Sunbury American., October 06, 1860, Image 2

' """"
For the "Sonlrary American.
Wll.KISBARRR, Sspt. 26, 1860.
II ok. R. Kki.i.kr, '
Dear Sr. With snrprise 1 '"Md
on my way op the river, yesterday, that yon
were accuse.! or l'iblr .C.rS
nation for the Senate '
means, and that I was the "
bringing it about. JJ"""
atori.l Conference wb.ch placed Job 'n
nomination, was purely en
past three ye.rt my business has required me
travel op tbe Susquehanna and ils branch-
t.xorin ana - - i r . - ;
mv montblv tour, to reach
Nortbumberlaod
followiog my legitimate business, was not the
agent or employee of any corporation, com.
pary or association of men, was oot authorised
or empowered by any surb on earth to peak
or act for them, or to take any part in your
nomination. Neither did I speak to or with
any conferee or candidate abont any pledge
or bill io reference to the repenl of the ton
nose tai on the Pennsylvania Ceotral Rail
road, or aoy other measure that would likely
come before the next Legislature, or offer any
money or reward, or hold out any inducement
whatever to aoy one of the conferees., 1 left
Northumberland for Williamsport, and re
turned to Danville with the determination to
leave in the next train South, hut was over
ruled by Dr. Magill, who advised me to go
noder treatment for billious (ever, which bas
con6ned me to my room till few days since.
These, sir, are the facte, and why my name
should have been dragged into your campaign,
1 cannot conceive. 1 supposed a man might
pass throngb your District upon his own
private business, while yonr conference was
in session. If not, the District, at such
times, should be fenced in. I bope it will do
you do barm.
Truly, 4e
O. n. BARD WELL.
Luxernt County, is :
Personally appeared before
me, the nndersigned, a Justice of the l'eace
in and for tbe conoty of Luzerne, George H.
Hard well, who being daly sworn, dotb depose
nd say that tbe above and foregoing state
ment is true, and further sailb not.
O. II. HARDWELL.
Sworn and subscribed before me at Wilkes
barre, this 27th day of September, I860.
ttTEr-UEX Vauqbn, J. P.
ANOTHER LIE NAILED I
KEI.LKB VINDICATED!
A report has been, to some extent, circula
ted, in tbe Conoty ol Northumberland, that
the Hon. Reuben Keller, tbe Democratic
nominee for re election to the State Senate,
and who has so honorably served bis constit
uency in that body, duiiug tbe recent term
procured bis lost nomination by fraud and
corruption. Hear what Hudson Owen, On
Contree who made the Nomination, says.
Let tbe slanders and malignant vilifiers of
Keller blush I
Columbia County SS:
Hudson Owen, one of
the Conferees from Columbia County, io tbe
late Democratic Senatorial Conference, held
at Northumberland and Danville, being duly
tworn according to law says: Whereas
certain rumors have been circulated to the
effect that tbe Honorable Reuben Keller,
tbe nominee of that Conference, procured
bis nomination by nndue influences : Now
tbis deponent says, that neither the Hon.
lleuben Keller, nor any person or persons,
directly or indirectly, to the knowledge of
depooant, nsed either money or tbe promise
of money or other valuable thing, to procure
bis nomination. And the said depooant
further saith, that be believes tbe said rumors
are utterly withoot foundation, and intended
merely for political effect.
TSigoed) HUDSON OWEN.
Sworn and subscribed before me, a Justice
l K -nn iprailiyn w ff" u a n t- n-i't
of tbe Peace io and for tbe County of
JoiumDia, at tne uorougb or Berwick, tbis
28lh day or September, A. D., I860.
Signed JOHN DOAK, J. P.
Scxbcbt, October 3, 1860.
Having been charged with being favorable
to repeal of tbe tonnage tax. I hereby
pieage oiyseu to oppose sucb repeal to every
form if elected.
REUBEN KELLER.
Ms.
Editor :
In niy travels through the lower end of
tne county, bave discovered that nnprioci
pled men bave again assailed me with the
charge of having been paid tbe sum of two
Hundred dollars to run as an independent can
didate for Sheriff, on purpose to defeat (jeorge
M. Reno. I hoped after effectually contra
dicting one falsehood, which my bail were
compelled to deny in a card to the public,
tuat unscrupulous men would oot undertake
again to deceive tbe people with flying rumors,
carried about by the malice of the opposing
parties. Now, I do most solemnly protest
against men building their hopes of success
upon the injury of others, and appeal to bun-
oreus oi my personal friends U J did cot often
say to them, that I believed 1 could be elected
independent of aoy nomination, and submit
my name to the people without regard to party
predilection. Because I bave ran upon that
jnui:iiie, nnu nave oeeo sustained, 1 bepe
now, as then, to receive the support of the
people whom I muBt serve it elected. 1 never
bave been forced to refute so many charges as
om uuw uruuijut ugaiusv me. AS to myself, I
uo not compimo, tor a tnirty-iive years' rest
ueuca among me people lias made roe ac
quainted witb many; but tba injury reaches
my home ; for about my own family circle mis
statements are circulated to make capital
against me. If sucb means are necessary to
fet an office, tbe successful man may enjoy the
onor with the profits.
To my friends I say, the charge that I re
ceived, or am to receive, aoy money for politi
cal purposes of aoy kind, is absolutely false.
HENRY WEISE.
At a Democratic meeting beld attbebonse
of John Nesbit, Esq., in Sbauiokin township,
oo the 1st inst., U no rub M ii.i.br was appoint
ed President, liartmao 11. Knoeble and
Martin Gass were appoicted Vice Presi
dents, and F. V. Wcbworl', Secretary.
Tbe meeting was addressed by John
II faults, Esq., our candidate for Congress.
During bis speech be was frequently and
enthusiastically cheered.
Hon. George C. Welker followed in a
strain of words which did honor to his head
and heart.
Gen. William II. Kass then spoke, and be
done justice to our nomiuee for State Seiiatur,
assuring us that tbe uomiuatioo was fairly
and honorably made.
Charles J. Bruner, Esq., closed in a speech
of some length, and lairly reviewed tba Re
publicbo party, proving that tbeir priuciplea
were a mere humbug, and only uiade for the
purpose of gaioing power, Ac.
