unburn nurinm.
SUNBURY. JULY 24, 1874.
Kallroad Time Table.
ARRIVAL AND DErAKTUUBOF TRAINS AT 8UNUUKT
N. C. R. W., East.
Phlla. Ex. .S0 a m
Elmira Mail, 12.40 a in
Erie Mail, 2.05 a in
Niagara Ex. 8.40 p m
P. & E. P.. U. West.
Erie Mail, 6.20 am
Niagara Ex. 12.20 p m
Elmira Mail 4.10 pm
Fast Line, 0.50 pm
bUNBURT AND LEWISTOWN R. K.
Leave Sunbury for Lcwistown at 0.35 a. in
and 4.20 r. in.
Arrive at Sunburv from Lewistown at 1.35
nd C.40 p. m.
SHAMOKIN UIV1SIO.V, K. C. R. W.
LEAVE I ARRIVE
Express, 12.45 p m I Mail, 9.25 a m
Mail, 4.25 p m Express, 3.55 p m
An accommodation train leaves Shamokin' at
7.10 a m. arrivin; at Mt. Carmel at 7.40 a m
Retnrioe, leave Mt. Carmel at 6.15 p m, arriv
ing at Shamokiu C.4o p m.
Lackawanna & SuOMhBi RO R. R. Trains,
leave Northumberland as follows 9.45 a. tn.
and 4.40 p.m.; arrive at 10.55 a.m., and 5.45 p.m
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had of
J. Sbiptnan, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
Summer Arrauee.uieut Tor the Post
" Oftlre at Kuitbury, I'a.
Office Open from 6.50 o. in., to 8 p. in., txeept
on Sunday.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrives as follows :
From the East at 5.15 a. m., 4.10 p. tn.,
" South, 5.15 a. ni., 4.10 p.m.
" West, 5.15 a.m., 11.15 a.m., 1.35 p. in.
and 4.10 p. ru.,
North,1.50 a. ra.,11.15 a. m., 4.10 p.m.
Sbamokin and Mt. Carmel, 9.25 a. m.
Shamokin proper, 4.00 p. m.
Malls close as follows :
For the East, 5.45 a. tu., 10.50 a. in., 4.50 p. m
8.00 p. m.
" Sooth, 10.50 a. ro., 4.50 p.m. 8 p. m.
West, 10.50 a. tn., 3.50 p. m., 8.00 p. in.
" North 8.50 p. tn., 8 p. m.,
Sbamokin proper 11.15 a. m.
Shamokin aud offices on that route, 4.20
p. tn.
Money orders will not be issued after 6 p. m.,
on Saturdays.
J. J. SMITH, P. M.
oczl f fairs.
All kinds of Summer suits for boys are made
up by J. F. Schaffer, on Third street. He is the
fashionable tailor in town.
OrR friend Donahue, of the Washington
House. Northumberland, runs a splendid team
and coach to the depot, at that place, on the ar
rival and departure of all trains.
Johs Bartholomew of Milton, aged about 80
years, worked as a regular band in haymaking
and harvest for several days this season.
Burglars arc still prowling around in our
neighboring towns. Some lead Is a snre preven
tive of theft.
One who makes human nature a study, says
that when a girl takes her handkerchief and,
moistening it with her lips, wipes a black pot
off a young man's nose, a wedding between the
parties Is inevitable.
The Lutheran Sunday School of this place,
held a pic uic yesterday. It is one of the largest
Sunday Schools in the State.
Rev. DeMoter delivered an excellent Tempe
rance Sermon in the M. K. Church, at ibis place,
on Sunday last. He argued for prohibition by
State laws as the best means to stop the evils of
intemperance.
Jacksos Beroer has been appointed .poit
Master at Snydertown, this coanty. George C.
Moyer has received the appointment of Post
Master at Freeburg, Snyder county.
Commenced. Ira T. Clemen', Esq., of this
place, has commenced the bui'aing of another
steamboat to be run on the river at this place.
Three foot boats are being built for the next
boat race to come off at this place.
Fall or Bctteb. On Saturday last, while a
keg of butter was being pnt on the train, the
hold of one of the men slipped and the keg and
its contents were spilled upon the road. As
there was not sufficient fibre to hold it together,
and being strong enough, it took to running
around on the track, compelling the amicable
baggage master at the depot to resort to stilts to
pat the baggage into the cars.
A bot about twelve years of age, named Mar
quldt,of Sbamokin, lost bis leg in attempting
to j amp on a freight train at the Weigh Scales.
This is another warning to boys who are in the
habit of jumping on trains while in motion.
No Assessment. Jacob Shipman, Esq., agent
for the Lycoming Fire Insurance Company.show
ed us a letter from the officers of that company,
staling that no extra assessment would be levied
to pay the losses of the late fire in Chicago. The
company ha sustained a loss of about thirty
thonsand dollars, which they are prepared to
pay without an extra assessment.
The com crop in this vicinity never looked
more promising than it does this season. By
present appearance tbe crop will be more than
an average one.
Jciisox Weaver, of this place, firemau on the
D. II. Jt. W. R. R., saTed the life of a small
child near Cattawlssa, last week y putting his
own life in jeopardy. When tbe child was dis
covered on the track, the engine was running at
speed that could not be checked in time, when
Mr. Wearer ventured down on tbe pilot, and
folding on with one hand to tbe pilot, with the
other he managed to push tbe child outside the
track while the engine was running at the rate of
twelve miles an tour. Mr- Weaver is entitled to
tbe thanks of the whole community for this be
woic at.
(The Rev. Mr. Gerhard, pastor of tbe Reformed
Congregation of this place, is on a recreation
tour.
Ennui N. Martz. baggage master at tbe
depot, was tbe recipient of a pair of stilts lust
week as a token of gratitude for handling bag
gage carefully. It is supposed to be a great as
sistance to tbe Kvrwl, as there will be no ne
cessity of stooping in handling trunks aud be a
saving in baggage labelled "this side up." A
friend at Northumberland if tbe doner.
Ir a man Is getting shaved in a barber's shop,
and a fly alights upon his nose, aud he gives his
head a twist to remove the fly, during which the
barlicr removes a slice of tbe man's ear, who is
to blame the roan, or the barber, or tbe fly, or
the ear, or the razor f
Peach Crop Estimate. As the peach season
approaches the estimates of the brobable sice of
the crop become wore immediately Interesting.
The latest estimate by the railroad companies is
thnt about 800,000 baskets will be shipped from
Delaware. The Peach Growers' Association,
possibly with a view of affecting prices, placed
their estimate at 550,000 baskets. Tbe correct
estimate is probably betwen the two just given
Are Toe Registered t Every voter must he
registered sixty days before tbe election. As the
election takes place on tbe 3d day of November,
it will be well for every voter to see that be is
registered by the first of Septemlicr next.
The Locust Gap Cornet Band we learn is im
proving rapidly, and will soon rank among tbe
best in the coal region. The material fr a first
class band at that placs Is of tbe best. A mili
tary company, under the command of Capt. John
- M'EUece, at that place, has a wide reputation for
their good drill and discipline. Many of the mem
bers being old veterans and with a good band
of music, the citizens of Locust Gap may well
feel great pride in their organizations.
Only eighteen Democratic candidates for
Sheriff have been beard from in this county.
Hot as the next Sheriff will not be elected until
in 1875, and several townships have not been
heard from, a few more may be expected.
Drco Store for sale at great sacrifice ; finest
in Cumberland county, aud doing a large trade,
Must absolutely be sold. For particulars, ad
dress, "Pills," Mechanlcsborg, Pa. j24,2t
Tbe Sunday School attached to St. Matthews'
'Episcopal Church, at this place, held a pic nie
n Bird's Island yesterday. There was a large
runout of scholars and teasers-
Tub Centennial of Chemistry. The one
hundredth anniversary of Dr. Joseph Priestley's
brilliant discovery of Oxygen, will be celebrated
at Northumberland en Saturday the 1st of Au
trust, when a re-nuion of American Chemists
will take place for mutual exchange of ideus and
observation. The meeting of so large a body of
distinguished men In our neighboring town, will
be e.u important event, and the occasion long to
be remembered. - The name of Priestly has been
remembered in this vicinity from the timo of its
earliest scttlcre. The family connection arc not as
large as might be supposed, as but few of that
name arc living, two great grand sons, Dr. Jos.
Priestley, and Marks B. Priestly, atd two great
grand daughters, ladies highly esteemed and re
spected wherever known. Joseph K. Priestley,
a gruud sou of Dr. Jos. Priestley, whose name is
to be commemorated on this ocensiou by some of
the most eminent men in America ii. the sci
eucc of Chemistry, acted for many years as Cash
ier of the Bauk of Northumberland, whicb,uud(r
his able management, aud through his integrity
and business habits, gained a reputatian equal to
any other bauk in the Uuitcd States. He died
suddenly at Reading, Pa., about fifteen years
ago.
