CjSuntmts American . U. B. MASSKR, Editor Proprietor. suHiFkir, pa. : - , . : ' SATURDAY, MAT 11, 1807. . tSThe Rororm bill, extending the right .of ufl'rage, will most probably be adopted by the English Parliament. The late meet ing of one hundred thousand persons at lljde Fark ahowi the feeling of the masses, and the aristocracy are beginning to trem ble. The government Reform bill, only a partial Reform, was unexpectedly defeated. ' - 17Thi Indians. The outrages ef the Indiana on parties of whites, crossing the plains, on tboir way to California, are of the most horrible character. Numerous tribes are now at open war with the Government staying all that Ml In their hands. Accord ing to tho report of a traveller, who was at tacked and escaped after travelling 1800 miles on foot, Fort Dodge was then sur rounded by 800 lodges of Indians. General Hancock, however, is after them, and so is General Gregg, and the waf la being vigor - ously prosecuted against these merciless and relentless savages. They should be made to respect, at loaat, the lawe of humanity, and also to understand that a repetition of such cruelties as they have been practising, must end Jn total extermination. ' : "The soldiers will be glad to learn that the settlement of their -additional bounties is being pushed forward with all the speed the Government can command, but they must wait some time yet before they will all get, paid. The Paymaster General is settling ebout ten thousand claims a month, but there are many thousands of soldiers who aro entitled to the bounty. fSfThe impression prevailing that the 'New Fee Bill," and the .bills allowing par ties to testify before- Court in their own suits, and repealing the State tax on person al property, passed both branches of the Legislature at the late session, and became laws, is erronous. A letter has been publish ed from I. B. Gaua, Esq., Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, in which ho states that neither of these measures became laws, and tho prevailing impression on the sub ject is amietake. , gOTOvT in the Cold. The Supreme Court of the United States has unanimously decided that an Injunction against the Pres ident of the United States, to restrain him from executing a law of Congress, cannot hold, and in the case of Mississippi has been denied. The court in its decision says : "The impropriety of such interference will bo clearly seen upon consideration of its probable consequences. Suppose the bill hied und the injunction prayed for bo allowed. If the President refuse obedience it is needless to observe that the court is without power to enforce its process. If, on the Other hand, the President complies with the order ol the court, ana retuses to execute the act iif Congress, is it not clear that a collision mav occur between the exe cutive and legislative departments of the Government! May not the House of Repre sentatives impeach the President lor sucu refusal ? and in that case could this court interpose in behalf of the President, thus endangered bv compliance with its mandate, and restrain, by "injunction, the Senate of the United States Irom sitting as a court oi impeachment t Would not tbe strange spectacle be offered to the public wonder of an attempt by tbis court to arrest proceed ings in thut conrt I "These questions answer themselves. It is true that a state tnuy file an original bill in this court, and it may be true in some cases such a bill mav be filed, against the United States, but we are fully satisfied that this court bos no jurisdiction ot a bill to en join the President in the performance of his official duties, and that no such bill ought to be received bv us. It has been suggest ed that tho bill contains a prayer that if the relief sought cannot be bad against Andrew Johnson as President, it may be granted against Andrew Johnson as a citizen of Ten nessee, but it is plain that tho relief against tbe execution of an act ot Congress by An drew Johnson is relief against its execution by tbe President." Recording; or Soldiers' Discharge Paters. There is no doubt that many just claims on the government for military ser vices have been lost for the reason that the original claiments or their heirs were not able to furnish tbe proper papers, on account of mutilation or lose. The last Legislature of Pennsylvania made provisions to prevent future loss on this account, by requiring the Recorders of the several counties'to place on record the discharges of soldiers, so that in case of their being lost or destroyed, the proofs will still remain on tbe county-records. The following is the act as passed. An Act to authorize the Recorders of Deeds in the several Counties of this Common wealth to record the discharges of all hon orably discharged otbeers and soldiers. Section 1. lie it enacted, cC-c, That the Recorders of Deeds in the several counties of this Commonwealth are herebv authorized and required to record all final discharges of commissioned and non comnffssioncd omcers and Privates, upon application being made to them by the holders of the same, aud that tbe recording of the same shall not be sub- joct to the payment of the State tax. There are many claims of tbe soldiers who saved tue government trom destruction by the treason of the Democratic leaders, which future Congresses and State Legislatures must provide lor, and therefore tbe law authorizing the recording of all discharge pa pers is of the highest importance. No sol ' Uier should delay, for a day, bis duty on this euDject. uarruourg jeie$rapn. Maximilian bas fulfilled his mission. He has served as a tool for Napoleon, and now has a rough time in his own service. It is to be hoped tbat the fate of the Austrian usurper will be a lesson to all other foreign princes who have expectations