davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20

OFYICR or Army CLorHIN1 AND FoUIp.opA
CohNEh W HOUSTON AND GRERkg sra,
nBW noRK, Nov. u, 1854 \
named musical Instruments, viz, N"'"s
u dat oornet, bell front, top aetiOu largs
aaI alto horn. bell ~. top action, large,
nat bass, bell up, top action, large
nat bass, bell up. top action, extra largo
The above named Instruments will be OF ueTmau
silver, Of plain, xpensiye facure, but good
and suited for the purpose intended.
No bid Will be entertAn ed unless AeeOmpAn led
By samples Of all the instruments,
Further Information may be had at this once
The United States reserves the right 10 reject tho
whole or any ptrt o. a bid. as may be deemed 10
Proposals. should state how soon the In ,trumept.
can 20 Furnished, and should be Endorsed "PTopO.
sails for furnishing musical Instruments -
BY order Of the QaarteTmaster General.
@. q. 5AwTELLE,
BIsvsi Drlgadisr General and Qnartermasier, U.
a. nOl6,td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

OFFICE PATMAsTER usIrED STATES NAvY,)
No. i2o CHEsTSUr STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, November II, 1855
Sealed proposals. endorsed "PropOsaIs for Sup.
plies, VIII be received at this Office until u
nishilg the United States Navy Department With
the following articles, to be % the best quality,
a. the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they are
70 be delivered free ofexpense to the Government,
Tor WHICH security must be given;
foR BUREAU or YARDS AND DOCKS.
EiLes. ''' -"'N''NN
80 lbs. best American Square Iron, assorted
$3.50 lbs; best American Flat Iron, assorted sizes
~ Fps. Iron Gut Spikes, assorted siIes.
Ky ibs. Iron Cut Nslls. assorted sizes.
~ lbs. Finishing Nails, assorted EiIcs
~ lbs Clont Nails, assorted sizes.
W lbs, SlAtcrs' Nails, assorted slIes
81 lbs. haehine-made Horse Shoes, assorted
sizes. ''u
so wrought-iron Spikes. assorted sizes.
FOR particulars inquire AZ the once Of Civil En-.
sineer' Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
II. N. HIRSKELL,
nols3t Paymaster United States Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20
'RoPosALs FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION

u
HD'eRs. FIrrH MILITARY DIsrsIcr.l
STATE OF THxAs. 0fFIcr CHinI Q. NJ. \
MS Ssss ' Ss sSSpRH. bss.nsss ssf i 4
.upplies from the rst day Of January, lsp, TO the
thirty ,nrst day Of December, 1850, on tho following
'll ROUTE No. q Hg..
From san Antonio to all military posts and
campo that are or may be established On the Texas
frontier, .outh Of Ned river, and north Of % do.
pounds, per one hundred (io0J miles At which they
will transport said supplies.
Bidders .hould give their names In fall, As we'll
as their places OF residence. and each proposal
should DO accompanied By bond In the sum Of ten
thousand ltl0, 0o) dollars, signed By two or more
responsive person., guaranteeing that In case the
contract Is awarded for the route mentioned In the
proposals to the parties proposing. the contract
vii! be accepted and entered .lnto, and good and
ccIdanoe with the terms Of TIL. advertisements.
will be nfty thousand ts5O, 0Oo) dollars.
Satisfactory evidence Of the solveney Of each bid
der and person offered as security Ill be required
Forms Of contract may be seen at the once OF tho
Depot QuArtermAster al San Antonio and At Mar
shall, Texas, and At this Office,
IT, sss y rsser''d to reject any or all bids
Proposals must be indorsed Proposals for Army
Transportation" and addressed 70 the under
,lI command Of BrevOt Mjgr 9sn s1riRS. Rsy.
B.syet Brieadlsr General and Q. q. NJ, Flnh
Military District. p.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20

| n
| L
| htApauAkIh sh phpnkdaksr os DAhorA,
sfb.s Nhun soAhIhhs.Ibh' I
| pr,,s,I. snLIiir hoh, Msh' Uet; To- is3s.
until December 81. is6s' 10 Greet. aseordaeea MitS
INA Ms n nj anse, 80 ~ Az ~ "
III, am speelnSalons On ne IN this
ms a. FoTt Totem. Tbs nj, ii So IN a.
siu, ~ oaSh puhutnk " su1h pArt o. eAen ~ may
De iequlred separately and for the material In
eaae R X. iSn 70 me .e9uIemens o. we
dana bx Tie snntsp; mechanical OF oiher' W Dc
TSIs inXItsIinn \. ~. A. ori, IN ma, =, ..,...
and eapiiI. or Who can so1msnH esnlto M whn
are in sanainom ~ A. Nm II 4. dintsl y, no
don. on the paSt az pSa Gasa,nm aesHea 70 nave
VS. "N '' VI 'A' III HoI AMIN
oeZI-td Deputy O. 0sasyaI nj ~
-,.S,,os-. =. !. -. S.-'. y, .; q.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
sUDsIsTBScE OFFICE, U, 9, AL
DALriMoKE, MD, November 10, 1905. I
Sealed proposals, In dupliesis, VIII Be received
-. 1858, for furnishing the United states suI.ist
wiihI
t2O0J TWO BUNDLED BARRELS FRESH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20
pRoPosALs FOR BEEF.

THERE ARE So tobacco factories 10 tho
Richmond internal revenue district.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20
pRorosALs FOR WOOD.
HSADeuARrEns DlsrRIor l. T., !

hnAbSuhhThhS l.. Ia,
UHIRf QUARrRRMAsrER's OFPIoH,
foar GlnsoS, q. n. Oct 20, 1865.
sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received
a. this ofics until noon on WEDNESDAY. the aoih
day Of November, 1865, for Furnishing the QuArter-
master z Department with supplies, to DO deiiv-
FoRF IRBUCKLB, G. N, ONE THOUSAND
CORDS OF WOOD.
AL bids to furnish the above must be for soupd
merehsntabls hard Wood, subject to the iaspec.
eelying the same,
Each bid must be accompanied by a good and
setting forth that In the event Of is aeeeptane:
tnsy VII ample security for tho faithful per-
Ths right 70 reject any or all bids that may be
P,Sposals must be plainly iudorsed ''ProposaI.
Fart iIS,,n 9ad addressed to the undersigasd At
pAyment 10 be made In Government funds on
dtllyery q the Wood, or as soon Thereafter As
fuh hS, shall be received for that purpose. ~
ponVery TO commence on or before December Is.
lehi and TO oontinue at rate OF not less Ihan M
eS5ds PEI mouth until the contract is 1lled
n, :, -, -, A, " ROCKWELL, "
" District l. 7. noyS.tS'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20

! TAN PoLICE-On the sth instant, Two Red
renriinF HElRERs, having short horns, white
cash bidder,a W. L. WALL 4 CO, q Pale Baissf.
9S Louisiana avenue, on TUESDAY. the 18th inst.
No. Q Louisiana avenue.
s BS S5$'r dE0 wakh WEE f.sRsr,I S..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20
Financial.
FIRST NATIONAL BAHK

FIRST NATIONAL BAHK
WASHINGTON.
D. coors. tof Jay Cooks 90. ), President.
". O. HuSrIssros. Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AoRNr OF rHR UNITED srArKs.
isrs sr,srr. orrosrr. rsr r.ri'usr prrAsr.
.eeuritis. with treasurer United States.
~oNR MILLION DoLLARs.N
We buy and sell all elasss, Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at eurrsp, market rates
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on
ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES or THE UNITED
STATES.
We purchase oorsrnmsn. Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. and give CAREFUL Asp
rnoxrr ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MIN AND FIRMS,
and TO any other business entrusted 10 u.s.
FULL INFORMATION in regard 10 GOVERN
MINT LOANS at all times ehssrfully furnished
". 9. HUNTINGTON. Cashisr.
W1sHISdfos. March %. 1885 mhn-du
lay COOKE co.. ..r
BANKERs,
UPTEESTH STREET. OPPOSITE TIE
TREASURY.
buy aud sell at current market rates and keep
| constantly on hand full supply Of
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
| sEvEN-rHIRrIEs.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
Orders Tor Stocks, Bonds, he, executed, and Col.
isstions made On all accessible points.
aepl. ar
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20
pROPOsALs FOR A LODQE.

