a two-story COACH MAKER SHOP, situate on the corner or Chestnut and Fourth streets, in Suubury, Pa., being 55 reet in front and 30 feet in depth. Also, at the same time and place, a tract or TIMBER LAND, situate in Loer Augusta township, Northum berland county. Pa., containing 41 acre, more or less, adjoining lands of Solomon Miller, John Dunklebcrger, John Foy and others. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said dav, when the conditions will be made known by S. O. REED, Assignee of J. F. Lerch. Sunbury, Feb. 4, 1874. 3w Orphans Court Male. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland Connty, Pennsyl vania, will b9 sold at public sale, at the Conrt House, in the borough of Sunbury, in said coun ty, on MONDAY, the 2d day of MARCH, A. D. 1S74, the followiag described real estate, late of Jere miah Farnsworth, deceased, to wit : A lot of ground in J. W. Friling's addition to the borough of Sunbury, hounded on the north by a street, east by a lot or ground, west by a lot of ground and dwelling house, and south by an alley, containing in front forty feet and in depth one hundred and thirty-seven feet, more or less, whereon is erected a small frame dwelling house Sale to commence at one o'clock, p. m. of said day, when terms and conditions will be made known by A. N. BRICE, Administrator. Sunbury, Feb. 6, 1874. Auditor's Notice. (Estate or Henry Brown, deceased.) NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign ed, appointed auditor by the Orphans' Court or Northumberland county, to make dis tribution or the funds in hands of Hiram Brown, administrator of the estate of Henry Brown, de ceased, will meet all parlies interested in said fund, nt his office in the borough of Suubury. on Saturday the 2Sth day of February, A. D. 1874, nt 10 o'clock, a. m. A. X. BRICE, Auditor. Sunbury, Feb. 0, 1S74. ADJOURNED CORT. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Honorable W. M. Rockefel ler, President Judge, and his Associates, for this District, have issued their mandate for an adjourned Court for Northumberland couuty, to be held on Monday the 2nd day of March, A. P., 1874, being the 1st Monday of said month, in Sunbury. I therefore give notice, that all per sons interested, to be and appear at the place aforesaid at 10 o'clock a. in., of said dav. SAMUEL II. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, Jan. 30, 1874. t'OlKT PKOCLAMATION. Notice is hereby given that the several Courts or Com mon Pleas, General Quarter Sessions or the Peace, and Orphans Court, Court or Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, iu and for the county or Northumberland, will commence at the Court House, in the borough of Sunbury, at 10 o'clock A. M., on MONDAY, MARCH the 9th, 1874, and will continue three weeks. The Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Consta bles in and for the county or Northumberland are requested to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and other remembrances, to do those things to their several offices appertaining to be done. And all witnesses prosecuting in behair o! the Com monwealth neuinst any prisoner, are requested and commanded to be then and there attending in their proper persons to prosecute against him as shall be just and not to depart without leave at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punc tual in their attendance, at the time appointed, agreeably to their notices. (iiven under my hand at Snnbury, the 29th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventv-fonr. SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Notice in Divorce. Martha Straub,by 1 IN the Conrt of Common her next friend Pleas or Northumberland Peter Bixler, I County. vs j Pluries Subpoena for a Di- ! vorce. No. 155, March Charles B.Struub ) Term, 1874. To the Respondent above named: Yon nre hereby requested to appear at a Court of Commou Pleas, to be held at Sunbury for the County r Northumberland, on tin second Mon day or March next, to answer the complaint of the libellant in the above stated case. S. H. ROTHERMEL, 8heriff. Sheriffs Office, Snnbnry, Pa., Feb.. 6. 174. 4w. Stto lbcriisments. BY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias alias Fieri Facias, Venditioni Exponas, alias Venditioni Exponas, second Pluries Venditioni Exponas, Levari Fucias,and second Pluries Leva ri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland connty, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or outcry, on Wednesday, March 4. 174, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at tbe Court House, in the borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., the following described real estate, to wit : - All that certain piece and parcel ot land situ ate in the borough of Sunbury, county of North umberland, and State of Pennsylvania, being part of lot numbered on the general plan of said borough, number two huidred and twenty-nine, and bounded and described as follows, to wit : beginning at a post on the west side of Deer or Third street, at the distance of one hundred and ten feet and one inch southward from tbe south side of Chestnut or Blackberry street ; thence by a line parallel to said Chestnut street westward! across said lot sixty feet to a post on the divison line between the said lot aud lot num bered two hundred and thirty ; thence by said iivision line southwardly twtmty-seven feet strict measure to a post ; ihence by a line parallel to said Chestnut street sixty feet to tbe western side or said Third street, and thence northwardly along said Third s.'reet twenty seveu feet strict measure to tbe place of beginning, containing one thousand, six h.indred and twenty square feet or laud, with the appurtenances, consisting or a two story frame dwelling house with store room, Ac. Also, tbe free aud uninterrupted use and passage in and along an alley or passage way, three teet strict measure in width, and ex tending out from said Third street westwardly along and adjoining the southern line or the above described lot and piece or ground for all purposes connected therewith ; r.s the property of JAMES VANDYKE and LOUISA VANDYKE. ALSO: All that part or portion of a certain Ipt or piece or ground situate in the borough or Northumber land, county or Northumberland, and State or Pennsylvania, and marked on the general plan or said borough as lot number seventy-two, bouuded and described as follows, to wit : beginning at a point on the southwest side of Queen street, forty-one fact and seveu inches distant, in a north westwardly direction from the corner or said Queen street aud Water street ; thence nineteen reel and three inches in a northwestwardly direc tion, on and along said Queen street ; thence in a sonthwestwardly direction on a line parallel with Water street fifty feet toa point on line of lot num ber seventy-one, now belonging to or in possession of James G. Dieffenbach ; tbencv along the line of said lot number seventy-one, in a southeastward ly direction, six feet and three inches along line or said lot number seventy-one ; thence in a north eastwardly direction fifteen feet on a line paral lel with water street to a post ; thence thirteen feet in a southeastwardiy direction on a line pa rallel with Queen street to a post, and thirty-five feet to a lino parallel with Water street to the place or beginning, bounded on the northeast by Queen street, and ou tbe northwest by part or said lot number seventy-two, on the southwest by part or lot number seventy-one, and part or said lot number seveuty two, and on the south east by that part or said lot number seventy-two, now owned or in the possession of Mary J. M. Smith, with the appurtenances consisting or a two story frame house with store room ; as the property orC. B. SMITH. ALSO: A certain tract or piece or land situate in Wash ington township, Northumberland county, Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Northwardly by lands or Michael Treon and William A. Heine ; eastwardly by landit or Michael Treon and John Kichl, southwardly by lands or Joseph Rebnck, Henry C. Fisher and Nathan Kcbres, and westwardly by lands or Daniel Rebuck and Henry D. Hoffman, contain ing seventy-nine acres more or less, with the ap purtenances consisting or one two story dwelling house, log house, barn and other outbuildings ; as the property of J. R. TREON. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground situate in Upper Augusta Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the Snydertown wagon road at the northeast corner or a lot of ground which Tru man H. Purdy sold to C. G. Brewer, thence along the northern line of said Brewer's to a post on the Catawissa wagon road, being tbe northwest corner of lot of said Brewer, thence in a northeasterly direction along the course of said wagon road 30 feet to a post, thence on a line parallel with tbe first across to the Snyder- town wagon road, thence down tbe said wagon road to the place or beginning, said lot beiag 30 foet in width and facing upon tbe Catawissa wagon road and extending hack to the Snyder town wagon road, whereon is erected a two- story frame dwelling house with frame kitchen attached; as the property of ABRAHAM SHIPE. ALSO, The right, title and interest of Thomas Snyder in and to a certain tract or piece of land situate in Lower Augusta Township, Northumberland Connty, Pennsylvania, bounded northwardly by land or Robert Smith, eastwardly by land or John B. Shipman, southwardly by land of Wm. MeNierand westwardly by land of Peter Snyder, with the appurtenances, consisting of a two story frame dwelling house, bank barn and wagon shed ; as the property or THOMAS SNYDER. ALSO, A certain tract or land situate in Upper Au gusta Township, Northumberland County, Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Adjoining land or II. B. Masser and tbe Catawissa road on the north, bounded eastward ly by the land or Michael Shipe, sonlbwardly by land' of 'John J. Rhines, and westwardly by land of Anna Maria Myers, containing 26 acres and 151 perches, whereon is erected a one and a hair story weatherboard log dwelling honse and log stable; as the property or PETER BARNHART. ALSO, A certain lot or ground situate in the Borough of Northumberland, County of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the noithbyan alley, on the east by an alley, on tbs south by Queen street, and on the west by lot of Wm. Elliott, whereon are erected a two story frame dwelling hobse and other out build ings ; as the property of JOHN DALE. ALSO, A certa'n lot or piece ot ground situate in the Borough of Shamokin, County of Northumber land and State of Pennsylvania, known and designated in the general plan of said Borough as lot number two in block number one hundred and seventy-one, with th appurtenances, con sisting of a two-sory frame dwelling bouse ; as the property or JAMES FURMAN. ALSO, All that certain trat of land situate in Jordan Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylva nia, bounded northwardly by mountain land, eastwardly by laud of Jacob M. Wiest, south wardly by land of Gabriel Herb and westwardly by land of Frank Musick, containing twenty-five acres more or less about fifteen acres of which is cleared with the appurtenances, consisting of a log dwelling house and barn ; as the prop erty or HIRAM CLARK. ALSO, A certain lot or piece or ground situate in the town or Trevorton, County or Northumberland, Pennsylvania, known and designated in the plan or said town as lot number eight in block one huudred and nineteen, bounded northwardly by Shamokin street, eastwardly by lot number nine, southwardly by an alley, and westwardly by lot number seven, containing in width twenty five feet, and in depth one hundred and fifty feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of a two-story frame dwelling house, with basement and frame kitchen attached. Also, a certain lot or piece of ground situate as aforesaid, known and designated in the plan of said town as lot number nine iu said block, bounded northwardly by Shamokin street, east wardly by lot number ten, southwardly by an alley, westwardly by lot number eight, contain ing in width twenty-five feet and in depth one hundred and fiftT feet ; as the property of PAT RICK KAIRNS. ALSO, All thov three lots of ground known and designated in the general plan or plot of the Borough of Sbainokiu, Northumberland County. Pennsylvania, as lots Nos. 9, 10 and 11 in block 49, bounded northwardly by lot number eight (8), eastwardly by an alley, southwardly by lot No. 12 and westwardly by Fifth street, contain ing together seventy-live feet in width and one hundred and ten feet in depth, whereon is erect ed a frame planing mill : as the property of DANIEL C. SMINK and W. 11. R. SMINK. ALSO, A certain tract or piece of land situnte partly in Shor.okin Township and partly in Coal Town ship, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, adjoining lands surveyed to Robert Taggart, Martin Gass, John Miller, Obadiah Campbell, John Titswortb and Thomas Hamilton, contain ing four hundred and twenty-eight aores