in tbe shape of " thrones" on this continent No one knows the whereabout of Max., and,' of course, no one on tbis side of tbe world cares. European princess will do better to stay at home than come to tbis hemisphere to rule. Our roads are rough and bard to travel. On Monday, in Richmond, the United States District Court met, Judge Underwood presiding. In his charge tbe Judge made a no very complimentary allusion to the Dress and ministers oi the city, and instructed the jury that they would have a great deal of work to perform. Among the members of tbe urand Jury are Jobn Minor Uotta, Jo soph Bcgar, Lewis McKenzle, and five color ed men. At Liverpool, on the 6th Inst., two women in ennerent localities, each carrying a grand mild down a stairway, stumbled and fell .o each iaUnce -the child wae uninjured, ut the women died the tame evening. The ames of both women were Elizabeth Flem- Dg. YlRClIftlA. TBI MlOATl acsqUKUAHHA AT FOBTIIEBS MONROB RAVAOE8 of TBI TELLOW FE VER. T ? Fortress Monroc, May 8. The United States steamer Snsqoehanna, the flag ship of the North Atlantio squadron, Rear Admiral Palmer commanding, arrived here rather unexpectedly last evening. She sailed hence about two months since on a voyage of inspection among the vessels of the squadron. She went direct to Santa Cruz, thence to Port-au-Prince, Port Royal, Kingston, Capo Uayticn, end other porta in the islands, and visited various gunboats.' The day after her arrival at Cape Uaytion, one of the landsmen, W. H. Seaman, or Rockaway, New York, died, and was buried oil shore. He was taken sick eUoitly after leaving Kingston, and bis malady exhibited every symptom of tbe dreaded yellow fe ver. , . .,;.,,' , Others of the ship's crew wero attacked with the fever in its most virulent form, and as it was rapidly spreading, the Admiral sailed immediately for a more notthorn and cooler latitude. There was no sickness, either ashore or afloat, at Kingston or Capo Haytieo, and it is an unexplained phenome, non to the o Ulcers of tho ship where tho disease could have been contracted. The fever was checked after leaving Cape Hay ticn, and all the cases, seven in number, showed symptoms of improvement, aud as sumed a milder form. Dr. Cooper, the post surgeon, visited the ship this morning, and found tbat tbe patients iiaci tno genuiuo lo ver, but in an exceedingly mud lorm. I'ltO.Yl El'ROFE, . .' FRANCE. ' ., ; WARLIKE MOVEMENTS. The transportation of war material from Lyons to fortresses tn tbe cast and north east of France is thus accounted for in tho Lyons Salut Public It says that Lyons has been over stocked on tbat account ot the re turn of military supplies from Mexico, and that these changes were ordered before the Luxemburg question was agitated, but that this docs cot mean military inactivity, that no factories, and tbat in caso of war I ranco would be most thoroughly provided.' At Toulon, volunteering tor tbe navy, sus pended for some time, is again permitted by order oi tbe uovernment. . PORTABLE CANNON. The wonderful French cannon, the con struction of which is supposed to be a pro found secret, can bo fired, it is said, 40 or 60 times a minute. It carries correctly 8,000 yards, and a single discbargo would destroy the whole front of a battalion. It ie so light that two men can easily lilt it, . VIEWS OF THE FRENCH TRESS. The SiccU is positive that the Cabinet of the Tuilleries will accept any honorable compromise if the evacuation of Luxemburg by tbe l'russian 'garrison be made tue urst condition. - ' The Temvt wishes to remove the impres sion that Napoleon will insist upon taking possession of the Grand Duchy, and says that if this were true war would be inevita ble. Tbat the uneasiness of the public mind cannot be quieted till it is known what may be the minimum of satisfaction claimed by the Imperial Government. Tbe Liberie thinks tbat war is almost cer tain, and that if it comes victory is certain for France, if she is united, proud and free, the France of '92 ; and that freedom alone, giving a national character to the war can save France in the struggle which impends. The Paine has hitherto endeavored to quiet apprehension by quoting the modera tion of the Berlin journals, but now expresses surprise at their change of tone. PRUSSIA. - THE LUXEMBURG QUESTION. Prussia has not yet conceded anything to France. In Luxemburg the idea is held that the Grand Duchy cannot be neutralized, and that the Prussians will eventually evac uate the fortress; but in Prussia tho national feelings is so aroused that tho Government wouid hardly be suflered to yield Luxem burg peaceably to France, evcu if so dis posed. The Correspondence ue lierun, the new oi- ficial paper, designed to explain tbe policy of the Prussian Government in France, says that Prussia cannot give up Luxemburg, and that "the only solution of the question is the maintenance of the statu juo." THE THREATENED WAR. The Prussian nailers publish intelligence from Paris that France is making great pre parations for war, while an olncial dispatch comes Irom Jierlin, asserting that all tbe stories of Prussian preparation aro unfound ed. As before the late war with Austria, the Prussian Government is now endeavor ing to throw off responsibility, but it keeps alive the excitement among the people.