HEADQUARTERS DRPARrMENr oy ruE souru.
.1fl CHIRy Qpt RTgnpAsLIR's oRFIcR,
Sealed prOpssalt will q received At tbs once
mill " N, Nsyember tsih, 1903, at which dina
sTss.nE brisG i9aga Buildiag Al The National
e efan a. sssIhpnry, e,, ng 10 the
Pest ouartermas!er at Raleigh, N, q. " 'Ap
acted. ''N'' w. VIVA po TX
ProposAls should be endorsed ''Propossis for
erecting Brick Lodge Building. :, aud add esssd
Of ihe South, ncylo-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20
Steamboat Lines.

Tug srEAnl8 eoLUnlIA q. 80.
r.. Nv M. r;sS.:s =. ,sip'b m
tsassis II B.itisssrs 'sv.sy. SzffEpAf AfTER.
NOON MISSY! q sSiissiissss'. : '''1
she viii stop :. ali iss Pris sipsl landing, on the
IvsL Tor pss.Ssss, aas frsszh6 For further par.
ffos. W. Riley a ssSs; . .,;vss.:;,
my0-tufsm Attic foot Of Eleventh sirees,.
PoToxAo TRANSPORTATION LINZ.
ror WAY Landings on the Potomac and Baltimore,
the Richmond, Frederick sburg
The Steamer X fREss. CAPT <. q. Hieiis, win
tree. Tree s ssTG ivory r ftk 81 . 4
hfSh EBAY t s.,i sisss s,, ,ss' wharf ss
put on the route. I.TI- wy 70
freight received all day Friday,
The steamer leaves s fEqRR sksRs s. Aren't,
sixth ' sssS ShsSf, w ssSs .,
my6-em ia Light st. wharf, Baltimore
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-20

The n.nJ thousands cured al tLis instItution
glihia ihs last eishteen years, and the numerous
81 he ripSs q
many many other paPe5s notices Of yhieh appeared
Standing as xsntlemsS Of character and respopsi.
bility h N meisnt {qar,nt,s tS The ililsisd
Person. writing should be particulsr In direct
Ing their letters g his nstituten, In the following
Baltimore Lock Hospital,
Je5-ly Baltimore MATylAnd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

BODY REoovERED.-0n Saturday morning last
che body of woman named Susan Gibbony was
found floating in the Susquehanna, near Lyons no.
tel, on the Snyder county side of the river 1t will
be remembered that she mysterously disappeared
FROM Lewisburg some time in January last, notice
of which appeared in the AMERICAN at the time,
and from the fact of some OF her clothing having
been found on the river bank at that place, ON the
day she was missed, it was generally supposed that
she committed suicide by drowning herself When
found her face was severely cut and bruised, which
was probably caused by the floating ice and heI
body was in nude condition. An inquest wal
held by the Coroner of Snyder county, but we did
not learn the verdict rendered by the jury The
unfortunate woman always bore good character In
Lewisburg, where she resided Her body was taker
10 that place for interment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

THs LATE FLooD.-The warm weather of last
uoek, with tho rains above acting upon the great
body Of snow, caused the Susquehanna to rise ra-
pidly on Sunday and Monday last On Monday
the river was nearly bank full and the water still
continued to rise at the rate Of 1. inches per hour
On Tuesday, all day and during the night, the water
was kept from running over by raising slight earth
works. but after midnight the wind raised and blew
strongly from the west and the small force left
abandoned the task, and the water commenced run
ming over about A. NJ. on Wednesday morning,
and, of course, inundated the low grounds between
the railroad and Walnut street, and some Of
on Chestnut street, above the road, which might
have been avoided by closing the cuverts In the
road. The result is that q number Of our citlIeni
have their cellars filed with water, and In som'
cases fences overthrown, matter that could rsadi,
have been avoided by expending few hundred
dollars In extending or rather raising the smbahk
ment from Chestnut street down, We trust tn
lesson will not bs lost and that our citizens viii
hereafter, act harmoniously on asubjest In whioi
all are interested The water was about two and
half feet lower than on March 18th, 1888. III
phila. a Eric Nschias shops, above town, wsr
three feet above water, and The Northern csnlrs
shops, in the lower part Of the borough were ssSe
raj feet highs, A"-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

SHERIFF SALES OF REAL EsrATB.--on Saturday,
eth inst, Sheriff Bcckey sold three lots of ground,
situated in the borough of Shamokin, property Of
Jeremiah p. Fincher, to George Follmer, of Sun.
bury, for S2,O5O -eat
The Sheriff also made the following sales on Tues
day 10th inst.
bakery, in Northumberland, property of Mat
shias Smuck. Sold to Chamberlih Il Co. for 500
Piece of land in Lewis township, containing sever
acres, property of james F. kemerer. Sold t.
6ayidge and Raup for $3.50.
Lot OF ground in the borough Of Mt Carmel, pro
perty of Daniel Rohrty. Sold to s. A. Bergstresse
and David keiser for $235.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

ouR NORTHUMBERLAND NEiGHBoRs AND THE
MIDDLEcREEK RAILRoAD.-The Lewistown Ga
s>ste, of Wednesday last, says The citizens of Nor
cumberland have at last fully awakened to the
Importance of the Middlecreek Railroad, and at a
meeting last week, got up on the spur of the mo-
ssent. about $4,000 were subscribed and contract
entered into by John Mcfarland, on the part of the
citizens, to grade the road from Northumberland to
the Shsmokin dam, which embraces the bluffs, at
SlS5 per cubic yard for solid rock SO Vs. for loose
rock IS cts. for earth excavation $685. for cul-
vert masonry and retaining wall and s. per perch
for second class bridge masonry-work to be COM
menced to-day. This action will grade three mile,
Of the road by new subscriptions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

NEW CousrERPEIr.-A dangerous counterfeit
1--we dollar National Bank bill is believed to be In
extensive circulation The bills are well executed
the Landing of Columbus" on the back, is partic-
ulary SO. The shading of the figures the face of
the bills is heavy although fine. The principal
point of difference between tho genuine and the
counterfeit is this In the counterfeit the "T'' in
the sentence 'This note is secured etc. - at the
bead of the bill, covers the "n" in Omitted States -
while in the genuine it comes over the upper left
corner By this difference the counterfeit can be
easily detected
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21
PUBLIC SALE

A FARMER writing to BAusH a soss, says he used
their Raw Bone Phosphate last spring, and found it
to be all its friends claimed for iused it on corn,
potatoes strawberries and the various kinds of yege.
tables, with the most satisfactory results Another
one says owing TO the excessive wet weather his
did not mature properly, but he h satisfied where he
applied the Phosphate there was 90 per cent more
corn than where 1t was not used. Another used II
on eight rowed yellow flint corn which he found te
TO T. inches ons and three ioagbs of tb
crop showing ~ 10 IA rows per ear-hs land was Il
high state of cultivation and had never given suci
results before.
The originals Of the above letters may be seen b.
| Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

We are now in the last winter month Spring
and shad viii be hers almsst ''before you know it'
The winter has been cold and beslhfu full of spar
kle and oxygen. We have had snow in sbundanes,
giving livery men "iots' Of business and our crops
and meadows covering that win double their pro-
ductivsnsss next summer. With the advent Of the
warm season We may expect to witness great rnsh
for Faust's now Fashionable Hats at his sore in
Market Sqaare ne ~ - We -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

Why is a lover popping the question like tailor
running hot goose over a suit of clothes? Because
he is pressing a suit. 1t cannot be doubted that
Saymaker, of the Continental Clothing Bazaar, al
though married man, 'presseS more suits than all
the young men in sunbury combined. But they
are the elegantly fitting garments made at the Con
tinenta and all his customers to like his style
of "pressing. - .-s.- s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

THE GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES are
generally considered tho most simply constructed
machines in use, and any kind of sewing can be
done with them they preferable to any other
Miss Caroline Dalus the agent atshis place, is put
ting up number of these machines, and aso gives
instructions how to work them, which is another ad-
vantage to those who purchase Of her. Miss Da-
illus is thoroughly competent, and take pleasure
in recommending her to those who wish to purchase
machine and engage the services of an experienced
tnsrnctress
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

NEW SronE.-Messrs. Moore Dissinger have
leased the large and handsome soreroom in Haupt's
pew iron front building, Marketstreet, and will
open, about the first of April, large scck of Dry
Goods, Groceries, &C. The new store, when in full
operation will be one of the finest and best in Sun
bury. Messrs. Moore & Dissinger are energetic
business men, well known in this place and vicinity
and will. doubt. do a largo busineaa- IL "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

APPOINTMENT OF A NEW President Jupar-
Benjamin s. Bently, Esq, of Willamsport, was ap-
pointed by Gov. Geary, on Tuesday last, President
Judge of the new Judicial district composed of Ly-
coming county. The appointment of MIR. Bently
will give general satisfaction, being gentleman
well qualified for the position. 1t was rumored at
ono time that Judge Maynard would be appointed,
but We hear that he was not a candidate for the
Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

TRurH.-After all the rare and costly gifts that
may pass from to another, as keepsskes there is
nothing appropriate and lasting than ife-liks
photograph Of the remembered one. Nothing will
wildly recall that one in after years. and nothing
like this will grow in value ysars pass away -
Thus impressed, go at once to Byerly's Photograph
Gallery, in Simpsons building, Market Square
Any size or style that may be desired can be had al
his gallery.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

with the utmost success by J. IsAAcs, NJ. D., Ocul-
ist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, IIoland) No.
sO5 Arch Street, Philadelphia Testimonials from
the most reliable sources in city and country he
seen at his Office. The Medical faculty arc invited
to accompany their patients he has secrets in
his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with.
out pain. No charge for examination. nov 30-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

DELAYS are as unwise as they are dangerous.
When your old clothes wear out do not delay, but
60 and purchase new ones. Make it point to get q
good artiele-something that will wear, and buy
where you get the cheapest. This can be done
at J. o. Beck's Merchant Tailoring establishment
ON Fourth streat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

TIE Shamokn Furnace was blown out, recently,
for repairs after of eight months. 1t will be
put in blast again in few days. Between 8 and 4
o'clock on the morning Of the 7th inst the gas under
the boilers exploded, setting FIRE to the roof of the
building. The Furnace employees, with the aid Of
few residents of the vicinity, subdued the flames
but not In time to save the roof.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

PHYSICAL WONDERS. When ii was found, on
Tuesday, that it was more than probable that the
water would overflow the river bank, below the
Shamokin Valley Railroad, the culvert at Second
street, and the crossing under the road at Centre
alley, closed to prevent the water coming up
any further. This very proper md harmless act
aroused the ndgnation of some individuals below
the road who contended it would dam up the water
to their injury and not only threatened but actually
reopened, during the night these passages for the
water to inundate their peighbors above tits hard
to believe that this ungracous and unneghborly not
to say criminal and indictabfe act, the result Of
seshness or malignty, yet 1t is difficult to under
derstand how any intelligent mind could apprehend
any damage, or see anything wrong in measure
that could ipjure no one, and yet greatly beneht
others. But such we learn is really the These
individuals have, evidently, never read Sydney
Smiths graphic account of the old lady who vainly
endeavored to sweep back, with BROOM the waves
of the ocean that broke in her residence, If they
did, failed 10 perceive the irony Of the witty writer
| Now, since these astute individuals have made
the grand experime ent will they inform us what they
have gained by the result The water rose even
with the top OF the railroad, with the sluices open
Could it have been any worse had they been closed
Or did they think the little water empied into the
space above the railroad would scnsibly diminish
the body and force of the mighty volume Of water
| in the river If not, what did they expect! They
certainly did not expect that with the suices closed
| the would come in, pile themselves upon
| each other like regular courses Of solid masonry
and suddenly come down the chimneys, while il
these sluices were left open they would gently
crawl through and disappear. Have these philoso
pliers ever seen or heard that the filling Of the
chambers Of the lock below the dam sensiby re-
duced the depth of the water in the basin above
If they did, there might be some slight excuse, Al
the chamber above the railroad bears about the SAINT
relation to the river that of the lock to the wate
in the dam. We have no doubt that drop Of watei
added to bucket, already full, will raise it some
and that drop our philosophers discovered in the
space above the railroad.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21

WASrED.-Actve young men to act as agents In
this county for the sale Of the Rustic Window Shade
an article used in every family hotel, school hous
and church, and yielding handsome profit to any
one engaged in selling them --
Apply to, or address the manufacturers,
LoUDERBACK, JEFFERSON d CO.,
22nd and Wood Street, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-21
THE Licenses granted at the March term of Court
In this county, are as follows


The Licenses granted at the March term of Court,
In this county, as follows
TAvERss
Sunbury-M L. Fisher, Charles Garinger, Amos
Miller, Christian Nef, Jacob Sheets, Mary Brymire,
Charles Itzel, Nicholas Wenk, L. L. Drumheller
Henry Haas and j. NJ. Bartholomew, Qiq. stcre).
Northumberland J. Stamm, Julia johnson,
James Van Dyke, Joseph Vankirk, VIM. NJ. Nesbt,
and Geo, Eckert.
Brown, dig. STOREY, Henry Van Etten, and c. W.
Sticker.
Turbutville--J M. Fry and D. H. Driesbach.
McEwensville-H J. Reeder.
Shamokin-J ii. Conrad, Charles W. Snyder,
John Curtis, Patrick Curns, J. B. Douty, Robert
Nicholson Jacob Mowry, WIN. R. Roth, W Temmes
and Nm. M. Weaver
Mt. Carmel Borough-A. Lerch, Thomas Welsh,
David ID. Davis, Terrence Quinn, Augustus Zimmer-
man, Fred. Fahrion, j. NJ. Houghton and i'm. starr
Trevorton-Thomas Foulds, jr.. Thomas Foulds,
sr., (iquor store,) and Ii. b. Weaver.
| Delaware--W I'm. Cooner Samuel Stablnecker and
Datesman Heckel.
| Lewis-James b. Brass.
Chillisquaque-wm Meyers and chas Hartman.
| Point-John Pearson. .
Wald, John p. SeasholtE, A. Rothermel and A, s.
| MATHS. ..
Jackson-Joel Bittcrman, John Albert Elias Sny.
der, J. Galen Smith and Nathan Loudenslager.
| Jordan--Elias Shaffer, w NJ Shartel, Jacob Straub
| and Aaron L. Coble
Zerbe--Benj. Knouse and John Weaver.
Cameron--Peter Wekel and G. B. Boyer.
Upper MRhonoy--Daniel Herb and John II. deist.
| Little Mahonay--C. ii. Raker.
| Washngton-H. C. Fisher.
-Shamokin twp.-Jacob Leisenring, VIM, Farrow,
| Thomas Nesbit and Peter S Yeager.
Mt. Carmel twp.-Wm. Harvey, Peter McDonsld
Francis McCarty, Thomas Gibbons and Bernard
| Cannon. .s. o - ~.
Locust Gap-Hugh Tye.
| RESTAURANTS.
Sunbury-Peter Smeltzer, Geo, A, Reeser, Burton
L. Hall, Fred. Shrank, Wm. Hoover and ohm Carns
Shamokn Borough--Henry Simmons, Henry
Bach, Philip Deitman, VIM. c. Roth, and A. IL
Bergstresser.
s6amokin twp.-wm. Burrows, and J. S. Wagner
Northumberland Marshall Son, Forsyth 4
J Morgan and VIM. Probst.
Milton-wm II. Heuth, Jacob Critser, Jacol
Clymer and Wm. A. Fisher,
Mt Carmel Borough--James Kelly and Michae
Graham. -.
} COAL McManuus.
| Locust Gap-James Blrk.
Turbutville-Miltop froxel.
Chillisquaque-A, Hackenburg Il Z. HumInel.
Lower Augusta-Henry Gottschall