After the speaking, cbears upon cheers
were given for IIkkrv D. Foi-tkr, John
JIdouks, and tbe whole of tbe Democratic
ticket.
it was then ordered tbat the proceedings
of the meeting he published io thtt Suubury
Amtncu't and ctnnbury u;rtte.
GEORGE MILLER, President.
F. P. Schwartz, Secretary.
Dsath or Lai.la Ruokii Tbe traioed el
ephant attached to Dan Rice's great show
died in an interior towa in Indians, oo tba
llth olj , after au illness of isreral days, of
long fotsr.
THE AMERICAN
fc5Le
BUNBTJHY, PA.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1860.
n. B. M ASSER, Editor and Proprietor.
To AMnHTUBM. Tht circulation or the Bvricrv
A mkrici among tke different towns on the Saiqaehamia
i not axocwdrrl, if equnllctl by any paper pol.kshed in
NorUisrn Pcnnivlvanla.
II.- L... mi
DEMOCRATIC PJOMIftATIOftl.
la the Regular Convenlloa.
FOR I'll LftID KMT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois.
Ftllt VICE PRK91DENT,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, of Georgia.
In the Bevodero' and Dleanloa Convention.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN C BRECKINRIDGE, of Kentucky.
FOIl VIcr. rRKSIDENT,
Gen. JOSEPH LANE, of Oregon.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATION!.
FOR GOVERNOR.
HENBT D. FOSTER,
Or Wrstmorkland.
Nominations of the Constistutional Union
Party.
FOR PRKSIDI'.NT.
JOHN BELL, of Tennoseo.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
EDWARD EVERETT, of Mass.
Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maino
STATE.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW O. CTJRTIN.of Centre co
Democratic County Ticket.
For Congress,
JOHN IIVOHES, bl Potts-rlllo.
For Senator,
REIBLN KELLER, orSnjrdorCoiiDto-.
For Assembly,
BASIC EL ENT, of Skamokln.
For Sheriff,
DAVID WALDHON, of MIHoa.
For Commissioner,
ISAAC D. RAKER, of LI tile Malienojr.
For Prothonotary,
DANIEL BECK LEY, ol Banbarr.
For Auditor,
JOHN HOFFA.ol Tnrbnt.
REPUBLICAN CO.''noM1NAt7oNS.
F-iT Congress,
JAMES II. CAMPBELL, of PottsiilU.
For Senator :
FRANKLIN BOUND, of Milton.
For Assembly:
AMOS T. BI8EL.O Turbut.
For Sheriff:
GEORGE M. RENN, of Sunbury.
For Prothonotary :
BENJAMIN UKFFNER,o . Augusta.
For Commissioner :
BENJAMIN KNAUSS, of Trevorton.
For Auditor :
VM. H. MUENClI.c Shumotiu township.
3T Divine service will be performed by
the Rev. Wm. Gibsok. at Sunburv. Bt
Mamews cnurcn, at 2. o clock i . SI. on
Sunday next, October 7, 1660, and in the
morning at St. Mark's, Northumberland at
11 o'clock A. M.
SKT A number of communications and ad
vertisements, bave left us but little room for
editorial matter tbis week.
C-2T Tbe State Fair at Wyoming was well
attended and quite as successful as could
have been expected. Tbe attendance was
Urge, but tbe exhibition was, of course, not
equal to those of tbe city.
X3T Bbioadikr Gknkral. J L. RkbdrroI
Sbauiokin bas been elected to tbis office,
in place of J. H. Zimmerman, resigned.
(3T Mass Mkl-tinq. A Democratic Mass
Meeting will be held at tbis place to day,
(Saturday) at 2 o'clock.
t3T J. W. Proctor Co., "08 Chestnut
Street, as will be seen from tbeir advertise
ment, bave opened their Stock of Mantillas,
Cloaks, Ladies' Furs : to which we invite
attention.
C3" We are informed that handbills are in
circulation, and stories put afloat containing
false and malicious charges against Mr.
HugbeB, the Democratic candidate for Con
gress. These absurd and shameless Btories
will only make Mr. Hughes' friends more
active.
tFEiu.i.-WM. Carl, of Kingston, aged
19 years, a brakesman on the Bloomsborg A
Lackawauna Railroad, was killed at North
umberland, oo Friday morning last. His bead
came in contact witb a piece of timber pro
jecting from a platform near the road.
o i uo iMiiwman notices tea attack of
rTL. r i . . ....
two rowdies, who reside at Milton, on Mr. Jef
fries, of tbis place, one of the conductors on
the Sunbury k Erie Road, because Mr. J.
compelled them to pay tbeir fare on the road.
We trust that they will yet be bound over to
Court. An example should be made of sucb
fellows. Mr. Jeffries is, as are indeed all of
our conductors, obliging and attentive soen.and
sbould be protected from sucb miscreants.
fjfCol. Ruubeo Keller, tbe Democratic
candidate for Senator was In town a few days
since. I be object of bis visit was to settle
and refute tbe rumors io relation to tbe
cuarga tbat bis nomination was obtained by
corrupt means. Mr. Keller denies indignant
ly tbat any extraordinary means were used
to procure bis Domination, whatever may
bave been done by olbers. Ha also, request
d us to announce that be stood pledged
to oppose tbe repeal of the tonnage tax io
every shape and form. Mr. Owens, one of
tbe conferees, and Mr. Bardwell, tbe alleged
agent of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Com
paoy, bave also made affidavit that there wm
do truth ie the cbargsi implicating Mr
Keller.
W A Large Bias, Stort. A correspon
dent of tbe 8hamokio Register tolls a story
of a large bear ba met at the foot of the Big
Mountain. It would ba difficult to say which
was the biggest, the story or tba bear. Tbe
writer says t
"I bad only time to turn when I saw a
large black bear approaching tne, with bis
month wide opeo, displaying a beautiful set
of large white teeth, and eye-balls glaring
with delight in anticipating what a luscious
supper be would bave. I am not a coward,
but I surely thought tha time of my depar
ture was at band, as I bad no otber weapon
than a small walking stick, which I drew in a
defensive posture, and gave a yell to the ex
tent of oiy lungs, tbe echo of which resound
ed along tbe barren mountains for fifteen
minutes after. His bear-ebip came to a wise
conclusion that a man who could hollow so
frightful might fight heroically, wheeled
about and trotted off along the path before
me.