and flltv-one perches more or less ; as the property of JOSEPH BACHMAN. ALSO, A lot or piece of ground, part of a tract or land, late belonging to John Mas teller, situate in Turbut Township, Northumberland County, and State or Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows, viz. : Bounded on the north by public road leading from the Borough of Milton to Fol imer's (Jhurcn, soutn by lands or John Masteller, east by lands of John New comer, and west by lands of John Ritter, where on is erected a two-story frame dwelling house, thlrtv-two Teet front and twenty feet (30) in depth; as the property or CONRAD SNYDER, owner or reputed owner and contractor. Taken in execution and to be sold by S. H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, Feb. 10, 1874. Notice in Divorce. Catherine Glitch, 1 IN the Conrt of Common by her next friend j Pleas of Northumberland Isaac Bubb, J Couuty. ' Ptnpi.a Siihnivna tnr A T)i Henry Lewis J vorce. No. 76. March Glitch. ) Term, 1874. To the respondent above named; Yon are hereby reqnlredato appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Sunbury, for the Connty or Northumberland, on the second Mon day of March next, to answer the complaint or the libellant iu the above stated case. 8. II. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff. 8herlflTt Office, Snnbnry, Pa., Frb. 6, 1874. iw 3tto Abbrrlistmcnt -p . Taverns, Restaurant and Liquor Store Licenses. "VfOTICE is hereby given that the following .1.1 persons have filed petitions In the Conrt of Quarter Session of the Peace of Northumberland County, for Travern, Restaurant and Liquor Store Licenses, and that the same will be pre sented to the said Court on the ninth (9tb) day of March next. TAVERNS. Charles Garinger, 8unbury borough, old stand. Henry naas, do do Christian NetT, do do J. H. Jeffries, do do Samuel Weaver, do do E. T. Drnmhcller, do do Jacob Sheetz, do . do Dr. Joseph Eyster, do do Felix Ritter, do do George Eckert, Northumberland bor., do Julia Ann Johnson, do do Thomas J. Stanim, do do Henry Latimer, da do A. B. Marquart, do do Joseph Vankirk, do do Francis O'Donnel Milton bor., do II. E. Lutz & Bro., do do L. G. Sticker, do do John M. Huff, do do C. W. Sticker, do do Thomas Palmer, do new stand. Wm. McAndrew, Shamokin bor., old stand Henry Bach, do do Charles Finney, do do W. M. &. J. A. Weaver, do do Mary Timmes, do do Thomas Gillespie, do do Michael Scblaeder, - do do Henry Sinimonds, do do Elizabeth Kirkhain, do do William Baze, do do John Curtis, do do Jared Howarter, do " do W. F. Rotb, do do John Larkins, do do Jacob Kobel, do do Alexander Long, do do Patrick H. Curran, do do W. F. Kitchen, do do Joseph Levins, do do Andrew Dean. do new stand. Henry Hayden, do do Michael Horan, Mt. Carmel borough, old stand. Thomas Scott. L-. dw Thomas W. Walsh, do John Walsta, do do Joseph Deppin, do do Edward C. Herb, do do Edward A. Dawson, do new stand. Henry J. Reader, McEwensville bor., old stand. William A. Fisher, Watsontown bor., new stand. John R. Cooner, do old stand. John H. Foresman, do do William Farrow. Snydtrtown bor., do B. F. Hoy, do new stand. D. H. Dreisbach, Tnrbntville bor. old stand. II. E. Wetzel, do twp., do Benjamin Knouss, Zerbe twp., do Thomas O'Gara do new stand. Thomas Foulus, do old stand. P. Curran, do do Henry B. Weaver, do do Michael J. Downey, do do Thomas Foulds, Sr., do do James Cooper, do do Henry M. Rhoads, do do William Foulds, do new stand. Benjamin D. Weiser, Delaware twp., do Jacob Hunsicker, do old stand Peter McDonald, Mt. Carmel twp., do Frank McCarty, do do John Sect, " do do Thomas Tobin, do do Edward Mnldowncy do do Catharine Hester, do do James Rafferty, do do Michael Graham, do do David D. Davis, do do A. Waid, Lower Mahanoy twp., do Daniel J. Keene, do do Franklin Sargc, do do Abraham Rothermel, do do Joeiah Byerly, do do E. B. Krissinger, Jordan do Elias Shaeffer, do do H. W. Fegely, do do W. W. Shartei, do do Nathan Laudenslager, Jackson do J. G. Smith, do do John Albert, do do J. O. Billman, do do Emanuel Geist, Up. Mahanoy do Joseph Manrer, do do Nathan E. Kehres, Washington do H. C. Fisher, do do Peter Leisenring, Shamokin do J. D. Reitz, Lit. Mahanoy do Michael Haley, Coal do John Downey, do do Thomas Maber, do do Patrick Ready, do new stand Charles Uartman, Cbhillisqnaque old stand Allen Faust, do new stand Henry II. Conrad, Upper Augusta old stand J. B. Becker, Cameron do Jared Henninger, do do C. B. Boyer, do do J. W. Saxton, Watsontown, do G. W. Donahue, Xothumberland bor., do Nicholas Ganser, Milton bor., do Emanuel E. Kehres, Shamokin bor., new ttnd. Eli S. Shanknciler, do do Silas A. Snyder. Lewis twp., old stand. Jacob Rach, Cameron twp., do Henry II. Hopp, Deuwaie twp., do RESTAURANTS. Jacob Bright, Sunbury bor., old stand B. F. Bright, do do Lytle A Camming, do do Win. Vandyke, Nortbumlterland do Nathaniel Hutb, Milton bor., do Jacob Klyrrer, do do Frederick WolT, do do Jacob Creitzer, do do David Snyder, Watsontown new stand Andrew Druffuer, Riverside old stand Anthony Nerschbacb, Shamokin bor., old stand Barbara Uennes, do do R. Track, do do Lewis Hummel do do Michael Ready, do new stand Peter Dnnlcvy, Mt. Carmel bor., old stand Martin Gibbons do do Margaret Burke do twp., do Mary Connor, do do do 3. F. Troxel, Cbillisquaqne do Christiana Rahrarr, Zerbe do Louis Lche do do Richard Wild, do do V. W. Fisher, do do James Mahan, Coal new stand Patrick Healy, do old standi John J. Golden, do do John T. Long, Cameron old stand Frank Mair, Watsontown bor., old stand. J. M. Feits worth, Shamokin bor., William Burrowes, do do Thoe. Lauzhiin, do do Mary Deritt, Coal twp., new stand. LIQUOR STOKES. Cyrus Brown, Milton borough, old stand. Sun ford & Murray, do do B. E. Adams & S. Latshaw, Shamokin bor., do Thos. Rosser, do do Geo. W. Startzal, do do John Ross, do do Edward A. Dawson, Mt. Carmel bor., do Chris. NetT, Northumberland bor., new stand. andford Murray, Milton bor., old stand. LLOYD T. ROHRBACH, Clerk of Conrt of Quarter Sessions. Clerk's Office, Sunbury, Feb. 11, 1874- TALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The property of Samuel Gossler, deceased, sit uate on tbe corner of Fourth street and Shamokir Avenne, in the borough of 8nnbnry, is offered a. private sale, on reasonable terms. For partial lars call on, or address PETER S. GOSSLER, Sunbury. JOHN Y. GOS3LER, Scranton Pa. Executors Or on M. C. Gearheart, Market street, Sun bnry, Pa. The above property irnot sold by March 14th ill be sold at public sale to the highest bidde- at the Conrt House, in Snnbury, Pa., at 1 o'clocl P. M. Sunbury, Jan., 23, '74. Auditor's Notice. In re or the account of L. 1 In the Court of Cow T. Konrbacn, Assignee mon fleas or none ot D. S. Herb t Co. ) umberland Countj rpiIE undersigned, appointed Auditor by th JL Court to distribute the monevs in lb hands of L. T. Rohrbach, Esq., Assignee of t S. Herb A Co., to and among the creditors k gaily entitled thereto, will attend to the duties c his appointment, at bis office in Snnbury, Pa on SATURDAY, the 14th day of FEBRUARY 1874. at 10 o clock A. M., or said day, when a parties interested may attend if tbey see proper T. II. B. KASE, Sunbury, Jan. 21, 1874. Auditor. Building Lots For Sale. NINETEEN LOTS, 25x100 feet, fronting o Vine street, in Sunbury. Price $125. Als thirty lots, 25x137, fronting on Spruce and Pin streets. Price f 18 per foot. Also eight lots, x90, fronting on Fourth street between Walm and Spruce. Price 1450. Also 21 lots, 25x11 fronting on Third and Spruce streets, betw Walnut and Spruce. Prieo $400. Also 5 lo 24x230 on the north side of Spruce street. Pri 3C00. Also 16 lots in Cake'own. The abo prices do not include corner lots. Person d siring to purchase will do well to call soo Terms easy. IRA T. CLEMENT. Jab. 23, 3m. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF SUSAN FERTEXBACH. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of adm LI istration have been granted oa the estate Susan Fertenbacb, late of Jackson townsb Northumberland County, Pa., deceased. persons indebted are requested to make imr tliate payment and those having claims to p sent them for settlement. AB'M BLASSER, Adm r Lower Mahanoy twp., Dee. 26, '73,-6t. Auditor's Notice. (Estate of David Gotshall, deceased) NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersign appointed auditor by the Orphans Cour Northumberland county, to mane aJsiriDunor the funds in bands of Henry Gotshall, adml trator of said estate, will meet all parties it rested in said distribntion, at his office in the rough of Sunhnrv, on Friday the 27tU daj February, A. D. 1874, at 2 o'eloek.p. u. A. JORDAN, Aadito Snnbnry, Feb. 6, 1874..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers