, amine who has
.ue county of an err
atic debt. The county is
..rt now. Int us keep men in
, who will continue to manage well, and
avc tlie taxes. lM us have no more in
terest to pay on borrowed money as has
bren done tor some twelve years past.paying
more than triple the original amount. Mr.
Vastine has been tried, and all know him
to be honest, and that the affairs of the
county are in a better condition than they
have been since its organization. Don't
allow yourselves to lie deceived by design
ing mm whose sole object : to get control
of the offices, and then inaugurate another
Hinc for plunder. Ix;t every voter look to his
own interest and support the man who is
known to economise with the peoples'
nvmoy.
di n neighbor of the lkiwrr"t for mauy
years accustomed to arranging the con
tracts for the late court house Ring, still
imagines that he ought to be consulted in
those matters, and being perhaps consci--n-e
stricken sees not ing but 44lliug6" now.
Poor Mlow 1 Had the present board of
Cotumicfiioners made a contract for the
delivery of coal at the rates the Democratic
board used to do, there might be cause for
complaint. It is very singular that Re
publicans could never get a contract froi
the IVmocratic C'ommisMoner", no matter
how low they put their figures, and now our
neighbor complains because the contract
was given to a Republican on accout of he
being the lowest bidder. We had presumed
that after ail the revelatiuus made of the
transaction of the Democratic Ring, our
nnghbr would be ashamed to mention
'"Ilin!;-"'
A Democuatjc victory in this State tills
fall, or in any northern State would un
questionably be accepted by the rebellious
element in the South as an indication of
sympathy in their movements. It must be
made clear to the entire South that they will
ocver Le permitted to bring about a reaction
as tli-y threaten to overthow the govern
ment. The best way to effect this desirable
nil is to defeat the northern Democracy
upoii whom they so strongly rely for aid.
AvoTHKit DoiKiE. The Ring party
have almost became exhausted in stories to
mislead the voter of the county. The last
tlodge has lately come to light. They cir
culate in the upper end that in the coal
region the Republicans will support Dr.
John and Mr. Withinston, while in the
coal region they allege that in the upper
end I'aiker and Micrwood would receive the
Republican vote. This is done to create
division in the Republican ranks, upon
which their only hope of success is based.
It is small business to circulate such false
hoods, but theu we could not expect much
better fioiu men who cheat their best men
in the Democratic party. If they have no
conscience left, and deceive their own
friends, surely they will have no corapunc
ious of cou science for their opponent.
DxcraiN County kob Hon. John II.
I'AfKKK. The Republican County Con
vention of Dauphin, met at Harritburg on
Tuesday last, and nouiiuated, by axclauia
tioti, the Hon. J. R. Packer as the choice
of that county for CongresP. This jrives
him two couutics out of three, and assures
his nomination la the district which is
litno1y Republiran
The election for members of the Legisla
ture in Oorpia, aa Wednesday, passed off
quietly. Tler wan scarcely any opposi
tion, ex-cpt in a few counties, to the Demo
cratic candidates. Tbertwill not be ex
reeding 14 Republicans io both Houses of
the next General Assembly, giving a I-fcm-pcratie
mifnUj on font ballot of SM",
.j . ..iCll-
.ved couple receiving
u together. On returning
ueral Sherman's residence, the bridal
parly held a reception, which was followed
by a Iwnquet. In the evening the newly
nianied couple left for a tour north and
west.
"Reitbi-Icans ! You have a good ticket
made up of honest, competent men," is the
expression of huudreds of Democrats and
if the Republican parly will only make a
strong pull aud pull altogether the entire
ticket will be elected.
The tacts that White Leagues of Louis
iana were steadily orgauizating a new re
bellion against the Union is uo louger a
matter of doubt. The amount of arms aud
ammunition they were shipping from Ku
ropc, New Yoik, Baltimore and Pittsburg
was to such an extent as to fasten this
crime fatally upon them. The discovery of
their treason by the State government and
the seizure of the arms precipitated the at
tack and capture of New Orleans. The
shipments were all securely conducted by
false invoices. Other States, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Alabama and South Carolina.
were also deeply implicated.
Dauphin County Ticket. The Re
publicans of Dauphin county held their con
vention ou Tuesday, and made the follow
ing Dominations : Congress, Hon. John
11. Packer ; Senator, A. J. Ilerr, Esq.;
Additional Law Judge.Hon. R. M. Hender
son ; Assembly, Jos. II. Nisley, A. Forten
baugh, R. R. Chrisman ; District Attorney,
John II. McPherson ; County Commission
er, John L. Garner ; Director, Amos Fisler ;
i Auditor, John K. M'Gann ; County Sur
I veyor, Win. H. VI rich.
Some of the Democratic papers aie try-j
ing to make capital out of the present low !
wages paid to laborers. e like to see
high wages, for it makes everything pros
perous, and the llepublicans endeavor to
secure such wages for labor by insisting n
a tariff for the protection of industry, while
the Democrats of the State even, in their
late Convention, refused to say a word for
protection. They evidently are at heart
tainted with the old Iiuchanan idea of 'ten
cents a day1 and fjiecie currency.
No one can be excluded frnn voting be
cause his name is not ou the registry list,
if he is otherwise pialified having resided
in the district two months, paid tax levied
within two years, etc. The iier-on offering
to vote, aud another witness, can make
affidavit or the facts, and the election board
is bound to receive- his vote, even though
his name is not registered.
-
Ciiai.lkn;in; Yotki:-. I'nder the
new election law when a vote is challenged,
the examiuatiou of the right of the preson
to vote must be made publicly and acted on
by the election board. To do it with closed
doors, as has been the case heretofore some
times, is unlawful. Qualified citizens of
the election district only have the richt to
challenge.
The Itc publican Gon vent ion of Northum
berland county unanimously nominated
forCougrrss Hon. John 15. 1'acker. A bet
ter nomination would have been impossi
ble. Mr. Packer is one of Pennsylvania's
very best Republicans, and has always ac
quitted himself in the highest degree hon
oiflbty, and invariably leen in the front
rank of r-Ally useful officers. iVW'
- - - -
Hon. A. II. Stephens, Vice President
of the late Confederate .States, in a recent
speech at Grcensborough, Georgia, threw
cold watir on the late Louisiana revolution,
and declared that he did not think Presi
dent Grant "justly censurable" for the con-,
dition of affaire in that State. "I know
General Grant," he said, "and will do him
that tustW to which he is mlitM "' 1
. iiday,
.. a view of
..odge settlement.
, made to have them re
.cscrvation. The bodies of the
rs killed on August is had been
discovered. They were scalped and their
horses killed. Ageut Griesh, at Marys
ville, Kansas, reports that duriug his
absence at Omaha last week about lifly
families of Ohx; Indians left their reserva
tion without permission and had gone
south, it was said, to join the wild tribes
ou a hunt. The Indian Bureau appre
hends no danger to any one but the Iu
diaus themselves from this proceeding, as
they are peaceable, but they may fall in
with soldiers and ! mistaken for hostile
Indians.
There are from live to twenty llepubli
cans murdered iu Arkansas every week.and
that State is wholly under the coutrol of
the old Democratic leaders. This is one
way of reducing the Hepublicau majority,
but we mildly protest that it ought not to
be so strictly legal as it appears to be under
Arkansas laws.
Tfie Agricultural Iepartineut is advised
that the wheat crop will be near the aver
age of last year. In corn, uoue of the large
producing States reach the average. There
will be fair crops ot oats, potatoes and hay,
but less thau half a crop of tobacco.
Kgypt is reloitiug over ils certainty of
i coming crops the outflow of the Nile,
! regulated absolutely and impartially by
irrigation, having secured the harvests in
dependent of any outside contingencies.
We in Pennsylvania, whose crops are de
pendent m the fortuitous chances of the
winds and storms am) suns and droughts
of the whole season, t an but watch at a
I distance with euyy the Mire and scientific
' farming of our du.-ky elde brethren of
j Egypt.
1
: CoMMKDAiiLi;. The following extract.
taken from the charge of Judge Ingham,
to the grand jury of Sullivan, as published
iu the papers of that county, will commend
itself to all law abiding citizeus.
If in any part of the county there be tol
erated open and flagrant vices, corrupting
the public morals, exposing the young to
temptation and bringing the majesties of
our laws into contempt, they are cases for
your action. "Of this character are all
tippling houses aud daces of habitual re
sort for the idle and intemperate, where is
permitted an oX'ii profanity and looseness
of conversation offensive to decency and
morality places of accustomed resoit for
gambling, and houses of debauchery and
lic.cutious.nees."' These places are notori
ously the nurseries of vices aud crimes
which furnish a large percentage of the
business of our criminal courts. The laws
tending to suppress them should be rigor
ously enforced, aud to some of their pro
visions I will especially direct your atten
tion. It is a rime to set up any game or de
vice ot address or hazard with cards, dice,
biliard tables, shuttle hoards, or other in
strument at which money or other valuable
things may Ik; played for or staked, or bet
led upon ; and one who furnishes cards or
instruments for gambling, may lie convict
ed for such oflictise. To permit the play
ing of any game for money or other valua
ble thing in any room or place of resort
within the coutrol of any person, renders
the peisou who permits the same liable t
an indietmeut for keeping a gambling
house. Ifanypersoil shall keep a disor
derly house to the encouragement of idle
ness, gaming, drinking, or other misbe
haiior, to the common nuisance or disturb
ance of the neighborhood lie or she is guilty
of a misdemeanor.
If any person shall keep aud maintain a
common bawdy house, or lease a house to
be so kept, he or fhe shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
If any jierson shall commit open lewd
ness, or any notorious act of public inde
cency, lending to debauch the morals or
manners of the people, such person is guilty
of a misdemeanor.
Willfully furnishing intoxicating drinks
by sale, gift, or otherwise, to any person
or to any insane person, or to a person
when drunk, for use as a bevernge is a
misdemeanor.
To sell any spirituous or malt liquors,
wine or cider on Sunday ; or for the keeper
of any tavern or saloon knowingly to ticr
mit such liquors to he drank on his prfipl
9ff on Snndiy. i? a misdemeanor.
Aurf
If
ire I
4'i (It
irct-n
1
her
.!.-
i;
h",r
ins
um-
tog
get-
gwern
tbc reliels
hange places
show that the
successful.
iays : "Whitin
jop of the mul-
larris was tied
r front has been
jrtar and cement,
ut three feet in
thin flagstones.
:nds, is weather
e famous old rt;lic
f a century loug-
oken out at Ruenos !
f the alleged fraudu-1
e Presidential elec-1
.e is at the, head of the
postal law botanical spe
o sent in the mails as "cut
..ie one ceut for each two ounces
,o:i :S-v if, packages iimi'.cd to four
.ds
The Lu::er:ie county Co'irt of Common
Pleas has just decided that national bank
shares, when belonging to residents of the
Slate, must be taxed iu the township where
the shareholders reside, and not. where the
bank is located.
The annual parade of the Father Mathew
societies of Luzerne count', will take place
in Scraulon on the 10th of this month, and
v..rt; r. i
The Treasury Department will sell S.'iOO,
O)0 in gold on each Thursday during Octo
ber making the total sales for the month
?2,0O),0Oi.
Throwing a fortune to the dogs. A Chi
cago spinistcr has seven thousand dollars in
vested in canines. She might have bought
a husband less than that money.
The latest Utah discovery is of a bed of
sulphur, almost pure, assaying niuety per
ceut. on the average, and entirely free from
arsenic.
The reduction of the public debt, duriug
the month of September, was only $435,
417. Had a large reduction been reported,
the Democratic press would have seen in
it a design to influence the Fall elections.
As it is, we presume it will be accepted as
an honest statement.
There is no disease flesh is heir to more
troublesome to manage than rheumatism.
It comes when you least expect it, and gen
erally remains till it gets ready to go away.
The most conspicuous remedy for this com
plaint is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Two or three doses of Sheridau's Cavalry
Condition Powers will cure a horse of any
common cough or cold, and the very cases
may be cured in a few weeks. We know
this from experience.
Telegraphic News.
Trouble In the .Mine.
Wii.kesharke, Pa., (Jet. 5.
A disturbance occurred among the min
ers at Moosic, about fifteen miles from this
city, to-day, which threatened to be follow
ed by a serious outbreak, and perhaps loss
of life before it is over. The mine is leased
and worked by the Hillside coal company,
and the trouble has been created from a
demand by some of the men that the boss
of the colliery, who is a Welshman, should
be discharged.
The company refused to lc coerced in
the matter, and some eighty of the work
men came out of the mine, leaviug their
implements behiud them. The company
theu issued an order that the tools be taken
from the works aud the dissatilied miners
would be paid off and discharged. After
some delay the strikers complied with the
order and received the money dut them up
to date. They theu made demonstrations
to prevent other parties from going to work
at the mine, aud severely beat, perhaps
fatally, one man who attempted to do so.
More serious manifestations aie antici
pated in the morniug wheu the men willing
to go to work attempt to cuter the mine.
Sheriff Whitaker has been absent from the
city, and the duty of maintaining the tieace
will devolve upon his deputies. A posse
will go up in the morning aud worm work
is looked for. A very bitter feeling has
been engendered among the men who are
disposed to work aud the strikers which is
intensiGed by a question of nationality, the
opposing factious being Welchmeu and
Irishmen. A war of races seems to be im
minent in this quarter just now.
JAF.t.V.
San FitANCist o. October 2. The ty
phoon which visited the southern part of
Japan August 20th, was one of the most
severe ever experienced by foreigners.
The steamer Ping or Goaloo and the Ger
mau bark Hamburg, were driven oh the
rocks at Nagasaki. The iron-clad ram
Stonewall was sunk. Hundreds of Japan
eese junks were wrecked, and fully two
hundred lives were lost at Nagasaki alone.
Storehouses were overthrown. The Gov
ernor's new house is a heap of ruius. Kabe
also suffered. Not less than one thousand
junks were wrecked. Sagokan came in for
a share of the typhoon. Six thousand
houses wero destroyed and one hundred
lives lost. Thousands of cuttle on the
plantations were killed.
Correspondence.
OIK XFAV YORK LKTTKIC.
X.ITICAL MEXIMLANC IE AUTUMN
CIGARS -l:r.SINESS.
New York, Oef. G, 1874.
I'OI.ITK ,L.
It is hardly to he considered as among
le possibilities, but it is possible that Gov
rnor Mix may cany the city" of New York
his fall. Dix lias administered his office
n a wondertully levcl-headiul manner, and
.ic certainly will take the entire decent
vote of the city. This would not elect him,
but the fact is he is going to get a very
large share of the indecent vote. The part
Tilden took in bringing Tweed to his pro
sent quarters embittered the Ross against
him furiously, and though it was impossi
ble for him to prevent his nomination, he
aud his friends have control of votes en
ough to prevent his carrying the city, and
it they can be held together and cast cn
HiOS.se they will do it. The Ross is a hearty
hater as well as a devoted friend, and he
his henchmen ou Tildeu's track, and
-,',! , V follow him like slcuth-houuds.
"jiii i.rn-,
it will go a
" of Hie I.,,,,!. '
ttling his candidacy
If he shows strength
cc ;i si. ,f..i
"la.,.. Vni-L- thor f.wt. will
wrongest candidate for the
c. ml...- ....
' Hli,,!,. Tiv rlruia lnt pvnwt tlio
n i ' indeed, I think, he does not
, l"IrMe.je has friends in this city who
u ly pushing him, and it what they
"irongh alijnon as a beeinniue becomes an
'""ijrhter e.shed fact, 1 see uo reason why
t, c juld not end as they desire. The
i '.ling that I see in the way is the agi
, 'ie candidate. Gov. Dix is a very old
"n to take a place that so taxes the ener-
" cnand hearty and has in him doubtless mauy
.CM Jk t llill Ul Jtlll lyllV V V . 14 VSl I UtVIV
! iniM i.f ev,ril wnrir IIo will lift finvprnnp
again
lie may be President yet.
CHARITIES
Meudicaucy is a profession here, a regu
lar profession with its regular practices,
who are governed by a sort of unwritten
law which they all respect. When a beg
gar, man, woman or child, has obtained
the right to a given locallity or beat, the
right of possesssion is respected by all of
the fraternity. Iudeed, favorite corners,
or especially good localities, are sold for
money. IJeggiug is a very good business
in Haw York. There hundreds of thous
ands of people who are careless in the use
of nickels, and who, from habit, drop them
into every hat or box that is offered there
are the tipsy-generous, and the actually
benevolent all these make up enough to
keep the army of beggars that infest the
city, and to enable the shrewdest of them
to amass property. There are beggars iu
New York who own buildings and collect
rents, and they are not few in number.
One man stands near the corner of 14th
street and Broadway, and works in the
nights alone. He is always a mechanic
who has just arrived in the city, and can
pet no work, and lias no place to sleep.
The theat res are out and the jolly parties
llu.m ,his reKpectable man is certain
to make from five to ten dollars every night
qrn rottminirr in TOftir llfilp Q find liwilll
in tne week, lie has run this game for
two years that 1 know of. I wonder what
he does with his money.
Al'Tl'MN'
is finally here, and glorious it is. The
weather is cool and crispy the mornings
are gorgeous and the afternoons magnifi
cent. Broadway, from three to five iu the
afternoon, is now a sight. The milliuers
and people who dress the women have got
their fall styles on the backs of Mio fenii
nines, and they are resplendent in beauty.
The fashions this fall are very showy and
taking. The hats are rakish in style, and
are as pretty as the most exacting could
wish. The while felt hat, with upturned
brim, trimmed with all sorts of feathers
aud beautiful material, make the street
showy. Then the dresses are csiiecially
I're"v lms ,a iluu'"r u.mimnu-
i ' ... j
expensive. A woman may gel nerseii up
for an afternoon pi omenade and create a
posive sensation for a thousand dollars. I
walk down Broadway every afternoon to
enjoy the gorgeous scene, and I am so
thankful to the ladies of the city for going
to so much trouble and expense to please
the people. I get as much pleasure out of
the display as do they who make it, and it
costs me no trouble cr money. I am un
der obligations to the fashionable people.
CIGARS HOW AND WHERE MADE.
There is some little trouble about the
cigar business. The cigar-makers have
held a convention to see if it is not possible
to reform the trade and put it on a better
footing. Some curious facts were elicited.
There are "25,000 persons in the city who
arc dependent upon cigar making for a
livelihood. Cigars are very seldom made
in factories, but the tobacco is given out
aud the work done iu tenemeut houses in
the lowest aud filthiest quarters of the city.
Now the trouble lies in this. In one not
very large ''building four thoutaud men,
women and children are employed in mak
ing"cigars,the operatives living in the rooms
in which they work. That is to say, a
family consisting of man and wife aud six
children, cat, drink, sleep aud work in a
room illy ventilated, and filthy to a degree
hardly possible to be comprehended. It is
heid. and, I am sure, justly, that tobacco
handled and manufactured in such a room
cannot but be filled with impurities, and
that diseases are not only by the use of
cigars so made, but that contagious dis
eases are spread broadcast. 1 went into
one of these buildings and penetrated one
of their rooms. I would not do it again
for all the cigars in New York. There
were eight persons at work iu a room, the
odor of which was so absolutely horrible
that I could not understand how a human
could exist in it for a miuute. The man
was filthy his wife was filthier, aud his
children well, I have no word at com
mand that will express the absolute rot of
their condition. And there they were roll
ing cigars, which you, my reader, will put
inyour mouth and hold there, taking into
vour system with each pull the reeking,
stilling fever with which it must be impreg
nated. Cheerful, isn,t it ?
The regular cigar makers propose to i
petition the Board of Health to stop the
manufacture in tenement houses, for sani
tary reasons, and it is to be hoped for the
beuelit of cigar smokers that they will suc
ceed. Neverthelcss.it is a question whether
a man who can endure tobacco can lj in
jured by any other poison.
is as dull as dull can be. The buyers are
not buying and the sellers have long faces.
When it will revive no one can tell, for no
one knows. It is to be hoped that it will
start up soon, or some of the business men
will go mad. It is somewhat curious, but
despite the stagnation the retail business
of the city is good and is gettiug better
daily. There seems to be as mucli extra
vagauce in dress as ever ; the theatres arc
filled as usual ; the drinking places have
their usual business in fact everything
that is unnecessary seems to be flourishing.
Men and women seem to have money to
squander on luxuries, but that is all.
There is no building in progress, and trade
generally is at a fearfully low ebb. Kew
York is living ou hope. Pietko.
Sib
frtistmeaiis.
lll
the Court of Common Ilennr
orthiimberluiil Conuty.
In re
of the ncconnt of Jacob F. ('auger, com
mittee of Ralph Boyle, jr., an habitnal drunk-
a rd.
November Term, 1172. To creditors of Ralph
Boyle, jr.
i -yjOTICE is hereby given, that the account of
I IN Jacob F. Ganger, committee of Ralph
Boyle, jr., has been riled m the touri oi com
mon plea of Northumberland counly, aud will
be presented to said Court for confirmation, on
Tuesday the third day of November, A. I). 1874.
J L. T. ROHRBACH.
Prothonotary.
Sunbury, Oet.j",J74. UOds.
Iii the Court or Common I'leax of
ort)iiiiubcrIftiil County.
In re of the account of Bcnj. Dockey and Win.
Hoffman, assignees of Estate or David Bitter
nian and Wire.
101, Anj;
list Term, 1372. To the creditors of
David Bitterinan and v nc.
VTOTICE is hereby given, Ihat the account of
i Benjamin Dockey and Wm. Hoffman, as
signees of estate of David Bitterman and wife,
has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Northumberland county, and will be presented
to said Court for confirmation, ou Tuesday the
3d dav of November, A. D. 1874.
J L. T. ROHRBACH,
Prothonotary.
Sunbury. Oct. 9. V'74.-nd?.
COl'ICT rKOlXAMATlOX Notice
is hereliv civon that the several C'onit of ( om-
liion I'lcns, (iencnil Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
and f rpUans Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer
nnd (it ucral Jail Uciivrry, in aim lortne coimiy
of Noithun bi'i-laiid, will coiuinenec at the Court
House, in the boroutch of Simtmry, at 1(1 o clock
A. M., on MONDAY, NOVKMIiEK the -M; 174,
and will continue three weeks.
The Cormier. Justices of the Peace :md Consta
bles in anil lor the county nl .ortnumuenaiu! aie
reqiiCPted to be then and therein their iu-oiut I
pi;roiis, with their rolls, reconih, iiiiuiiioii. ;
aud other remerabrauees, to do tho?e thiu.s to
their several olhecs appeitainin;: to he done. And
all witnesses proserin ins; lu behalf o! the ( oni
ninn wealth against any jirisouer. are requested
and coinnianded t j be then and there attending
iu their proper persons to prosecute against him
as shall lie just and rot to depart without leave
at their peril. Jurors are rcpic-ted to bo punc
tual in tin ir attendance, at the time appointed.
Given under my baud at Hnnbury, the Hth day
of October, in the year ol our Lord one thouaud
ehrht humlsed and wventy-fonr.
SAMUEL II. KOTIIERMEL. Sberitl.
Itcport of'TIic First National lianU
ofSunlniry, Ia."
Report of the condition of "The First National
Bank of Suulmry," at the Borough of Simbury,
Li the State of IVmisylvauia, at the close of bu
siness, on the '.2nd dav of Oct, A. L). ISTt:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts S285,5'J9 01
I'. S. Bonds to secure circulation 'JOO.dOO (H)
U.S. Bonds to secure depobita 00,o(K) (K)
U. S. Bonds on hand TOO 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages.. o."0 00
Due from redeeming and reserve
ngents 40,0(10 o2
Due from other National Bauks V.i.'Z'Xd ftj
Due from State Baiiks and bankers... 17,299
Current expenses und taxes paid :.i!4- o0
Protest account l'J
Checks and other cash items 'i.OSl 10
Bills of other National Banks ,:a;:t 00
Fractional currency, (including nick
els, :,4 7i
Legal-tender notes 52,000 00
Five cr cent redemption fund 14,000 00
$701,010 51)
..200,000 00
.. SBJI00 00
.. 22,501 CI
.. 152,410 00
.. 5,!W 00
4.:V.S( 18
... 247,1'iO 40
.. 20.01:; 25
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus Fund
Other undivided protits
National Bank Notes outstanding
State Bank Notes outstanding
Dividends Unpaid
Individual Deposits
United States Deposits
Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers.
Due to other National Banks
Due to State Banks and Banker"
s79 00
4,'.S1 02
102 44
$701,010 50
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA:
ColNTY OF Nor.TlIfMBEUI.AM), SS.
I, Samuel J. Packer, Cashier of the above
named bank; do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
t Signed. 1 S- J. PACKER, .Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 0th
day of Oct, 1S71.
Signed Em'l Wn.vr.r.T, Notary Public.
Correct Attest :
I Signed, J. B. PACKER. i
A.JORDAN 'Directors
" JOHN HAAS,
Sunbiiry, Oct. 9, 1S74.
l
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON Sim MACHINE.
AWARDED
The ".Medal for Progress,
AT VIEV, IS73.
T! Highe-t Order of "Med.:
F.xpoMtion
Aw;irl nt the
No Sewing Machine rcrcived a HiL'tiT Prize.
A Few Good IteiiHon :
I. A new invention thoroughly tested and se
cured hy Letters Patent.
;;. --Makes a perfect l.ork Stitch, alike on both
s'uir, on all kinds of good.
::. Runs lii;lit, smooth, noiseless aud r:ipid
liut combination of qualities.
4. Durable runs for years without repniis.
;,."ill do all varieties of work and fancy
Btitehing in A superior manner.
f.. Is mct easily managed ly the operator.
I.cnt;th of stitch maybe altered while rnnniui,
and machine cad be threaded without passiuir
thread throuph holes.
7. Design Simple, Ingenious, Eleirant, form
ine; the stitch without the use of cog- wheel gears,
rotary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic
Drop' Feed, which insures uniform length of
stitch at any speed. Has oar new thread con
troller, which allows easy movement of needle-
b:.r ard prevents injury to thread. j ,: ,., the lir.e of the Lackawana & Blooras
s. Construction most careful and fim-lieI. It , J' ?. , . Hff,wut,roi-.il w
is manufactured by the most skillful and ex- .
perienced mechanics, nt the celebrated Reming- i
ton Armory, Ilion. N.N. Philadelphia Office, I
M0 Chestnut street. Oct. '., Is74.-.'m j
SHERIFF'S SAL.F.V
BY virtue or Sundry Writs of Fieri Facias,
alias Fieri Facias," Pluties Fieri Facias, Ven
ditioni Exponas, alias Venditioni Exponas, Le
vari Facins, alias Levari Facias, aud Plurici
Levari Facias, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Northumberland county, and tes
tatum Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Lycoming county,
and to me directed will be exposed to public sale
or outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of
Sunbury, Pa., ou
WrIiielay, October 2Mb., l7-l.
nt 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following pro
perty, to wit :
AH that certain tiact or piece of land cituate
lu Lower Augusta towubhip, Northumberland
coimtv, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to wit : beginning at a stone in the pub
lic road, and on a line of John F. Zimmerman's
land, thence by land ot John F. and Samuel F.
Zimmerman, noith twenty nine and one half de
green, cast ten perches to a stone ; thence by
laud of Elias Emeriek, south sixty two and three
fourths degrees, eafl eighty perches to a stone ;
thence by the same, south twenty nine ami one
fourth degrees, west eleven perches to a stone;
thence bv land of Peter Zimmerman, north sixty
two degrees, west eight perches to the place of
bc"inning ; containing five acres and forty jht-
cbi s, more ..r less, with the appurtenances con- j
sifting of a two story brick house, stable and!
frame kitchen : as the property of E. Ii. I.EBO. j
ALSO ;
A certain tract !' land situate in Jordan town-
ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania,
hounded nnd dtf!
crilud as follows, to wit : be
ginning at a white oak.thence by Henry FUher's
improvement, west thirty thiee perches to a white
oak nump ; thence by land of the same and Ja
cob M. Weist, south six aud one half degrees,
west seventy four perches to a stone heap ;
thence by land of Samuel Williamson, north six
tv nine degrees, east sixty one and oi.e half ler-i-'hes
t a maple ; thence north sixteen degrees,
west fifty four perches to the place or beginning ;
containing seventeen acres, aud one hundred and
tilteeu perches strict measure.
Also, a certain tract or piece of laud situate iu
Jordan township. Northumberland county, Pa.,
bounded and described as follows, to wit : begin
ning at a Chestnut grub, thence by land or John
Hetrick, north eighty eight aud one half degrees,
west one hundred and nineteen peri lies to stones;
thence by land of Daniel Williamson, south three
degrees, east fifty four perches to a stone.former
ly a white oak stump; thence by laud of Jacob
Straub, formerly Frederick Weaver, north eigh
tv seven and oiie half degrees, east thirty five
and five tonth perchc to a white oak ; thence by j IirD,t.if all,i designated on the general plan or
laud of John Wiest and George Shartle, north j cul,rl 0f faid town of Ml. Carmel, with the num
seventy one aud one half degrees, east ninety one j bers seTe anj etsrlit (7 and 8) in blocs number
and one tenth perches to stones ; thence by land j fortytwo (4'2), and bounded and described as
of Holshtie and Hetrick, north seven degrees, j fo0ws, viz. : On the north by an alley, east by
west twenty one and live tenth perches to the J ,()t nuI11her nine (9), south by Fonrth street,
place of beginning ; containing twenty eight j amj wesl i,elllon street, containing in front
acres, nnd one hundred and sixty seven perches j M, Fourth street fifty feet, and extending
aud allowance, wmi me appuiiciiauec
ing oi
stable
MAN.
one two storv frame dwelling house am:
as the property of HENRY T. UOW-
ALSO:
Two certain lots or pieces of ground, situate in
J. W. Cakevs addition to the borough ofSunbu
rv, count v of Northumberland, Pa., known and
designated on the plan of said addition as lots
No's 11 and 12. ob block No. 41, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: beginning at the
north cast comer of Fourth and Reagan streets,
thence noitherly along Fourth tt rect, so feet ;
thence cattily at right angles therewith 150 feet;
thence somberly at tight angles therewith SO
feet to said Reagan street ; thence westerly 150
reet to the place of beginning, with tho appurte
nances consisting of a two story brick house,
with kitchen attached : as the property of L. M.
' YODER.
ALSO :
A certain tract or piece of land situate in the
township of Jordan, county of Northumberland
nnd Stale of Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of
Elins Fcgely, Bradley Donahue, Peter lliomas
and John Kissinger, containing twenty-six acres,
more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting
of a one and a hair story lot: dwelling house and
log stable; as the property of BENJAMIN
HoLLMAN.
ALSO:
An addition to the dwelling house ot Johu F.
Snyder, of Turbnt township, Northumberland
countv. Said house is silnate in that part of
Milton lying in Turbut township, on Lincoln
street, on the corner of another street; said addi
tion Is sixteen feet by seventy-four feet, two sto
ries high, built of wood, covered with shingles ;
a the propertv of JOHN F. SNYDER.
ALSO:
Tv.-o certain lots or pieces of ground, kitnatein
the borough of Mt. C'armel, county of Northum
berland, aud State of FenuHylvania, known and
designated ou the plau of said borough as loU
uumbeia five and ix, in block number fifty,
bounded northward by lot number four, cast
ward by Apple street, southward by lot number
seven, and wtMwurd by Oak street, on each of
aid lots being elected a two story lrame C.weil-
- m,r douse
as the property of ALLXAMlLK
M' - KIM.
A1.SO :
A certain tract of laud situate in Shamokin
tuwiiohip, Noithumberland county, bonuded and
described as follows, viz : beginning at stones,
ihenee bv lauds of Dr. J. B. Masser, north se
venty one and three quarter degrees, east thirty
! .1 . ..,..1 tfi'.. tnnfl.e tt CtftCa tlllinP
bv lauds of Alieu A. Moody, north fourteen and
a half degrees, west eighty seven perches and
nix tenths to etones ; thence by lands of Michael
M. Sober, south sixty three aud a half degrees,
west thirty niue perches and two tenths, to
stones, nnd thence bv lands of Obadia.li Camp
bell, south fourteen and a half degrces.east eigh
ty perches to the place ot beginning, containing
twentv acres nnd tilt v one percties, sirici iue;i
snre.fonr acres of which in cleared and improved
Also, all that certain piece or parcel oi lanu,
situate in the borough of Shamokin, county
aforesaid, being lot numbered m the general plan
of baid borough, number forty seven and part of
lot number fortv sis, aud bounded ana uescriDea
as follows, to wit : beginning at a popl at the iu-
tersectiou of Independence aud bhauiokiu streets,
on the westerly side thereof, forty nice nnd eight
tenths feet to a post : thence by lands late of Jo
seph Wetzel, north degrees, west one hun
dred aud ninety one and four tenths feet to a
post on the east'side of Shamokin street, thirty
one ami seven tenthb feet southwardly from the
northwest corner of lot No. forty five (15,) at
the line of said Shamokin street ; thence by Sha
mokin street forty five feci, more or less, to the
railroad on Independence street : thence by same
and said street, one hundred and ninety feet to
ti.i, Tilnre of beL'inning. containiiut eight thou
sand, nine hundred square feet, miore or less, on
which are erected a large two story brick build
ing, containing store house, ware house, offices,
&e., &.c, stabling, out-house, &c., and also a
frame house now used us a shoe and butcher
shop. - And also the following lots of grouud :
lt No. 2 In block No. 24 : lot No. a iu blocKNO.
35 ; lots 1 and 2 in block No. 73 ; lot No.5, block
77 ; lot 0 in block 47, on which is erected a one
niwl a half storv dwelling house : lot 5 iu block
107 ; lot J in block 190 ; as the property of VA
LENTINE FKC.ELY.
ALSO
All that certain piece and parcel of land situ
ate iu the borough of Sunbury, county of North
umberland, nnd State of Pennsylvania, being
part, of a lot numbered in the general plan of
said town number two hundred and twenty nine,
nml hounded and described as follows, viz: be-
I'innin" nt a post on the west side of Deer or
Third " street, at the distance of one hun
lred and teii feet and one inch outhward
from the south side of Chestnut or Blackberry
street, thence by a line parallel to said Chestnut
street westward across said lot sixty feet to a
post in the division line between the said lot and
i.,t numbered two hundred and thirty : thence by
saiil division line southwardly, twenty seven feet
6trict measure to a post ; thence by a line paral
lel to said Chestnut street aisty leet to the west
i !! Biiie oi said 1 niru svreei, uuu tucui-G nunu-
I wardly aTong said Third street,twenty seven feet
drif t measure, to the place of beginniuj; : cou-
! taining sixteen hundred and twenty sqnare feet
1 of land, with the appurtenances consisting of a
t wo Mory frame dwelling house, with store room
and privy. Also in commou wmi ooepu r-jaici.
I his heirs and assigns, the free and uuterrupt
i cd use and passage iu and along an alley or pas
j sage way three feet, strict measure, in width
u-i7i ct.T.iliiH' out from said Third street, west
' wur.i'v. aloii" aud adjoining the southern line of
the lot or piece of ground hereby conveyed for all
i purposes contacted therewith ; as the property
I or JAMES VA.uM
i ALSO
i A certain lot or piece of ground situate iu Ca
j meron township Northumberland county, Penn
! tvlf'llli:!. hnr.nilnl and described as follows, tc
i ii if i,...'ir.nini at a stone in the public road
! leading" from " Peter Wc'ikel's to Minersville.
' thence along said road north twenty degrees
we-t twenty perches and three tenths to a stone ;
; thence by land of Abraham Welkel, north twen-
" ' tv three degrees, cat six perches to a stone ;
ti.eiicc bv the i.me south seventy degrees, east
twenty perches and three tenths to a stone;
'.hen eo by the same south twenty three degrees,
west six perches to the place of beginning, con
taining one hundred and twenty one and eight
l tcLtbs perches, strict measure, with the appur
j tenances consisting of a MaughUr -house and
; stable.
Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground
'fituateas aforesaid, bounded and deacribed as
follows, to wit : beginning at a stase anu sione ;
thence by laud of Solomon Weary, south twenty
three degrees, west forty four rerches and two
tenths to a stake and stone ; thence by land of
Abraham Weikel, south seventy degrees, west
twenty perches and three tenths to a stake ;
thence by land of Solomon Weary, north twenty
three degrees, west forty perches and -eight
tenths to a stake ; thence by land of Michael
Weikel, now Wm. L. and Chas. Y. Uclfenstiue,
north &ixtv eight degrees, east twenty perches
and three tenths to the place of beginning, con
taining live acres and sixty five perches with
the appurtenances, consisting of a two story
frame dwelling house and stable ; as the proper
ty of GILBERT REITZ.
ALSO,
A certain tract or piece of land situate in the
hnrnn.'h of Northumberland and county of Nor
thumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit : Beginning
at the corner of land of Jesse C. Horton's heirs
burg railroad ; thence northwestwardly along
the land of the said Jesse C. Horton's heirs about
two hundred and forty-eight feet, more or less,
to the line of Bird street in Bird's addition to the
borough of Northumberland ; thence northwest
wardlv along said Bird's street eight huudred
and thirty-five feet, more or less, to the north
east line of Jenkins street iu said Bird's addi
tion ; thence down along suit. Jenkins street
one huudred and eighty-four feet, more or less,
to line of the said Lackawana & Bloomsburg
railroad ; thence northeastwardly up along the
line of the said railroad to the place of begin
niug, containing five acres, more or less, with
the appurteuances consisting of a large frame
car manufacturing shop and foundry ; as the
property of THE NORTHUMBERLAND CAR
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of ground situate in the
borough of Mount Carmel, county of Northum
berland, and State of Pennsylvania, known and
designated on the general plan of said borough
as lot number seven in block thirty-one, fronting
on Oak street twenty-five feet and extending
back to an alley, with the appurtenances consist
in" of u two-storv plank dwelling and store ; as
the property or HENRY MILK.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or piece of grouud situate
in J. W. Cake' addition to the borough of Sun
bury, couuty of Northumberland, and Suite of
Peunsvlvania, known und designated ou the plan
of said addition as lot number twenty-five in
block number eleve.u, fronting on Susquehanna
avenue twenty-five feet, and extending back one
hundred and fifty feet to a thirty feet street,
with the a pnrtenances ousiotiug of a lrame
shantv.
Also, The right, title and interest of Hiram
II. Hauck in und to a certain lot or piece of
grour.d situate as aforesaid, known aud desig
r.aled ill the plan of said addition as lot
- j number twenty-six in block number eleven,
fronti-ig on Susquehanna, avenue iweniy-nve ieei
aud extending back one hundred and ntty leet
: to a thirty feet street, with the appurteuances
I con-d-cUm' of a two-storv frame dwelling house,
i Ac. : as The property of HIRAM H. HAUCK.
i ALSO,
T.vo certain lots or pieces of gronnd situate iu
j J. W. Cake's addition to the borough of Sun
bury, coimtv of Northumberland, and State of
I Pennsylvania, known and designated on the plan
! of said addition as lots numbers four and five in
block number fifteen, rronting on Railroad ave
' uue each tweuty-five rect, and extending back
each ot that width one hundred aud ulty leet,
more or less, to a thirty feet street, with the ap
purtenances erected on lot number four consist
ing of a two-story frame dwelling house and
stable ; as the property of ALFRED KRAUSE.
ALSO,
All those two certain lots or parcels of ground
situate lying or being iu the borough of .Mount
; haCt; in deplu that Wldtu one uuuureu auu uuy
feet to an alley, whereon Is erected a two and
I one-half story dwelling house, covering the
! whole front of said two lots with other outhuild
i ings; as the piopcrtv of JONATHAN HOOVER.
ALSO,
Two certain lots or pieces of ground situate In
the borough of Mount Carmel, county of Nor
thumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, known
and designateil ou the general plun of said bo
rough as lots number five aud six In block num
ber thiity-uine, bounded northward by lot num
ber four, eastwuid by Pear alley, southward by
lot number seven, and westward by Maple street,
with the appurtenances consisting of a two-story
frame double dwelling house with basement : as
the propertv of JOHN KESSLER.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in
the borough of Turbntville, couuty of Northnm
besland, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows : beginning at a post In
i Front street, thence along said street south forty
four degrees, west three and eight tenths perches
ton post; thence by lot oc;npied by William
Johnson, south forty six degrees, east thirteen
and four tenths perches lo a post at nn alley;
thence by said alley, uorth forty lour degrees,
east three and eight tenths perches to a post;
thence by lot of Michael Reader, north forty six
degrees, west thirteen and four tenths perches to
the place or beginning, containing one fourth of
an acre, morn or less, with the. appurteuances
consisting of a two etory log bouse, weather
boarded, "a two story frame furniture store, and
cabinet-maker shop, frame stable nnd other
buildings; as tkc. property of JOHN W. GIL.-I.FflMK.
ALSO,
All that certain lot of land messuage and tene
ment situate in the borough of Riverside, in the
county of Northumberland, and State of Penn-
ylvania, bounnec, marxea ana described as fol
lows, viz : Beginning at the southwest coiner of
Avenue E. and Fourth street ; thence southward
ly along the west side of Avenue E. fifty feet to
lt K.. ; thence westerly along said lot one hun
dred and eighty-four foet to sr. alley ; thence
northwardly along said alley fifty feet to Fourth
street ; tnencc eaatwardly along said street one
hundred and eighty-four feet to the place of be
ginning, bciug lot marked 'J.' in section twenty-
four (24) In the plan of said Riverside, with the
appurtenances consisting of a two-story frame
dwelling House, with store room, frame stable
and coal house ; as the property of WILLIAM
LIVZEY.
ALSO,
Two certain lots or pieces of ground, situate
the borough of Mount Carmel, County ot
Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania,
kuowu and designated ou the general plan of
of said borough as lots number ten and eleven
in block number forty-one, bounded northward
by lot number nine, eastward by Orange alley,
southward by lot number twelve, and westward
by Hickory street, with the appurtenances, con
sisting of a two story double frame dwelling
house and stable. ; as the property of JOSEPH
B. RAMSAY,
ALSO,
All that certain two story frame messuage and
tenement, situate on the southwest side of Queen
street,on the corner of "Lock alley," in the bor
ough of Northumberland, in Northumberland
county, State of Pennsylvania, containing in
front on said street, twenty leet, and in depth
sixteen feet, more or less, with a kitchen in tne
rear, including porch fourteen feet by twenty
feet, and the one half of a lot or piece of ground
appurtenant tosaidbu)diug,beingthe northeast
erly one half part of lot number one hundred
and eighty-one, (1S1) bounded on the northwest
by '-Lock alley, on the northeast by Queen
street, on the southeast by a part of lot number
one hundred and eighty-two, (182) and on the
southwest by the other part of lot number one
hundred and eighty-one, (1S1) containing sixty
feet in front on Uueen street, and one hundred
nnd ten feet in depth ; ns the property of CRAW
FORD fcCKEKT.
ALSO,
AH that certain lot or piece of ground, situate
in the borough of Sunbury, county of Northum
berland, State of Pennsylvania, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit : Bounded on the
north and east by canal or gut, lately belonging
to the Sunbury Canal and Water Power Compa
ny, on the south by lot No. 7, (number seven)
lu Young's addit!on,nnd on the west by an alley;
said alley running northward from Fawn street,
ith the appurtenances, consisting of a two
tory brick house ; as the property of JOSEPH
RICHARDSON.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of ground situate in Up
per Augusta township, Northumberland county,
Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at stones in the lines of formerly John
B. Lenker and Charles Wilder' land where said
line terminates at the Catawissa road ; thence
by land of the said John B. Lenker north sixty
four degrees fifteen minutes west oue huudred
sixty-seven feet seven inches to stones ; thence
by lauds of formerly said Lenker north twenty
five degrees forty-live minutes west forty-twt
feet to stones ; thence by lands formerly C. 8.
Wilder south sixty-four degrees fifteen minutet
east one hundred and fifty-three feel and oue
half to stoues on Catawissa 1'oad, south forty
four degrees east forty-three and ote-half feet tt
the place of beginning, with the appurtenance.
consisting of a two-story frame dwelling honse
A:c.
Also, A!I that certain other lot or piece o:
ground situate in J. W. Cake's additiou to tht
borough of Sunbury, county aud State aforesaid
kuowu and designated on the plan of said aJdi
tion as lot number thirteen in block eleven
fronting ou Railroad avenue twenty-five feet ant
extending of that width west one hundred ant
fifty feet to a thirty feet street, with the appur
tenances consisting of a two-story frame dwell
ing house ; as the property of SAM.UEI
BLOOM.
ALSO,
All the followiug described town lots of lan.
situate iu the borough of Riverside, in the conn
ty of Northumberland und State of Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described as follows, viz
commencing at the northeast corner of aveuu
"A" and Front street, thence northwardly alon,
the east side of said avenue six hundred and fot
ty-five feet four inches to Susquehanna avenut
thence along said avenue eastwurdly one hur
dred and eighty-six reel eight and one hal
inches to an alley, thence southwardly alon
said alley six hundred and sixteen feet and eleve
Inches to First street, thence along said stre
westwardly one hundred and eighty-four feet t
the place of beginning, being lots A. B. C. D. I
F. G. II. I. K. L. and M. in section two (S) i
the plot of said Riverside.
Also, all those certain other town lots of Lin
situate in the borough of Riverside in the count
of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania
commencing at the northwest corner of avecc
B. and First street, thence along said avent
northwardly five hundred and eighty-six feet t
Susquehanna avenue, thence along said avent
westwardly one hundred and eigbty-six f
eight and a half inches to an alley, thence alon
the said alley southwardly six hundred and ton
teen feet six inches to Flret street, thence alon
said street eastwardly one hundred and eighti
four feet to the place of beginning, being lot
marked N. O. P. Q. R- S. T. U. V. W. X. an
Y. in section (2) two in the plot of said Rive
side, with the appurtenances erected on lot "X
consisting of an unfinished two-story brick dwe
ling house ; as the property of GEORGE VI
RFAY and JOSEPHINE REAY his wife.
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece of ground situate In tt
borough of Mount Carmel, county of Northun
berland and State of Pennsylvania, known an
desiguated on the general plan of said boroug
as lot number twenty-two in block number thi
ty bounded northward by lot number twenty-on-eastward
by Pear street, southward by lot nnn
ber twenty-three and westward by Oak stree
contains in width twenty-five ftet and in dept
one hundred and fifty feet with the appnrt
nances consisting of a frame stable ; as the pn
perty of PHILIP S. VANHORN.
ALSO,
A certain tract or piece of land sitnate in tt
township of Delaware, county of Northurube
laud and State of Pennsylvania, bounded an
described as follows : bounded northward t
land of John Dimm, eastward by land of Job
Dini, southward by land of Gideon Bease
and westward by land of Daniel C. Hoffmar
containing thirty-six acres more or less, with tt
appurtenances consisting of a two-story fraix
houe and stable ; as the property of ANTKt
NY STEEL.
ALSO.
One and one-half certain lots or piece i
ground situate in the borough of Mt. Carma
county of Northumberland and State of Penns
vania. being one half of lot number fonrantf j
number five, block twenty-five, as markaj ,
the general plan of said borough. Bv and
north by lot of Alfred A) res, east byPe.ch t
ley, south by lot number six, and west bfy Che
nut street, with the appurtenances con' listing
a two story frame building. Also, a tertain 1
or piece of ground, situate as afore a,j? knov
and designated ou the general plan of said Be
ough as lot number one in bloc forty-nin
Bounded northward by Fourth sl'.-eet, eastwa
by an alley, southward by lot of David Keple
aud 'westward by Maple street, vith the appu
tenances, consisting of a two st ory frame hoo
and stable. Also, a certain triangular lot
piece of ground, situate as aff jresaid, known at
aud designated iu the guuer 1 plan of said Bo
ough as block number for ty-eight, whereon
erected a two storv frary.e house nnd stabl
as the property of ISAAC DETTERF.Y.
AL'iO,
A certain lot or piece of ground, situtate .
Hendricks aud Clemen's addition to the boroug
of Pucbury, in the enmity of Northumberlam
aud State of Peunsj' vania, known and designa
ed in the plan of Vaid addition as lot nuuitx
thirty eight, bounded northward by Pine stree
eastward by lot, number thirty-seven, tonthwat
by an alley, westward by lot number thirty-nin
containing in width thirty feet, and in depth on
hundred ant! thirty feet, with the appurtenance;
consisting of a two story frame dwelling hons
nnd frame kitchen ; as the propertv of EL
MILLER. "
ALSO,
All that certain tract or piece of land, situal
in the township of Lower Augusta, county o
Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania
bounded and described as follaws, to wit : Be
ginning at a white oak sapUog, a corner of this
and Joel Wolf's land, and in a line of Jouatha
Fasold's land ; thence Vy other land of said Joe
Wolf south one fourth of degree, east one hun
dred and forty-two purches to a stone ; thenc
by land belonging to the heirs of Thomas Wolt
deceased, due east thirty-two and six tenth pur
ches to a stone, north one fourth of a degree
east twenty-nine purches to a stone, due eas
eightee purches to a stone ; thenee by othe
lsutl of John L. Shive. north one fourth of a de
grce, east one hundred and ten perches to I
stone ; thence by land of said Jonathan Fasold
north eighty-six degrees, west forty-two perchet
to the place of beginning, containing thirty -tw
acres and one hundred and fifty perches strie
measure, with the appurtenances, consisting a
a two story weathcrboarded log house.
Also, all that certain other tract or piece o
land, situate as aforesaid, bounded and describee
as follows, to wit : Begianiug at a pine knot
a corner of this and Peter Eister't land, and ot
a line of Abraham Wolf's land ; thence by lane
of the said Abraham Wolf, south eigbty-sevei
and oue half degrees, west one hundred and sil
and seven tenths perches to a pine knot ; thenet
by land of Thomas Wolf, deceased, and Joe
Wolf, north one degree, east one hundred ami
fifty-one and five tenths perches to a pije knot ;
thence by land of Jacob Bartholomew and Sam
uel Klinger, south eighty-four and three fourths
degrees, east onn hundred and six and eight
tenths to a pine knot ; thence by land of Mary
Eister and Beneville Bower, sooth one degree,
west one hundred and forty-one and fire tenths
perches to the plaee of beginning, cou taining
ninety-seven acres and one hundred and twenty
perches strict measure, with the appurtenance,
consisting of a bank barn ; as the property of
JOHN L. SHIVE.
Taken In execution and to be told by
S. H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff.
"hcriSTs CrUef. u.nbnry. Pn.. tM. ft. 1S74