That a sensible bear should draw such a
sage conclusion, after being stunned by an
echoeqealto a first class earthquake, is not
at all surprising. We can Imagine that the
echo is still resounding "along the barren
mountains."
0"Tiiat Pledok. We find in an article
of the Gazette, of to-day, tbe following in
reference to ourselves :
"Tbe pledge attached to the circulars
"printed by II. B. Masser, and which will
"probably appear in tbe American, we are
"informed was not signed by Reuben Keller,
"but was written to order by Mr. Masser."
As our neighbor's reference to us is some
what ambiguous, we have to say that we
knew nothing of tbe circular until it was in
type, in our office, where M r. Keller, in the
presence of a number of persons, requested
us to add tbe pledge, which we did in his own
language
f3T The Bbamokin Register says, that tht
Rail Splitters in Sbamukin paid gU.25 ex
press charges for an old rail thirteen feet
loog, split by "Old Abe," which is suspended
from their Lincoln pole. There are various
ways of electing men to office now a days
Tb rail-way may perhaps be tbe most speedy,
but there is great danger in being thrown off
the track, as tbe engineers are apt to u?e an
extra quontity of steam and become greatly
excited about election time. There is no ac
counting for tastes. Riding on a rail has long
since been tabooed as vulgar and disagreea
ble, and tbe negro melody of "setting on a
rail" bas also become obsolete. Whether
"splitting rails" will be anything more than a
nine days wonder, aftor the election, will
depend entirely upon the mauling our Repub
lican friends may escape, owiog to a split in
tbe maulers.
BJ3J" la order to satisfy those who may
think our reflection oo the course of our late
representative io Congress, Hon. James II.
Campbell, in regard to tbe tariff, were on-
deserved, we publish the debate between
Hob. Wm. Montgomery, bis colleague, and '
Mr. Campbell himself, io which Mr. Mont
gomery charges home and proves by the
record what Mr. Campbells own friends did
not deny at tbe time, namely, that he was
more fully deteimined to serve his party
friends than bis tariff constituents in bis sup
port of Mr. Banks (or Speaker.
C7 The connecting link of road between ;
this pla:e and Pottsville being completed,
an excursion party of about one hundred and ,
fifty persons will come through to this place j
from Philadelphia, about tbe 18th inst., i
leaving Philadelphia at 7J A. M., aud arrive
bere at 3 P. M. when a diuuer will be served
for the occasion.
ST The Supreme Court for the Northern
District commenced its sessions in this place.
on Monday last. 1 reent, Chief Justice
Lowrie, Justices Woodward, Strong, and
Thompson, Judge Reed, being absent. Tbe
court continued in session all week.
JT Tbe Prince of Wales, oo his trip from
Pittsburg on Wednesday stopped over night
at Uarrisbnrg, and was received by tbe Mayor
and Gen. Cameron. In tbe morning tbe
Prince and party called oo tbe Governor, and
at 10 o'clock proceeded to Washington.
Senator Fostkb a bolt to br Makriku.
Senator Foster, of Connecticut, is about to
get married. Life Illustrated suys :
If reports are correct, this is not the first
time Mr. Foster bas been wouuded by tbe
little god. Wben we lived in Connecticut we
recollect beanog a story tbat runs in this
wise ; During bis period of law study in tbe
southeastern portion of the State, he became
acquainted with a lady of prepossessing ap
pearance and more than ordinary accomplish
ments, a daughter of parents of the highest
respectability, and moviog in tbe most fash
ionable circles of the vicinity. Vitb ber be
entered one of his earliest pleas, and com
menced bis first suit. Tbat be was successful
is evident from the fact tbat, shortly after bis
admission to tbe bar, aud having obtained an
honorable position and business couuecliun.
arraugemeots for consummating tbe tnarriupe
were made; and all went on harmoniously
until shortly before the appoiuted day. During
bis visit one evening, he remarked that be
believed all necessary arrungeuieuts for tbe
wedding were made, and tbu route for tbeir
bridal toor decided. He added : "On our
return we shall be obliged to devote a short
time to our friends bere, alter which, if you
please, we will pay a visit to my old father
and mother, and spend a few days witb them."
Now La Fayette was always a good boy, and
was taaght to honor bis father and mother,
which early became to biro a pleasure as well
as a duty. He bad received from them words
of lova and encouragement, which bad done
for biut without money (for they were poor)
what money could never have dona: and
through all bis privations and struggles to
obtaio an education and a position io life, he
bad been stimulated and supported by tbe
thought of tbe pleasure bia success would
give them, and be looked forward to the day
wben, witb bia chosen one, be should meet
them beneath their bumble roof and receive
again tbeir blessings, to be one of tbe happi
est be should ever experience. For a lew
moments lbs lady kept sileuce ; she tbeo
said: "Mr. Foster, you know 1 bave been
educated witb different ideas from yours, and
bave always associated witb people whose
manners and style of life are different from
those of your parents, and although I sbsll
make oo objection to your proposed visit, I
wish you to understand 1 shall not expect to
repeat it soon or often, and tbat I shall not
desire to associate with people of tbeir class."
Nothing could bave surprised bin more tbao
to bear Ibese words from ber lips. For a few
moments be walked the room, seemingly be
wildered. Then taking bis bat in bis band,
be turned, and witb words more emnhaiic than
refined, said: "Madam, lam glad 1 bave
found you out io lime. Yon may co to tbe
d-l.M
Tbe last we beard of tbe lady, she was still
living, ao ancient maiden, having seen tbis
son of parents she considered beneath ber
notice filling with bonor tbe highest public
offices to which bit fsllow-cfliious cuuid pro
note bini.
Extract from the Monigamriy and Campboil Debalsof
Friday, Jan. 6, 1P57.
BON. J. II. CAMPBIIX HRSrOKSIBt.f fOR TBI
rAssAoaor ihb tariff or 18i7. .
Mr. Montgomery. Dai my colleague who
last addressed tbe House Mr. Campbell bas
referred to tbe election of Mr. Banks as
Speaker, by the Republican party. Mr.
Banks, as tin gentleman veil knetr. teas in
favor of free-trade. When Mr. Banks was
elected, the manufacturers were la a healthy
and prosperous condition. Tbe. salutary in
fluences of tbe tariff of 1846 were felt every
where throughout tbe laod. 1 be forges and
furnaces of Peoosyvania were in active oper
ation, and were doing a thriving and steadily
increasing business. How is it now T Busi
ness is depressed ; thousands of men have
been thrown out of employment ; our manu
factured products have greatly declined and
England enjoys the monopoly of our iron
market. What has caused this change T
What bas been done to extinguish tbe fires
ef tbe furnaces, to paralyze tbe arm of Peon
sylvania's industry t 1 ask my colleaxne to
explain the mystery which bangs over this
paralyzing and crushing influence T I will
answer fur them. Tbe Banks Congress, of
which my colleague (Mr. Campbell) was a
member, repealed tbe tariff of lb46, and
passed tbe odious free-trade tariff of 1857.
this fell like a withering blight on our pros
perity. Maoy of our iron men were ruined ;
others, who had more capital and energy,
have maintained a sickly and lingering exis
tence. Tbat was almost a death blow to the
interests of oar good old Commonwealth, and
tbe iron manufactures reeled end staggered
under its force ; and it will take tba labor of
years to enable them to recuperate from tba
shock ; yet my colleague comes bere to
sing tbe praises of that Congress which did
the most to crush ami to destroy us. That
tariff wbicb reduced tbo duty ou iron from
30 to 24 per centum was passed bere bye
Republican Congress, over wbicb presided a
Republican Speaker ; nod yet my colleague
dares to call inu to task, becuusu he says my
vote for Spuuker may influence the tariff.
Had not my colleugue butter look to his own
votes, lest be may find tbat a Republican
Speaker shall egaio sucrifiee tbe interests of
Pennsylvania as was done by Mr. Banks T
Mr. Campbell. 1 refer my colleague to
tbe record of that Congress ; and does be not
kuow that the House bill, wbieb did not
make reduction on our great staples, was
sent to tbe Senate to a Democratic Senate
where the honorable Senator from Vir
ginia (Mr. Hunter) was tbe Chairman of the
Committee on Finance, asd that that Demo-
I cratic Senate took the schedules of tbe II ouse
tariff bill to pieces, reducing them from a
protective tariff wbicb was the essential
feature of tbe House bill to those ol a fiee
trade bill ? The Seuate, I assert, made re
ductions upon iron, aud upon all tbe otber
schedules ol the House bill. Does my col
league know, aud 1 refer him to tbe history
of tuut legislation, that that bill, as metamor
phosed, passed the Senate by Democratic
votes ; that it was sent back to the House,
and the House rejected tbe Senate bill ; that
a Committee of Conference was appointed
aud thai, although tbe Seuate bill, by tba
report of the Conference Committee, was in
creased in some of tbe schedules, yet still it
was a reduction upon the original House bill T
And now, 1 refer my colleage to tbis fact
tbat every Republican member of tbis House
from Pennsylvania voted against tbe report
of tbe Committee of Confureuce. Tbe Demo-
uratic members from
Pennsvlvania voted for
! I V. a rvAOAn tariff BsifK thn a V n n I . n r.t UAN
Mr. Packer. So tbe gentleman from Ohio
(Mr. Sherman) voted against the ptesenl
tariff law, and he is our cuodidate for Speaker.
And does not my colleague know tbat every
Republican or American member from Penn
sylvania voted against tbat bill ?
Mr. Montgomery I desire to say, io re
ply to my colleague, tbat the committee of
coofereuue of the House was appointed by
their Speaker of tbis House, Mr. Banks;
Mat he wus instrumental in controlling the
action of that committee of conference with
the Senate ; and that the majority of that com
mittee were Republicans. But 1 will proceed
with the line of argument. When Mr. Banks
went into tbe Speaker's chair we bad tbe
tariff of 1840 in operation. It was perfectly
satisfactory to the manufacturers of Penn
sylvania. It was perfectly satisfactory to tbe
manufacturers of all portions of tbe union,
ex:ept New England. Lawrence, Stone A
Co. do my colleagues know them, laugh
ter ; are tbey Democrats t well, Lawrence,
Stoue & Co., came to this House, and, as our
records show, expended $80,000 to procure
Congress to paBS tbe tariff of 1857. (Ap
plause from the Democratic benches.) My
colleagues talk to us of zeal for tbe protection
of the great industrial interests of Pennsyl
vania. 1 yield to r.o man in zenl for tbe in
terests of my native State. 1 will, therefore,
proceed to investigate tbe claim set op here
for tbe Republican party. My colleague has
referred to tbe action of tbe Conference Com
mittee. 1 will refer to tbat matter. Wben
the conference bill was returned to tbis
House, what was tbe result T It was passed
tnto law luj liepuhlican voles. 11 stands upon
the reeord to-day, endorsed by a Republican
House. Let me refer my colleague to tbe
men who composed that committee. Upon
tbat Conference Committee, on tbe part of
tne senate, was no less a personage than
Governor W illiam 11. Sewurd himself, th
great exponent of Republican principles, and
the Republican candidate lor tbe Presidency
oi tue united a tales.
Mr. Montgomery At tbe time. Mr. Clerk
that Mr. Banks was elected Speaker of tbis
lieuse, tbe land or 40, passed by tbe Demo
cratic party, and for which wa were dunoun
ced throughout the State of Pennsylvania,
aud throughout the North generally, was io
iuii operation, it was Balislactory to our
people ; we uek no more, liut that tariff
was repealed, nV the Republican Tariff of
icjtpasseu. auo irom mat day to this we
have been niautully struggling to regain tbe
ground we lost, by restoring tbe Tariff of
1840 the good old Democratic Tariff. At
the last Sessioo of Congresa 1 introduced an
amendment to the Post Office bill for tbe re
storatioa or that Tariff or 184C. Where was
the gentleman's candidate for Speaker foond
vonog iuu i i no speaker decided my
amendment out of order. 1 was determined
to lest tbe question, and I appealed from tbe
oecisiou oi tne unair. To sustain myai
1 exhibited the precedents of tbis House,
where similar amendments bad been sustain
ed. But, sir, tbe geutleman's candidate for
speaker voted against my appeal. lie would
not consent to restore the Tariff of 1846, iter
to tepeal the 'lariffofftl.
uui my colleague (Mr. Campbell) bas rt
ferred proudly to Mr. Banks. Let me ex
amine tbat matter a little further. Mr
Banks appointed as chairman of a Committee
oi ways and Means tbe Hon. Lewis u,
Campbell, of Ohio, a Republican. Mr,
Campbell was also appointed by Mr. Banks
tbe chairman of tbe committee of conference
on tbe tana bill oo the part of tbe House.'