- In Eastern Uallicia tbe .Prussians are buy ing horses and grain of every description, at very bigb prices. It is said toat Prussia de sires the different South-German States to place immediately 100,000 men on a war footing. LUXEMBURG. The Korth-German Oazette of April 23 affirms that Prussia is not willing to re nounce her right of garrisoning Luxemburg, and all rumors to the countrary are without foundation. l'RCSBIA AND DENMARK. The Prussian Government is reported to have notified the Court of Copenhagen that it is ready to fulfill tbe 5th article of the Treaty of Prague, which allows the Province of North Schleswig to reunite itself with Denmark, if Denmark will engage to re main neutral in case of war. Tbe Danish Government does not agree to any such re strictions, however, upon its freedom of ac tion. NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES. Negotiations have been resumed between the Berlin and Washington Cabinets with a view to euable Germans that have become American citizens, previous to acquitting themselves of their military duties toward the mother couutry, .to return home unmo lested by the conscription oibcers. 1 lib proposals of Mr. Wright, the American Min ister, who has long la'wred to secure this benefit to his fellow-citizens, seem to be favorably entertained by this Government. count iiismark recently called upon Mr, Wright, who, 1 regret to say, continues ill, ana naa a long conicrence w ith nun. AUSTRIA. TOTt tCXEMBURO QUESTION. Austria is taking a prominent part in ef forts to bring about a settlement of the dif ficulties which endanger the peace of Eu rone. The Austrian Premier proposed the an- nexation of Luxemburg to Belgium, and the cession by Belgium of a portion of ter ritory and tbe fortress of Marrinburg to r ranee, anu it i unreiy poasioie tuat tlni solution may be accepted by the French Emperor , Latest Arizona advices states tbat a war ,of extermination baa been commenced against the Indians. , Tbe Judiciary Committee to take evidence in the matter of tbe impeachment of the President, baa commenced their labors at Washington on the Ota lost. General Sheridan baa issued an order set tllng the quarrel between the Governor and Legislature of Louisiana, as to which politi cal party shall disburse the $1,000,000 levee bond l'ROni THE FAIt WEST. I Ban Francisco. Mav 8. Tho Nevada State Prison was destroyed bv fire on tho 1st Inst. -The loss is $10,000. None of the pri soners escaped : ! ? 1 j In tbe case of Tbornburg against tuo ra vage Mining Company, the jury have ren dered a verdict for the defendant. v Late Idaho advices represent tbat tue in- diani are committing numerous outrages. B. C. Truman, the special agent of the Post Office Depaitmcnt, arrived from Ar.zo na yesterday. in . The new twenty-stamp mm burtf ia running, and tbe result is, $20,000 a day. It is owned in New lora, ana iub Kiraat in tha I trr rnrv- General UallecK baa gone on a nyiog vu in Rnnnn. lie intended making an extend ed tour in Arizona, but circumstances chang ed his plans. mat 4. 1 118 follow jacKti Mining com pany baa declared a cuviacnu oi per share, payable May 10. " . i A tire at turcica on April xu, destroyed a block of buildings. The loss is $30,000. May 6. The papers of this city denounce the Newport town swindle, and call on the Boston act! New York press to expose tbe scheme. The Bulletin says the particulars of the swindle reveal an adroit and elaborate plan to make money illegitimately. With the knowledge or these I acts in the case, the busiuess of selling lots in that promising town win ceaBO. Earthquake, Two IMtitlnct Shocks. (From the Learcnsworth Bulletin This city experienced an earthquake shock at about Dlteen minutes before three o'clock this afternoon, that will long be remember ed. We were setting at our office window, in the third story of a brick building. A general trembling of tho building, and rat tling of windows, quite unusual, first at tracted our attention. It felt like the results of rolling barrels upon the lower floor. Then came a pause of a few seconds, followed by a trembling and Vibrating motion of the whole building, in such a forcible manner as to impress every one of the imminent danger of its fulling. . Couipoxiiors fled their cases, and every one sought tho street for safety ; and what was true of this ofilco, was also true of the entire city, so far as we could see. Blanch ed faces and trembling hauds were the rule, steady nerves the exception, among the crowd that found their way so hastily to the street. The sensation called to mind that pro duced by the breaking of a car axle under a moving train. The vibration of the build ing in which we write could not have been less than three inches from east to west, as pendulum clocks were stopped, and the plaster shaken from the upper ceiling. It occurring at tbe momeut we were ready to send the puper to press, forbids the gath ering of items. We learn that the dishes were shaken trom shelves at a private house on Miami street. Messrs. Gautlcy & Co., crockery dealers on Delaware street, inform us thut the entire contents ot their shelves were more or less displaced. Piles of dry goods lyiug upon counters were tumbled dowu in many stores. No serious damage bas been reported, anu we prcsumo none has been realized. A Prize right la New Jersey. New York, May 8. A prize fight took place yesterday morning, in Bergen county, J., between Wo, A. Kelly and Jonu ura- dy. 113 rounds wero fought scientifically, lasting three hours and ten minutes, and both meu were pummelled sbocRiugiy, wucn a general fight among the spectators ensued, and the referees withdrew, thus making the contest a draw. From til. Louttt. THE SUPREME COURT TDTIRTT OUTLAWS HUNG DEBT OF BT. LOUIS THE PACIFIC RAILWAY, &C. St. Louis. May 7. The Supreme Court to-day gave a decision in the caso of Drab man vs. StefTcl, appealed from the Circuit Court, allinning the decision of the lower court. Tbe suit was originally brought tor the possesion of property seized by Colonel Stcffel for military purposes, while he com manded the regiment of Home Guards, in 1801. and of wlucb be bas since retained possession, bused upon the ordinance pass ed by tbe old State Convention, which ruoudiatod civil or criminal action against any person for acts performed by virtuo of military authority. The Kansas City Journal says that thirty outlaws have been banged by the Vigilance Committees in Johnson and Pcttus counties during tho winter and spring. Mayor Thomas delivered his annual mes sage to the City Councils this atternoon lie says tbe bonded debt ot tue city is f a,- C71.C00. being an increase of 1 1,000,000 in two Years. The estimated revenue lor tue present year is (3,051,000, and the estimated expenses for the same time is s i,uuo,uoo. The United States Treasury delivered to the Union Pacific railway, ' Kansas branch, bonds duo on tbirtv miles ot the road, ac- ccDtcd bv the Commissioners April 17. Another section ol tbis road, twenty runes west of Sulina, will be ready for inspection May 15. Tbe frost in this section, last night, was quite severe, and ice was made in some local ities. It ia said much damage uas been done to vegetation, especially the early berries. Outrages on the Highway. Despera does still have the temerity to porpetrftto outrages in the coal region. But Mr. lleis ler and bis police will soon get into enective working condition, and tbe county win be come too hot for the scoundrels. On Sunday afternoon last a German nam ed Henry Demm, was attacked near the rail road depot at Uirardvuie, by lour insDmen named Edward Sweeny, John Gallagher, Michael Conaught and Patrick Ryon, and it is alleged, robbed biui of a silver watch acd chain, valued at (40. Mr. Demm recognized the men, came to f ottBville on vveduesdey last, and obtained warrants for their arrest. On tbe same atternoon three Irish despe radoes went from Mahanoy Township to Cattawissa Valley. Ou tbo road beyond ltingtown they bred two abots at a man named Ilur.chborger. lie ran into tbe woods and escaped. It is supposed that the men wanted to rob him. We might etate that several weeks ago Mr. Joshua Rumbel residing in that locality was out one day collecting money in the Shenandoah Valley. This fact it seems, was known to some ruffians, and in the evening four of them went to bis bouse for tbe pur pose of robbing him. Mr. Rumbel however, saw them coming aud suspecting their ob iect. secured the doors, ran up stairs, and bred upon tbo men as they approached the bouse. They fled without persisting in the attack. We understand that the people in Catta wissa Valley are well prepared for the visits of robbers and to give them warm recep tions. We are glad that this is the case. Minerr journal. The friends of humanity are discussing in the British Parliament wether or not it is safe to abolish the punishment of flogging in the army and navy. The friends of the lash insist that an English soldier or sailor will be worthies unless he can be flogged. ' Rhode Island baa two cities with a popu lattonor 67,883, one hundred and thirteen villages wiu population of 80,048, end. rural population of 87,840. Prqvidence con taina oi.ovo or tbe 183,919 inhabltanni the Bute. Of II HE TIT I EM. Five women are editors in Iowa. Oppressive beat Is felt in New Orleans, Good sleighing la Belfast. Me!, on tho 2d. Grasshoppers are good to ent when baked. Arkansas baa nineteen schools for freed- men. ' The crops In Texas are looking remarks- ujy wen. Miss Kate Field will accompany Ristori to Europe. Canada has adopted the American caucus system; ;' ! .'!,'., ,' J ureciy's "Conflict" bas sold to tbe extent of 128,827 copies. Cocoanuts are used as water falls by Ala- I ... i-.,: UUIII IUU1V8. , ., French Canadians are going South in great numbers. 12,500 emigrants landed at Castle Uarden last month. Severe weather in Alabama has checked the plantations. Schuyler Coalfnx lectures during tho re cess of Congress. Mrs. Horict Beechcr Stowe has recently been in Macon, Ga, The tobacco trade of New York city ex cceds (100,000,000. "Turkey-egg complexion" is a shade men tioned In Tennessee, The medico political cauldron in Now xork is seethiDg aud bubbling. A Frcach railway company is getting two thousand passenger cars, i It is said that the Italian innholders make the lowest of their bows to the universal Yankee. The cost of living in New England is now higher than in any other couutry on the face ot tbe globe.. The police force of New York is maintain ed at an annual cost ot f 3,0ul),uU0, " It is not vhere wo are, but what we are, that determine whether we shall be happy or bo wretched, says tbe Rev. Mr. Cuylur, The underpinnings of royalty are giving out. Ihe I'rmce imperial ot f ranco has an nbscess in his leg, and tho Princess of Wales has a bad knee, A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals is to bo organized In Philadelphia. It is thought that Jeff. Davis will be taken to Richmond on Saturday and lodged in juil The Agricultural Deportment thinks the coming wheat crop will be the finest for many years. It will be two years the 22d of this month since the arch-traitor JJuvia entered the por tals ot i ortrcss Monroe. Rev. Dr. M. A. Do Wolfe ITowo, is engag ed in writing a memorial of the Into Alonzo rotter, late Bishop of Pennsylvania. The business portion of tho town of Cam bridge, 111., was destroyed by fire on Sunday Loss (100,000 ; insurance (25,000. 18,531 acres of public lands wero dispos ed of during a portion of March a the Boonville (Mo.) Ollice. 13,425 acres being taken lor settlement under tho Ilomesteud law. The "Eight Hour" bill introduced into Pennsylvania Legislature last winter, was passed by tbo House, but not by the Sanatc, as it slumbered in tbo hands of the Judiciary Couimittco until tho session ended.. There is a Chinese firm in San Francisco with a capital oi (2,000,000, A new Catholic convent is to be built in St. Louis at a cost of (-100,000. George Francis Traiu telegraphs from Platte Valley, in tbe Far West, thut be is "shooting at antclopo acd wolves from a car window, going at 40 miles an hour." One thousand two hundred men are em ployed in tho New England lobster trade. Fourteen thousand traps are used, and C 150,- 000 are invested in the business. The editor of the Claremout Eaule oilers a thousand dollars for the invention of what he terms a sensible set ot horse shoes light, neatly finished steel shoes thut can be reuui ly put on and tuken of! by the owner of the horse or tbo groom, just as be does the har ness, when occasion requires. A correspondent writing from North Carolina gives the following item : "On the road 1 saw a perfect illustration ot one phase of Southern life. A woman was plow ing in a field, and within a few rods of her completing the picture was a man, with dog and gun, proceeding to tho hunt." Taking Medicine. To cure diseases oc casioned by a deficiency oilrvn in the Blood, without restoring it to the system, is like trying to repair a building when the found atiou is gone. The Peruvian Syrup (a pro toxide of iron) supplies this deficiency and builds up an iron constitution. Senator Dixon, of Conn., was received at his home in Hartford, on Saturday, by asul ute of thirty-seven guns, and a welcome frcin tho mayor, lie made a speech tu answer, The New Orleans Crescent denies the statement that ex-Mayor Monroe and family, of that city, have gone to Canada, and saj s they are still in JNew Orleans. The St. Louis board of health expect to spend (195,000 during the ensuing year (exclusive ot street cleaning.) in order to keep the city in a healthful condition During tbe earthquake in Missouri, the other day, an engineer on the Missouri River railroad turned down tbe steam and jump ed from the train, thinking the engine was bursting. Tennvson goes about looking uncommon ly like an old Guy, with lunatic long hair an insanely romantic cloak of ancient build, and a horribly demented hat. An insurance agent, urging a citizen to get his life insured, said, " Get your life in sured for ten thousand dollars, and then if you dio noxt week, the widder's heart will sing tor joy." The two men who were arrested a short time ago on suspicion of being horse thieves, and then taken out and brutally murdered, Dear Fayetteville, Arkansas, bave since roved to bave been honest travelers from issouri. The perpetrators of the outrage are bow on trial, and the prospects are that they will receive their just deserts. There is cow an experiment in the Boston Navy Yard, under the auspices of the United States Government, which, is the event of success, will be of the greatest importance to the whole world. It is the use of petro leum oil as a steam gonerator, in the place of wood or coal. A frisky and wealthy dame of sixty sum mers, in Chicago, has just bigamized with three husbands. The report speaks of her as still a very beautiful woman, and uncom monly " well preserved." ; Illinoib probably witnessed the last exe cution for high crimes within her State. On Friday last John Guedcl was hanged at Belleville for the murder of Adam Zimmer man, in 1805. On the scaffold the wretched man made use of the following language : "If the blood of Adam Zimmerman had ever stained his hands, or if he bad ever struck him or seen his blood, he hoped the Al mighty God would throw him into the lowest pit of bell. He never thought be would come to this end, trusting so much in God as he did, for he bad been ia the habit of praying to God aix times a day for over thirty years." It will be remembered tbat at the recent session of the Illinois Legislature the juries in capital Crimea were left to determine whether tbe punish ment of tbe culprit should bo death or im prisonment. Hence it is quite probable that bo more executions will take place in I that State. The Soldiers' and Sailors' National Or plinn Homestead, at Gettysburg. Is now fill ed to its utmost capacity, and is to be en larged. There aro Muineroui applications fur the admisjion of orphans, add they have ta bo refused, on account of ,tbo wint ef room. ; - 1 1 A trench cliemUt has discovered tue art of changing bcuf, a? a alight ex penis, Into cnicKen ineut, ot that ot auy other poultry or game. It is cll'ectcd bv Inlectine the ficslily-killcd meat with certain liquids. hj ad outlay ol One Dollar, ihe can procure an r-1 r. renders it eoft, glowy and healthful. It U equally efficacious in curling the hair of the opposite (ex. Mvnra. Bergor, Bhutti A Co., ChemhU, of Xroj, N. A ., urn nuiiiB iur tuo Bitiiiv. i . Bee their Card In another column. ' ' tT'Thoee of our readers who need invthlnff tn the ' way of Coeinetice or Toilet Articles, would do well lopairomromo arm oi uerger, Miults UO , xror X. Y.' Tbeyara the only Agents in America foi many of the most valuable French and EnglUh Toilet Articles and Preparation! that aro wed by Beauties of the Old World, to beautify and m lb make Bee their advertisement in another colntnn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , FOR INVALID SOLDIERS. Incorporated by Act of Asscmblv of the Com monwealth of rennsylvama, March 6, 1807, lneuoard ot Oupervvors appointed bv the above Corporation to parry out the ohjocti of the act of incorporation, renpemiuuy annuunco to me public that the Lcgitlature of Pennsylvania baa autuoiued tbe rauing ol lunds lor uie erection, cstabiisbineut, and maintenances ol an Asvlum Tor Invalid soluiera of tbe Into war, to be built on tbo BaUto-tield of Oottvnburir, and aa an Inducement to patriotio eiti- ena to oonlribute to tbis benevolont object, have empowered tho Corporation to distribute amongst the subscribers such articles of value and interest, Irom association with tbe late war, or any money, eflects, property, or estato, real or personal, whatever, in tbis State or elsowbore, at such time or upon such terms, und in such way ami manner whatsoever, as to tbciu shall seem lit, any laws or this loniinonwoalto to tbo contrary notuiihnUniiine. I lie enterprise is coruimiy recomtnenoca tv tb xoiiowing uauica wcii.kiiowu gi-niivmen : Major Ueneral UbUKWliU. Alt-.-VUli, Kx-Uovernor ANDREW U. CL RUN, Major General UALUSHA l'KNM' PACKER, Major Oenenil E. M. GltEilORY, Major Ueneral JOHN R. BROOKE, Major Uoneral CHARLES 11. T. COLLI3, . Major General B V J. MADILL. Major Gonernl JAS. L. SsELFRIDGE,' Brigadier Ueneral JAMES A. BEAVER, Brigadier Uoneral HORATIO G. SICKELS, BrigedierUuneral JOSEt'Ii F. KNU'E, Brigadior Ueneral WM. J. BOLTON, Brigadier General SAM'L M ZULTCK. Brigadier General JOHN K. MURPHY, ' Brigadier Uoneral JOHN F. BALL1ER, Brigadier Geueral T. F. McCOY, Brigadier General R. E. WINSLOW, Brigadier Uenoiul HENRY PI.EASANT3, . ' Brigadier Uoneral J. P. S. GOII1N, 1 Brigadier Ueneral J M. CAMPBELL, ! Brigadier Ueneral TUOS. M. WALKER. Brigadier General WM. COOPER T ALLEY. ' Brigadier General P. M. M. GREGG, Colonel F. B. blU.MBAUilU. ' The site for tho institution (thirty acres) has alrea dy boon purchased, aud it is hoped that the good' worn may commence Dciore ninisuuimcr. RulHcnr tions will be received at the office of the Association, No, 112t) Cho-nut street, Philadelphia, on and alter .Monday, tbe fit H any ol May. 1HB7. For each subscription of five dollars a certiGoate will be issued, which will entitle the boldorto such article ot value as may bo awarded to its number. Tho first distribution oi' awards will bo made im mediately upon the receipt of b0,UI0 subsuriptiocs, of $o each. The distribution will be public, and under the di rect supervision, ot tbo Corporators, Persons ut a distance are requested to remit their subscriptions (when practicable) by Post Office money orucr, or registerca lottor, to insure prompt delivery. uircci ail letters to J. D. HOFFMAN, E.p or It.. . .... ........ u...una Box 141, P. O., Philadelphia. 1 The following is a schedule of tbe awards to be maue unucr tbo nrst distrioution. ino items ol Dia- nionds and other precious stones, were purchased from citizens of tbe 6'outh during the war, aud their Kenuiuencsau cortiucd to by Messrs. ilonle & Bros. the moat extensive diamond importers iu the coun try, and by J. Hermann, diamond setter, New York, GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOL DIERS. Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common- wealtn ot I'ennsylvania, Marcb B, Isov, Office 1126 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. FIRST DISPOSITION. E irhty Thousand Subscribers at Five Dollars Each. 1 1 Kiamoud Necklace, 4S Brilliants value at f.,0UQ, 2 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch aud Ear Rings lk.VOO 3 1 Award 10-40 Uovernment Bonds - 4 1 Diamond Cross, set in Silver, 5 1 Diamond Clutter Brooch 6 1 Award 10-40 Uovernment Bonds 7 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring 8 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet V 1 Diamond single stone .Scarf Pin 10 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 111 Diamund Cluster Bracelet 12 1 Pair single stone Diamond Ear-Rings 13 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch ' 14 1 Aw ard 10-40 Government Bonds la 1 Diamond single stone Pin 111 1 Diamond single ttoue Stud la.ooo 7,000 6, m 6,u0 4,3410 4,N0 4,uao 4,0110 4,aj 8,600 8.000 8,000 , 8,000 6,000 2t0 2,600 ; 2.600 2.000 1,600 1,600 17 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 18 1 Diamond single stone .King 19 1 Diamond and Emerald Brooch 20 I Diamond single stone Ring ii i j-iiaiuonu uiusier King 22 1 Long India Camel a Hair Shawl 21 1 Choice Emerald Stud 24 I single stone Diamond Ring 2i to SU 10 Awards of 10-40 Government 1,600 1,00 Bonds, each 36 1 Three-stone Diamond and Ruby, half- 1,000 noop iting ' 86 1 Diamond siugle-stone Ear Knobs 87 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Studs , . 88 1 Diamond single-stone Ring, star sotting 39 1 Diamond single-stone Pin 40 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 41 to 60 10 Awards of 10-49 Uovernment Bonds, each 61 1 Lady's Diamood-aet Watch 62 1 Diamond single stone Ring 63 1 Diamond and Opal Cluster Ring 64 1 Diamond single stone Ring 66 1 Pair Emerald Seal f Pina 66 1 Diawind single slope Stud 67 1 Diauond Cluster Pin 68 1 Cameo and Pearl Brooch and Ear Rings 60 to li8 100 Awards 10-40 Uovernment Bonda 800 806 600 600 600 600 600 400 160 100 100 each 100 109 to2a8 100 Awards, Uovernment Lecal Ten- , dors, euch 60 3,000 Awards, Government Legal Tenders, each, 5 Tbe distribution of the above rewards will be made in publio as soon as the subscription is full, of wbivb duo notice will be giveu through tbo paper. On and after Muy 6th the Diamonds will be on ex- mmuon at tbe office or tbo Association The publio can confidently rely on everything being oonduotod in the moat honorable and fair manner. All the awards will bo handed to eertifl. eate holders, immediately after the distribution. free of all cost, at the office of the Company, No. 1126 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. CERTIFICATE, We heroby certify that we bav examined th Dia mond Goods, Pearls, Emeralds, Rubioa, and other rrecious Dtonee, as describeu in tbe above list, and una mem an genuine. UENLE BRO'8, Diamond Importers. 26 Maiden Lane, New York. J. HERMANN, Diamond Setter, . . 394 Broom Street, New York. AGENTS WANTED. ' ' " Book ean be had oentaining Twenty Certifloates, ' ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. All order for Certificates must be addressed to J. D. HOFFMAN, Secretary, ' Box 1481, Post Ouwe, Philadelphia. May II, 1B67. 2iu SPUING TRADE 1SG7. M. L. LAZARUS, "IITOCLD respectfully call the attention of the If publio to her new assortment of . 