Dr. Joseph Priestley, at whose tomb the cen
teunial of Chemistry will be celebrated, was born
at Ficldhead, near Leeds, England. O. S. Cham
bers Encyclopaedia, speaks of. his early career
as follows :
'"Priesti.et, Joseph, son of Jonas Priestley, a
cloth-draper at Fieldbcad, near Leeds, was born
at Ficldhead on 13th March, 1733, 0.S. Ilis mo
ther having died when he was six years old, he
was adopted by an aunt, by wnom he was sent
to a free school. There he learned Latin und
Greek. During vacation, he taught himself va
rious languages, both ancient and modern. For
some time lie was obliged to abandou his stu
dies, owing to weak health : be then betook him
self to mercantile pursuits. With returning
strength, his literary studies were resumed, and
successfully prosecuted at a dissenting academy
at Daveutry under Mr. (afterwards Dr.) Ash-
worth, successor to Dr. Doddridge. Though his
father and aunt were strong Calviuists, their
house was the resort of many men who held very
different opinions ; and the theological discus
sions which he was ic tbe habit of hearing, seem
to have had uinch effect on young P. : before he
was 1H, be calls himself rather a believer in the
doctrines of Anniuius, but adds : I had by no
means rejected the doctrine of the 1 runty or
that of tbe Atonement.' Before leaving borne,
be wished to join a Caivanistic communion, but
be was refused admission, tbe ground of refusal
being, that he had stated doubts as to the liabi
litv of the whole human race to tbe 'wrath of
God and pains of bell for ever.' During his re
sidence at the academy, be conceived himself
called on to renounce nearly all the theological
aud metaphysical opinions of his youth. I
came,' belays. to embrace what Is called the
heterodox side of every question.' In 1755, he
became minister to a small congregation at Need-
bam Maikel, m Suffolk, with an average salary
of 30 per annum. While here he composed bis
work entitled Scripture Doelnnt of JCcnustxon,
rhich uhatct that tin Dtath of Christ i no proper
Sacnjlce nor Satisfaction Jor Sin. liis leading
theological doctiine seems to have been, that the
Bible is indeed a divine revelation, made from
God to man through Christ, himself a man aud
no more, nor claiming to be more. He seems to
have rejected all theological dogmas which ap
peared to him to rest solely upou the interpreta
tion put upon certain passages of the Bible by
ecclesiastical authority. Even the fundamental
doctrines of the Trinity and of the Atonement he
did not consider as warrautcd by Scripture,
when read by the light of his own heart aud un
derstanding. It does not, however, appear that
these doctrinal errors produced any morally evil
results. He not only contrived to live ou .30 a
year; but by adding a little to his income by
nieans of teaching, hs was enabled to purchase
a variety of instruments to help him iu his scien-
fic studies. In 17oS, he quitted Ncedham for
Nantwieh ; and in 1701 he removed to Warring
ton, where he was appointed successor to Mr.
(afterwards Dr.) Aikin, as teacher of lauguages
and. belles-lettres. At Warrington, he married
Miss Wilkinson, a lady of great talent and aini
nfcility. Here his literary career may be said
first fairly to have begun. A visit to London
led to his making tbe acquaintance of Franklin
and of Dr. Price. Jbe former supplied him with
book which enabled him to write his fittory and
State of Electricity, published in 1707. It was
followed by a work on Vinion. Light and Colour.
In 1762, he published his Theory of Language
and Vnirertal Grammar. Ia K06, he was made
a member of the Royal Society, and a Doctor of
Laws by tbe unirersity of Edinburgh. In the
following year, he removed to Miilhill, near
Leeds, where be was appointed minister of a dis
senting chapel. rc fact of a brewery being be
ing betide his dwelling gave a new direction to
bis energetic and versatile mind ; he began to
stndy pneumatic chemistry, publishing various
important works connected with this science.
No oue,' says Dr. Thomson, 'ever entered on
the study of chemistry with more disadvantages
than Dr. Priestley, and yet few have ocenpied a
more dignified station iu It.' While at Leeds, he
agreed to accompany Captain Cook on his se-,
eond voyage; but certain ecclesiastics having ob
jected to the latitude of his theological views, the
Board of Longltnde refused to sanction the ar
rangement, and be did not go. In 1773, he w as
appointed librarian and literary companion to
Lord Shelburn, with a salary of 250 per annum,
and a separate residence. He accompanied the
earl on a continental tour in the year 1774. Hav
ing been told by certain Parisian savans that he
was tbe only man tbey bad ever known, or any
understanding, who believed in Christianity, be
wrote, in reply, the Letttrt to a Philotophical I Tn- I
believer, and various other works, containing cri
ticisms on tbe doctrines ofUnineand others. His
public position was rather a hard one ; for while
laughed atln Paris as a believer, nt home he was
branded as an atheist. To escape the odium
arising from the latter impntation, he published,
in 1777, his Divpttiition Relating to Matter atid
Spirit. In this work, while he partly material
ises spirit, he at tbe same time partly spiritual- J
iscs matter. He holds, however, that our hopes
of resnnection must rest solely on the truth of
the Christian revelation, aud that on science they
have no foundation whatever. Tbe doctrines of
Revelatiou and a Resurrection appear with
him to have supported one another. He believ
ed in a Revelation, because it declared a Resur
rection ; and be believed In a Resurrection, be
cause he found it declared in the Revelatiou. On
leaving Lord Shelbnm, he' became minister of a
dissenting chapel at Birmingham. The publica
tion, in 1786, of his JlMory of Farly Opinion
concerning Jetu Chrint, occasioned the renewal
of a controversy, which had begun in 1778, be
tween him and Dr. Uorseley, concerning the doc
trines of Free Will, Materialism and Unitarian
ism. Tbe victory in this controversy will proba
bly be awarded by most men iu accordance with
their own precouceived views on theqnestious at
Issue. His reply to Burke s Refiection on the
French Revolution led to bit being made a citizen
of tbe French Republic ; and this led to a mob
on tbe occasion breaking into his house, and de
stroying all its contents, book 6, manuscripts,
scientific Instruments, ivc. He states that the
sum awarded to him as damage fell 2000 short
of the actual pecuniary loss. A brottier-in-law,
however, about this time left him 10,000, with
an annuity of 200. In 1701, he succeeded to tbe
charge at Hackney, which had become vacant
by the resignation of Dr. r nee. tie did not re
main long here, however. His honestly-avowed
opinions had made him as unpopular as an ho
nest avowal of opinions generally does. lie re
moved to America where he was received with
respect, if not with enthusiasm. He had the of
fer of the professorship of Chemistry at Philadel
phia, which be declined. I tie located in .orlli-
uinberlatid soon after with several other Englit-h
families of prominence. In 1 96 his wife died.
To the day of hi death be continued to pursue
his literary and scientific pursuits witn as much
ardour as he bad shown at any period of his ac
tive life, ne died Ctb February, 1S04 expressing
bit satisfaction with his haviug led a life so use
ful, aud his confidence in immortality.
He was a man of irreproachable moral and do
mestic character, remarkable for zeal for truth,
patience aud serenity of temper. lie appears to
have been fearless in proclaiming his convictions
whether theological, political or scientific."
A meeting of the citizens of Sunbnry was held
iu tbe Court House on last Thursday evening, to
take action to build au ncademv. On motion,
W. A. Sober, F.6q., was called to preside, and A.
N. Biice appointed Secretary.
Geu. Jno. Kay Clement stated the object of
the meeting to lie to raWe money to build au
academy.
Rev. S. J. Millikcu, Rev. S. II. Gcarhard, Prof,
E. 8chncider, Geo. Hill, Esq., Judge Rockefeller
and others made remarks.
The following resolutions were then proposed
and adopted aud a committee appointed :
Jletolved, That In the judgment of this meet
ing, tbe citizens of Suubury ought to make an
earnest effort to build au acadcinv.
Itrtolced, That a committee of nine be appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions for this object to the
amount of 15,000.
Geo. Hill, Esq., Hon. Win. M. Rockefeller,
Dr. J. G. Markle, Rev. S. J. Millikcn, Rev. S. II.
Gearbard, Rev. A. C. Wheat, Rev. G. W. Hem
perley, Rev. J. DcMoyer, and Rev. Dr. Marsh
were appointed as the committee.
The semi-annual sessiou of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics was held at Dan
ville.on Tuesday and Wednesday last. A large
number of delegations from all parts of the State
were in attendaucc. A great procession passed
through the streets on Tuesday, forming a mag
nificent sight nnd eliciting much applause. In
the evening a grand banquet and ball for the
benefit of the visiting delegations came off.
A drcm coups from Lykens, Upper Dauphin,
stopped at this place several hours, on Monday,
on their way to Danville to participate in the pa
rade of the Jr. O. U. A. M. on Tuesday. They
are a fine looking set or young men, and their
behavior excellent and dignified. Thef are a
I credit to the town thev hail from.
Oars on the Susquehanna. The boat and
tub races came off on Friday evening last, as was
announced, and were witnessed by several thou
sand people. There were four races : tub race,
experienced oarsmen, amateurs, and double oars.
The tub race created much merriment lor the
spectators. Four entered, viz: Wm. Israel,
Jesse Andrews, M. Rawn and Wm. Blair. At
G.45, they being iu readiness, started in the man
ner of 'every man must paddle his own canoe,'
nnd at the same time there was a grand overt urn,
tubs up and occupant down, and a new start was
lakeu every time this happened until oue succeed
ed hi reaching the specified point and was declar
ed the victor. Great agility was displayed in
reaching tbo starting point anew, with tub iu
hand. Ducking was frequent for at least an
hour. Mr. Israel succeeded in safely reaching
the place designated as tbe line for the victor to
cross, about oue buudred yards distant.
The experienced oarsman's race came off next:
six entries for the race. The rowing dibtance
bciug half a mile up tbe river and return. Mr.
Gouglcr of Shamokin Dam, came out ahead ;
Krohu, second; Ray, third ; Philips, fourth;
Hopper, fifth, and Tmtt, sixth. Gouglcr receiv
ed the principal prize oue barrel of flour ;
Krohn, the second, a pair of gold sleeve buttons.
The third race, amateurs ; three entries : Ja-
coby, Westlall and Auraud. Mr. Auraud, of
Shamokin Dam, curried ofl the prize, a cham
pion flag.
The. fourth race was between three double oar
ed boats. The prize, a silver cup, was won by
Messrs. Krohn and Frymire.
During tbe races the river bank prescntci a
lively appearance, being lined with people for at
least a quarter of a mile. Forty boats, fully oc
cupied, were counted in the, vicinity of the race.
All on shore and river manifested intense inte
rest iu the competitors as they passed up and
down the river. The sail boat "Hattie," was
also out, under full sail, filled with passengers.
While the races were in progress the greatest en
thusiasm prevailed. The waters were calm and
the weather clear, which added greatly to the
exciting amusement to all concerned. A num
ber of strangers were noticed who were some
what enraptured with our scenery, our river and
our aquatic races.
Postponed. The sale of the Limestone aud
farm property, situate about two and a-half
miles above the borough of Northumberland, in
Point township, has been postponed until Mon
day the 27ih inst., at 2 o'clock p. in. The sale
will take place on the premises. Tbe lands con-
;iiu limestone and other minerals, inexhaus
tible limestone quarries have been ojened on the
ands, and a lateral railway leading to the P. fc
E. R. R. built for an outlet to market. Tbe rail
road switches, sidings, Ac, will aiso be iucluded
iu the sale of the lanis. There will also be sold
at the same time a tract of land wheroou is erect
cd a good dwelling house and barn. The lime
stone of these lands is of the first quality, and
the quantity inexhaustible. These tracts are
very valuable, and will be sold on liberal terms.
The purchaser, whoever lie may be, will no doubt
make a handsome barraiu, as the lands arc be
coming daily more valiiable on account of their
mineral productions.
The correspondent of the .Vitfoniun whose
language in reference to the celebration In the
Park on the 4th we copied verbatim, tries to play
the role of innocence. Last week he wrote a com
munication to the Oa-.eUe and a letter to the
Jfillouian, and we "would not bo surprised at all
if he held in possession au "aJJSihwiC from some
one proving his iniioceuce. He first says that
we "nndertook to distort his language," and
then adds "our reference to the matter was
merely a joke, not knowing at the lime that any
of our well-to-do German citizens bail anything
to do with the celebration.'"' This looks like
hitting a mau on the cheek, and theii patting
him to make him believe it was all a joke, thus
concealing his intentions to avail hlmsolf of some
future opportunity to smack the other cheek.
The fact Is that the correspondent was prompted
to write as he did in consequence of one of our
most respectable German citizens having asked
him to contribute something towards the project,
and to whom ho geneeowsbj contributed the libe
ral sum of fifty cent. Our ruuiarks were not
made through any malice as the correspondent
prefers. We arc too well informed of his tricks
to take umbrage at nny of his waywardness
which we suppose is tbe result of hi nature.
The stabbing of our citizens in the dark by this
correspondent, has been frequent, xlad we a
few more such correspondents, Sunbnry would
soou become a doomed town. His denial of the
real intent of his scribbling by saying it was a
joke, might have done well enough for Tom Col-
ins, but it is not in good keeping with Elder
of modern times : particularly those who assist
in the services of the sanctuary. Aspirants to
legislative honors should be more discreet in
matters in which the whole community nre inte
rested. A Fine Enoine. Our citizens along Third
street witnessed a !cautiful sight on last Friday
evening. Soon after the 7 o'clock train passed
northward, a locomotive came np the road most
beautifully and tastefully trimmed with flower
wreaths and flags. The cntrine came from
Miilersburg, where it had been trimmed for the
special .occasion of takiug the scholars aud
teachers of tbe Evangelical Suuday School of
that place on a pic nic excursion to Dauphin 'on
Saturday. The engine was lit charge of C. M.
Stewart, oue of the most cajcful engineers ou a
railroad, and we learn was decorated by the
member of class 36, of which he is au active
member In the school. The excursion party on
Saturday, numbered some six hundred ersous,
who, beiDg drawn over the road by such a hand
some machine, mt have felt happy.
WellManoed. The machine, shops of the
Pennsylvania railroad compauy, at this place,
are admirably managed by tbe Superintendent,
Martin Walls, Esq. Every department is con
ducted with precision and everything moves
along regular. Mr. Alonzo Dolbcer, foreman iu
tbe machine shop, is constantly kecpiug an eye
open, and watches closely that everything made
n the shops is turned out iu first-class condition.
He is a splendid mechanic. In the carpenter
shops, Mr. Mason, an able and experienced
workman, superintend the work iu a most sat
isfactory maimer. In the offices the most effi
cient clerks are found, polite and accommo
dating. The shops present a lively appearance
despite the hard times. About two hundred
hands arc employed around tin: shops, and all
arc busy from the superintendent down to the
wijiing boys.
Anniversary. Monday evening, July 20th,
being the first anniversary of W. C, No. 194,
P. O. S. of A., the room was well filled with
members of the order. After the regular order
of business of tbe evening, the Camp were hap
pily surprised by Rev. G. W. Hempeiley, of
Camp No. 19, stepping into the centre of the
room, and iu a neat and appropriate address,
and in behalf of Camp No. presented Camp
No. 194 with a very handsome quarto Bible,
which was responded to by members of the
Camp. The following resolutions were adopt
ed: Whereas, W. C, No. 1H4, P. O. S. of A., have
been the happy recipients of a very handsome
quarto Bible lrom Camp No. 19, on the evening
of, our first anniversary, a present which we
prize for its great value, and tbe precious truth
it contains, we deeply appreciate the interest
manifested in us by Camp No. 19; therefore
Jinolved. That we tender onr most heartfelt
thanks to Camp No. 19, who have so kindly pre
sented to us such a precious present; and that we
assure you that we will be guided by its Holy
Precepts, aud ever keep iu renicmbrar.ee the
kindness of the doners."
After ice-cream and refreshment being serv
ed, at a late hour tbey adjourned, all being well
pleased with the entertainmeut.
A correspondent of the Jtaily of yesterday,
has the following :
Wanted. .Vr. Editor : The "Boys" of Sha
mokin Dam wish the citizens of Sunbnry to have
another boat race as soon as possible, but would
prefer a barrel of sour-krout for the prize, as
they arc tired of flour, &.c.
Yours, truly,
Snyder Co. Dutchman.
Shamokin Dam, July 22d.
f We hope that the Sunbury correspondent of
the Miltonian may participate and win.
Rev. N. 8. Buckingham, Presiding Elder of
this district, will preach in the M. E. Church of
this place, on next Sunday, July 20, morning
and evening.
Mr. N. Df.itzman, boss miner at the Luke
Fiddler Colliery, near Shamokin, fell through a
bridge, on Tuesday evening, nnd was instantly
killed.
To-morrow is expected to bo a lively time in
8unbury. The Mammoth show of Coles, will
exhibit when the greatest curiosities maybe seen
for a small amount of money. The wild ani
mals nre represented to be in splendid condition,
aud the collection is larger than auy show now
travelling. First class performers will given
grand entertainment nnder the same canvass.
So look out for the great steam organ. Lots of
fun.
I FOR TUB SUNBURY AMERICAN.
C'onufjr Fiuances.
It is really amusing to see the consistency and
woudi rful ability displayed by Mr. Hottenste-.n
and Mr. Eichholtz in dissecting the County Au
ditors' Report of 1873. The comments on the do
cument almost enables Mr. Eichholtz to dis
pense for a season with his 'Patent Outsides.'
We 6hall note, as a matter of curiosity, a few of
the leading points taken by Mr. Holteustiue iu
his first onslaught ou the County Treasurer and
Auditors. He undertakes to convince Mr. Eich
holtz iu 5 minutes time (provided, he Eichholtz,
made no mistake iu copy) that tbe late Treasu
rer. Mr. Cadwallader, went out of office with
some 7,So2 G3 of public money in bis pocket,
and should be made to refund both principal aud
interest to the county. He arrives at his figures
in the following iuircuious way : He takes the ex
cess of receipts above expenditures 11,072 75
nnd subtracts the 1 rcasurer s indebtedness on
settlement 13,240 12 from said amount, which
produces his figures $7,832 63. This sum, in his
dillereut communications, has been made to va
ry, sometimes higherand sometimes lower. Now
let us apply Mr. ilottenstinc's rule to tbe Audit
of 1872, and we will find thai the excess of ex
penditures above receipts was $810 64, and yet
on settlement with tbo Treasurer, the Auditor's
found him indebted to the couuty f 3,477 62. Then
according to Mr. Uotlenstinc's method, Mr. Cad
wallader should have received the $810 64 in
stead of paying in addition to that sum $3,477 62,
consequently Mr. Cadwallader must have been
wronired to the amount of 4,294 zb. Now, does
any sane person suppose that a man with tbe bu
siness qualifications of Mr. Cadwallader, a man
who knew at the close of every day's transac
tions bow he stood in account with tbe county,
would have submitted to such an act of injustice
to himself ? Vet, according to Mr. Hotteustiue, I
that would have been the mode of settlement. I
The Board of County Auditors also fell uuder
the ban of Mr. Ilottenstinc's displeasure, be
cause they dared to make some explanatory re
marks regarding extraordinary expenses incur
red by the county during 1873. Those explana
tions were no part or the report, but simply at
tached after the signing of the certificate, ne
at once saw a terrible political bug-bear behind
these explanations. He calls them absurd,
bungling, contemptible, and seemed to cxhan6t
his vocabulary of Words to paint them in their hi
deous enormity. This seemed very unnecessary
on the part of Hottenstcin, when we reflect that
we are living in an eulightcncd age, when every
tax-payer can read, and form his own opinions
on such matters. But now mark the consistency
in this crusade against the Auditors. Later iu
the discussion, .Mr. Eichholtz also became an
"interested party," and after the County Audi
tors met for a further explanation, explanations,
(official in character,) not in order to satisfy
Messrs. Hot tenstlne and Eichholtz, well knowing
the impossibility of convincing men against tbeir
will aud iutcrest, but simply to further explain
to the public those points iu the report which
were attacked. Upon those explunatious beiug
made, Mr. Eichhol'.z burls particnlar thunder at
the Auditors because those explanations were
not made at the time of tbe settlement with tbo
Treasurer. Mr. Uottenstine abuses the Auditors
for making explanations ; Mr. Eicbbolts de
nounces them for not making more explanations :
hard taskmasters, these gentlemen !
The County Auditors never laid any claim to
infallibility ; they are liable to errors with the
rest of humanity Messrs. Uottenstine and
Eichholtz aloue excepted. But in their late au
dit they have given satisfactory proof to every
unprejudiced miud, that their report is and al
ways was correct. It seems like very small bu
siness to attack public men merely from political
motives, and to accuse men of rascality who
have takeu an oath to perform their duties faith
fully aud impartially, is a very grave and
serious charge, it would be possible for County
Auditors, ir required by law, and public demand,
to publish every order issued by the County
Commissioners. It would perhaps be a little
difficult to explain the object or every order
granted to tbe satisfaction of some parties Iu the
county. They might perhaps demand to know
the precise geographical localitf where every
fox was caught loi whos? scalp the Commission
ers granted an order on the Treasurer, &e ; but
in thttl way general satisfaction might jterhaps
be obtained. The cost of auditing and publish
ing such a report would be a trine to good econo
mists. We arc certain by comparing annual re
ports with our sister counties, thai Northumber
land county reports are as full auc complete as
any we see. .Mr. tiehuoltz cau see uotulng
more than a simple demand from Mr. Ilotten-
etine for information from tbe County Auditors
which he or any other lax-payer bad a right to
make. We would ask any unprejudiced man to
read the articles of Mr. Hottcunlne, and If there
is not malice or contempt in almost every sen
tence, we know nothing about the meaning of the
T- t: . i 1 1 i . . ... . . .. . . .
r.uiisu language. tv nab uu bucu term u ig
noramus,' 'asses,' 'dolls and' the like, which are
freely used, mean 1 if this is gentlemanly lan
guage, nillliunism must be terrible when reduced
to writing. If Mr. Uottenstine had been in quest
of information regarding facts of tbe report be
yond bis comprehension, and bad approached
either or tbe auditors with common decency,
they would no doubt have satisfied him to the
best or their ability. Ouye of the auditors has
been in connection with tbe Board for seven
years iu succession, and for accuracy iu accounts
has few superiors ; he certaiuly should under
stand auditing in that length of time. Tbe en
tire board f auditors are fully competent to per
form the dnties devolving upon tbem. And
should Mr. Uottenstine ever be called upon by
the people of the county to be one f tbe board
or auditors, he will find that it will require all
his gigantic intellectual powers, to make a cor
rect statement of all the transactions or the
county during one year.
It will be impossible for Messrs. Uottenstine
and Eichholtz to obliterate this fact from tbe
county records, that during tbe year 1873, tbe
couuty indebtedness amounting to nearly $20,
000 00 has leeu paid off. That the paying of In
terest on couuty indebtedness has ceased ; nnd
that the system of allowing collectors or county
taxes vcars upon years to settle up their dupli
cates has also censed. Iu former settlements
with county treasurers, we would find from 40 to
SC.0,000 00 or outstanding taxes ; now, when we
examine the late report or 1873, and find only
$5,275 65 outstanding ou the 3d of January,
1874, we feel like joiniug with the auditors iu
their detached explanations, iu congratulating the
tax-parcrs of the county on the excellent man-
uceineutor the Commissioners in bringing about
such a desirable result. J. K. M.
FOR THE AMERICAN.
Mr. Wiltert:
Allow me through vour widely circulated pa
per to recommend to the Republicans of North
umberland couutv, J. r. uallagiier, ot voat
township, as a candidate for the Assembly.
O I KK.
TKIBLTE OF KESl'F.CT.
At a It'ulllar Mtateil lueetiui; uf Hevru Point Onucil,
No. JSJ. . of U. A. M.. the Iulluv.ini; iirraiuUc mitl rr-
HolutiouK were sdopted.
W hkbkan. It !" Mvunii Almighty liixl.m me an-trixr
provideucr, to remove from our iiiiiM by death, our
uearlv ljc-lYr! Urutlier. Jmiutliaii noli, one ol our uest
sntl moat eneipKic memberc.
Whfhka. tiro. Wolf, iu bin coiinei-tinn witn our
roiiiieil h charter iiifmlicr, ban lxtm eiiimeutly fait ti
nt in the liirliurite of hir lutitN, emlearmi; himself
to nil by lux Hindu-, petting an example well worthy ot
nmtatum; theretore
Rftolrctt, That whil we liow with anlmiissiou to that
providence, which ix too wine to err ami too Rood to I
iiiikiim, we cannot but deeply mourn the hmn suxtaiued
it the ib-ata of our IlrotUer.
Itftotrrd. That the meiuorv of our etieined Ilroiher
"hall alwavs ot'ctipv a prominent plane In tbe nieiuorie of
our kjuu. il, and that while f orrowiug because of thin
our but partially realized lot we are nevertiieiitw com-
lot ted by the thought that to him the call to hl eternal
home waa not unwelcome ; that to him death was not
low. but gun; und that of bun it could with troth be
p. lid.
"None knew him hut to lore bim.
None iiaiiuil hnn but to prmse,"
RrtotivI. That we teuder our heartfelt Hympathy to
bia afltictcd Child, the only remain of our departed Bro
ther, aud while she mourn the loon of a lieloved father,
we mouru the lona of a KtHHt and faitiilul memlier and
brother.
Rrnnlifd, That we drale our Council Chamber for
thirty days.
Itciolrrit, That these rexoliitious tie published iu tna
couutv papers.
C. HAKTIliJl,OMFV,)
4. Ii. KNYHKK; V Committee.
DAVIll FA SOLD, )
Trial I.itt for August lO, 1N7I.
J. K. SaiiWn vs the WanhiiiHton Mowing Machine
Co.
Mirabel h Ilomlwy vs Peter Voueida and Jacob Pfle
gcr, Overaecra of Chilliaqiiaque towuahlp.
Jimiea M. 1'erit vh Tha Philada aud 11. 1'.. 11. Co.
Henry C. Heamer v Van Allen fcc'o.
John McDonald va Patrii-k Curran.
K. U. I), and W. Menkes va Jlcfb-ery, Kmikle and
Newhard.
Charlea Glass vs Peter Baldy, owner, Charle KumiK,
contractor.
Charlea Koch va Jas II. McConuick.
Andrew Ford va Amandin Eutz.
John Kry vs The ltonvilie, Hazleton aud Wilkeliarre
It. B, Co.
Joseph barber va Mathiaa Kiniick el. ak
Jacob Kegely va David Kemlx L
(I. 8. Lewia va Swaliu et at.
Heury Cake by bia Atty, Job. W. Cake va P. K. It.
It. Co.
Joseph W. Cake va P. k E. It. 11. Co.
J. Adam Cake va The P. k K. It. 11. Co.
lwia Marquoidl aud an. va Ueo. Fagvly.
Philip Dater va The Northumberland Coal Co.
tleorge A. Fellowa va The Northumlierlaiid Coal Co.
Samuel liiilick va Lemuel Campbell.
J. II. Johneou, use, tb Peter W. Oruy.
Samuel John va Fred U S. Annpach.
Commonwealth ol Peuiiaylvauia va J. J. rteimeuany
der. Anroa llarrel va Tha Lycoiuini; Fire Iuaurauce Co.
Springer k Koch va Uoorga Burns et. al.
Thomaa Swcuk, adlu'r ol I.ewiti Swenk, ib-c'd va S.
C. Frymire ot. al.
Jamea F.rwin va Chaa. P. Smith.
Art man fc Mengia va John D. Stratton.
Moaea Bond va Weudal Kecfer.
Argument IJt for August Term.
John Vonght, indorsee, va laaac Solier.
A. H. Beipt for uae of C. F. Thatcher va Natbau Herb.
Nathan Herb va C. F. Thacher.
Thomaa Sweuk va John S. Wylie,
Hiram Dill va Vfm. Baker. ,
Margaret Boiighuer va. Jumea Miller.
In re of the reiort of viewera aaaeaaiug damngea to
latida of Joseph Bacher, in l"pier Aiujnata towmhip.
Hush townxhip vacation of road from John Vexifer'a
to the !tidertoivn road.
In re of the exceptions to report of viewers on a road
from Robert Ammerman's toGonser's mill.
" David Paul va Joseph KUne.
J. B. Manser va J. C. Morgan et. al.
The Pottsville Bauk va David Waldron aud C. A. liai
meiiHuyder, indorsees.
Oeorge H. Moyer vs R. B. Donty, owner, kc,
John Bartholomew vb J. H. McCormick.
John Orth va Oeorge W. Brewer.
William Keagan va William Muney.
Geo. Winters vg Nathan Laudenxbiger.
William O. Herrold va Philip Gralier.
Thomas Cumniingg va E. F. Lytic and Lafayette
Wynn.
William Brown for tine of William H. M. Oram and
an., executor, kc, va It. IS. Doutv.
Pottsville Bank va. David Waklruu, C. A. Reimeusuy
der. W. H. M. Oram k an., executor, kc., vs Ueliecca
Aim Douty and K. B. Doutv, kc.
Reuben Kline va (J. W. Raver, George H. Leibig.
R. D. Bower vs Michael O'Conuer.
Auguatua G. Frick and Alexander J. Frick, executors
of Geo. A. Frick, dee'd, va W. L. Hclfenatiue.
Commonwealth vg Charlea Hooer and Zaehariah
Hoover.
Commonwealth va A. J. Stroh.
Same va Mannar k Kngie.
Same vg Charles Maihl.
Same va Johnathau Boatiau.
Sameva Moore k Campbell.
Same va Iasac Campbell k Vt.
.Same vb E. Bi nder.
Same va Gotlieb Brown.
Same va S. K. Michucr.
Same vs Wm. Bote.
Same va H. K. FaRely.
Same vg John Refuel
Same vb John Yeagel.
Same vb Peter Leixenriug.
Same va W. A. Fetter.
A. W. Rhawn vg E. W. Chupiu.
Commonwealth va Wm. H. Miller.
F. J. Byrod va Sabiua Hoover.
M. Whnrtniau et al va Ephraim K. Miller.
To Cure a Cough, to relieve all irritations of
the throat, to restore perfect soundness and
health to tbe most delicate organizations of the
human frame the lungs nse Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, which is still prepared
with the same care in the selection and com
pounding of its various ingredients as when it
was introduced to the public by Dr. Wiatar over
lorty years siuee.
The Bar Room Remedy for all ailments is Rum
Bitters, surcharged with Fmil Oil, a deadly cle
ment, rendered more active by tbe pungent es
tringents with which it Is combined. If your sto
mach is weak and liver or bowels disordered.
strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar Bit
ters, a purely Vegetable Alterative and Aperient,
free from alcohol, and capable or infusing new
vitality into your exhausted system. IwJuly 17.
insmcss focnU.
Coming Dowk. While our clothing men are
putting down the prices of clothing, Messrs. Si
mon & Oppenheimer are determined to keep the
lowest. Having good goods, and reducing the
prices constantly, gives to them a large trade.
Call and see tbeir Immense stock, on Third St.,
below Market. All kinds of gent's furnishing
goods sold cheap.
A Howe Sewing Machine, entirely new, of the
latest improved make, is for sale, very cheap, at
this office. The machine can be seen at the re
sidence of the editor on Walnut street.
Still Lives to Conquer all Prejudices.
D. II. Koch informs those desiring painting and
paper hanging done, that ho is prepared to do
every kind of work of that rlescTiption in first
class style, and at short notice. The best of ma
terial used and best of workmanship guaran
teed. junc2t;,4t.
All kinds of Summer ILils of the latest styles'
can be bad at Faust'6 store, uear the Court
House. The most beautiful styles are on exhi
bition at the store window, and will be 6old
cheap. Collars and neckties of every description
constantly on hand.
The Improved Groveii fc Bakek Sewiso Ma
jniNE. These celebrated machines are olfered
it the most reasonable rate. For particulars
apply to D. G. KUTZ, Agent,
Feb.23,'73.-ly. Upper Augusta township.
For Sale. Several to lots in Race street.
Also a house nnd lot on Chesnut street, near
Second. Apply to U. B. MASSER.
Second hand window sash and glass ; and also
second hand shutters, in excellent condition, for
sale by II. B. Massek.
The celebrated Cblckcring nnd Weber Pianos,
nnd Mason and Hamlin and Wood Parlor Or
gans, arc offered for sale by Jnn. P. Reefer, No.
7i Walnut street, Pnnbnry, Pa. Call and see
them.
TnE Union Park and Agricultural Association
will hold their next Annual Exhibition nt Sunbn
ry, I'a., Sept. 0, SO, and October 1st and L'd, 1871.
For Rent. The Drug Store Room now occu
pied by W. D. Meliek. Aluo the room adjoining
Faust's hat store. F.nqnire of II. B. Master.
Ip you want a cheap shoe go to J. P. Smith &
Bro., Excelsior Store. There you will find
Boots & Shoes of all kinds made up of the best
material. Every style can be hiul, and all f.iah
iouable. Tbey offer none other than those of the
latest styles. Call nnd examine their extensive
stock which can be purchased at wholesale and
retail. Country merchants will be promptly
supplied nt city prices with no freight to pay.
Selling Out ! Kf.gakdi.f.s of Cost !
Great bargains in clothing. The whole
of the splendid stock of fashionable ready
made clothing, Gents' furnishing goods,
hats, caps, etc., will be sold out regard
less of cost Business will be discontinued
on Oct. let, 1874, o4 ad the goods must
be sold. The greatest bargains ever heard
of within 100 miles of Sunbury, will be of
fered at S. IIerzfeldeh's Clothing Store,
Corner of 3d and Market St., Sunbury, Pa.
The light running "Domestic" Scwinir ma
chine, on acconut or its many points of superi
ority, has a better demand thau any other manu
factured, and takes the lend with tbe public over
machines long regarJcd as the best. Orders for
these machines will be promptly filled by Miss
Caroline Dalius, ngent.
rarlor Organ Miss C. Palins is thenircnt for
the sale of Parlor Orgaus, Pianos, and all kinds
of musical Instruments. The very best instru
ments are furnished, furnished on short notices
at orices to suit times. Call or address,
C. DALIUS,
No. Ho", Market St., Sunbury.
Notice. As I have disposed of my Ex
celsior Boot and Shoe Store, all parties in
debted to me, are hereby uotiGed to settle
their accounts on or before the first day of
August next, as after that date my books
will be placed in the hands of a J ustite for
collection. Until that time the books will
remain in my posebsion, and settlement can
lie made by calling at my residence.
WM. II. MlLLEIt.
Ice Cream Freezers. A new lot just received
by H. B. MASSER.
Fi'itMTt'itE. In these excefsivly hard times,
B. L. Ratideubush has taken the advantage of
procuring the very best or furniture, and full
setts can be purchased at a less price than before.
Cottage Suites, Bed Room Suites, Parlor Setts
and Common Furniture, are kept constantly on
band, and new supplies received
Klt:i I II XOTIC'KS.
Children often look Pale hiiI 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 .fc BROWN, Proprietors,
No. !215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Dnigiift nnd Chemist, and dealer i
Medicine ut Twenty-Five Cent a Box.
July 12, 1S7H. ly.
ToCapitaUNt, To Hen or Medium
.Tfeaus, and lo all Wishing
Iloineaand thus) Avoid
Paying Itenls.
By reference to the Watsontown Record and
Suubury "Gazette" will be seen a full and morl
explicit description of the property I offer for
sale, either iu lots or by the acre. But what c
wish to more particularlv bring before the pub
lic is the LIBERAL TERMS on which they are
otfercd.
I will SELL LOTS from KlOO to 500 and
Lands by tho ACRE from S'joo to $500, according
to the location.
Terms : Ten per cent, of the purchase money
down, tbe balance in time and amounts to suit
purchasers, from ONE to EIGHT YEARS, with
legal interest from day of sale
The streets and alleys will be opened as fast as
lots are sold, so that all may be approached with
ease.
All persons who are now paying rent can have
an opportunity of securing a home for less mo
nev annually than they nre now THROWING
AWAY it rent.
Any person wishing to sec the lands or lots
will call on me, when every opportunity will be
given them to have a fair chance to see the sujie
rior advantages presented to the public.
In addition to the lands above referred to, I
now offer for sale THREE DWELLING HOU
SES, situate on Water street, in Watsontown bo
rough, the oue beiug the large and commodious
Brick Dwelling now occupied by mo, all of said
dwellings having the necessary outbuildings for
immediate use.
For further information call on or nddrcss
J. M. FOLLMER,
NVatsontown, Pa.
October rtl. 1S73. 1 vr.
HO I NKIIOLD Why Will Yon
Suffer?
To all persons suffer
ing from Rhucmatism,
Neuralgia, Cramps in
IMA'EA jthe limbs or stomach,
Bilious Colic, Pain in
i the back,bowe!s or side,
iwewould say, the
j Household Panacea
ANr i and Family Liniment
is of all others the rem
edy you want for luter
jnal and external use. It
FAMILY
jhas cured tbe above
! complaints in tbonsands
of cases. There is no
mifcftke about it. Try
it. Sold by all Drosr
jLIXI.1IE.VT. gists.
July 12, 1873. ly.
In the M. E. church, Lewisbnrg, on the 2d
inst., by Kev. I. H. Torrencc, assisted by Rev.
Hiuklc, J. T. Bakf.h, Esq., and Miss Maugie E.
Bordner, both of Lewisburg.
At the M. E. parsonage, in Northumberland,
July 2, by Rev. J. Hnnte'r, Mr. fiso. II. Weaver,
of Baltimore, and Miss Sali.ie HofGUTON, of
Suubury.
In this place. July 23d, by Rev. Mr. Milliken,
Mr. John E. Mathew, of Oxford, Pa., and Miss
Jennie E. Slavmaker, of Sunbury.
In Philadelphia, on the 19th inst., REUBEN
ROTIIERMEL, formerly of Lewisburg, Pa., and
uncle of S. II. Rothermel, the present efficient
Sheriff of this county.
In Newtown, Fountain county, Indiana, on
the 7tb of June, 1S74, Mrs. MARTHA C. HAAS,
wife of Daniel R. Haas, formerly of Shamokin
township, this county, in the 55th year of her
SI Mil It Y 2UAKKETS.
Sunbi-ry, July 23, :t74.
Grain Wheat per bnshel
" prime white
" Rye per bush
" Corn "
" Oats "
Flovr Extra Family pr bbl .....
Common
?1.40(T,1..V)
1.50Cl.t;0
75fafJ
75S0
50(a60
8. 75(5; '.LOO
6.50(5)7.00
5.00
10(2.00
1.50g,1.75
125GS1.75
18(71,22
14(''1S
10Ttl2
14di22
lOfo.18
28(S,30
15(18
10(al2
SOcxar.
lS(y-20
Buckwheat
Feed Cora & Oats Chop pr 100
lb
shorts v Mixture
Potatoes, &c New per bushel..
Provision Ham per lb
Shoulder pr lb
Bacon pr lb
Beef, retail pr lb
Veal, do do
Dried Beef prlb
Poultry Chickens, dressed pr
Do. live weight
Better Prime per lb
Eoos Per dozen ......... ..............
lb
In the Court or Common Fleas of
Northumberland Count)-.
In re ot the petition of John)
Gillespie for tbe benefit of Act j To the creditors
of Assembly entitled "An Act ! of John fiil
for the relief of insolvent debt- j lespic.
ors," aud the further supple- J
metits thereto. J
Notice is hereby given, that innrsuance of
an order of Court, dated June 10, rl74, the peti
tion of John Gillespie for the benefit of the Act
of Assembly entitled "An Act for the relief or
insolvent debtors," aud tbe further supplements
thereto, will be heard on the second Monday of
Augnst next.
. L. T. ROHRBACH, Trothonotary.
Suubury, July 10, 1874.-:;t.
J. Yoaognian's Improved .Slide
Yaive Tor Stationary and Locomo
tive F.ngine.
HAVING within the last few years completed
the invention of a Steam Slide Vale design
ed for the purposed of removiug the pressure
from the valve asjt exists nt pesent, we will
warrant for six months and place one In any Lo
comotive, any Ocean Steamer, any Inland Stea
mer or any other stationary esgiue. It is simple,
cheap, effective and intrestructable ; and saves
fuel and machinery.' It moves its weight only.
No alteration in any part or the machinery is re
quired to apply it, and the lime oecupied iu sub
stituting It for the ordinary 'D' valve need not be
over half an hour.
ltf It iaiudispensnble at the mines where hoist
ing is done. With this valve the engine can be
reversed without shutting off the steam, thus
saving timo and avoiding labor. This valve can
be moved easily with one band wbeu surrounded
by any amonnt of pressure. Address
J. YOUNtiMAN A CO., Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbnry, June 12, 1874.
COURT lUOC)LAfIATIO. Notice
is hereby given that the several Courts of Com
mon Picas, General Q-iarter Sessions of the Peace,
and Orphans Court, Court of Oyer anj Terminer
nnd General Jail Delivery, in and for the couuty
of Northumberland, will commence at the Court
House, in the borough of Sunbury, at 10 o'clock
A. M., on MONDAY, AUGUST tho 3d, 18T4,
and will continue two weeks.
The Coroner, Just ices of the Peace and Consta
bles in and for the county of Northumberland are
requested to lie 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 behalf of the Com
monwealth arainst any prisoner, are requested
and commanded to be then and there attending
hi their proper persons to prosecute against him
as shall be just and not to depart without leave
at tbeir peril. Jurors are requested to be punc
tual in their attendance, at the timo appointed,
agreeably to their notices.
Given nnder my baud at Sunbury, the 8th day
of Jnly, in tbe year of our Lord one thonaad
eight hundred and seventv-four.
SAMUEL II. ROTnERMEL, Sheriff.
MIEKIFF'S S1I.I.S.
BY Virtue of Sundry Writs or Fieri Facias,
alias Fiere Facias, Venditioni Exponas,
alias Veil. Exponas, third Pluries Vcn Exponas,
Levira Facias alias Levari Fnclas. issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland
county, aud testatum Veil. Exponas, issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill
county, and to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale or outcry, nt the Court House, in the
borough of Suubury, Pa., on
Wednesday, Jnly 20, lt71,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoou the following pro
perty, to wit :
All that certain tract or piece of laud situate
in Jordan township, Northumberland couuty,
Pennsylvania, bounded and descrilied as follows,
to wit : on tbo north by land of John Krissiuger,
on tbe cast by land of Peter Koble, on the south
by land of Samuel Verger, nnd on tbe west by
lands or Catharine Daniel, containing seventy
five acres more or less, with the appurtenances
consisting or a two story botife nsed as a tavern,
bank ham, wugon shed nud other buildings ; as
the property of AARON T. KOBLE.
ALSO :
All that certain tract or piece or land, situate
in tbe township of Jordan, county of Northum
berland, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows : beginning at a pine corner
of Gideon Schedcl's land, thence by tho same
north rorty one nud a half degrees, east twenty
five perches to a epmce, north forty one and one
fourth deirrees, west twelve and two tenths per
ches to a stone, north fourteen and oue fourth de
crees, east thirty-live perches to a post, north
twenty-four and one fonith degrees, west ten and
three tenths perches to a stone, north three de
grees, west nine and four tenths perches to a
stone, north eighty three degrees, west nineteen
and five tonths perches to a posv In the street ;
thence along said street by land of said Gideon
Schedcl, and land of Wm Wltmnn north two de
grees, west seventy four and one half perches to
a post; thence by land of Jacob Holben, Snr.,
deceased, and land of William Witman, uorth
seventy fonr and one hair degrees, east one hun
dred nnd two and nine tenths perches to a white
oak ; thence by land or John Wiest south sixty
Tour degrees, east eleven nnd nine tenths perches
to a stone ; thence by land or Benjamin Merkle
south sixteen degrees, west sixty one nnd six
tenths perches to a post, north eighty two and
one hair degrees, west six and six tenths to a
post, south eleven degrees, west thirty seven per
cues to a chestnut oak, south fourteen degrees,
west twenty-eight nnd one half perches to a stone
iu the place of a white oak, south seventeen de
grees, west sixty six perches to the middle or
Mabatttongo creek ; thence down the said creek
north sixty live degrees, west twenty eight and
three tenths perches, south sixteen and one half
dcirrecs, west thirty five perches ; thence by land
of John Bickle north seventeen and one half de
grees, west twenty seven and five tenths perches
to the place of beginning, containing seventy-six
acres and forty and one fonrth perches strict
measure, with the appurtenances consisting of a
two story frame dwelling house, bank barn, and
other buildings.
Also, All that certain tract or piece of land
situate as aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to wit : beginning at a black oak by land
of Jacob Gelss south twenty eight and one half
degrees, east fifty perches to a stone ; thence by
land ofthc widowllolbcn uorth siity nine degrees,
east tweuty five perches to a stone by a pine ;
thence south sixteen degrees, east sixty five per
ches to a stone by a black oak ; thence by land
of Jacob Wiest, and Samuel Wiest north seventy
four nnd three fourths degrees, east eightv six
perches to a white oak ; thence by land of John
Wiest north sixtcun degree, west thirty nine per
ches to n stono j thence by land of Jacob Dress
ier, north seventy four and three foarths degrees,
west one hundred and forty three perohes to the
place of beginuing, containing fifty one acres,
and one hundred and nine perches, strict mea
sure. Also, All that certain tract or piece of land sit
uate as aforesaid, bounded and described as fol
lows : beginning at a stone on the Tulpchocken
road by land of Joseph Williams, thence by tbe
same north seventy seven and one half degrees,
east sixty five and eight tenths perches to a stone;
thpnee bv land of Hinm Clark, north two de
grees, east thirty and seven tenths perches to a
post ; thence north eighty nine degrees, west
thirty one and eight tenths perches to stones ;
thence by land of Jacob and Daniel Straub north
eighty eight degrees, west sixteen and seven
tenths perches to a stone ; thence by the same
south seventy eight degrees, west thirty seven
and three quarters perches to a stone in the
'J ulpehocken road ; thence by land of George
Shartle south twenty seven degrees, east forty
one and eight tenths perches to the place of be
ginning, containing eighteen acres and fifty per
ches, strict measure ; as the property of SAM
UEL W. CLARK.
ALSO :
A certain tract of land situate in Jordan town
ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania,
bouuded and described as follows, to wit : begin
ning at a chestnut grub, tbence by land af John
Hot rick north eighty eight and one half degrees,
west one hundred and nineteen perches to
stones ; thence hy land of Daniel Williamsou
south one degree, east fifty four perches to a
stone (formerly a white oak stamp) thence by
land of Jacob Slraub (formerly Fredeiiek Wea
ver) north eiirhty seven aud oue lu.lf degrees,
cava thirty live and five tenths perches toa white
Oitk; thence by laud of John Wiot and George
Hartle north seventy one and oue half degrees,
east ninety one and one tenth perches to stone;
thence by land of Holshue und iletrick north se
ven degrees, west twenty one and live tenths per
ches to the place of iKirinuiiisr, containing twen
ty ciirht acres, and one hundred and sixty seven
perches aud allowance, with the appurtenances,
consisting of a two story frame dwelling house
aud stable.