I be committee consisted of Messrs. Camp
bell, Letcher, and De Wilt. Campbell and
u ut were nepuoncans. vv no bas for
gotten that a majority of that conference
committee reported recommeodinsr tha naa
sage of tbe tariff act of 1857 that tariff
wuicn is now crashing oat tbe life and energy
of all tbe great industrial interests of Penn
sylvania T Yet a Pennsylvaoian can rise on
tbis floor and and pronounce eulogies oc tbat
uodoiiui taw.
1 was sayiug these records are stobborn
things, aod often show what gentlemen wonld
much rather could not be shown. 1 bave re
marked, tbat wben Mr. Backs was Speaker,
we bad tbe Tariff of 1640, which was perfect
ly sansiaciory, and would be perfectly satis
factory now, to tbe manufactures of Peaosvl
. . -j i . ... , ....
ooiu, siop, iuiv our oesi snorts cava
dsou txirtsdto bare it tettoisd. My col
leaoge (Mr. Campbell) voted in favor of
bill, reported by the Committee of Ways
and Means, wbicb repealed tbe Tariff of 1846.
Yes, sir.be wbo now talks about protection
on that occasion Toted in favor of the repeal
of tbe salutary Tariff of 1 846, and In favor of
tbe report of tbe Committee of Way and
Means.
But, Mr. Clerk, there is another point to
which I desire to advert in passing. My col
league Informs tbe House tbat that bill wbicb
was reported by the Committee of Ways and
Means was a protective bill a bill advanta
geous to the manufacturers of tbe North.
That is tbe position be assumes bere. Let
ns, tbeo, test my colleague's candidate on
tbat bill. Mr. John Sherman, bis candidate
for Speaker, voted against tbat report, and
bere la tbe record. On tbe passage of tbe
bill, Mr. Lewis D. Campbell moved the pre
vious question.
Mr. Campbell On what vote? On the
final vote T
Mr. Montgomery Yes, sir ; on the final
vote on the bill as it came from the Com
mittee of Ways and Means. For that bill,
my colleague himself voted. He says it was
a protective bill j if it is true, then Mr. Sher
man voted against protection, because be vo
ted against tbat bill. Yon say it was a good
bill a protective bill a bill to foster aod
protect tbe interests of Pennsylvania io coal
and iron. You voted for it ; Mr. Sherman
voted against it.. If you were right, Mr.
Sherman was wrong ; if you were for protec
tion, Mr. Sherman was opposed to protection.
Mr. Bunion Will the gentlemen from
Pennsylvania permit me a word right "beret
Mr. Montgomery Let me read tbe record.
Mr. Stanton Mr. . Sherman and myself
voted against the bill, because it took tbe
duty off wool.
Mr. Montgomery Tbat shows tbat it was
not protective, and that my colleugue is op
posed to protection on wool, the great staple
of tbe country wbere I live.
Mr. Montgomery Uut my colleague uses
harsh epithets to exhibit to us his utter do
testa ion of the tariff act or 1846. Yet he
voted for tbe report of tbe Committee of
Ways aod Means, which left the duties on
all tbe articles io wbicb Pennsylvania bas a
peculiar interest, precisely us tbey were
under tbe tariff act ot 1846. I'liat tariff be
pronounces odious and abominable ; yet he
voted to continue all its provisions, so far as
Pennsylvania was interested. But I do not
intend to permit my colleague to escape me
so easily. 1 iotend to coufront bim with
Republican testimony, to show tbat be voted
for the tariff report ol 1857, witb a full knowl
edge tbat be would thereby reduce tbe tariff
oo iron and elber Pennsylvania products. 1
intend to show that tariff men Kpu!'li"sns,
too, wbo knew bow injurious tbat measure
would prove went to bim aod remoustruted
with bim, and pointed out to bim tbe danger
ous coDsequences that would attend bis vote ;
tbat those remonstrances were disregarded
and that, with u full knowledge of what be I
did, be struck down tbe interest of tbe State
be represented.
1 read from the Reports of Committee for
the year 18.r8, volume 4, page 67. Mr.
Stanton, ef Ohio, who is uue of the most in
fluential and useful Republican members on
tbis floor, speaking of tbe action of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means on
the tariff of
185 i, tbere states :
"1 also went to Mr. Campbell, of Penn
sylvania, tbe Representative of tbe iron in
terests on tha Committee of Ways and
Means, aod told him it would be foolish to
allow tbe bill to be reported ; that if he
opposed it witb bis influence, it could not be
reported ; tbat be would thus be able to pro
tect the iron interest, at the rate of 30 per
cent., for two additional years. Tbat, if be
stood firm, it would take two yeats to strip
Pennsylvania of her present protection; aud
tbat, as tbu President elect was from Penn
sylvania, it would be but reasonable to infer
that 'worse' terms would not be oQered during
bis Administration than IboBe now abuutto
be imposed."
Yes, sir, my colleague was remonstrated
with. He was entreated to let tbe protection
remain opon tbe great staple of Pe nsylva
cia. Here is the testimony of Mr. Stanton.
t cannot, dare not- be disputed. Tbe folly,
tbe madness of bis action I 11 is friend, Mr.
Stanton, went to bim and remoustra'ted witb
im against this reduction of the land ol the
iron interests of Pennsylvania. Vet be stands
ere, nuder these circumstances, to read
ecteres to me and to others about the votes
we bave cast for Speaker. Look at home,
sir look at borne ; aud blush for your record
oo tbis tariff question.
And now, sir, I have done. Tbis contest
was not provoked by me. I bave maintain
ed a studied sileuce since the opening of tbe
session, and I now regret tbe time wbirh tbis
debate has consumed- lint when gentlemen
call me to task, 1 will defend myself ; and.
as tbe debate bas led to disclosures which
may be rather unpleasant, my colleague must
remember that the coutesl was one which be
provoked.
Pkobadiko tub Covkrnob or Damascus.
Tbe Governor of iJnmaicus was nubliclv
degraded at Constantinople on the eih nil.,
by order of tbe Sultan. A letter to the New
York n orld says: "Tbe ceremony was quite
imposing. He was one of the eighty five
great Pashas of tbe empire, lie was taken
to tbe great square in front of the War De-
partmeoi. borne thousands of troops were
assembled io tbe form of a hollow square,
with many high o&eers, military and civil
Tbe Pasna was led iuto the ceotre of this
square. The imperial order was then lead,
arter which bis brass fez buttons, Ac, were
roughly torn off from him, and it was loudly
proclaimed that Abmet, late Pasha. Governor
Ueneral of tbe province of llamascus, and
Commander in Chief of the army of ArabiB
tao, was now degraded, stripped of all rank
aod offices, and reduced to tbe rank of a com
mon soldier. He was tbeo igooniiniously
marched to prison by two or three cauasses,
wben be was taken to lieirut, to be tried fur
bis lila."
I" Those wishing to make purchases io
tbe way of Ladies' aod children's Fancy Kurs,
etc, are refered to tbe store of Fareira &
Thompson, at 613 Market Street.
An extensive and varied assortment of
those adjuncts of dress, at tbe very lowest
priees, may always be found at tbis establish
ment. Read tbeir advertisement io another
column.
0 Attention is directed to tbe numerous
valuable premiums offered by the publisher
of tbat long known aod reliable journal, the
American Agriculturist. The particulars are
giveo la our advertising columns.
Tub Ldv Klqim Disibti On Saturday
last ten bodies more of tbe victims of the
Lady Elgin disaster were reoovared. Tbe
total number recovered is 99. Among those
on board the ill fated steamer were Mrs.
Kmily C. Walker, a widow, aod her sod and
daughter, the latter named Sarah A. Hum
bert, also widow. Tbey resided In Chicago,
and are lost. The body of tbe adopted
daughter of Colonel Lumtdea li among those
recovered.
Bhamokln Coal Trad.
.BtUMOKiN, September 29, 1860.
0KS.CWT.
oeoi tor me week mding Sept.
29tb.
5,101 06
Per last Report,
To lame time last year,
leusais,
136,684 10
14J,085i6
119,521 02
:-.'56 14
The Northern Central Railway.
Th.- iimal of PaiM-i.:f J ii" n the North
ern Central llail Read Iruiu bunburj, is as fol-
ows:
Mail Train, Notrti,
" Booth,
Niht Express, North,
" " SWiath,
arrival.
4,18 P.M.
,0 A M ,
la.OS A. M.,
lUrW P. M.,
Mrisreit
4 , S8P. M.
e ,ftf a.m.
It, 1ft A M
10,4)1 P M.
Bunbury 4c Erie Railroad.
Tht orilTol and deportort of raowiiger Trains on Ins
f onburr St I'.rio Rallied at Hi if place, is ol follows I
Arrival.
Depnrturo.
Moll Train, Notih, 4,18 P. M.,
" Month, ,.HI A. M ,
Might Espieoi, North, I2.M A. M
" South, 10,38 1. M.,
Frftght and Arrom., North,
' ' " South, S,1S I. M.
4.M P. M.
,5 A.M.
19,10 A.M.
lo,4i P. M
6,40 A. M.
Tha Shamakln Vallr? and rluvlll Railroad.
Paooemrrr train Irareo unhury at SflOAM.
" " " Mt.Coimol, . 4.30 PM.
L A t K A W A N N A A N D II LOOM S D I R G II AIL
ROAD The arrival and departure of Passenger Trains
from Northmberland :
Mail train South, anives at 9.40 A. M
" North, leaves - 4.50 P. M
Ex. Freight. 8nuth arrrives M V.KO
" " North, leavea " 6.20 A.M.
A PrttJiuo FatorRT. The city of Marseilrs
intends to offer a diamond bracelet, worth 70,000
franca, tc the Empress, on he Mdjesty'a approach
iiiar visit to that place. It is to be ornamented
with a large medallion, bearing Ibe arms of the
city and in the interior of the medallion, which
is to be opened with a sprins. is a tablet hearing
the following inscription : "The most elegant gar
ments for gentlemen and youths, are those made
at Ibe brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rocshill anil
Wilnon, Nos 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth."
PERSONS afflicted wilh the Fever and
Ague should not spure either time, trouble
or expens. to procure lr. Uostkttf.k' Chi.
GiiRATKli Uittkhs, whose beneQcieiit efjecls
upon the system has been clearly proved to
those who bave been stricken down in a
short spacM of time by this dreadful curse,
whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose
nights are sleepless and restless, Bud whose
eyes are dim an sunken, witb death stating
them in tbe face, this compound must prove a
blessing: suatcbing them as it were from the
mouth of the grave. None can know its true
value until they have tested it. Wben all
others hare failed, these Bitters have restor
ed thn sufferers to presting health. Their
popularity in all the Western and Southern
parts should introduce them to all families.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
oHT See advertisement in another column
PILES I'lLF.S ! PILES!:!
What if it t llou- cured t
Thousands of persons have Piles suffer
fnp vamrm with tha ftioMOOn Vlt t fi W know
what jt or how jt ig cured. fcvery co,u o
Piles, whether manifested in the form of ex
ternal tumors, frequent bleedings, or in violent
itching and irritation, depends essentially
opon congestion of tbe abdominal venous cir
culution. This prodores the eogorguiuDt,
dilation of tbe veius, formation of tumors,
hnmnrrlihirefl. noin nnd AtlflWittir ! and the
di8P8S CBn onlv be fundamentally cured by
medicines wbich taken internally, relieve this
venous congestion. Hence ointments, wash
es, and even injections, are so ineffectual.
HtoTHKF.VS' HoMKOl-ATIlIU Pii.r Spwinc,
a simple sugar pill, tuken two or three times
per day, cures the disease by curing the con
dition upon which the disease deponds. Hun
dreds have been cured by it, even of the most
obstinate cases. All will be promptly beoe
fited by it. Price bO cents a box.
N. It. A full set of Ht'MriiKtEvs' Homk
orATiito Specifics, witb Book of Directions,
and twenty Remedies, in lurge three-drachm
vials, and morocco case, $5 ; do. in plain case
$t ; case of fifteen boxes, aod book $2.
The Remedies by tbe single bas or full
case, sent to any address by mail or express,
free of charge, on receipt of the price. Ad
dress. Dr. F. HUMPHREYS' & Co,
No. 562 Broadway, New York.
Sold by A. W. F1SCIIKR, Agent.
Sunbury September 15, i860.
From the New York Examiner, August, 2S(
IH59.
SrAi.PiKfi's Prupared Gt.fK is designed for
repairing furniture io all caiea wbere cabinet
makers' glue is used. It is excellent for men
ding books, refastening tbe loosened leaves
and covers quickly and firmly. It is put up
in a bottle or glass glue-pot, with a brush, and
will become iodispensible to the housekeeper.
'Not (laiigerouo to tho Uuiiuin Komily."
'ltut i-onifloui vf their ooleo to die."
'CdfTAB'P" lUt Koorh.Ae , Kxtirniinotor
"riiSTAH'P"' Hcd-tiut Kxtrnniimtor
COSTAK'S" Klertne t'owdrr, lor Inorcto, Ac.
DKftlSOTI 1N8TASTLT.
Roto Rnachrs Mioo Motro tiinnnd Mire Hrd-Bnci
Aiit Mollif .Mooouitors Flro Inot-cti on I'loiitt,
Fowlo, Animals. Ac., Ac. ill short, every form oud ope
ivi .' VKUMIV
10 enro established in New Ywk City used hy tho
City Post Offices the City Prisons ond uition ll.,us-s
the City steuniers, - hips. Ao. the City llotrls. 'Ast(.r,o
"ft. N nln.Ino," Ac ond by mote ihnn 'Jo.ooO privuto
fhmilirs.
lniEists ond Retoilcts everywhere sell them.
IV Wholesale Agents in oil the Inrce Cities olid Towns,
t V ! ! I1KV.-AOE ! ' ! o spurious imitollono.
C7-t)l,ii Vmnple Boxes sent bv Moil.
Eat A'lilrcss onlers- or lor "t in-nl:ir to Penlrrs" to
II K.N It V H. COSTA K. rrnipirml U-rt.
Slit llroodu-ny, (opposite St. Nit holns Hotel,) S X
toldtiv KRII.INU it tilt ANT, Sunbtiiy, To.
April I).
It r. U .-
Iteligioii Notices
Purine oervie will bo tick! every Soblath in this llu
tough os follows:
Pit KSBYTKRI AN CHURCH. North west rornw o.
Bloi-klieiiy oud Deri streets, Itev.J. 1). Hiaiioon. Tiislor.
Diiuin service overv Sabbath ot II A.M. Plover inert-
tne ou 'rtiiirwlijy evening. At Northuoitierlaiid, i, Old
School Pieshyteriun Church, ot 3 o'clock, P. M., every
Vi Kit. MAN REFORMED CIICRCII North west
comet of River mirl Hliirklierry strerls, Rev. J. V. Sims
mkt, Pastor. Divine service, olleriititely, eveiy Snhlaith
ot III A.M. and J P.M. Piovef Weling ou Fnduy
evening
M K I'IIODIST F.nsrorsL CIICRCII Dewlierry street
west ol l A K Rull Rood, Itrv. K. IIuti.ko oim J P.
SWAfluKR, pH!ors. Dlvmr srivirr, .illrriMUily, evrrv&ib.
both ot Ifij A. M. ond 7 P. M. Prayer meeting nu Thurs
dny evrmiie;.
UAPTIST CHfRCH. Fown etrret, U,,w S. V. A P.
Roilrtwd, Rev. A.J. Hl, Pootor. PrmcbiiiR overy oU
Icrnoto Soliholh ol 10 o'clock, A.M. Purine tho preorul
soojith oo follows: tnd and 4th riobbutho Lociuro
every Thursday evening, ot 7 u'chirk
F.VANGF.UCAI. I.t'THER AN CHI RCH Deor
street helowg V A P. Roil Riad, Rov. P. Rii, Poslor
Divine service, alternately, every Sabbath ot 10 A. M. and
7 P. M. Ptoyrr meeting on Wednesday evening
MARRIAGE s7
In Northumberland, on Sunday lust, by
Rev. J. A. Price. M r. Wii.i.um Rkmphrkv,
of Danville, to Mrs. Eluabktu Ann Bloom,
of Northumberland.
On Thursday evening, tbe 4tb inst., by
Rev. P. Riser, at tbe residence of Mr. Geo.
Mant i, Mr. William Far. to Miss Julia
Ann Rebsrr, all of tbis place.
Io tbis place, on tbe 30th nit., by Rev. J.
W. Steinmetx, Mr. Hsu by Gabs to Mrs.
Lvdia Grrilicu, all of Lower Augusta tp.
In this place, oo tbe same day, and by the
same, Mr. Abiaham Pcrsino, of Trevorton,
to Miss Uarrikt Ann Uass. of Sunburv.
In this place, on the 2d lost., by the same,
Mr. Gko. Edmund Parr to Miss Kliia Hot-
linbach, all of Upper and Lower Augusta.
Philadelphia Market.
PttiLADSLruu, Oct. 4, ) 860.
Grain. Thara U a light eupplv of Wheat and
a limiud demand. 8aba of S500 bus. prime
8oulhra red at t)l IS good Ohio at tl SO.
and wit tl 15 a I 45. Rye ia wanted at iO
eenta. Cora is firm, wilk aalaa of good yellow
at T5 eeets. Oala are steady, with solo of prima
Delaware al canto, and Pennsylvania at 37
cents. New York Barley ia held at I0i., snd
Bails Mall at 9a cants par bushel.
8UKBi7RY PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat,
Rye, .
$1 lOal
30
Butter,
Eggs,
Tallow, .
Lard,
Pork,
Beeswax,
50
13
13
13
A
21
75
63
40
6
63
Corn,
Oats, .
Buckwheat,
Potatoes,
New Advertisement.
State of the Bank of Northumberland,
October 4th, 1860.
ASSKTS.
Loans and niscnuntt,
Nortlimnltcrlond Bonk Htorko,
f Mhrr Morko ...
I)u by other Ilonko, .
Notn of other Bonks,
Pporlo in VaulK, ...
Heol Kitntc, ...
s urn tin
I.hsb ou
I2,S1 S7
JI.5I0 IS)
StKSfl ; S7
S,.W ttl
E4IJ,0?9 49
U,P.',3 St
lo?.n ?'i
31
LIAmi.lTIKfl.
Notes in etrcolotam,
Uue othor Ilonko, -
lifpoottora, -
" Commonwealth,
f Ml, las w
1 certify that tha above statement to I c irroct and
true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.
1. R. PKIKcTI.KY, Coshter.
Rurornnnd otitis crihed beloreme,
October Sth, ISOO. (I10F.01 Mmatrs, J P
SKELETON SKIRTS- "
AT the Mammoth Store will be round a
very large assortment of Skeletoo Skirts
from seven hoops np to thirty.
Oct. 6, 1860. FRIL1NO & ORANT.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
IP -rft. Xj Hi GOODS,
At the Mammoth Store.
pOXSlSTINO io part of Ladies' Fancy
Hress Goods, Dolaines, C'ballies, Prints,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Cotton,
Flannels, Shirting Stripes, Apron Checks. Ac.
We also have a very nice assortment of
Notions, such an Serpentine Hraid, Crochet
Hraid, Crochet Yarn, Tetting Yarn, Ladies'
Hose, Ladies' Cloves, Ladies' Girdles, Shawl
Pins, Gum Ribbon, Cent's Cloves, Men's
j Hose, Woolen and Cotton Stockings. A
full assortment of both Cotton and
SILK VELVET RIBBONS,
Resides a great variety of smaller articles.
Call aod see them, as we make no cbargo for
showing our goods.
FRIL1NC & GRANT.
Sunbury, October 6, 1BC0.
Estate of Sarah Kerr, Deceased.
VOT1CK to the heirs aud legal represen
tatives of .Sarah Kerr, late of Turbut
ville, in Lewis township, Northumberland
count v, Pa., deceased.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that by a rule of the Orphans' Court of saul
couuty, ground at August Term, 1HG0, you
are required to be and appear at au Orphnus'
Courl, to be held at Suubury in aud for snid
county or Northumberland, on the Drst
Monday of November next, and accept or
reTuse the real estate of said decedent, ul the
valuation thereof made by an iiitueM, or show
catiBe, if auy you have, wby the same should
not be sold according to tbe Act of Assembly,
in sucb case mode and provided.
JAM KS YANDYK E, SberiO.
Sheriff's Office, )
Sunbury, Oct. G, 18C0. j
New Arrival of Clothing.
rrilt freest and best Stork of FALL AM)
A WINTER CLOTHING ever brought t.
this iilare, arrived at the Mammoth Cluihiiicj
Store of SCHWEITZER, HEILURONNEK
CO. in Market street, nearly 0ioeite Wea
ver's Hotel. .
Their Stork comirirs of
FINE CLOTH COATS,
Dress Coats,
Over Coats,
Business Coats, Ac.
VESTS OF ALL KINDS.
UnderShirU, Drawers, 6lc.
HATS -A.3STT3 CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES, of the lateot styles
of every description and quality, cheaper than
ever.
Thoir assortment of gentlemen's furn'taMng
Clothing is the most complete !
Their variety and styles must attractive.
A nd the prices defy all competition,
te Call and examine for yourselves.
SC WEITZER, HEII.IJKONNER 4 CO.
Sunbury, Oct. 6, I860.
Efttute of Cicorge Uei k, deceuNeda
Gideon Murk, In tbe Orphan's Court
IJ. I of Northumberland
Tbe heirs of George Couuty, Aug. Term,
Derk.dec'd. J lstio.
Rule on tbe heirs and legal representatives
to accept or refuse to lake Ibe Real Kstatu of
uecedeut at tbe valuation thereof made by an
Inquest, or show cause wby the sumo BbuuM
not be sold.
To tbe heirs anil legal representatives of
George Uerk, late of Cameron township, Nor
thumberland county, Penusylvania, deceased,
to wit : Samuel lerk, residing in tbe Statu of
, Ohio; Catharine !erk. intermarried with Ad
aml'ees; Klizabelh Derk, iutermarned with
j George Kerstetter; George lerk, Michael
I l'erk, Daniel Derk, John Hark, Gideon Derk,
Uenjamiu Derk, Peter Derk, Maria Derk, in
j teriiairii-d with benjamin Weary; Medouo
Derk, Cbristianoa Derk, intermarnud wi'.b
! Pntl p Graber; Solums Derk, iulermarried
I with Andrew Klir-ger, all reaidine in North
I utuberland couuty, aud Leah Der'k, intermar
j ried with Solotuuu Bolig, residing in Putter
; county, Pa.
1 You and each of you are hereby notified,
I that by virtue of tbe above Rule ol Court, you
' are required to be and appear at an Orphan's
! Court to be beld at Sunburv. iu and fur the)
couuty of Northumberland. on tbe first Mon
day of November next (I860), anil ihnn ami
tbere accept er refuse to take the Real Kslalu
of the asid George Derk, deceased, at ll.evul
uutiou thereof made by an Iu(Uctt Iheremi
bad, or show cause, if auy you have, why thu
said premises should not be sold avcoruing to
tbe Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
JAM KS V A N D Y K K. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Sunbury, Oct. G, 1S00. J
PROCLAMATION.
JVOICK is hereby given that tho eeml
Courts of Common Pleas, General ynurter
Sessions of the peace, and'Orphans' Court. Court
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
in and for tbe county of Norlhuml'rlitnJ, to
commence at the Court Hi use, in the borough ol
Sunbury, at lOo'i-lork, A. M. on Monday, tho
6fth day of NOVEMBER next, and will con
tinue TWO WEEKS.
Tha coroner. Justices of the Peace ami ronta
bles in and for the county of Northumberland, are
requested to be than and there in their proper per
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and
other remembrances, to do those tilings to their
aeveral offirea appertaining to be done. And all
witneosea prosecuting in behalf of the Common
wealth against any prisoner are also requested and
commanded to ba then and there attending in their
proper persona to prosecute against bim, as shall
be just and not to depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual in their
attendance, at tbe time appointed agreeable to
their notices
Given under my hand at Runhury, the SJ day
of July in the year of our Lord one thous
and eigh' hundred aad sixty and the Inde
pendence of the United States of America tha
Slih.
God save tha Commonwealth.
VANDYKE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Olfic, )
Sunburv, Oct. 6, I860, j
ojuTTbun fire COMPANY,'
A otoUd meeting ol the "Columbiea Kire Com
pany," will be held eveiy second Tuesdav even
ing ofevery month, ot tao Court Hauss, in Sun
bury. Br order of tha I'reoirl'nt,
THUS. M.l'lRSEU See y.
t