3PKX1TG GOODS,' la Dress Goods, Lawns, Delaines,' Alapaeai, Mohair, . nniteuoous, uamorios, Bwi Jiainaoos, jaconet, ludia-iwuia, liriliianta, aud a variety of Uarribaldi Muslin, , New Style. Ireas) Trlinmla $;ra I Yavrtet, Edgings, Glove, Hosiery, Ribbon, Corset, Hoop BKirts, xoweis, napam. t.aaiee ana ueni Linen JIandkerohieu, Parasol, Lao and Uroenadin Veils, ana a groat variety ot aoopaaiooaBnetwa V tion. KID GLOVES of lb. vry bott quality. H. L. LAIARCB. Buabary, nay a, isor. AUDITOB'8 BZPOBT Or TBB BOUNTY I FUND OT BUSH TOWNSHIP. JO?KPn HUMMER. Collator of BonnlV Tax tor oi o vvpiiMn or atareh eta, less : 3 1 At I amount 4f DupllokU, f? $3,828 83 B rwehft of TrMiNt W". O Metier, 1 , IonerUon. '. Error In-eddln donlfeala.-' $3,081 0 t m r V J 80 67 32 181 84 Commlwlon oa $3,308 01, $3,828 83 $3,828 83 ofMaroh Vth DR. 'k 1 To amount reo'd of Joseph Hummer, Ool. 85,081 00 PT- . , ...... ' xo cueoa oi . ii. lorrenoe on itaas or Danville, i , , , , , . t.bala,,Vi(, ' I f 490 00 IT U vn. fly payment of Peter Baldy'inote, 8,071 98 By oath paid W. O. Arter, recruit, 250 00 By eaab paid Jamb Yordy, C ISO 04 ComiaMonc X3.4J2, , . , , . IT 8o .hi in i k i t3,6S9 82 I3.&89 82 I. II. TORRENCE, Agent to procure reorulU under Ue. iiratv ot Jfebruary i04: . To cash borrowed of J. Metier and 8. Gu- liokr 800 00 To Peter Baldy's chock, 8,000 00 yio allowance by Uovernment for mustering in six men, lSooh.;- woo By oashpa!d Jasper Metier, $200 00 By eash Samuel Guliok, 600 00 By bounty paid tea men, 2,(00 00 Cash paid V. 0. Arter for er- vioes. . 20 00 Expenses, 80 00 Cbeok to wuson&teuor, tvo oo ' , f3,890 00 $3,800 00 PETER HAUQUAWOUT. Supervisor-West End. DR. To amount of fJounfw Tax Dunlteabi. Oct. uu, loo, ' CR. By payments In Bank of Dan ville. 13.007 6J By per capita tax refunded, 167 76 Error in Duplicate. to Exonerations, 48 42 Commission on 93,400 BO at it, Bo ox Depreciated ourrenoy, 6 00 Cash paid II. R. Johnson, 11 16 Balanoo, 120 03 $3,441 7 $3,441 79 HENRY B. JOHNSON, Supervisor East End. DR. To amount of Bounty Tax Duplicate, October 20tb, 1864, To oath of Peter Haugbawout, $3,284 63 11 16 By payment Id Bank of Danville, 1,007 06 By per oapi la tax refunded, 120 00 Exonerations, 86 20 Counterfeit stamps, 1 60 Commiasioa on H.1,0 21 at 2 78 76 S3.296 19 $3,296 19 I. U. TORRENCE. Joeiah Reed, Jos. C. Boyd and Chaa Kase, Committee to prooure reoruila under the draft of DR. To amount raised on nolo for $6,000 in Bank of Danville, o.vuo uu To amount ruiaed by individual subscription 3,610 00 Balance, 817 41 cr: By oaah paid 19 recruit, 9,971 39 Expense of Committee, 180 66 Collecting aubsoripticM, 30 00 int. and discount to eo. Kin, -oo. oi oo $10,263 41 $10,263 41 C. P. GEARHART, J. 8. B4SSETT. J.HAUUHttOUT, Auditors. May 4 St DB. J. S. ANGLE, GRADUATE of Jefferson Medioal College, with five years practice, offers bis professional ser vices to the citliena of Sunbury and vicinity will attend all calls promptly. ' OFFICE Market Street, opposite Weaver's Hotel. Orrica Hours ) from 7 to 9 A. M , J 3 to6 r. M. Banbury, April 27, 1B67. $23,000,000. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN FRKB FROM ALL STATE. COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. Will be furnished In sums to suit, on application to the aeart Bank or Banker ; alio by either of the andiragnoa, ' . JAY COOKE CO. i DREXELACO. K. W. CLARK A CO. Bankers, Philadelphia. April 27, 1867. - ' Fashionable Dress TRIMMING81 .'i .AND HliU i nery. Goods, Just opening at the Millinery Store of M16B M.Ii. GU88LEIU Fourth Street, two door below the Railroad, West tide, SUNBURY, PA. i - Such a I 200 " w S00 I Draat-Trimmtng, Head-Dresse, UIotcs, Hosiery' aiDDon, i lowers, Collar, Uasdker ohlefs, Ac, Ac, ' - - which hay been carefully selected.' .. Miss M. L. Gussler ha iuatODeaed a larza aannrt. ' ment of Millinery Goods.. Ladie should not fail to go ana o tn latest ty la a It will pay to not delay m vuuuug neraiure. r - ' Uall and examine Tor yoaraelve. - Ko trouble to now good 6nnbury, April 20, 1867,"1 ' ITEW : SHOE STORE. Market Street, adjoining Gearhart' Confectionery THF nndortigned rospeetfully inform th oitixeni of Sunbury and vioinity, that h ha opened a NEW SHOE STORE, for th sale a well a for the manufaotur of the finest and be t Quality of Ladies' Bhoe,Ti: " tilowe-Kld, Norrorco, Calf-tiUlxi ojnd - u ' I-jaatlBar Ualtera, Ac. Children's Shoe of all kind. Hi stock b entirely new and well selected. II also manufacture fin French and other Oair. ikin Boot and Shoe for Gentlemen. Order for ladle and gentlemen' custom work will be promptly attended to and lot nn In th boat ityleby skilful mechanics. oao nnuings o., eontiantiy Kept oa band and for sale to th trade. J. B. JEFFRIES. Sunbary, April 20, 1867; : ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IN panuanoaof aa order of th Orphan' Court of Northumberland oeunty, will be xioed to nub. lio sale, at th Central Hotel, ia the Borough of Sua bury, on Saturday, Juno let, A. D. 1667. Th fol lowing described real estate to wit : A certain lot of of ground, titoai ia John W. Fryling' Addition to lb -Uorauga. of bunbury, aforesaid, numbered 13, aoaaaea oa me oria by and Alley ou th South by lot No 14 ; on th Emit by an Alley, and on th West by Broadway, containing 83 feet more or lea In fronton Broadway, and 2J0 feet more or lea in depth, to an Alley, whereon is erected a two story frame dwelling House, and tram kitoben attached. Late th properly of Robert W. Rror.k. H..... Bale to eommenoe at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day! waea me terms ana conaittomor 1 Vlll b mad known by ' J. R. MASbER. AAm'w. B order of tha Court. . . J, A. J. OtuMiao, Ol'k 0. 