Also, A certain tract of land, situate as afore
said, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
beginning at a white oak, thence by Henry Fish
er's Improvement, west thirty three perches to a
white oak stump ; tbence by laud of the same
aud Jacob Wiest, south six and one half degrees,
west seventy four perches to a stone heap ;
thence by land of Samuel Williamson north six
ty nine degrees, east sixty one anil oue half per
ches to a maple ; thence north sixteen degrees,
west fifty fonr perches to the place of beginning,
containing seventeen acres, and one hundred
and fifteen perches, strict measure; as the pro
perty of H. T. BOWMAN.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of ground-situate in tbe
town of Trevorton, county of Northumberland,
and State of Pennsylvania, known nnd designa
ted in the plan of said town as lot nnmber eight
in block number one hundred and nineteen,
bounded northwardly by Shamokin street, east
wardly by lot number nine, southwardly by an
alley,. and westwardly by lot number seven, con
taining in width twenty-five feet, and iu depth
one hundred and fifty feet, with the appurte
nances consisting of a two-story frame dwelling
house with basement and frame ki'.ehcn attach
ed. Also, A certain lot or piece of ground sitnate
as aforesaid, known and designated in the plan
of said town us lot number niue in block u um
ber one hundred and nineteen, bounded north
wardly by Sbamokin street, eastwardly by lot
number ten, south by an alley, and westwardly
lot number eight, containing in width twenty-five
feet, find in depth one hundred and fifty feet ; as
the property or PATRICK II . CURRAN.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of land sitnate in Lower
Augusta township, Northumberland county,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows:
beginning at a corner of this nnd Edward
Marsh's lot, and a line of Daniel Unger'slot;
thence by said Edward Mulsh's lot uorth one
and one half degrees, west CWo hundred and five
feet to a stone ; thence by land of Daniel Wing
er north eighty degrees, east twenty eight feet to
a stone ; thence by William Raker's lot, or part
of the same, south one and a half degrees, east
two hundred and five feet to a stone ; thence by
Jacob Raker aud Dauiel Ungcr's lot south eighty
degrees, west twenty eight feet to the place of
beginning, containing five thousand six hundred
and eighty one square feet, with appurtenances
consisting of a two story frame building.
Also, A certain lot or piece of land situate in
Lower Augusta township,Northnmberland coun
tv. Pa., iionndcd and. descrilied as follows, to
wit : beginning nt a stone, the corner of
this and line of Wm. Rakers lots, thence by
lands of Wm. Raker or the pnblic road, south
ten degrees, east two hundred and twenty five
feet to a stone ; thence by land of said Wm. Ra
ker south eighty dejrrees. west forty three feet to
a stone ; tbence by Jacob Raker's lot west two
hundred and twenty feet to stones ; tbence by
said Raker's other lots north eighty degrees,east
forty three feet to the place of beginniug, corf
taining nine thousand four hundred and sixty
square feet, with the appurtenances consisting
of one two Btory hotel building and stable.
Also, The right, title nnd interest of Geo. W.
Scbive, in and to a certain tract or piece of land,
situate in Lower Augusta township, Northum
berland county, Pa., bounded and described as
follows, to wit : beginning at a stone, a corner
of this and part of the same tract, sold to Henry
H. Wolf, and on line of Jacob Beck's land i
thence by land or Jacob BecK norm eigr.ty seven
degrees, cast fifty-two perches to a stocc ; thence
by lands of John F. Scbive south twenty six de
grees, east eighty perches to a double maple
sapling ; thenve by the same aud line of Daniel
Muliek sonth sixty four and a hair degrees, west
seveuty seven nnd five tenths perches to a stone ;
thence by laud of Daniel Unger, Jacob Raker,
and Henry H. Wolf, or part of the same tract,
north nine nnd one half degrees, west one hun
dred and rorty fonr perches to the place of be
ginning, containing thirty six acres, thirteen
perches, strict niscaure. ,
Also, The right and privilege, free of encum
brance, to a strip or piece of land, sixteen feet
wide, between the lines of Jacob Raker and Hen
ry H. Wolf land, from tha west line of the
above described tract or piece of land, to public
road leading to Trevorton, for a road for In and
out let to said tract of land : as tho property of
GEOKGF. W. SCIIIVE.
ALSO :
All those two certain pieces and lots of land
situate in the borough of Northumberland, coun
ty of Northumberland, and Slate of Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described separately as iouows:
one thereof beginning at a post on the north side
of Nortbwav, sixty feet westward from tbe
northwest corner of Orange street and North-
way ; thence by land of the Odd Fellows, and
the other of said piece northwardly by a line pa
rallel with Orange street, ninety feet to a post ;
tbence westwardly along land of Renben Johnsou
by a line parallel with Northway thirty one feet,
rour inches to a post; thence southwardly by
land of Robert Scott by a line parallel with
Orange street ninety feet to a post on the north
side or Northway ; tbence eastwardly along
Northway thirty one feot, four inches to the be
ginniug, containing tweuty eight hundred and
twsntv square fect, more or less, whereon is
erected a two story log dwelling house weather
boarded, and a kitchen building attached, a well
or water and other improvements. The other of
said pieces beginning at a post on the west side
of Orange street, at tbe distance or fifty feet
northward from tbe northwest corner of Orange
and Northway, thence westward along land of
the Odd fellows by a lino parallel with Northway
sixty feet to a post ; thence by the other of said
pieces of land northward by a line parallel with
Orange street forty feet to a post : thence by
land of John Redline and John Crouser eastward
by a line parallel with Northway sixty feet to a
post at the west side of Orange street, and thence
along Orange street southward forty feet to the
beginning, containing two thousand, fonr hun
dred square feet, more or less, whereon is erect
ed a frame stable ; as tbe property of DAVID
STERRICK and THOMAS JOHNSON.
ALSO
A lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough
of Sunbury. county of Northumberland, and
State of Pennsylvania, on the eastern side of
Fourth street, aud northern side of Chestnut
street, and numbered in the general plan of said
borough ns lot No. , being bounded on the
north by property of Solomon Stroh, on the east
bv the eastern end of said lot owned by William
H. Rohrbnch, on the south by Chestnut street,
and on the west by Fourth street, whereon is
erected a two story log dwelling house, being
twenty feet front on Fourth street, by seventeen
feet in depth, to which is attached a weather
board frame building twenty four feet in depth,
making the depth of the entire building forty one
fect; also, a shoemaker chop, situate on the
northern corner of said lot. Iieiug a frame build
ing, and having a front of twelve feet on Fourth
street by twenty four feet in depth, said lot con
taining In front on Fourth street, seventy seven
feet, and In depth one hundred aud seventy feet,
or thereabonts ; as the property of Catharine
Hileinan (widow of Peter Hiieman, deceased)
Edward Hileinan, Amelia Kiehl, Harriet Gust,
William H. Rohrbacb, alienee of Mary Weaver
(now Wright) of Louisa Weaver (now Scott) of
Fanny Weaver (now Boyer) and of John Wea
ver, and Wm. II. Rohrbach, guardian of Charles
Weaver, heirs at law of Eliza Hiieman, formerly
intermarried with Charles Weaver, deceased,
owners or reputed owners, and Catharine Hiie
man (widow) occnplor.
ALSO,
All that certain triangular lot of gronnd situ
ate in Upper Augusta township, Northoniber
land county, Pennsylvania, liounded on the
north by lot of Joseph Ney, on the east by a
public road, on the southwest by a branch of tbe
Sbamokin Valley A Pottsville railroad, known
as the "horn," whereon is erected a frame dwell
ing bouse and other outbuildings ; as tbe prop
erty of DANIEL WILLIAMSO..'.
ALSO:
A certain lot or piece of ground, situate In tbe
borough of Riverside, county of Northumberland,
and State of Pennsylvania, known and designat
ed on the general plan of said borough as lot P'
in section tweuty four, bounded northwardly by
lot 'O,' eastwardly by avenue 'E, southwardly
by lot 'Q,' and westwardly by aa ally, contain
ing in width fifty feet, and in depth one hundred
and eighty four feet, with the appurtenances
consisting of a two story frame dwelling house,
and other outbuildings ) as tho property of
WILLIAM A. MILLER.
ALSO,
All that certain two-story frame building con
taining twenty-five fect in front, and in depth
sixteen fect, situate In the borough of Mount
Carmol, couuty of Northumberland, and State
of Pennsylvania, on tbe east Bide of Walnut
street, on lot number seven in block nnmber
forty-fonr. Said lot number seven (7) is Includ
ed on the south by vacant lot number eight, on
the north by vacant lot number six, ono the east
by Plumb street, on the west by Walnnt street,
containing in width twenty-five feet, and in
depth one hundred and fifty feet ; as tbe proper
ty of LYDIA THOMPSON, wife of Jeff. Thomp
son, owner or repnted owner, and Jacob Rinert,
contractor.
"" " -." AL80V
A certain tract or piece of land sitnate partly
in Shamokin township and partly la Coal town
ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania,
adjoining lands surveyed to Robert Taggart,
Martin Gass, John Miller, Qhidioh Campbell,
John Titsworth and Thomaa Hamilton, contain
ing four hundred and twenty-eight acres and fifty-one
perches, more or less : as the property of
JOSEPH BACHMAN.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
in the borough of Sunbory, county of Northum
berland, and State of Pennsylvania, being lot
No. 25 in block No. 11 in J. W. Cake's addition
to the borough of Sunbnry ; said lot being twenty
five fect in width, fronting on the west on Susque
hanna avenue, and extending of that width one
hundred and fifty feet to a thirty feet street, and
adjoining on the south a lot of Hauck and Lan
ds w, and on the north by lot No. 24 in block
No. 11 of J. W. Cake's addition io Sunbnry ; as
the property of niKAM II. HAUCK.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of ground situate in tbe
borouyli of Riverside, county of Northumber
land, and State of Pennsylvania, known and
desigiiMted on tbe general plan or said borough
ns iot "P.," In section thirty-one, bonnded north
wardly by lot "A," istwardly by Avenue "Df"
southwardly by lot 'C," and westwardly by an
alley, containing in width fifty feet, and in depth
one bnndrednnd eighty-four feet, with tbe ap
purtenance consisting of a two-story brick
dwelling house with brown stone front ; as the
property of DANIEL MATHESON and RODE
RICK MATHESON. .
ALSO, .
A certain lot or piece of ground sitnate in the
borough of Riverside, county of Northumber
land, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit t Beginning at the
southeast corner of Avenne "D" and First St.,
thence southerly along said Avenne fifty feet to
lot "B," thence easterly along said Iot one hun
dred and eighty-four feet to an alley, thence
northerly alocg said alley fifty feet to First St.,
thence westerly along said street ono hundred
and eighty-fonr feet to Avenne "D" tht place of
beginning, being lot marked "A" ia section ten
In tbe general plan of said borough, with the ap
purtenances consisting of a two story frame
dwelling house and stable; as tho property of
THEODORE MAINZER.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of gronnd sitnate In the
town of South Danville, county of Northumber
land, and State of Pennsylvania, known and de
signated on tbe plan of said town as lot nnmber
three in block number seven, bonnded north
wardly by an alley, eastwardly by lot number
two, southwardly by Dewart street, and west
wardly by lot number fonr, containing in width
fifty feet, and in depth one hundred and fifty
feet, with the appurtenances consisting of a
two-story frame dwelling bonse and other out
buildings ; as the property of JEREMIAH S.
ARTLEY.
ALSO.
All the right, title and interest of Lafayette
Wynn In and to a certain tract or piece of gronnd
situate in Lower Augusta twp., Northumberland
county, Penn'a, bonnded on tbe north and east
by land of Jacob Bloom, on the west by land of
Godfrey Reybnck, and on the sonth by land of
John Cornell, containing about forty acres, more
or less, nearly all of which is woodland ; aa the
property of LAFAYETTE WYNN.
ALSO
All that that certain lot or piece of land sitn
ate ic Lower Augusta township, Northumber
land county, Pa., bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit : Beginning at a stone or corner of
this and G. W. and Henry A. Shire's Iot, and on
a line of Daniel Hunger's land, thence by lot of
George W. nnd Henry A. Shives, sonth twecty
one degrees, cast thirteen five-tenth perches to a
stone, thence by land of Wm. Raker sonth eighty
degrees west five and three-tenths perches to a
stone, thence by tbe same north seventeen de
grees, west- thirteen fonr-tentbs perches to a
etone, thence by land or Daniel Klinger north
eighty degrees, east four three-tenths perches to
place of bcginning.eontRining sixty three perches,
strict measure, whereon are erected one two
story brick dwelling hosse, one two-story brick
house with store room, nnd one frame stable.
Also, All that certain tract of land sitnate in
Lower A'ignsta township, Northumberland coun
ty, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit, via : On the north by land of Geo.
Weiser, east by land of George Weiser and Jacob
Bloom, sonth by land of H. H. Malick and estate
of Samuel Shipman, and west by land of Henry
Wolf, containing fifty (50) acres of land, more
or less, whereon arc erected a two-story frame
dwelling home and barn.
Also, That certain lot or piece of land sitnate
in Lower Angusta township, Northumberland
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : Beginning at a post a corner of this
the southwest corner of Henry L. Snoop's lot in
the middle of the public road or street, and on
the original lino of George J. Raker's and Wm.
Raker's land, tbence by land of Wtfl'wJii Raker
south eighty degrees west fifty feet to a post on
said original line, thence by land of George J.
Raker north ten degrees west three hundred six
ty feet to a post, tbence by tbe same north, eighty
degrees east fifty feet to a post, thence by lot of
Ilenrv L. SbooD south ten de ernes east thru
hundred sixty feet to tbe place of beginning,
containing eighteen thousand (18,000) square
feet ; as the property of HENRY K. LYTLE.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of gronnd situate in tbe
borough of Riverside, connty of Northumberland,
and State of Pennsylvania, known and designa
ted on the general plan of said borough as lot
"M" in section ten, bonnded northwardly hy
lot "L," eastwardly by Avenne "E,' southward
ly by lot "N," and westwardly by an alley, con
taining in width fifty reet, and In depth one hun
dred and eighty-four feet, with tho appurtenan
ces consisting of a two-story frame dwelling
bouse, So.
Also, A certain lot or piece of gronnd sitnate
ns aforesaid, known and designated on tbe gene
ral plan of said borough as lo: N" on section
ten, bonnded northwardly by lot "M,1 eastward
ly by Avenue "E," southwardly by lot "O," and
westwardly by an alley, containing fa width fif
ty feet, and in depth one hundred and eighty
four feet, with the appnrtenances consisting of a
two-story frame dwelling house, Ac; as the
property of JACOB W. SCOTT.
ALSO ;
A certain lot or piece of gronnd sitnate in the
town of Trevorton, county of Northumberland,
and State of Pennsylvania, and designated on
the plan of said town as lot nnmber four in block
nnmber one hundred and twenty-one. bonnded
northwardly by Sbamokin street, eastwardly by
lot number five, southwardly by an 'alley, anil
westwardly by lot number three, containing in
width twenty-live feet, and in depth one hundred
and fifty feet, with the appurtenance consisting
of a two-story frame dwelling honse with base
ment and stable ; as tbe property or PATRICK
O'GARA.
ALSO,
All thnt certain piece and parcul of land situ
ate in the borough of Sunbury, county of North
umberland, and State of Pennsylvania, being
part of a lot numbered in the general plaa of
said town, nnmber two hundred and twenty-nine,
and bonnded and described as follows, via: Be
ginning 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 the sonth
side of ChestDOt or Blackberry street, thence bv
a line parallel to said Chestnut street westward
across said lot sixty feet to a post in the division
line between the said lot and lot numbered two
hundred and thirty, thence by said division line
southwardly twenty-seven feet strict measure to
a post, thence by a line parallel to said Chestnut
atrpt aivtr fttpt tn tha Mtn nf ,t,iTk;.j
street, and thence northwardly along said Third
p.i n.i .wciiij-ocirii irtrfc Mnci UHXlBUre lo ID
filnre of rxMrinnintr. rnnL'iininv tlTtM.,! ttniwH..
and twenty squa'e feet of luud ; also, iu com
mon with Joseph Eyster, his heirs and assigns,
the free and uninterrupted nse and passage
in and along an alley or passage way three
feet strict measure in width, aud extending ont
from salil Thlnl atrot iretw:in1! .Inn. on, I
joining the southern line of the lot or piece of
.1 v. j i, i r ,,
t;iuuuu uw ut'&cnueu, tor an purposes con
nected therewith ; as the property of JAMES
VANDYKE.
ALSO,
A certain lot or nice nf .rnnnil . tt tn K-
J - f,' J" .11 . II'J
borough of Sbamokin, county of Northnmber-
1 .1 r 1 ! - i . . . ...
ibuu, t ciiuri.iiiun, .noirn ana designated in
the Dlan of said boronnk aa !nt nnmSor l&
block number thirteen fl3. hnnnrfoH
by Commerce street, eastward by lot aumber
acYcuttj. auumwaru oy independence strret,
and westward by lot nnmber five, containing in
width twenty-five feet, and in depth about one
hundred and fifty feet, with the appurtenances
consisting oi a irame warenouse bJ stable; as,
the property of THOMAS M. HELM.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of ground, part of a tract
of land, sitnate in the borough of Watsontown,
coanty of Northumberland, bonnded northward
by land of S. M. Miller, eastward by lands of
said Miller, southward by Seventh street, and
westward by Ash street, with tbe appurtenances
consisting of a two-story frame honse with base
ment : as tho property of DAVID SNYDER.
ALSO,
A certain lot or niece nf land aitnat In Tnrhnt
township, Northumberland connty, Pennsylva
nia, oounucu nan aescrinec as ioiiows, to wit :
Bounded on tbe north by pnblic road leading
from the horouph af Milton to Fnllmr. .imt.li
and lot of Joba Mastellar, on tbe east by lands
oi jonn newcomer ana lot or John Mastellar,
on the south by lands of John Mastellar, and on
the west bv lands nf John Tt'ttoe imniilnin. !...,
acres and "sixty-six perches, more or less ; as tbe
propeny on. w.riAU i'. M. SCUMSlIJElt.
ALSO,
A Ce'rt'lin kttehAH np Kfintr KnnL. ,.h.k.
- -"- ."'mii jvuuavar m
two-story frame dwelling 23 fee front and lft
feet deep, and is 10 feet frsat by U feet deep
with porch adjoining 6xi, aad aik extension
AvtQ r aal .tlnnt. nnn a In. . : .
within the borough of Northumberland, and
cuumj oi xiormunjjDeriaoa, c, being upon an
extension of Second street 40 feet front and 10
feet deep, bonnded by said Second street, proper
ty of Frank Haines and Joseph Wallace ; aa tbe
.ru'irimi tttvm
I'luyci.jt v. ..ULUm cM-i.a, owner or repn
ted owner and contractor. , .
Taken in, execution and to be sold by .
S. II. ROTHERMEL, She'ff
SherifTs OfTW. Snnbnry, July 10, 1874, .