4
unburn American.
SUNBURY, MAY 22, 1874.
Railroad Time Table.
AUR1TAL AI DEPAKTrUEOF TltAINS ATSI SBI RT.
N. C R. W South.
Klmira Mall, 11.15 am
Erie Mail, 12-55 "
ButTaloEx. 2.50 "
HarrisburgAc. 8.10 p ra
P. A E. R. R. Wert.
Erie Mail, 5.15 a w
Reuovo Ac. 11.10 a ro
ElmiraMail 4.10 pm
Buffalo Ex, 7.10 "
BIMJIKT AND LEWIHTOWJi B. R.
I-ave Sunbury for Lcwistown at 6.35 a. in.,
and 4.30 p. in.
Arrive at Sunbury from Lewutown at l.ba
and 8.55 p. m.
HIMMOKIN DIVISION, w. c. U. Vi.
LEAVE I AKKIVE
ErprcM, 11.45 a in 1 MaM, 9.30 a m
Mail, 4.30 p m Express, 4.00 p m
An accommodation train leaves Shamokin at
7.10aro, arriving at Mt. Camel at 7.40 a m.
Roturine, leave Mt. Carmel at 7.00 p m, amv
iuff at fcharaokin 7.30 p in.
iA-vru.r., itazi.eton & wii.kesbarke k. k.
Leave Mail, 0.50 a. iu.; Accommodation,
4.25 p.m. Arrive Mail. 4.05 p.m.; Accommo
dation, 8.20 p. m. Tbe accommodation only
runt to CatlawiMa.
: i..nr.m TieUels can be bad of
J. bliipman, Ticket Aent, at the Depot.
Winter Arransrmfnt Tor the Post
Oflire at Wanbnrj , Ia.
om,-t Oun from 6.50 . to., lo 8 p. .. except
oh Swtdays.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAU.fr.
Arrive at folio wt :
Fiom tbe East at 5.15 a. m., 4.10 r- m.,
Rnnth. 5.15 a. m.. 4.10 p.m.
" Wert, 5.15a.ra.,11.15p.m.,4.10p. m.,
North.l.oO a. m.,ll.ia a. m., .io y..
ghamokiu, Mt. Carmel and points on
that line, 9.25 a. m., 4.uu p. in.
Mali c'osa at follows :
For tbe East, 5.45 a. m., 10.50 a. m., 4.50 p. m
" South, 10.50 a. m., 4.50 p. m. 8 p. m.
" Want, 10.50 a. m., 3.50 p. in., 8.00 p. in
" North 3.50 p. m-, 8 p. m.,
Bhumntin nrnwr 11.15 U. in.
Shamokin and offices on that route, 4.20
p. m. , .
Money orders will not be issued after 6 p. m.,
n Saturday.. J. J. SMITH, P. M.
wsintss
locals.
A Baker Sewiso Ma
Ihise. These celebrated machitiet are offered
at the mott reasonable rate. For j.articulars
-i. tn. D. G. KUTZ, Agent,
Feb.22,'73.-ly. " lPIcr Angela township.
Fob Sale. Several to lots in Race Hreel.
Also a house and lot on Cheauut street, near
Second. Apply to H. B. MASSER.
The spring style of nats are already offered
for sale by 8. Fautt, Sr., on Market Square.
The latest style from a larC assortment can
now be selected.
The Union Park and Agricultural Association
will hold their next Animal Exhibition at-Suubu-ry,
Pa-, Sept. 29, 30, and October 1st and 2d, 1S74.
Fob Rest. The Drug Store Room now occu
pied by W. D. Melick. Also the room adjoining
Faust's hat store. Enquire of H. U. Massf.r.
8. Hebsfelder, corner Third and Market
streets, has reduced his prices from 10 to 50 per
cent., in order to close out. The whole magui
flcsnt stock, just teceived, will be sold at cost,
and the greatest sargains ever heard of iu this
town will be offered. Tbe stock consists of
Children's, Boy't and Men's Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Geuts' Furnishing Good, Trunks, Jewel
ry, 4c. Call early and have the first choice.
S. HERZFELDER,
Cor. Third and Market Streets,
April 10-tf. Suubury, Pa.
The light running "Domestic" Sewing ma
chine, on account of its many points of superi
ority, bat a better demand tliuu auy other manu
factured, and Ukes the lead with the public over
Machines long regarded as tbe best. Orders for
these machines will be promptly tilled by Miss
Caroline Dalius, agent.
Parlor Organ Mist C. Dalius it the agent for
the sale of Parlor Organs, Pianos and all kinds
f musical instruments. The very eSt instru
ment are furnished, furuUbed on short notices
at prices to suit timet. Call or address.
C DA LICS,
No. 93, Market St., Sunbury.
Johs F. Schafpeb is giving hit wholeatten
tlon to the late spring styles of clothing, t.ud has
a number of hands employed to make sp suits
to order. Any person wishing a fine suit will
gain by calling on Schaffer.
Or Bbamokin friends are highly delighted
over tbe magnificent photograph furnished by
G. O. Bartlett, located iu that place. Mr.
Bartlett excels all others in taking a true like
ness. Those w!io have negatives taken by hitn
while here, cau have any number of copies
printed by addressing him at Sbamokin, and
sent to them by mail.
Large additions of new furniture have just
been received at B. L. Ruudeubuah't store in
Masonic buildings. It is tbe cheipett place out
side the city for furniture. AH kinds can be
had from common to tbe beat. Call and tee be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Fob Inturauce in the .tlna of Hartford, call
on, or address L. M. Toder, Agent, Sunbury, Pa.
Bold Oct. Wm. II. Miller, for some tweuty
years engaged in the boot and shoe buslness,hat
sold out his Excels'.or Store, on Market Square,
to Messrs Smith A Brother, who will keep up
the usual assortment of boots and shoes, as for
merly. Messrs Smith A Brother have had long
etperleuce in tbe business. They are young men
of excellent character and full of enterprise.
Their stock comprises the best quality found in
tbe market. They are well stocked with the
latest fashions, and those desiring to make bar
gains rhould call as they will sell at retail and
wholesale. Country merchants v. ill save money
by buying at wholesale prices, as they cannot
buy cheaper in any city thau here, nor have a
better chaure of selecting their stuck.
total Sffairs.
A Child near Buckhoru, Columbia county, re
cently took a ride on a aw mill carriage The
result of the ride was u crushed and amputated
leg.
There are still a number of traps gap and
perpendicular elevations on some of our side
walks that are dangerous at night. Where is
the paving committee with their '"five days no
tice" to delinquents or have their late efforts
exhausted their powers.
Thavkl en our rail roads seem to !c on the
increase, and tbe traius now come pretty well
filed.
New ts hedm e. Ou Monday next a new time
table will be out for our rail road. The 'Niaga
ra Express,' we understand Is to be put ou the
road again. This will he a desirable change for
those who contemplate traveling.
Strawberries came into our market the be
ginning of the week. The price 50 c-ts. ier box,
though high, Is uot uureasnuable for the first
in the market. Green peas are a!i?o in market
at 35 cts. per half peck.
The Exhibition of the Peuncylvania State Ag
ricultural Society will be held ut Easton, begin
ning on September 29th and ending on October
second.
A Waoox belonging to a pedlar was run Into
by the Shamokin mail train on Monday after
noon last, about one mile east of town. Tbe
wagon was demolirhed but no one was Injured.
Hams, shoulders, etc., were stolen from the
smoke house of Joseph Emerick and Joel Wolf,
of Lower Agusta township, one night last week.
The thieve carried their plunder away on a wa
irou, the track of which took a southern direc
tion to the main road.
The thermometer ou Tuesday fell suddenly to
a lenirature that made lire and overcoats
agreeable. The fruit buds, we are giad to say.
have uot been injured.
Grading on the new railroad In Snyder coun
ty wat commenced in the vicinity of Freebnrg
last week. The building of the bridge at Hcru
don will be commenced shortly by the Philadel
phia Reading railroad company.
Thebb it a man In thit place who visits the
post office at every mall, and If he receives no
letters takes an old ne and reads it as he goes
through the ttieet. This ha an air of bntinest.
The following which has a local interest, we
copy from "The Insurance WotU," a new publi
cation just started in Philadelphia :
A Model Insurance Polict. Some years
since there was in existence iu Upper Mahanton-
go and Eldred townships, iu Schuylkill county,
and iu Upper Mahanoy township Northumber
land county, Penua., a fire insurance company.
known ut the M.ihanov alley. It was never
chartered, and its mauner of doing busines,and
its by-laws arc curiosities in their way.
Policy No. C, which was ismed on the 4th of
April, 1857, reads as follows, verbatim:
Will insure by their policy of insurance, viz
the t welling house, $400 ; household furniture
5200; provision, 100; potatoe, $150 ; the barn,
$475; hay (here in, $300; crain and straw and
feed, $200 ; geers fcuning mill carrich, $175
horses, $200 ; horn catties, hogs, stable and corn
and crip, $200.
This is signed by the President and Secretary
The following sections from the bv-laws are
unique :
Sec. 2. AH members of this insurance will cn
title themselves to insure aud to be injured in
two-thirds so assessed or valued by the agent cf
th's insurance, and make himself liable to pay
tbj sum whatsoever the assessment would
r.iuount to if any lose or damage is caused by
fire, and pay the assessment within thirty days,
and that stay of execution of or before all other
demands to the collector of this insurance, and
he and the treasurer must pay it mutually to
those who suffered the loss by fire iu his stock
The balance not burned he must keep, aud the
damage on oath must b proven.
Sec 4. This insurance binds herself to take
the course of the laws of Pennsylvania, to sue
and be sued, to try and to be tried, to get her in
terference right before a justice of the peace or
in auy court of Record of Pennsylvania. This
power of right has to be conducted by the prc6i-
deit and secretary of this insurance.
The officer are to he elected accordiug to the
Pennsylvania election laws, and the officers ap
pointed to serve uutil "a ballot of two-thirds of
the members try for an alteration," arc uamed.
As a curiosity the above is entitled to a place
beside the new forms of the National Board.
Ir smoking and tobacco chewing are vices,
why should not the crusaders pray for the deal
ers. Exchange.
Now don't ! What '6 the use of getting that
notion into their heads! If they go for those
who driuk and smoke they'll have to enlist for
a longer time than during their life-time, for
about every person who don't driuk, smokes ;
and those who don't do either, have some other
habit equally us bad. The fact is, this thing of
reform is such a big undertaking, and to general
iu its application, that about the only way to
reach it is to appoint each one a committee of
one, to take care of himeelf, or herself, and see
that they do not indulge to excess in anything,
whether in eating, drinking, talking or dressing.
Death of Chakl.es F. Fisher. The funeral
obsequies of Charles F. Fisher took place on Sun
day last, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the residence of
hit mother in thit place. The services were con
ducted by the Rev. Gcarh.irt, of tbe Reformed,
and Milliken of the Presbyterian church of thit
place. Mr. Fisher was a member of tbe Reform
ed Church, and his pastor referred eloquently and
feelingly to the deceased, shaking of hit virtues
as an example to the young, aud his calm and
peaceful death as tbe result of faith in a Sav
iour's love.
The funeral attendince was very large as tbe
deceased was well known at home and abroad.
A large number of the officers Mid employees of
the Miuineral Railroad and Mining Company, in
which corporation Mr. Fisher held an important
position. A special train whs run over the Sha-
mokiu Division of the N. C. K. R. to accommo
date hit friends and acquaintance! from a dis
tance among whom were Messrs. G. G. Ray, Su
ermtendanl at Millcrsburg. and the employees
of his bUicc, and Gilyard Dock, of Harrisburg,
formerly Supcriutendant.
The Good Intcut Fire Company of which the
deceased was formerly a member, followed the
procesion in citizens dress. The decease re
quested previous to his death, that us little dis
play as possible should be made which request
was strictlv observed.
Charles F. Fisher was the ton of the Rev. R.
. Fisher, deceased, who uituy years ago ofliciat.
ed as pastor of the Reformed Church of thit
place, and died at the age of 27 years, C months,
nd 19 days. In relation to Mr. Fisher's death.
we extract the following remarks from the Laily
iu which all must concur :
'Cut off in tbe very prime of youth and man
hood, iu the midst of active ust-fuluesss, his
death creates a vacancy such as those who knew
and loved him can only truly feel, and such as
life't "fitful fever" only must endure. We con
cur with the impressive eloquence of his pastor,
Rev. Gearhart when he said: "In the death of
Charles F. Fisher a widowed mother hat lost a
darling ton a bereaved family a dearly beloved
brother society a bright ornament, and the
commuuity an active member and woiker, com
manding iu the past its esteem, and promising
in the future so much that was bright and envia
ble." But as with all things earthly, despite our
tears, so must we part with the young and la
mented deceased, now and forever until we meet
beyond the river."
The Great Council of the Improved Order of
Red Men was held ut Danville last week, when
the following officers elected were Installed for
tbe ensuing year :
Great Sachem, Hon. James B. Ziegler, of New-
York ; Great Senior Sagamore, Geo. Kreiiruer,
Philadelphia ; Great Junior Sagamore, William
Allen, Danville ; Great Profit, Jos. W. Clymer,
Philadelphia; Great Chief of Records. Andrew
Baker, Philadelphia ; Great Keercr of Wampum,
Lewis C. Pierce, Philadelphia.
The Great Sachem inaV the following ap
pointments :
Great SuniiHp, L. M. Williams, of Columbia ;
Great Guard of the Wigwam, Louis Shaft-r, Al
legheny City ; Great Guard of the Forest, Thos.
K. Connelly, Philadelphia.
At the close of the Annual Session a number
of the Representatives stopped over at litis place,
aud were much Impressed with our town. We
hope this Grand body will make it suit to hold
their tessiou here nt some future day. We can
guarantee them a pleasant time and good ac
commodations. A fire occurred iu the coach maker establish
ment of E. B. Lebo, in Lower Augusta, ou Tues
day night, as will Iv seen by the following:
At oi sta, Muy 20, 1874.
Mr. Em'l Wilveut,
Dear Sir : This morning the large
coach shop of .Mr. E. Lebo, burned to tbe ground.
Some of the contents were saved through the ex
ertions of Messers. Snyder, Gonscr Rishel mid
Maitz, who labored bird to save some of the
other buildings in the neighborhood. Loss about
twenty live hundred dollars. Insurance small.
Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Fire
occurred about two o'clock A. M. Al! wbo as
sisted ut the fire have the sincere thanks of
Messrs. Lebo and Eincrich, for saving what prop
erty they did.
Yours, Respectfully,
H. E. Emkkii'H.
Killed ox the Railroad. On Thursday af
ternoou of last week, David Moycr, of Locust
dale, loft his life by being run ovr and lillcd
near Mt. Carmel. He was taking some stock in
cattle cars from Shamokin of the N. C. R. R. to
Mt. Carmel, and while shifting was being done
near the latter place, he fell between two cars
and was literally cut eo pieces.
Our ucighbor of tbe VilUrtiian last week, iu
noticing a debating society at the Bolton House,
Harrisburg, one day last week, neglected to state
that he took his dinner there and could not be
found afterwards. There is something suspi
cious about it. As he was heard to call for only
two dishes of lettuce aud stewed onions, it is
supposed they did not agree with him.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias will
hold their annual sessiou at this place during
next mouth. As there will be some six or eight
hundred persons in attendance from different
parts of the State, we hope to sec our citizens
give the strangers a hearty welcome to our town.
J. Wekt, a boss trackman ou the N. C. road
was iustautly killed ou Mouday last, by tbe lo
cal freight coming north. Mr. Wert was en
gaged on the repairs, and met the Ioc;.l freight
which was ruuning oil time, with his hand car
on a curve. In his efforts to save the car from
destruction he lost his life, lie leaves a widow
and nine children.
LorrsT. If the "teven year locusts" are "ou
time," they will put in their appearance this
summer in this section of the couutry. They
appeared in IS.'iO, and ugaiu in 18C7, iu the
month of June, anJ will probably do so again
this year. They first appear in tbe form of a i
sluggish and unsightly brown beetle, and emerge
from tbe ground through small hole, the ground j
in some places being so thickly perforated as lo
resemble a honey comb. When they have
emerged from these holes, they crawl up and at
tach themselves to weeds or trunks of trees and
there remain basking in the sun until the perfect
locust is matured.
The commlttc-i of arrangements for conduct
ing tbe ceremonies on decoration day, when the
corner stone of the soldiers' monument will be
laid, respectfully request the ladies of Sonbuiy
and viciuity to meet ut the No. 1 engine house
hall on Friday afternoon, for the purpose of mak
ing wreaths, at which place donations of flowers
will be thankfully received. They also suggest
that the citizens close their places of business,
and decorate their dwellings appropriately to the
occasion.
Tbe corner stone will be laid with Masonic
honors, and Lodges throughout this and neigh
boring counties are respectfully invited lobe pre
sent. Hon. Chas. 8. Wolfe, of lwisburg, and
K. L. Mneiicu, Esq., District Deputy (irand
Master, or Harrisburg, Pa., will be the orators
of the day. A numtr of distinguished public
men have been invited and are expected to parti
cipate. Tbe line will be formed in Market street
at 11:30, and will move under the command of
Col. Geo. B. Cadwallader, Chief Marshal.
Messrs. Sivos & Oitexheimek have just
opened another large assortment of elegaut
Spring and Summer clothing. Their prices cause
rapid salcF, hence their stock Is replenished every
week or two.
Mrs. Amelia Gross, formerly Miss Haucock,
has opened a larger stock of millinery goods thau
ever. Her store, east of the City llntei on Mar
ket street, is a beauty. Her goods are tastefully
displayed, and having telected them out of the
best establishments in the city, they are pro
nounced the handsomest in the place. Call and
see them.
The Shamokin Herald came to us last week in
deep mourning over the death of the editor, O.
M. Fowler, Esq.
The editors of the Xiltottian are diving into
soda water from neighboring fountains. It is
supposed that nectar syrup is at the bottom ol
it. No doubt it is cool aud refreshing.
The Sunbury Dramatic Association intend
holding an entertainment in Garinger's Hull, on
next Tuesday and Wednesday eveuings, for the
benefit os the Good Intcut Fire Co. The pieces
under preparation are "Ici On Parle Francis."
"The Spirit of '76," and "My Neighbor's Wif.r."
The fire company arc badly in need of equip
ments. Property holders shouid therefore be
interested in this entertainment as the proceeds
are to be applied to equipping the company.
A number of pupils were transferred lo tbe
High School by a vote of the School Board, tbe
action being based upon tbe merit of the parties.
Master Francis Drumhcllcr, aged 9 years, at
tended shool In this place, nine consecutive
months, without losing an hour. Last fall he
wat promoted from the primary grade, and on
Friday last was transferred to the grammar
grade. John Dougherty, of the same school,
lost no time during a term of nine months. Mas
ters Eddie Brice, Geo. Hile, aud Charles Boyer,
were promoted lo tbe grammar grade, after be
ing in the secondary only one term.
The Festival Committee of the Good Intent
Fire Company intend devoting one of the even
ings during their festival to a Centennial Tea
Parly. As this will be something new in Suubu
ry, we have no doubt it will be well patronized,
and it should be as it will be for the benefit f eo
good a cause. Tbe committee authorize us to
eay that all ladies who wish to take part in the
tea party will please report to any member of
the committee. Of conrsc it will be required
that they dress in old style.- The committee are
Messrs Dewart, Roberts, Awl, Tweed, Israel,
Gibsou, Rcnn and Clements.
We clip tbe following items from the Shamo
kin Herald of lust week :
Dividend. On the first of May the Sbamokin
Banking Co., declared n semi-annual dividend of
8 per cent., clear of all tases.
The water pipes have beeu laid along Shumo
kin street as far as Chestnut street, and iu a few
days will be extended as far as the county
bridge. Quite a number are now preparing to
take tbe water.
Resumed. The work on the Catholic church
was resumed this week. Several mouths will be
required yet to complete this noble structure.
Mimno Acuident. Ou last Thursday a jolish
miner working at the Cameron colliery, had his
hip joint dislocated by a fall of a rock. He was
attended by Drs. Robins and Weaver.
Fire on TnE Mountains. During the present
week extensive tires have beeu ragirg on our
mountains destroying large quantities of young
timber, nnd freqently endangering the buildings
at collieries. On last Sunday ufleruooii a tire
broke out on tbe Big Mountain just above the
borough line, supposed to have been the work of
two boys, which lor a while burned so furiously
as to seriously endanger the houses of Isaae
Wolvertou, Jacob Haas aud some others for
awhile. To protect them from the sparks thut
were flying iu every direction, wrt carpels were
spread on roofs aud a large number of persons
were compelled to fight the fire to stay its pro
grees. Ou Thesday great effort was required to save a
double house at the Buck Ridge Slope which was
surrounded by fire. Ou tbe same night a block
of houses at the Monitor colliery was burned
down, supposed to be the work of an inceiidiarp.
Fuck at Watsontown. On Monday last
about 8J o'clock, a fire was discovered among
the lumber piles oflhe Watsoutowu Lum. Co.. ut
this place. The alarm was given ami in a few
minutes hundreds of our citizens were ou the
ground. The fire department was out on full
force and worked heroically, us well us did many
who are not connected with the orguuizatiou. A
smart gale of wind was blowing at the time,
which fanned tbe flames, and carried dangerous
spark a considerable distance. For a time tbe
Dames assumed u threatening scope, aud fearing
that our hand engine and noble baud of firemen
were insufficient to conquer the devouring ele
ment, Mr. J. M.FoIImtr telegraphed to Williains
port, Lcwisburg and Milton for assistance. All
responded, and the fire organizations of the two
former places held themselves in readiness for
further orders. The Youug American compa
ny of Milton brought their engine up und did
good service. By this time the fire was under
control, uud Willianisport and Lewisburg were
6o udvised. Our fire companies, with Chief
Benson at their head, worked biavtly and did
themselves much credit. Not being iu town at
the time of tbe fire we are unable to give the mi
nute particulars. At the time five houses were
on fire from the sparks, uud every roof for four
squares in the direction of the sparks, h.d one
or more occupants.
Mr. W. L. Hawkius, of Lock Haven, and Mr.
I Samuel Caldwell of this place, deserve special
! mention for their extra efforts in helping to con
trol the flames.
Mr. J. M. Folliner's residence, which stood
comparatively close to the tire and in a direct
line with the stream of sparks, was in daugcr,
and his goods were iu readiness to be removed,
in case the house caught. By close watching!
and the roof beiug kept wet, it was saved.
About 100,000 feet of lamtier and 20,000 shin
gles were burned, und the loss will probably
reach from $3,000 to $4,000, fully insured.
WaUontoitu Iterord.
One night last week eight sheep were killed by
dogs iu Frankilu township, Suyder couuty, and
fifteen others were so badly bitteu that most of
them will die. They belonged to Simon Row.
A Si. it of clothing was stolen from the store
of Isaac Furman, ou Saturday night last. The
dexterous thief carried the goods off when the
room was full of customers, am. in the face of
Mr. Furman, who thought he had purchased
them from his salesman. Mr. Furman has ex
pectations of recovering the goods as he thinks
he knows the thief.
Lawvlrs' Fees. Bowing to a client, $5;
shaking hand with him, $10; inquiring about
his health, $ .'0 ; sayiug good bye. $10 total for
thirty secouds' interview, $45 aud then beg a
chew of tobacco.
Wk five nlacc in our local columus to the fol
n i
lowinir beautiful lines taken from Srribuer'
Monthly, as appropriate to the coming decoration
day :
IE'OKATIOX.
BV T. W. UIUOlNSON.
"Manibus date lilin pleuis."
Mid the flnwer-wreath'd tombs I stand
Bearing lilies In my hand.
Comrades iu what soldier-grave
Sleeps the bravest of the brave?
Is it he who sank to rest
With his colors round his brcart 1
Friendship makes his tomb a shrine ;
Garlands veil it ; ask uot mine.
One low grave, yon trees beneath,
Bears no rows, wears no wreath ;
Yet no heart more high and warm
Ever dared the battle-storm.
Never gleamed a prouder eye
In the front of victory.
Never font had firmer tread
On the field where hope lay dead.
Thau are hid within this tomb,
Where the untended grasses bloom ;
Aud no stone, with feigned distress,
Mocks the sacred loneliness.
Youth and beauty, dauntless will,
Dreams that life could ne'er fulfill,
Here lie buried ; here in peace
Wrongs and woes have found release.
Turning from my comrades' eyes,
Kueeling where a woman lies,
I strew lilies on the grave
Of tbe bravest of the brave.
On Monday afternoon last, a pedlcr, named
Lewis Levi, while iu the act of jumping from
his wagon, on Fourth 6treet, sliped nnd fell,
when the mule started off, causing oue of the
wheels of the wagon to run over his face. When
picked up he was insensible, but soon revived ry
the kind assistance rendered him by the ladies of
the neighborhood.
List of letters remaining in the Post Office at
Sunbury, Pa., on May 20, 1874 :
A. G. Beckel, John W. Clark. Raichard Cain,
Mary Ann Dcatz. Mrs. Andrew Gonsort, Henry
Gosuian, Chas. N. Graham, Forest House, G. F.
Haas, Sarah W. Haffley, Jotisih B. Miller, John
Orth, A. M. Plahlcr, John Strow, John Stowc,
John B. Savidge, Ida Young, Sarah H. Youug.
Persons calling Tor the above letters w ill please
state that they were advertised.
J. J. Smith, P. M.
Resolutions ok Respect. At a special meet
ing or the Good Intent Fire Company, or Sun
bury, held on Friday evening last, for the pur
pose of consulting over the death of one its mem
bers, Mr. Charles F. Fisher, the following rcso
tions were adopted :
Whereas, It bath pleased Almighty God, in
His divine wisdom, to take from us our fellow
member, Charles F. Fisher, who was endeared
to us by tics of f riendship and love, while sub
mitting to the decree of I'rovideuce and bowing
to the will of Him who doeth all things well, be
it.
Jienolvid, That we tender our heartfelt sympa
thy to his afllicted family in this their greatest
sorrow, and that while they weep for the loss of
their loved one we mourn the loss of a good
nnd faithful member and brother ; and be it
Readied, That wc drape our house and truck,
aud that the members wear the usual badge of
mourning for the term of thirty days ; aud be it
further
Eerolred, That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the bereaved family, and that the
papers of tbe towu be requested to publish tbe
tame.
J. Nev. Hill,
8am. E. Slatmaeer.
Lewis Dewart,
(iito. 1!- Rknn,
Ed. Randall,
Committee.
Good Intent Hall, May 15, 1S74.
Fc TIIK AMfcKICA.
Lowr.it Auousta, May 20, 1S74.
Frieml Wilrert :
The farmer of this locality have been busily
engaged iu getting their corn, potatoes und gar
den vegetables in the ground, duriusr the fine
weather of the past fortnight. The winter grain
and grasses are, generally, assuming a promis
ing aspect. If the coming weeks bring favora
ble weather, we shall have bread, vegetables and
fruit "enough, and to spare," for the market of
your ineijiient city. The long winter, and late
snows have thrown our farmers so much behind
hand that we have not time to study the science
of Cremation. We expect to bury our dead in
the old fashioned way of our forefathers. Bat
tome of our funeral usages are, certainly, un
reasonable. There is too much unnecessary ex
peuse ; too much display on such occasions, with
out any benefit to the dead, or to the surviving
relatives. "Is auy merry I let him sing." But
why so much singing about the eorjtte Are they
merry I Why compel delicate females and
children to stand exposed to storm, rain, mud or
cold, during a long burial service, and then sit
through a long, often a sectarian, funeral ser
mon ; followed by an expensive feast on return
ing to the house of mourning Is nt this a
time when the afllicted widow, mother or sisters
should be kindly eared for by some good Samari
tan and physician? Where are our reformers?
Let our funerals be plain and economic.il ; our
mourning, sincere, not ostentatious. C
Thousands of promising youths, of both sexet,
go down to untimely craves from general debility
and weakness, who might be saved by fortifying
their systems with iron. The Peruviun Syrup iB
an iron Tonic prepared expressly to supply this
vitalizing element, and is the only preparation of
iron that will assimilate at once with the blood,
Anna S. GETsiNonr, of Houesdale, Penua.,
writes the following. 'After suffering for ucarly
two year from neuralgia in the breast, passing
up into tbe throat, face, head aud shoulders, I
was entirely cured and restored to health by us-in-
Dr. L. Q. C. Wisbart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial." At thirty-five the average American discovers
that he has an "infernal stomach," aud goes
into the hands of the doctors for tbe remnuut of
his life. Prevention is better thau cure, but Dr.
Walker's Vinegar Bitters will both cure and
prevent dyspepsia, diseases of the skiu, liver,
kidneys, and bladder, and all disorder arising
fiom an "infernal stomach."
Kl'ECIAL. NOTICE.
Tol'apltaliNiN, To Jleu r Itlrdinm
JlrauN, and to all Wifthinc
Hoinrn and thuM Avoid
l'ayiug Keutt.
By reference to the Watsontown Record and
Sunbury "Gazette" will be seen a full and morl
explicit description of tbe property I offer for
sale, either in lots or by tbe acre. But what e
wish to more particularly bring before the pub
lie is the LIBERAL TERMS on which they ure
offered.
I will SELL LOTS from S4100 to 8500 and
Lands by the ACRE from $200 to $500. uccording
to the location.
Terms; Ten per cent, of the purchase money
down, the balance in time nnd amounts to suit
purchasers, from ONE to EIGHT YEARS, with
legal interest from day of sale.
The streets nnd alleys will be opened as rast as
lots ure sold, so that all may !e approached with
ease.
All persons who are now paying rent can have
an opportunity or securing a home for less mo
ney annually" than they are now THROWING
AWAY ii: rent.
Any person wishing to see the lands or lots
will call on me, when every opportunity will be
given them to have a fair chance lo see the supe
rior advantages presented to the public.
In addition to tbe lands above referred to, I
now offer for sale THREE DWELLING HOU
SES, situate on Water street, in Watsontown bo
rough, the one being tbe large aud commodious
Brick Dwelling now occupied by me, all of said
dwellings having the necessary outbuildings for
Immediate use.
For further information call on or address
J. M. FOLLMER,
Watsontown, Pa.
October 31, 1873. 1 vr.
TOCOX N L' .11 PT I V ES.
TUe silvertiwr, baring bii 1 ernianeiitly cureJ of
that dred di-', Consumption, ly a niiniylr iriuedy,
in union to ttiaka known lo his lellow millerem tbe
means of cure. To all wlio di-ir II, he will send ro.y
of the Jr. rilitiou uI, (fres of cttrr), with thrdiree.
lions l-ir prepariiiK sud uiuf lbs same, which they will
find s sur Curs for Cousmiil'tiou, Aatbma, llronchits,
l'artiea wiidiing the jireecriptiou will pleaae address
Iter. K. A. wilmis,
1H4 I'euu St., Wlllimmsliargh, New lork.
Nov. 21. 1873 6m.
Thirty Yearn' Experience or an Old
.Nurse.
JlrH WIiislow'H Moothliig Kjrup is
the prescription ofoneor the best Female
Physicians aud Nurses In tbe L'uited States, and
has beeu used for thirty year with never failing
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble Infant of oue week old
to the udult. It corrects acidity of the stomach,
relieves wind colic, regulate the bowels, and
gives rest, health and comfort to mother nnd
child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest
Remedy in the World. Iu all cases of DYSEN
TERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whe
ther it arises from Teething or from any other
cause. Full direction for using will accompany
each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simlle
of CURTIS fe PERKINS is on the outside wrap
per. Sold bv all Medicine dealers.
Jnlv 12. 1S7S.-1V.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A Keutleiuau who suffered for years from Nervous
fuoiuty, rreniaiure uecay, sua sii tue eaecte oi youiu
ful indiscretion will for the sake of suffering hu
manity, send free to ail who need it, the recij aud di
reutiou for making the simple remedy by which be was
cured. Sufterere wishing to profit by tbe advertiser'a
experience can do so by addressing in perfect confi
dence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.
or. 21 1873 6m.
Children olten look Pale and Nick
from no other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE,and from all the coloring
or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by DrugyUtl and Chemists, and dealers in
Medicine at Twkntt-Fivb Cknts a Box.
July 12, 1873. ly.
II O U S E II O E I) Why W ill
Snfler:
You
PANACEA
FAMILY
MM WENT.
July 13, 1873. ly.
To all persons suffer
;Ing from Rhuematism,
: Neuralgia, Cramps iu
the limbs or stomach,
Bilious Colic, Pain in
the back,boweIs or side,
. we w o u 1 d say, tub
HorEiioi.D Panacea
!and Famii.t Liniment
:is of all others the rera
jedy you want for inter
nal and external use. It
thas cured tbe above
'complaints in thousands
or cases. There is no
mik.'ike about it. Try
It. Sold by ull Druggists.
fflarrjauts.
On the 21ft Inst., G. W. Deppin. present De
puty Sheriff of Northumberland coucty, to Mils.
a.uit liKKB, oi i revorton.
Tr. this Til nop nti (1,. AfU In.t IVVrP T"
STROH, daughter of Solomon and Mary Stroh,
aged 11 years, 7 months and 23 days.
Our sister Annie is not dead.
Oh, no that cannot be,
She's only left the world of care
To be from sorrow free.
Her pilgrimage on earth wus short ;
Her joys and sorrows few.
But she obeyed the Saviour's call,
Aud bid the earth adieu.
11.MIIUV MARKETS!.
Scnbckt, May 15, 1874.
Gkain Wheat per bushel 91.60&1.75
" prime white 1.701.80
" Rye per bush 75&80
,: Corn " 65(oj75
" Oats " 45(&50
Fucr Extra Family pr bbl 9.00(59.50
Common 7.o'Jj3.00
Buckwheat 5.00
Feed Corn & Oats Chop pr 100 lb 1.50(2.00
bhorts v Mixture 1..-0(a1.i5
Potatoes, &c Com'n potres pr bu 751 .00
Onions 1.00
Turnips 25($30
Provision Ham per lb lSCd,22
Shoulder pr lb 14fa13
Bacon pr lb 10(a,l3
Beef retail pr lb H(23
Veal. do do 10(Tvl8
Dried Beer pr lb USCiS)
Poi-i.tkt Cbickeus, dressed pr lb 15(a.l8
Do. live weight 10ft,12
Bctter Prime per lb... ., 40(45
Eggs Per dozen 1518
Fkuit Apples, dried, pr lb 1XC.iU2
Peaches, do pared pr lb... iO(25
1 1 o. dried unpared pr lb... 14(V,1S
Cherrics.driedoioitted prir :.,0(o.22
nJ
Report of'The First National Hank
ofNunbury, Pa."
Reiiort or the condition or "The First National
Bank or Sunbury," iu the Borough or Sunbury,
id the State or Pennsylvania, nt the close of bu
siness, on the 1st day of Muy, A. D. 1S74 :
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in 200.(XX 00
Surplus Fund 154,000 00
Discount, Exchange, Interest, aud
Protlt and Loss :;u,oUl i
Circulating Notes outstanding 16:5,500 00
State Bank circulation outstanding... 5,005 00
Dividends Unpaid 4,24! 18
Individual Deposits 237,0Sfi 7
United States Deposits 29,41 1
Deposits of U. S. Disbursing Officers, 861 00
Due to National Banks 's,r.'t
Oue to State Banks and Bankers, 4,6t Xi
$738,025 73
RESOURCES.
,oans and Discounts $275,742 03
;. S. Bonds to secure Circulation 200,000 00
S. Bonds to secure Deposits 50,000 00
T. S. Bonds on hand 700 00
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages.. U50 00
no frnm Rt'nWmiiiir and Reserve
Agents afiyXiO 08
Due from National Bauks 37.706 11
Due rrom State Banks nnd Bankers... 17,698 47
Current Expenses and taxes paid 4,618 53
Cash Items, including Stamps and
Protest Account 1,867 40
Bills or National Banks 6,722 00
Fractional Currency, including Nick
els, 1.2S2 16
U. S. Legal Ti nders 105,000 00
$738,625 7S
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA :
CofNTT OF NOHTHISJIIEKLANI), 8CT.
I, Samuel J. Packer, Cashier of '"The First
National Bank of Sunbury," do solemnly Bwear
that the above statement is true to the best or
mv kuowledge and belier.
Signed, S. J. PACKER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th
day of May, A. D., 1S74.
Signed Em'l Wii.vekt, Notary Public. i..s.l
Correct Attest :
WM. H. WAPLES. )
JOHN HASS, Directors
WM. M. ROCKEFELLER, )
Suubury, May 15, 1874.
JOY TO THE WORLD!
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY !
Krowu'tf Noiseless Expausiou
Npriug Red Rottom,
Will give great joy to the thousand of people
who are iu want of a perfect Spring Bed at a rea
sonable price. It is noiseless, it is the most elas
tic, und will sustain a greater weight than any
bed ever invented. It will
FIT ANY BEDSTEAD, WIDE or NARROW.
It is simple and not liable lo eet out of or..er.
It is durable uud easy to handle, beiug so light
that a child ten years old can attach it to the
beaastead or take it apart. Thus we have gain
ed a great victory over the springs now iu use.
This Spring Bed is manufactured on Market st.,
two doors west of Reed Bros., Store. All that is
required is to call ut the shop and leave your or
ders, u man will go to your house, take the di
mensions of your bedstead, make and fit the
springs for the small sum r Five Dollars,
tiive us a call. Territorial rights for sale.
COMBS A COVIL.
Sunbury, May 15, 1874. 1 mo.
AMNlgnee Mule
or
VA EVA REE PROPERTY.
Will be sold at public sule, at the public house
of Augustus Wald, in Geometown, Northumber
land county. Pa., on SATURDAY, the 2:!d day
of MAY, 1874, the following real estate, to wit :
All those two certain tracts of land, situate in
Upper Paxton township, Dauphin county, Pa.,
Tract No. 1 containing 45 acres, more or less.
This tract the N. C. R. W. passes through, and
is well covered with young timber, such as
locust, Vc.
Tract No. 2 containing 3 acres, more or less,
and adjoining tract No. 1, whereon is erected
Nmall Log House, Af.
ONE LIME STONE QUARRY"
containing one-half acre. more or less, situate iu
Lower Mahanoy township, Northumberland Co.,
Pa. Also, one lot ol Chestnut und Locust Posts,
and Chestnut rails. Also, hay by the tou, uud
a lot or lime burners coal.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in., oi: t-tid
day, when the conditions will be made ktiown by
L. T. ROHRBACH,
P. S. BICKEL,
Assigned r Peter Borel's estate.
Lower Mahanoy, May 15, 1874.-21.
1874. SPRING MILLINERY. 1874.
Selected with great taste and care have been
opened at Miss L. SIIISSLER'3 Store,
Market Square, SL.Mtl RY, PA.,
all the new shapes in Straw and Chip
HATS AND BONNETS.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ac, and all kinds
or Millinery Goods.
Fancy Goods or every description. Bonnets
and Hats trimmed in the most expeditious man
ner with the utmost precieion. A full line of
ladies' caps- Call aud examine before purchas
ing elsewhere. M ISS L. 8H1SSLEK.
Suubury, April 24, 1874.
acard.
Persons suffering with Nervous Debility, lu
sipient Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, or any form of Nervous or Pulmonary
Complaints, will receive a prompt aod radical
Vegetable Remedy, free or charge, by giving
symptoms iu full, and addressing,
DR. CHAS. P. MARSHALL,
38 Swan St Buffalo, N. Y.
un bnrv, April 24. 1874. 8t,
COMMISSIONERS' SALES OF UNSEATED LANDS.
Notice Is hereby given, that in purtuance of an Act of Assembly, approved the 13th day of March, 1815, aud supplements' thereto, the following
tractt or Timber Land, situate in the several counties hereinafter named, formerly a part of the county of Northumberland, surveyed upon war
rants issued to the teveral parties hereinafter named, having beeu assessed as unseated land for Couuty and other taxea while situated in said
county of Northumberland, and the said taxes being due and unpaid at the time they were separated from the said county of Northumberland, and
still due and unpaid on the second Mouday of June, A. D. 1816, the said several tracts of land were sold on the said second Monday of June, 1818, by
Joseph Vanderslice, then Treasurer of said county, for the taxes then due and unpaid, to the Commissioner! of the laid county of Northumberland,
who executed to them his deed for the tame in accordance with the provisions of the said Act of Assembly. The time allowed by law for the redemp
tion or said lands having expired, and the laid lauds not having been redeemed, they will be told at Public Sale at the COURT HOUSE, iu SUNBURY,
Northumberland connty, Pa., as follows, to wit :
Those Lauds lying West of the West Branch or the Snsqnehanna River, to wit : In the Counties or Lycoming, Union and Suyder, on Wedaesdajr,
the 10th day of J one, A. I. 174, and all those lying in the Counties of Montour, Columbia and Luzerne, on
Thursday, June 11th, 1S74.
XVUZEItlfE COUXTY.
WAKUANTES.
Johu Brady
Nicholas Balliol
John Balliot
Johnston Beasly
Nathan Beach
John Puultreader....
James Allen
James Alexauder.....
Johnston Beasly ,
John Everhart
Benjamin Davis
Christiaa Jmmel
Francis Artilla
Barbara Artilla
Anthony Billas
Jacob Bitteubcnder..
ACHE I LOCATION.
437 'Foster tp East Buck Mouut
3S6JilIazle tp Old Berwick Road
NOKTII.
.'Heekwildcr & Gray... Jas McNeal..,
-ADJOINING OR BOUNDARY SURVEYS-
! EAST. ! SOUTH. I
. J Paultreader...
.!Wm Potter..
240
415
400
438
Hazlc tp Old Berwick Road...jNicholas Balliot ....
South W Corner Dennison.:Swain A Lambert...
Foster tp East Buck Mouut... Richard Sparks
Sugar Loaf Mountain
WEST.
..jWra Sansora Brown & Paschal
.. J Balliot A N Kope... Geo. Esterday
Potter A Lattimore ..'Nat Ecberd.. Stemman A Co.
P Glentworth Sol McNair Jeremiah Smith
Wm Gray iThomas Paschal R. Hiltzneimer
Nicholas Balliot :
COLUMBIA COUNTY-South of River.
400'ilNear Maioville
SOO jLine of Beaver A Black Cr tp M'Neal A M'Cully.
400 I Wat Cat'wiaaa. Convngham ttV Boughner ,
233 ISouth side Locust tp.
i
137?;Mifflin. Ten Mil R.ia...
Si5 E Corner Locust
i 400 ;East Side K Creek-
' 400 East Side R Creek
70 jlliflliu township
200 iNescopeck Valley ........
. Rhoads A Hughe?-
... Thos Bellas
... J Dunbach
.... Barbara Wheeler...
....'Andrew Helwig
;Wm Ball
. Hiltzbeimer .....
. P Lowenbirg
. Kunkle A Creacy
. C Shultz
..... Christian Shults..
I Jesse E rooks
.... Hiltzheimer .
J Montgomery.
ueo wub....
Michael Moter
Richard Brooks
i
Thomas Billington Si
Mary Ruston
!J. Rudd
Satanc Mean
COLB5IUIA COUNTY-North or Illver.
Petei Rees
Daniel Montgomery
Ann Bonham
Elizabeth Beaks
John Buck
John Brady
Robert Connelly
Thomas Corbit ,
Joseph Williams
Israel Cope, one-hair or..
Phillip Dutter, part
Wm Dewees
Robert Hunter, part
Ann Kennedy
John Loudon, part
Ludwig Kercher ,
John Nncholson, part
Picrcefield Newman
Phillip Opp
Peter O Hara
Eveu Owen...
E Owen A J A Brady part
Wm Plunket
Ann Solmon
Margnrct Strawbridge
Joseph Solmon
Thomas Stackhousc
Alex Scolt
Peter Tryer
Phillip Tressler
Thomas Wattert
Edward Wells
Joseph Wilkinson 1
Carpenter Withcrspoon.-.l
John Painter I
20
100
303
40!
323
437
300
382
409
43S
3'.
400
130
43!l
50
342
400
J0C
300
30?
183
357
304
201
420
250
420
427
78
400
400
300
303
(Greenwood
Hemlock
(Greenwood aud Pine
do do
East Side Jackton
Madison and Pine
Pine Creek, Luzerne
I J E Corner Greenwood
! do do
i do Columbia Co..
.North Knob Mountain
;N Knob Mountain
iPine tp
Pine....
I do
:Mt Pleasant
I Pine .....
lAloug Lycomiag Co
Briar Creek
:Pine & Jordan
Briar Creek
;East Creek
fSotuh Knob Mountain
Ctre Twp
jPiua Creek
(End or Knob Mountain
jBriar Creek
.. T Hamilton.
. Amos Codd
B Seaks
Ann Kenedy
..!Wm Wilson
.. Jackssu & Hunter .
,.j
..Chas MHsck
.Thos Corbet
,.:Line or Lulliran...
,.iR Wilson ..........
JWm Glover
.. Lycoming Line ... ..
.. John Lind
.Lycoming Co
.J Hillbush
..Xycoming Line.......
.. Johu Wilkinson
.. J Meyer
iP Opp
..'T Stockhonse-
..'Solman A Potter...
. Duncau A Lemon-
J W Pearson .... ..
..Hester Barton
. 'James Rose
..James Watson .........
,.iP Brugler
.15 Bonham
..ijas Espy
,.:Mary McIIenry
jAIex Boyd
,.:Benj' McIIenry
Jj Peterman
,jj Blakly
. W Mouteoinery
..Daniel Montgomery.
Win Montgomery .
,.!Jat Johnson
JJohn Daue
,.;Geo Hartzel
,.R Finny...... ,
,.;C Witherspoou ...,.,
..IThomas Barton-
j Walter Jackson......
JT Stack House
..iLuzerne Line
.D Duncan
..jG Thelhammer.. . ...
Jj Davidson
jKline A Potter
IE Owen
iBenj Chew........
jNath Broder
J Eves.. ......... ....
I Ann Bonham. ....
Chas MHscu. .......
;D Montgomery..
,!jo Williams
. T Hamilton .... ..
jRobert Gray
John Alliger
.;Jat Cotter.....
JAIex Scott .....
. E Beaks
. J Tuball
..Moses Franks......
.'Thomas Gordon.
,F- Oaren .,,..,.,
'Anthony Dixou...,
;T Watters ....
,i
, D Montgomery....
,D Mead
, Randel A Plunket
jOwen A Brady......
..B. Chew
...jW. Corneil son
... E. Bonham
... do
...;H. Montgomery
T. Hamilton
. jWm. Glover
..iThomas MtKean
..Lancaster Co
-I
.. J. Stapler
"L
. Lycoming
Jaa. Cook
Lycoming Co
.. Michael fiittel
.. Lycoming Co
. 'A. Adams
.. Martin Foster
.. A. Adams
T. Watters
.. Enos Randal
... Richard Peters
Pine Tp.. iRobt Hunter
iScott Tp P Malick
Pine Creek, Luzerne Montgomery and.
J Bar net
Briar Creek.
Centre tp
.Pine aud Jordan
do do
..... J Gilbraith .
.....Geo Espy...
..E Owen.
. Thomut Ward ,
M Foster
430 West Side Little F Creek....
. IT Stack House.
Jas Simpson
jM Foster,
. A Dixon ,
John Harris
Cbristianna Lavinbcrg
Fre4 Slierritz
nenrv Stine
Wm Banks
Simou Bkksler
John Stump
. 400 32pt3h:ide Mountain.
. 400 32p( do do
. 300 08p,West Benver
. 100 40p Beaver
.'3S6 47piWest Perry
j 50
. 162 27p Fred Baker
. ERomig
Heury Smith.
iMintbiek
. Rev J Steel ...
,. P Meyer
Esther Green..
Geo Kline
. J Clingmau
Jesse Lukiut. .
. B Jacobs .......
.'B Huusinger....
..P Newman.
" R McNyjht
. Samuel ScotU.
. John Dewart ....
Jas Reiny .....
8 Snyder
M MtClure
..Waters, Owen A
, Barton
...Part is Lycoming
..Stacy Hepbui-g
. jJohn Rowan
M'Neal A M'Ganvn
.jWm Ball
V Newman
.'Barbara Wheeler
,C Meyer
.3 Dickert
,..,Wm Barton
Wm McCorkle.
Ebenezer Brauhnw. ....
Daniel Levan ...
John MeKie
Wm Cook
Joseph Vangundy
John Reese
John Loudon, part
James Loudon
Samuel Right, owner,
tieorge Moore, owner .,
Michael Roger
Johu Bull
Jeremiah Parker
Samuel Scot ton
Archibald Stewart
Johu Sigfrid
John Snell
100
400
163.
227
300
108
200
147
137
107
300
(On White Deer Creek..
'Buff Mountain
Hartly tp
(West Buffalo
i
Beaver or Beut. .......
township
TJI)r COUNTY.
J Roan and W ClarklMichael Gilbert-
do
Spruce Run
i West Buffalo
! do
; do
do
(5ti 93p J Gwau A Ch Hheively
300 Harrow and others
W Deer Mountain.
! do do
i North Mountain Lycoming .
.Miles tp Centre Co ,
' do do
.U Vangundy
. F Roan
JGeo Books
Kester A Kallahan.
. J Housel
. George Moore
J Ruse ..
George Roads.
li Taylor.
Nath Brown..
J Ruse
Jj Betz.
A Levy
..... R Malone
.....J Maize.........
....:Daniel Reeser..
JMcKee
400
400
150
419
288
.;W Parker
lA Scotton
. J Culbertson.
"t
...... J Kline .
Thomas Jenkinson.
!J BUpar
D Sigfried .
J Sigfried
Part or same
,:A Levy A Kelly ,
Sam'l Black
. Reese A Aurand .....
..'John Foster ,
.. Branham A Brown..
. J Loudon ........
JPart of tame .......
. IDrtisbach A Clark..
. Jut London. ..........
. Soudon A Brickley.,
Jj Brady
. Joseph Cookson......
.Peter Housel.........
. Jas Black...............
,. J Sigfried
Kanffman A Reber
J Barron
Wm Feddcn
.D Aurand
ID Smith
J Brlckly
I do
jR Vaux
.George Or wig
D Aurand
Jat Jenkinson
J Triteman
I Thos Toner
-i
i
MONTOUR COUNTY.
John Barron, part I V) Mountain Ridge...
Thos Hew' W Benson J North'd Co Line A Klutzing
In all cases wher the tracts or laud have been divided, they will be sold in parts to suit said divisions, if any interested party will make the said
divisions and quantity of each known befo;e sale.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m., or said days. Any necessary explanation in reference to the title to said lands may be had by applying to B.
M. CUM MINGS, Attorney, Moutaudon, Northumberland county, Pa.
Attest P. W. Gbat, Clerk.
Sunbury, Pa., May 1st, 1874.
AMOS VASTINE, ) Commissioners
J. G. DURHAM, of
D. S. REITZ, ) Northumberland County.
Fashionable Millinery Good
JUST OPENED!
MISS M. L. GOSSLER,
On Fourth St., below S. V. R. R., .
SUNBURY, PA.,
Has just opened a full line of
Spring Millinery Goods. The
latest styles of
Hatsand Bonnets,
Trimmings, Handkerchiefs, Ladies
Collars, Gloves, and Notions gene
rally. Particular attention of all I
the ladies in the couuty is directed
to her assortment, us her stock is largsr than
ever, and goods sold cheaper.
Sunbury, May 1, 1874;
A PERFECTLY
MAMMOTH PROCEEDING
A.T
Wm. WHITHER & GO'S.
sipnizLsro-
Millinery.
OS ast mahket ST.. SEAR THB riTT HOTEL,
SlMlfKI, PA.,
now open, all the novelties of the season in
RIBBONS, VELVETS, SILKS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, ETC..
trimmed and untrimuied
HITS AXI KOXXETS.
Notions in every variety, call and examine the
fine assortment and learn the low prices. Also,
DrettNiuaklng
or the latest and most fashionable styles.
MISS AMELIA HANCOCK,
Snnbury, Pa., May 8. 1874.
NEW GOODS
for
SPRING AND SUMMER
at
311s Kate Blaek'N,
Market Square, Sunbury, Pa.
LA DIE'S DRESS GOODS of every style and
quality.
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND
Trimmings a specialty.
TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
The finest assortment or Ladies' goods.
Everybody is invited to call and see them aud
buv cheap.
May 8, 1874.
F.st ate of Joseph T. Trout luau, dee.
(Late or Jordan township.)
"VTOT1CE is hereby given that Letters or Ad
ministration have been granted to the un
dersigned, on the estate or Joseph T. Troulman,
late of Jordan township.Norlhtimberland county,
Pa., deceased. All persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims, to present them for set
tlement. DAVID T. TROUTMAN,
Administrator.
Jordan township, April 10, 1874. 6t.
New Millinery Store.
MISSES L. A S. WEISER
Having removed their Millinery Store iut the
large building adjoining Zettlemoyer's stove
store, ou Market Street, where they have Jutt
opened a large aud elegant assortment of
Fashionable Millinery CJoods),
embracing verythlng usually kept in a well
stocked Millineiy establishmeut. Their stock is
entire new and consists of the latest
New York and Philadelphia Stylus.
DRESS MAKING
in all its branches will receive particular utteu
llon. INFANT ROBES IN STOCK.
Terms reasonable and tatisfactlon guaranteed.
Cutting and Fitting attended to, and Children's
uud Boyt clothing made to order.
MISS L. WEISER,
MISS 8. WEISER.
Sunbury, April 17, 1S74.
GEO. W. COBLE,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Rbai. Estate Achnt, and Agent for the Phila-
I.ADEl riMA MlTl AL PllOTECTlVB LlTK
Inslrascb Comtast.
llerudou, Kurthuudterland County, Fs.
ALL CLAIMS entrutted iu hit hands will recolT
prompt attention.
Herndon, Aug. 22, T3. 4 mos.
JOSEPH N. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Herndon, North'd county, Pa.
All busluest matters iu the countiet of North
umberland, Snyder, Union, Perry and Juniata
promptly atteuded to. Ceutultatlont oan be bad
in the German aud Euglith lanfuagei.
april 17, 1 674.-1 y.
The Largest Slock of
i a mQom
Ever ottered in this Section of Country.
mmu
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
TO BE SOLD EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
CJftPETS ! CARPETS ! !
10,000 Yards of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets from 25 cts. Upwards.
Sunbury, May 8th, 1874.
KEYSTONECLOTHINGBMPORIUM!
t
Just Opened,
IN MILLER'S BLOCK ON THIRD STREET BILOf HABIIT,
-:-o-:-
Messrs. Simon & Oppenheimer,
Have just opened a New Store at the above place with an entire new Stock
oi uoou, consisting oi
For latest styles Summer Trade. Comprising of
DRESS COATS,
BUSINESS COATS, WORKING COATS,
DRESS PANTS, BUSINESS PANTS,
WORKING PANTS, all kinds of PANTS,
VESTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Boys' Clothing of every description,
ECTS AND CAPS.
TRUNKS & VALISES, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKTIES, COLLARS,
kc,y &c, &c.
A full assortment of Gents' and Boy's wear. Would be pleased to have
all call and examine Goods and Prices which we assure will be found
cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere.
SIMON & OPPENHEIMER.
The same kind of Goods and full assortment will also be found at their
Store in the town of Trevorton, North'd Co., Pa. Cull and seethe low prices,
Sunbury, April 3, 1874.