0. . aunbBry, April 22, 1867. ) SHOEMAKERS. i TBI beat oraalltias a RnU T.uik wraw,a 0.ir kin, Merrocec, Lining, Lad, Nail, Peg Tool of nil kind, and avar thing bmoj by th trad, for al low by J. U. COKLEY it CO. DJBEXEL & CO., aath Third Ntrssl, (utwbii naaxat oaasant,) PHILADELPHIA, A N K E R S , AND DEALERS IN 84 B GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 7-3C5S, Jt'.KK, JULT, AI 4ttilJHT OONTBBTBP INTO 5-SOa Without charge, and at preient with a PROFIT to lbs HOLDER, gold; isxxvxm. COMPOUND. INTEREST NOTES ' ' 'WANTED. - Applications by mall Will teoelve prompt atten tion, and all information oheorfully furnished. Stocks and Bonds boasht and sold on commission, here ot In New York. Orders solicited. February 23, IWl.Sm AmdUor'a Ucport, lfountjr Tax ot Jackson Township. tabus' t w-nrv ri i M ik. TjnM.i- T. nf Jackson Township, North amber land oouuty, Penn sylvania, for lb year, isoo. SR. . To Duplicate for year 1869, , $3,023 2ft CR. By exonerations from Duplloate, $127 9 t 27 60 cash paid lor laying lax to (supervisors, auditors. Ac By percentage to collection, . 84 00 2,738 0 - 96 74 ensB pata to freaauret balanoo duo Township from collector $3,023 2ft J. Q. SMITH. Treasurer of. the Bounty Fund of Jackson Township, Northumberland County, Penn sylvania, for the year, lsetl -. DR. May 29, To eash received from B. Striokler, lormer ireasurer, in iuii, J vu- To cash from N. 8. Drumbeller, 69 97 June SO, To cash fromfohn Lebo, collector, 676 00 Esept. i, ovi ou Oct. 29, " " " - " " 7S6 00 Feb. 12, '67, " u u i70 0ti April, Balanoo due Treasurer, 16 16 Total, $2,819 11 CR. June SO, '66, By eash paid In Bank, $743 00 Sept. I, " " bui en Oot. SU. " " " " 784 00 u for tamp on Bond, 1 00 Fob. 12. '67. By eash paid on Bond of A. Deppin, 470 08 April 27, '67, Bv peroentagoon above ao'ts. 14 03 Total, $2,819 11 We the undersigned Auditor of Jackson township, Northumberland county. Pennsylvania, met the 27th day of April, 1807,at the publio houseof J. G Smith, and examined the account of tbe Bouuty matters of said Township, aa above stated, and as follows .- In terest tor owe year on tbe amount trom uut report, (via :$5,300 38) is $318 02, and after deducting ex penses, and money paid on Bonds, notes, Ac, during the year we find a total balanoo due by Township of $2,814 S2. V itness our hands and seals, tbll 27lh day or April A. D. 1867. PETER BOHNER, ) J.D. HOFFMAN, J Committee. J. R. UILBUSU. J Jackson township, May 4, 1867. 1867. IMslludelpfala V Erie Kallrowel. rpHlS great line traverses th Northern and North JL weateountie of Pennsyhania to tbo city of Erie on Lake Erie. It bas been leased and I operated by tbe Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. Tim of Patftngtr Train at Sunhury, Leave Eastward. Erie Mail Train, Erie Express Train, Elmira Mail Train. 11.58 p.m. 6.10 am. 10.26 am. 6.20 p. in. 146 am. 6.86 p m. 4.86 p. m. Lock Uuvca Accommodation, Leave Westward. Erie Mail Train, Erie Express Train, Elmira Mail Train, Lock Haven Accommodation. 0 oi a. m. Passenircr oars run through on the Erie Mail and Express Traina without change both ways between f nuuucipnia ana trie. Sew York Coamecllon. Leave Now York at 9.00 a m, arrive at Erie 10.00 , m. Leave New xork ats.vO p. m., arrive at Erie 4.C8 p. m. Leave Erie at 6.00 p. m., arrive at Now lora 3 13 p. m. Leave trie at 10.26 a. in., arrive at New York 10.10 a. m. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Niyht Traina. For information respecting Passenger business apply at Cor. SOth and Market St., Philadelphia. Anu tor r reigbt business ol tbe Cumpany s Agents, 8. B. Kingston. Jr.. Cor. Uth and Murket St.. Philadelphia. j . w . ileynolds, Erie. William Brown, Agent N. C. R. R., Baltimore, if. U. Houhtox, Gen'l Freight Agt. Phllada. H. W. Qwmaaa, Ucn'l Ticket Ag t , Phllada. A. L. TYLER, Gca'l Manager, 'Willianu-port. May 4, 1867. To lb Cltlnena of the Ilorongh of Hnabnry. YOU are hereby notified that it 1 th intention of tbe Burgess and Town Council to compel the paving and guttering of the aeveral street! mentioned in tbe borough ordinanoe passed June 6th, 1866. That or dinance required the pavement Ac, to be laid by tbe first day of August, 1866. If preparations are not made to lay the pavement by the owner of lota fronting on any ot said street immediately, the nine will be don by th town council and an extra abarga of twenty per centum will be added to the oost in accordance with the Aot of Assembly and the ordi nanoe aforesaid. It ia tha determination to curry out the direction of the Town Council, and cilisena may rely upon tbe work being done for them if they neglect it themselves. E. Y. BRIGHT, Chief Burgess. Bunbury, May 4, 1867. NEW GROCERY Market 8trot, thre door east of th Railroad, north aid, BUNBURY, PA. WHOLESALE RETAIL Provision Store FOR CIIEAP GOODS I Their Stock I complete, consisting In part of SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, COAL OIL Tobaaoo, Cigar, Flour, Fod, Fish, Bait, Hams, Shoulder, Cheese, Fruit, Gloat, Lamps, Ac., Ac , Conntry Produo taken la exohing fur Good. lyCall and xamineour Stock, and satisfy your selves. Sunbury, April 27, 1867. NEW GROCERY STORE. W. 3. FTOMAXT & CO., Market Street, SU door East of Third street, north id, SUNBURY, PA., RESPECTFULLY Inform their friend and th pabli, that they hay opened a 1STBW GEOCERY AND PROVISION STORE, and will b nappy to hav them eall and examine their (took, which has just boon opaned, embrac ing everything in th Grocery line, such as Coffee, Tea, Bugar.Syrupa, Bploe, Canned and Dried Fruit, Beans. Hominy, Cheese, Cracker, Bacon, Ham, Fish, Salt, Potato, la., together with Soap, candle, Bod a, no., and tn (aot vrything In th Grocery and Provision Lin. FLOUR AND FEED, Queensware, Willow-ware, Glaaswar, Coal OU Lamp, Coal Oil Ad. Call and sea bafor purchasing elsewhere. W.6. FIRMAN CO Bunbury, April 27, 1867.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers