-3 HTftc unftutg &mrvica.,t II. B. MAS8EJI, Editor Proprietor. HV, IM. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1502. tfiTTno Lewisburg Argut gives, with a great flourish, the proceeding of the presenta tion of nnother silver pitcher and a puree of gold to Rev. J. W. Uedges of the Methodist Church of that place, who recently voted, with a few others, hi Conference against the resolutions sustaining the government in the prosecution of the war against the rebels. Our friend Col. Crotzer made the presenta tion speech in which ho declared tho Rev. gentleman was commissioned "to preach the gospel alone," and we presume the editor of the Argus was there also. Whether the learned Truman of the "Northumberland County Bible" or bogus "Democrat," was present or not, doe not appear, but that he . was posted in the matter appears from his last paper. Having figured in the former presentation he ought not to have been neg lected. In reply, the Reverend gentleman offered the following, as an excuse for his tlieloval vote: THE CASH OP ALEX. CUMMINGS. Tho remark of Mr. Dawes, on of the members of Hid, Investigating Committee, in response to thestatcment of Ales. Cumining contains some severe as well as humorous strictures ou the conduct of Mr. Cummings. Mr. Dawes contends that Mr. 0. w as ftware of the charges alleged against him, and told a friend he would make a full expose of the matter which weighed heavily upon his mind, but refused to do so after he got well. Mr. Stevens asked the name of the friend in order that his statement might be refuted if false. Mr. Dawes did not, how ever, give the name.. . As wc have published extracts from Mr. Cununing's statement, wc publish also the following extracts from Mr. Dawes reply : "He forgets to state in his pamphlet that he brought w ith him the allidavit of another person to explain that transaction, and pro posed to offer that in explanation of what be came of that wandering t4O.0ll) about which he had omitted to state that unything in his examination. He forgets to state that he brought iu his pocket the ullidavit of another man to explain what became of that ; but that, upon the advice of his friends, lie con cluded not to submit it to the Committee, lie forirets. also, to state when he proposed to have this Mr. lilatchford examined, with hi vouchers, that the Committee told him a Tcitmm.i; r.xn.oNio. A CARTRIDGE FACTORY BLOWN UP. ' Fearful anil Heart-Rendering ticenct. ' , The firework matnifaetorv of Mr. Samuel Jackson, on Tenth street, immediately north of the Moyanicnsing Prison, having its legitimate business destroyed sinco the rebellion, has been lately used by the propri etor for tho manufacture of Minic-hall car tridges for the government, by order of Messrs. Alexander, Dick & Lew is, contrac- FROM FORTRESS MONROB. NO DEMONSTRATION BY TUK MER-R1MAC i.n tie Fituii :i;ivhi:k:v, x. c. Ikavfmt Taint Drntmcn Of, FonTnRss MfsnoE, March 29. General lhirnside hat1 cone to Beaufort, N. C, and quietly taker jiossession of the I lil imp. Tliero liml lioon.in resistance whut- tors, who had stipulated to deliver a million 0Vl,r iJ the inhabitants and no burning of anil a hall' in forty days, half of which time property. lias expired- j,ort jTnron was stil occupied by the Ucbcl iraiTison. co.usistnti ot tliree. nunurcu About half-past eight o'clock on Saturday morning, when the hands were all busily cngageil an explosion took place, followed a moment alter by n second and more violent shock which shattered the building to pieces, and sent tho fragment flying through the air, mingled with portions of human bodies. The wreck remaining upon tho ground immediately took tin, and the horrified spectators who were first upon the ground, saw men, boys, and girls creeping from the nuns, with their persons burned and Mack or five hundred men, but' they were entirely cut oil Irom assistance and must soon sur render. The steamer Niw York had sailed from Newbern to New "fork, Information frou Ncwbcrn states that the Rebels had burred tho railroad bridge I between Newbern and Beaufort, but it was j in progress of repair, anil tho road would soon be in operation between the tw o places. Ho far as our nih rmant knew, all ot tnein i regret, however, unit in uie (trict diwnsr or t tl ... wm l,, examiIU, i,jm llt anv time whwl. tiiv einci.ncn aoriroved rm a utitv. I hrivo ! . . . . .. . . . iniiowutly wounded souie of my friends yet I do ! and when this Mr. Dlatchfoid arrived in the 1 CUSt lltV Vote, linve condemned no my not doubt, could vui have heard' uiv cxnlutiutiou on I City of Wash'tni'ton, and we were notified hy Mr. luiiiinings that he was here, that wc appointed a meeting of our Committee for the very purpose ol examining him in our commit tec-room ; but that tho moment it was found the Committee was ready to ex amine lii hi. the anxiety of being examined at once died away, and there was not the slightest desire or disposition, either upon the part of Mr. Blatchlbrd or Mr. Cummings, that Mr. Blatchlord should be examined. ISo completely did that indifference possess both of them that they both omitted to come to the committee-room at all on the dav ap pointed, and that, before wc had made our report. Mr. kclley mil the gentleman tell me about what date he speaks of t Mr. Pawes I speak of a time about two hours and u half after we were notified that Blatchf'ord had come into the city in the morning train from New York. This transaction with Mr. Cummings oc curred. If I remember ariuht, on Monday morning. I am not certain of tho day of the w eek ; lint it was before the report was made w hich was on the 17th dav of December. But, notwithstanding that summons, Mr, Blatchlord has failed to this hour to present himself, as has also Mr. Cummings to present anv witness at theconunittce-rooin Mr. Stevens Does not the gentleman know that Mr. Blatchlord fias had all hi vouchers settled at the exact nniouut stated bv Mr. Cummings ? . Mr. Da'uo X um not discussing that mat ler. Mr. Stevens But the gentleman leaves the impression that thev were not that there w as a deficiency. Does not .the gentle man know it ? Mr. Dawes The irentleman shall be ac commodated. 1 do not know tle.it fact This gentleman swrnm on OL" . September, as mi)""" .V the printed testi mony " 1 refer, that of the $2,000,000 placed to his order in New-York. $1.30. 0U0 of it was paid back into the Treasury of the United States in New-York ; that ifMO. 000 of it was expended. $110,000 by Mr. Ulanchard and if 100.000 by himself, and that he w ill produce the vouchers. He now states in this paniplct of his that the amount ex pended by Mr. Blatchlord is $1115,071 W. Here is a slight discrepancy between his sworn testimony on tho Cth of September and his statement made in this House. He stated also in his sworn testimony that he had himself expended $-100,000 of that $250, 000. He states here, in his statement to I In House, that he expended $221.7:U 40, and that both together had spent $:SlW.imo, in stead of $250,000. His sworn testimony, after he had taken it home and compared it w ith the vouchers, and added to it and stib stracted from it as he pleased, and returned it to the Clerk of the Committee to his en tire sntisfaction.shows a discrepancy between it and the statement he made here on the (ith of March of the modest sum he stated the difference between $250.1100 and $oii0.nOO. tho Couforeuce floor, wh unprejudiced uiiud could course. 1 did not object to any loytil or patriotic sentiments contained in tlio preamble find resolutions presented for uduption lit our lHte Conference fit Baltimore, but clearly und positively stilted tlmt it was alone in opposition to the introduction of outside issues into an Ecclesiastic body. While I love mid botior tlio Hag of my country, and the Lnioti of these State. I still hold n little higher tho banner of Christ and this, as well ns the other, I will defend according lo ruy convictions of right, if t perish in tho utlciupt, knowing that tie who planted tho blood-stained ban ner ou Calvary is tally utile to sustain all who seek thelter beneath its ample lolds. During the Revolution, clergymen and others, who were opposed to coercion and refused to give aid and encouragement to our patriotic ancestors, on the ground that they were "outside issues," were called lories, if not by a still harsher term. The excuse of Mr. Hedges is a miserable subterfuge loyalty and Christianity are in separable,and no loyal man could consistently vote againd loyal resolutions, because he deemed their introduction impolitic. If he voted at all, he would vote for them. Why the Rev. Mr. Hedges alone should be singled out and made the recipieut of such honors may lie a mystery to some, but wc are inclined to think if it were not for his Southern sym pathies, he would have left Lewisbnrg pitch crless, as did u number of oilier clergymen, quite a pood and mnoi more popular men than Mr. Hedges. These aro times when every man should be compelled to show his hand, and he w ho is afraid or unwilling, should not be trust ed in any capacity. Jeff. Davis said all they wanted was to be "let alone," and this seems to be tho governing principle of ull hi friends north and south. Col. Crotzer thinks a clergyman is commissioned to preach"nlone," and let Davis and his rebel friends apply the torch to the capitol itself and raze to tho ground the home of tho innocent and helpless without even an expression of disapproba tion. This is the Breckinridge doctrine, the lcaveu of which is still among us. He. who would not defend his home and country, deserves neither, and is worse than an infidel. Bisltop Potter, of Pennsylvania, has four sous in the army, and lately prohibited one ef his clerical friends from discussing the doctrines of the Catholic Church, on the ground that there should be no dissensions at such a time, and we are pleased to say our clergy generally are animated by the same spirit, and none more so than our Me thodist friends. plfllAiiD up. Our neighbor of the bo. gus Dt iner,it quotes an article from the Se linsgrove Timet to show that a few verses of poetry, publi-hed in the American, were not origiual. Truman must have been hard up for ideas and facts when he was obliged to call to his aid the editor of that rebel sheet on a literary subject. We did not publish it as original, nor because it had any merit, but to oblige a correspondent. We know there is a vulgar error, common with men of email calibre, that an intelligent editor should be able to distinguish ordinary origi nal poetry from selected, among the ten thousand pieces annually published. An in telligent ami well read editor, is presumed to bo acquainted w ith tho work of standard and established writers, and an extract from one of these, published as original, might be deemed a sell. But what is perhaps still more stupid, the astute Truman endeavors to hold us responsible for a stanza of our Carrier's An nual Address, which we have not even read to this day. Kvery intelligent editor knows that the carrier's address is purely his ow n, and that the editor has no more to do w ith it than he has with the religious or political sentiments of his journeyman. kf We find the following extract among the curiwtiu of neighbor Purdy's ravings: "Honest conservative men of his jiar; " who arc trying to restore the Union of the " Htutes, &c, can get no support through the " 'American." We presume such men and distinguished . democrats, as Andrew Johnson, now Mili tary Governor of Tennessee, Secretary Stan ton, Ex-Secretary Holt and others, who be long to tho same party with ourselves, are not, according to Purdy, "honest conserva tive men." Well, neighbor, we arc willing to admit that they cannot be such, if your friends Bright, Breckinridge and Fl vd, are what you call "honest conservative men." We trust we shall never lie even suspected of belonging to such a party of knaves and trai torn. F2TOur neighbor of the Bogus Democrat, asks us why we do not publish Van Wyek's report ot an "uitentiyution committee." Why not say inrtttigating, neighUirt Yon will want a Grammar also, besides the Spelling Book and Geography. We will answer, however, barring the bad grammur. We published extract, from that report before they appealed in your pajier, as we have uuuv uiuiiv oriicr liniiortunt inmirj Tn .- - -i i - - - cned. and, in some cases, w ith their clothing I coming iVoni Kcwhcrn and hud not been to on ore, ivriiiiing in nfrony. The firemen were soon upon the spot, and were not long in extinguishing the flames. All ot Uie factory that was not blown to pieces was destroyed bv fire, and in a very short time from the period of the explosion nothing was left but a few charred timbers, a shattered wall and a debris of Mime rifle bulls, broken tools and machinery, and small portions of clothing. Just inside of the line of the buildinir the body of a man wns found. It was so shockingly burned and mutilated that it could not be identified at first: but it afterwards proved to bo the remains of Edward Jackson, the sen of the proprietor of the establishment. There were but few persons who were killed otttriiilit. by the explosion, and the Imdies ot most ot these were Mown to frag ments. Heads, legs and arms were hurled through the air. and in some instances were picked lip hundreds of feet from the scene. Portions of flesh, brains, limbs, entrails, Ac, were found in the yards of houses, on roofs i ,m) and in the adjacent streets, the walls ot several houses in the vicinity had blood upon them where the fragments of the bodies had struck. The head and part of the trunk of a man were blown into Passyunk road, more than a square distant from the factory. A portion of the thigh struck against the rear wall of: the tavern of Mr. Dougherty, No. Vi'24 Pis- road, lcaviinf its bloody mark upon the Beaufort, there was no destruction of prop. erty nt the latter place, and a large majority i of the citizens remained quietly in their i homes. I On the approach of the United States troops all the Rebel soldiers in tho vicinity ' shut themselves up in Fort Macon. Their i numbers were vannusly represented by cit izens of Beaufort a', from three hundred to ' six hundred men. The fort was said to i be but slightly provisioned, and it was not believed they could hold out more than a week. Its ultimate capture is. of course, a matter of certainty. General Bimiskle was at Beat, fort. Per fect order reigned it New bern. and a nuin- ! her of citizens mi returnad to the place. General Poster was military Governor of the city. the Rebels were believed to be in strong force towards Kingtton, 85 miles distant, on the road to Goldslioro', and their scouts frequently appeared in the vicinity of New ts IsjrRro. We regret to learn that Nathan Mart?., one of tho trr.ployee on the tfoTtliem Central rond, stationed at this place., wae icvorcly injured Sn MnnJ.iy evening last, by being cannot between tho bumpers of twt oh! cars in trying to couple them.- 1 Mr. Martt is an expcrlcaoed hand and has been con nected with Uie road tlbce Its organ! lation. II if injury is in -the groin, from whloh wetnitt Lemay speedily recover. Cellars. Clean out decayed TegetaMet, superfluous snud aud lumber. Whitewash with a single lime wash, to tnuke them lighter, sweeter, and more healthy. Keep barrels, tubs, etc., where they will not dry or decay. 15? A GnArERV. Wc observe that our neighbor Vim. I.' Oreenough, tstj.. Is building on his lota handsome grapery or conservatory. The building extends north and south, tho gluts roof pitching east west, with a glues eud tonlh. It is s neat as well as substantial building, got up In the best style. We trust that this good etamplo will not be lost on others of our oillicns, who hare a tmte for such mutters. "COMrLlMKSTAtiT. The member oftho Legis lature have requested W. U. Armstrong, Esq.. the nn mbor from Lycoming, to repeat his lecture on Egypt' which b read before flint body last winter. Mr. Armstrong is n scholar and a gentleman of cul tivated tuste. liis lecture on Egypt, is a productiou that will bear frequent repetition. entrance to the Gulf of Mexico, It U strongly forti fied. The principal work of defence Is Fort Taylor, built on an artificial tslimd witlila the main eutranoe ; to tho harbor. It II a lirst-clnss fort. Intended to Bit-nnt upward! of two hundred guns or the heaviest , calibre, and In row tn an eioYlltnl state of defense. Ike barracks are large, end commodious buildings, forming three sides of a quailrwnjrlo, : the opening farinf the sea. Nenr the bniiirks oer regiment is sow comfortably quartered, and Uie eanip presents Kail- brickwork, and tln-ti fallinit Into the yard. The head, w hich appeared to belong to the same body, was thrown over the building ami fell dow n in the same street. The skull was completely in pieces, its fragments being hehl together by the scalp and the brains dashed out. The hair sprinkled with gray, and tl short whisker, which had l-i n ; scorched and siturcd. ' ie all that were left j to lead to the identifications of the remains, which were- supposed to hi long to Mr. Yarnall Bailey, who was in the building at i the time of the accident, and has not since I been found. He was sixty years of age. "l a native ot et Chester. A man who was ch anin." new show lamp in front of tl- 'Vein ol Mr. Ames, in 'l entl- .-vet above lioed. was pitched heud- The expedition to Washington wns suc cessful. The expedition consisted of about 1000 men, with tn escort of gun-boats. Two comuanies of the Twenty-first Massa chusetts landed raid took the town. The. Stars and Stripes were nailed to a tree before the Court House ami left there. The citizens received the invaders without any apparent excitement or apprehension, some lew expressitia Union sentiments, whilst the facing the sea l Kent the bniiirks oer regiment is sow comfortably quartered, and Uie eanip presents ni"t romantic and picturesque nppearaliee. Tho streets of the city are wido and elosn J Uie houses are generally of white flame, of theoottage st vie, are neat and motly eroliosomed in thmbbery. The flowers and roues are seen bloc rang around almost overv house during tho whole yesx. There are Kpisoopnl, Methodist) Uaptlpt, and Koman Catho lic churches. well arranged marine faoejltai 100 feet long by 45 feet wide, a custom house, s eoort house, and 'other public buildings. A large propor tion of the population of Key 'Wost consists of natiree of the Bahanin islands. These mostly ivmpathlis with Becx-Rsion. and. had It not boon for uie nromtit action of (Jen. Brarmnn. his hand full of men and the co-operation of the loyal citiiens. at the outbreak of the rebellion, tne island and city with all me lortin oat ions would bare fallen into tlio bands Of tie rebels. The T. S. Steamship !? iajrnra Is now lyli4 at tide port, taking in com ami a tew necessary atoree, enm eient for a trip North. She is the lnraeet eel belotiLMntf to our Xavv. At one lima aba hwt fbrLT guns mounted ; now (hero are eleTen, but fhey we of the largest kind, being eleventSch Iiablcren frntis. throwing a ball of the wehrht of one hundred and ctglttT pounds. Formerly her crew amounted to something over ten hundred, now they count s'n hundred, all told, sufficient to man her nicely, and to handle her eutis with a perfection that will tell nwfiillr on the rebels when she has a chance to use I them. At the bombordment of tho Savy Yard at ! 1'ensacola her guns made sad havoc, bnt, on eiaml I nut inn, she wns found eetting aground, and had to I reverse her engines to back out. or else become so disabled that she would be unfit for service for some I time. There Is a good bund of music on board, and I in the eveninis a creat many of the volunteers from the different canqsi visit the wharf to listen to the AincUawiuuia St Illombiirn roiiil. 0?f snd afrer Novcmbot 25, 1801, riiitirrigcf Trains still run as follows : MOVING 80 1 TIT. Freight (r tears Berairton, A. .M 11.. 'in A. M. , Kingston, .;jo 12.UV.U. Illootnsbarg, 6.82 Knr-f-rt, 6.40 - Iianrille. 0.1t ArrlTeat yorOinffibcrland, 10. C9 MOVING S0RTTT. Lstrs lfortfintnuetlMtd, 4. SO P. M, " Danville, r 10 Rupert, MS " itloomsbarg, (.67 Klnzston. 8.00 tear. 1.45 P. St Arrive at skranton, fi.00 P. M. .4u A Passenger Train also Imtoj Kingston at 8.30 A.M., for Horanton, to oonneot wilh a train for Mew York, iteturninn, leaves Sornnton on arrival of train from New York, St 4.16 P. M. The Lackawanna k Uloomaburg lUilroaJ connects with Uie Delaware, Lackawanna and Western It all toed at Boruntoo, for New tork and lntermedtat points east. At Kupert It oonnwts with the Cs'UwUh Rail road, for point both east and west. At Northumberland it connects with the riiilndel phia A Erie, ltailroad and Northern Contra) Hull road, for points west and smth. JOHN P. TLFLEY, Bup't 3. C. Wsu s, General Ticket Agent. April 6. 1H62. hiass had nothing to say either way. After bolditur t)lc pfaVe one day nndcath crinjr all the information possible, the txpe ilition returned to ii.-wliern. A FFAIIIS AT KOKTKKSS MONUOE. On Friday eveniu-r the rebels threw a ball from one of the r'Jlci jftius at Scwall's Point, which came wit1i',u ubont three hundred yards of the ship'try iu the upper road-steatl. i 'Ihc Lincoln (inn, ,110 flip Ihips, has beeii mounted, und tl.;K lll(,ruiiio was tried ; in oiikr to test the curriav nj,' which it is placed. Only ten shots were lire j The second ball w as a splendid ricoiVi.t j shot. The immense ball, weighing 4:11 I )onnds. after making three plunges and renewed lli-rhts. finally siuili away "ill near Sewall's Point. If the'MclTiinae could stand one of these Lincoln pills, as they are called here, she is proof against all the appliances bricks on the front of a house on Tenth j ol moil,-in uniiery. street. A human head fell on the sidewalk j " near Passyunk road and Federal stri ct, j Z-tf" The Tax Bill. The discussions in directly in front of a man whoa moment 1 Congress on the Tax Hill occosioually gives before, had been startled by the report of the . t.,lllHjlUril,,K. ,iumiir. explosion. A gentleman infoitus us that . , , . i.,.1 t i,...,i.. Mr. Vrioht (In., Pa.) appealed to Mr. head in a basket, which he said was that of i Horton (Ite... Ohio) to sh.jw his gallantry his father. i ''' siistainiiirf Ins (Wrights) motion A .li tm-lie.! iirm i. it ft'urht l,rono-li tin- , strike out tile clause taxing SK1IH. street, struck a woman, and knocked her down. '"eXC through the doorway, lie was not much injured. The lamp was broken to atoms. A human check was found sticking to the to I .Mr. llorton replied that with the tax the cost of the skirts would not be one fourth the price thev were four years ago J.V Tax ox Coal. Congress has had the tat bill under consideration for several weeks. Almost every conceit able object is taxed, somo we think very sweet notes produced by the players. loiilieio.,,lv. Tho nroWitlon totai Anthracite eoM ? crew have a bsnpy time on shore. Every eTening Bnds as many of the jolly tars, as enn get a boat, out on horsebnek, and the way they ride puts a pedcxtrian in great danger. They go at a "Gilpin" speed, and if any one remonstrates with them, the answer is (-Uo away. I'm out on shore for fun it's not my horse, I hired him nud I 'm bound to have my money out ot him." They nre allowed plenty ot sea room, and no one but an envious person would try to stop, or siiy anything agaimt an American sailor having a little sport after a three years1 cruise. Ueiieriil Duller passed here a day or two ago, about n milu out. on his way to join hi command at Ship Iidund. Wo received New York papurs from hi vessel up to the 7th of this month. Three members of our Hand gave a concert, last nijjit, to a very good hoinic. The instrument! used were a piHno, ciarioneite. and violin. Their selec tions were. Very irood, and they executed them adtni rnblv Olio of tho pieces was the celebrated Anvil Chorus. Tho eitir.ens hero patronize amusements well, but the largest portion of the audience, last night, were ollicers ot the iuvy and their tciolar.1. Midshipmen, whoeo greatest ambition, in s concert room, is to be I he owner of a quisling glass to stire a lady out ol countenance ann uuinc nimseii ridiey lou4 ; while out of the room his delight is to swazcer smoke und talk boisterously, liowuver, when the eye of their superior is on them they try to appcur uiorich of perfection. In eon vui iu iuii wilh a Union man. who escaped from tho eueinv. I learned Unit the rebel" are almost destitute. Floiir w u. pork is wojfl if" dotlNra per burrel. and codec (mixed with another article) was used only by the soldiers, while citiiens were entirely deprived of the luxury. He said that if Charleston and Richmond were taken, the war would soon be over whether tnkeii or not they cannot hold out much longer. The lui' D feeling is utrone in Savannah, which will hove its influence when the city is uttneked. l'erhiips it is taken now, we do not know, for we nre out of the land of knowledge, and vou folks at home may have bonfires. illuuiiiialions. mid great demonstrations of joy over victories won by our noble soldiers of the grand army and the nrmv oftho wert. a month before we aro any i the wiser of it. io-dae we heurd that Uoncrnl Sic CleilHiiwas moving towards .Mmiiiysjis. w hen the bovs beard it thev all exoro.-ml the regret that they wero not permitted to be with hiui and share in his vieiories victories they are eontidetit of, for iu their opinion he cannot heln but conoiier The men are kept busy at work now. clearing a nnrt ol the isltimt tor a pliiee to Dunn a narracss lor the use of the troops stationed here. ;in.t i .,,y-H t r . .... amI oov- are a iittlu Uissntufied with the work iu this hot wc.ithcr. and say they cauie "to do the duties of soldiers not lo be laborera," but knowing the work to bo a necessity, they submit rather than be arrested for mutiny und being tried by a Court Martini. All the members of our company are very well, and are in great hopes that our continued victories w ill make tho rebels sea the error of their ways peace will be established, and they can soon tiavo the hand of welcome cxlud-d to them by their kind Iricmis at nom. Wilh respects to yourself, all in the office, and menus geuerallv, 1 remain Yours, fnileru.-illv. II. D. W. Hams, Bides, Shoulders, fork, For Sale by Ii-ovlhIonfi. Lord, Lard Oil, Fnioked Beef, Butter, M. Chw, Kiird Fruit, lleiniS, An.. An.- MOl.AXl), Cheannt Street Wharf. 1'hiladcli bia. March 29, lsflj. 3mw The lollars. tax would produce half tl million of d- Mr. PKDl.ETOX tDcin.. Ohio) in.ttired aim ndmeut would have the raise or lower the skirts. Two weeks agoweatked Mtouor, if "he was in favor of the restoration oftho Union a it wag.'' He answers that he is. This leads us to inquire, why he does not then support such men as Cowan, who though elected as republicans, cannot join the dis uuioiiisU iu their crwalo of ruin, and vtUy it is. that he supports such men as Wiliuot and .Sumner, who were not only original tli-utiioni-ts but who are now tailoring lo prevent a reconstruction as it was '. Ao--lliHlnlfrltiHil County l)rmoa-at. i-j''Tliis is the coolest jiiece of imm tlenee, if it is not the result of ignorance, mat we have seen lor some tune. We con demned Mr. Cowan for having voted with such mt n us liayard, Suulsbury, Powell und a few others in the Semite, known as non- cottx ionists and sympathizers w ith the rebels, against the expulsion of Jesse I). Bright. These men as well as Hright and Breckin ridge had all been associates tarred with the same secession stick the adhesive pro perties of which our neighbor himself can not get rid of, though he did try to cover it up with a big flag. Mr. Cowan admitted that Plight's conduct was of u treasonable character, but voted to retain him in the Senate on technical grounds. AVc are not in favor of screening traitors by giving them the benclits of doubts and technicalities of law. The idea of calling those who voted against Bright, some of them southern demo crats, disunionists, is the coolest attempt to justify smothered treason, outride of Jeff Da is' dominions. Lasist News. It was the intention of lien. Sherman to summon the Fort tn surren der on the 1st of April. If the demand w as not acceded to, ho would immediately com mence to shell it. His mortar and siege guns were so stationetl that the guns of the Fort could not reach them. A boat's crew from the Seminole landed and destroyed the fort at Thunderbolt, setting tire to the bar rucks and blowing up the magazine. The city of Savannah was understood to be tery strongly fortified in all its approach es. The force there was variously estimated by refugees' at from 20,000 to 50,000. Prob ably 20,000 is more correct. The greatest despondency existed among the people und troops ut Charleston. The full of NftiU-rn created the greatest consterna tion. The tire eaters ridiculed the North Carolina troops, charging them with cow ardice. The shopkeeper ami baker in Charleston olso bumediatelv refused to re ceive North Carolina money. There being two North Carolina regiments encamped in the city at the time, a revolt was the eoiiscijtmnce, and tho shops were broken open und the troops helped them selves. These regiments had refused to serve any longer aiid were ullowed to return home. Young Jackson, w ho was killed, remarked during a conversation on the evening before that lm was not ulValil of e illusions. Ili said that there were always two reports .whether this lie,t ii sli.rlit nn.l t In n o " Iii mvv one 1 To tendency to alwavs, he said, would throw himself on the ! Laughter. , ground at the first shock, and thus escape. . Horton express, ,! his surprise that Ins This theorv etidentlv did not avail the 1 collca-rue. ot all otner men, tshoukl Have unfortunate young man. A generally recci- I askctl this question. veil theory is that the accident originated! .' " ; wilh him in the weighing department. He 1 1 HE ATLANTIC Mo.vi w.Y.-l his was tht! only one enli'u-ti it to weigh out the ! magazine has not shared the unfavorable explosive material. His body was found bv ' influence which the war has had upon liler- the scales. It was most horribly mutilated, j MuK ,v sim... tll giuning of the l lie ,uis.-es wt'i miii!, nmi w rre among nit" i sufferers, after leaving the scene of disaster ! putillsli the Who e) ri noi-t uliiili rr.nlaiiw about one thousand pages would bo a con liderable job. But how is it uelghlior that you alwav elect for publication, pechc, auch as cither excuse, justify or palliate the treason and the conduct of traitor, or to tay th laact, of (uspettsvl individual. . t JJT'Tlie ruU-lri have been driven from Strasburg to Woodstock a distance of 12 miles, and then 7 mile further to F.deuburg. rT it . . . ' s " ' 4i.vni-r.ne tt kkkly contain gome well desired illustration and much useful information. It la decidedly the bet pub- ; h'ziiiou ni m Kina m tn eonntry. made for a house iu the neighborhood, and were met at the door by the lady who very indignant ly shut the door in their faces, remarking that she did not keep a house for win king girls to enter. There were about 5(1.000 cartridges in the moulding and girls' finishing room about oil pounds of loose powder in the mixing room, and several kegs ami one small barrel iu the magazine, makinir, till told, about '.'Oil pounds of powder, beside, the cartridges. These cartridges were on trays to dry, while some were in the hands of the females to have the bullets fastened to them. There fore there was a perfect train hading from one room to arotlier. year more than 10.000 copies have been added to its circulation a result at once hiu'hly satisfactory to its conductors and gratifying to the lovers of literature. The two great atrial features which have so lirmlv fixed public attention Professor ! Agassi.'s popular expositions of the science j of Natural History, and James Pnssell I Lowell's "Biglow Papers" will be contin I lied each month. injudiciously. The proposition to tax Anthracite coal 15 cents pur ton wiu resisted by au able speech from our representative, Mr. Campbell, also by Col. II. B. Wright, ofLttterno. Nothing can be more suicidal than the policy of imposing restiictioiu on coal and iron. It is the interest of the National and State gov ciiiment lo foster and develope our mineral resources. The consumers and the producers, after all, will have to pny the tux. -. i j'O nArB CiLTLHE. A French gurJencr, of! Indiana, who has successfully cultivated the vine i both iu bis own aud this country, recommend that the srnpe-viue be pruned ud laid down and oovered wilh struw early iu the spring, and kept so until after the late frosts. He cluims that a vine thus treated u ill not have its fruit buds injured by spring frosts, aud will bear fine cro every year. i -. i. Dliowxr.n. Ou Saturday afternoon ltisl. Sam uel Couldron. of Lower Aupitsta township, Northum berland county, was drowned iu Pcun's creek, a short distance below the Log Grocery. Two ladies had crossed the creek from this sido, and drifted down stream some distance before they succeeded in laiutinK the boat. Couldron, in attempting to get into the canoe to tuke it to the u-inil place of luud- inr, leu into tno crceK. anu w nasi one oi tne ni nes was securing the cnuoe. lie reliii'iui.-Led his hold on the boat, aud after some strutting disappeared. Search wns immediately made for his body, but it bus not. as yet. been reeovored. lie leuvod u wife mid five children. FrliKserorc Post. f-'TiiB Coi.i muia Dam and Tnr. Pnn Tisn- Etviuw A shoretime since we noticed the fact that a puur.. llci.i,g uf ciliieiu of the, lower endof Dauphin ami t-.t.aster counties, interested in the Susquehanna fisheries, nw i,P11 uniccl ll( fiibridgc. iu the latter dimity, to tuko uctiou ; ri.f,.r,.nco to the removal or alteration of the Coluiiibin (lain. This meeting was held, and as many of our citizen. are interested in the m.it er. wc append the folluwiii miiun upiuiuos ui two iuwyers ot the Lancaster bar, which were read at the meeting. The cuunsel. after stating that the right of fisheries was n common law riulit, sustained by early Legislative enactments, proceed to say that The supplemeut to the charier of the Susquehanna canal company, anthorir.ing the coiistruciinn ot n duin al Columbia. cprcsly provides that the same shall not impede the accent of tish. nud requires such dam to tc of a giveu height and sloped :so as to promote the pnji.e of fi-h ;'' a subsequent enact nicnt of tho Legislature further pro, ides for the construction of said dam so as to promote the passage of fish. Any iliuu constructed in a manner essen tially different from that nuthoiired by law. and placed in the Susquehanna river, would, in our opinion, constitute nuisance, and as this dam is notoriously constructed, as vou state to us, iu tiola lioii of the terms aud provisions of the charter ot the coiii)aiiy. and the buvcral act of Assembly relating thereto, such dam is a common uui-eniee. Hie com pany cannot plead a legislative license, for the license does not uuthoritc such a diiui as they hato consiriictcd. but a structure of a dit'ereut character, preserving the valuable common riithts of mitigation mid fishing. Nor can the company avail theuelvcs of any advantage from the l:iiso of time, for the nuisance continues, and no one can acquire the right lo uiaiutaiu a public nuisance, and the length of time the same exists only aggravates the offence. The only remedy we conceive is by indictment iu the name of the Commonwealth, and are of the opinion that a corporation can be indicted for main taining a public uuissnce. We therefore advise if proceedings are intended to be instituted, that coiupliiiut be made against the company fur mniu tainiug a public nuisance. O. J. IlllKPV, 11. li. CWAKH. Eoral Slffatrs. Tin: IV AH 1 A It It A -tlM lS. l'ike JnUiait JJiJkimt J. Kol.l.A, Missouri, March 2!). Heliableiier- J''-Tiie I'iiist or Ai ttlL was moving day, und a number of our eitieus changed residences, fine or Iwo families left town, and a number of others havu come in. Vacant houses uro scarce aud in demand. lJ 0 aiiiikmno has already couiinenced. A few . ...i. . i : i i.. m . .. i sous tt no uate arntc.i n.mi our army in tlio ,,! will put a new face on vegctation -Niuthwest say the remnant ot the Ih l.el ar- Thcr4 ' hut fuw pIlu. thllt Sullbury iu ill,, lllllll iiv l i ll ll.lifll III, II, llllMll 111 lll'llll 1 Jill , Horn and Pttci- have retreated entirely across the Huston Mountains, and are now at an llureii and r ort Smith, receiving sup plies from Memphis and Little lint k, via the Arkansas river, which is now at a high stage. 'Ihe Textts troops were much disheartened at the death of lletieral McCtilloch, nud Ar kansas feels the loss of (Jcneral Mcintosh very set erely The Ucbcls arc bad oil' for clothing anil shoes. Pike's Indians have returned to tho Indi an Nation. They were not found sufficient ly formidable in battle having boeen panic stricken at the effect of our artillery. General Price received a major-general's rommissou iu tho Pebcl service ou the 10th. One regiment of Texas troops reached Van litircn on the loth to reinforce Van Horn, and more were expected from Louisiana. The whole Hebel reinforcements will not ex ceed five thousand in the next six weeks. Lieutenant-Colonel Hcrrou, of tho Ninlh Iowa Pegiinent, who was taken prisoner at tho battle of Pea Itidge, was in the hands of the llebels for two wicks. They were badly frightened after the battle and retreated very rapidly, and for the first three days of their flight had nothing to eat, and it now appears that their cannon and haggagu train might have been easily captured. (ieneral Curtis' army fell buck to Keets ville, in order to secure forage, Arkansas, north of Favetteville, having leen entirely eaten out. productive gardens. The buds of fruit trees indicate au abundance of fruit. SsbuiuokJu ('out i'rude, ISiiavokix, March M, ISM. JkiCinl. s"ent Tor week ending March .J, 1.V07 IS Per liui report, 19,7;' 15 To same time last year, Decrease, SH.'-M 13 35,2i0 13 u.m 00 Cn.lxnE or Time. Tho accommodation train on the Sitiilmry & Krie road, between this place and I Willsanisport, now leaves this place at K M in tho ' morning and unites at Williamsrmrt about 10 20. j Returning, it leaves Williamsport at 12 20 1. M. und j arrives at Sunbury nt 3. Hi P. M. fjy'Tlie riherift on Saturday lust sold aa the prop erty of William L. Dew art. Weaver's hotel, (three fourths) for $2.0." j to MrMullini r of. Milton, (he stono 1 iiinnwi..n !,,. ui l W t 1 1 ...... n.i .rl, V. r..,ll llliil aud part of the coal laud in Shamokiu to Win. Cam eron, Esq., the balance was ostpom'd until Monday next. tV'R'v. J. W. Stkinuetz, of the flrnoan lleformed Church, in this place, has removed to Danville, having accepted a call from the Kcfiarmed Church in that place. Mr. tsteiuuiets was highly esteemed, aud leaves behind him muuy fi lends. 1st' Piceoxs. Our neighbor, Philip Clark, Tsq., bagged quite a number of wild pigeons on Thursday lust, by means of a net, ou the hills, iu this vicinity. . C-'Biosou Mliti designs to visit s'unbury, Mil ton, Muucy- Lewisbnrg, Williaumport, and other towns on the rmsquibmiuuh. The figuur it a groat favorite wilh the people. ... tT5 RtrBKNiiMKNTs, to., will bo ecrvod up la the basemeut of the Luthcrean church uext Monday eveeimr. As the nrooerds ere to be atmlied to the nav- Onr forces arc now camped ) mcnt of debts due by the church, wo hope that visi- where water and iomge. aro plenty. Our pickets extend into Arkansas, and tlie Hebcl picKcts couu norm to tue top ot the jioston Mountains. Fayettsvillo, Arkansas, is unoccupied, Very little Union sentiment is developed in Arkansas. , IVl'areon Rrownlow bae aooepted the liberal ofTor of George W Childs, the Phil ulelphia publish er, of 10,000 for the copyright of his book, and, at the request of tho Parson, copy of Uie book will be given to the editor of every paper in the eouutry, to 4hfc lk MM U..I..I it . I 1- - reyten of seeesatoB. tori will be plenty aud liberal. f-We stated in our last, that Messrs. Haas 4 lloMou had bought out blroh t Elliott in the coal buaiuesa. We should have mentioned, however, that this wae ouly tho Colliery at Hhaniokiu, formerly worked by J. II. Zimmerman agent fur Stroh A Elliott, which U now called the Wobstcr Colliery Measrs. Iluae X Euwen, are now working three Collierios, vit : Uie Locust (lap, Uie Webster Mi auother. Mr. I. O. Zimmemiw, (gent, for Btroh A Elliott, I fcrifFiNE Shkw IjEkf. Mt-ssrs. Neueri Brosious are determined not to be outdone iu supplying their customers with superior beef. La-t week they slaughtered one of the finest anil fattest stters we have seen any w here, town or city. This beef was fattened by John Kling near Leuisburg. and when dressed weighed over 1200 pounds and yield ed 8ti5 pounds of tallow. Such beef is al ways desirable, and our citiens have some reason to congratulate themselves that we have butchers in our place, whose rnterpri.u enables them to furnish us w ith an article of licef that cannot be surpassed. Since wri ting the above wu have been handed the fol lowing card for insertion : A 4'nrtl. MEPsTtS. NEVER BK0SI0V3 respectfully inform tlio citizens of Suiibiiry and vicinity, that ther will slaughter, on Moxdav, the 7th of Ai nu., a hl'LKNDIIl UE1FKEU, four years old, fattened bv Francis Zctlers, of Lewisbnrg. which, WilKX DUKKsLD, WILL WEICII 1500 rOl'XDS! This fine animal will be drivcu through the streets of fetunbury on Monday forenoon for exhibition. Thev trust the good people of tsunbiiry will embrace this opiHirtumty of supplying themselves with so choice au article as this occtuiioii utters, tfunburv, March 29, !Sn2. Correspondence for the ArnicA. letter from tlio fiitnbury aiuir1k. Kev West, Florida, March 12, 1883. Dear Wilveut : This continual Suiouicr is be eomiug lirwuruu ; it don t fuel natural, and iwhui Hint ero long tho -'sere and yellow leaf will fall and wo will have Autumn. Change of seasons, aa in the North, are to niy liking, while here it is onn lung, long Summer, without auy variety, aud Uiat to a Northerner uiusloertaiulv bo dull aud wearisome. It may do for a p-air invalid, in this climate, where the balmv brcete of the Ocean plays gently on his fevered cheek and lulls him into a sweet sleep, but when ho is iu good health, he feels a though hu ueoded, what belongs tu this time of the year, tho varied winds of March, to braco his nerves und invigorate him. Thuiialaudis si I milos loug and two mill broad, and nowhere more than twolveor filleou feet above tho o level. It iuf ooral formation, and baa a sandy, sleiile soil, but in tho few spots which are arable, the vegetation is extremely rich. The greater part of it is covered with eoowood or low bush os. There are Some vegetable gardens which produce through all the seasons, though lost iu winter than summer. Tho olimato is well adapted for ell kinds of tropical fruits. Cocoa nuta, oranges, lemons, pomegranates, piue applee, banana, etc., are very abundant. There is an artificial salt poud oa the ielaAid, aiO acres in extent. On Ihe aoutbwesi point there is a lightiiouae wiUi txod light TO foot above Ky West Citv, on the same island, Is the capital of Mouroe oouu'ty, Florida, end the eouibernmoet eeUleinent belonging lo the Vailed Klales. It is 'inid in Ui ii ii.lo 21 don. S3 win. N., longitude 61 dog, ii oiin. W., end baa population of about 11 baa a ane naroor, aceniui uarvagu To Destroy liats. ltoaches. Ac. To Destroy Mice). Moles und Aula. To Destroy lied Hugs. To Destroy Mollis in Kurt. Clothes, do. To Destroy Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Desiruv Insects on Plume and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animals. Ac. To Desirov Evorv form und species of Vermin. ?m0 Costar's advertisement iu this paper, for the destruction and utter oxlermiuat ion of all forms and voeeies ol t ennui. itd ui .viinhiiiy. l"a . i-y t ruing .v ttrant, ani oy i I no fruggists. Uroaera aim Morckocpcrs generally. Miiuii K-.toe F ashions ItEvivKn. Moam rams, mailed ships, and floating turrets, seem almost like a revival of the davs when the walls of beleaguered cities were attacked wilh battering rams, when brave kuiirlit charged on turreted battlements, and when soldiers were measured for their uniforms by the utiicKsunlh. Me put iron suits upon our men nt war; put woolen ones upon our warriors ; while soldier and civilian alike, procures his elegant and substantial suits at the Uniwn Mone Homing Hull ot liockhill a. W ilson, No. 003 and 6l'i Chesuut street, above 4 lb, Philadelphia. ltat of .loispph nllN, ITciicd. VJOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary IM bare been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Joseph Wallis, late of Northumberland Borough, Northumberland county. Pa., deceased All persona indebted are requested lo make immedi ate payment, and those having claims against mud estate to present them for settlement. l, nu i r'l in i u l" . .. Northumberland, March 29, 1S62. 6t Notice. THE mVIT TREES, VIXF.fi, Ac, sold by me, will be delivered at tho places appointed on the followirf; davs. Til : Northumberland, at the house of Mr. Peler Hunsclman, on F'riday. the 11th day of April; enntjurv. at tne Mouse ot .Mrs. Iloiilton. OD Saturday, the 12ih day of April ; Lmcrieh'a is tern the same day. in Ihe afternoon : pnvdertown. at the house of Mr. William Farrow, on Monday, the Htb day of April. If anything should tako plaro to prevent this, I will deliver tho Trees at tho residence of the purchaser as sooa as possible niarcn y, inoi. m j. u. iiu.tto. 180). Kprlnz and Summer lrja. CLOTHING TOR ALL. Tlin undersizned h" J.wi received tlio inrgssi nasortment Sf SPKIXU AND SIMMER CLO- T1HNO e'er Dronglit to unllurv. and takes pleasure u mtorming his friends and iue pnkltc generally, that ho is enabled to sell CHEAPER TIIAV EVER ! ! His stock is of the best material, tnannfucliircd in the neatest and latest styles, and consists of DUKSS COATS FROM $ito$ll, Catdimcro or Business Coots of different price. Pasts Plain aud Fancy Ciuvimcres of the latent styles, A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Vests, tVell made Bhirta. Woolen Fhirta and (ivcribirte. CARPET BARS AND TRUNKS, And also number of other articles of gentlemen' wear. We announce to every one that our CLOTITIN'G EMPORIUM is unsurpassed by any other in the .Staut for quality, cheupnew and durability. W'e can atfely say to those who are purchasing Ready Made Uottiing. ol retail, tuev onn nnr meir poons oi m - . -l. r oou I'noe than any other ietablishment in Pennsylvania. Tbe proof of the Puddinc is eating it. riease give me aoull before purclinsnii elsewhere. JOSt.l'Jl hi.unbIT7.LK. Agent, Nearlv opposite Weaver s Hotel. 6unbnrr, March 19, 1SI52. llru-lw urr, ."lacliliicry, Icrhanlca'' Tools), Ao. HENRY G1LBE11T, Market Street, Opposite the Court Howe, liaitRisucitrt, Pa., DEALER In all kinds of builders and Manufac turer' Uardware, lrou,Su-el, Coii Chain, Ropos, Pulley Blocks. Ac. Lisir.cn, Bcrmno add M.icdinetiy Oils. The I.ul.ricatine Oils are adapted to overv variety of Machinery. Also, at manufacturers price, Wood W'ohkixo MitniMtitr, f Hi Planing, 6oih. Mor'iclng acl Bawing ita- CMIles, Ac. Machinists' Toots, vis : Planers, Engioo and Iiasd Lathee, Boll Cutters, Ac Ac. Machine Belting, of Titibbcr and Leather. constacL! on band. Herrinir's Fire Troof Pnfes, Platform Poles. Tin Plat-, Sheet Iron. Block Tin and Trimmers' Tools. It,- Purchasers will Cud it to their interest to sure OS a call. Ilarrisburg, March 29, 1S63. 3. l'lllloyilMMlt. AUKNTS WANTED! 75. T- will pay fiom to $75 per month, and all c.!ie. to active Agents, or give a com mission. Particulars sent free. Address F;mi! r-cw ixo Ma ruiNt ton PAN v. U.JAMKS, Ueneral Ageut, Milan, Ohio. , October 5, 1801. .tl A HKIAUKN, In Milton, on the 22d insf, bv the Rev. T. T. Titus, Mil. Wu.i.i amT. Cucmb, of Tioga Co., to Miss Anna Mima Ki.nt, ofTurbut tounslup tortn a Co. I I .' ' . ! . 1 i: ATIIH. In Milton, after a brief but painful illness, Mrs. ts.YKAll J. wild ol HoUrt Llatcsraao, ajfi-d 2-i years, 0 nios, and 2!) day a. In Milton, on the 30d tilt. MARY, wife of Thomtis Mervme, uyed 43 years, 5 month ami 4 davs. Also, ou the 15th ult.. LAURA K., daughter of Thouiua and Mary Mervine, Smith, Sclisur and Co. vs George W. Raven, 11UAIT HOI SK. Corner of 6'raM and Third Streets, UtiiRisBrrto, Pa. TIIIS IIOl'PE, in consequence of its convenience and near location to the Capitol, has made it desirable stopping place, not only for those having business at the seat of iiovernuie.il, but for otters visiting jtarrisourg. aiarcu iao.'. Piano for Kills-. An.ANDSOME, SECOND IUND PIA50, of oft and sweot tono. for sale cheap. Also, a frame building, for an office. Enquire of CHARLES PLEASANTS. Hunbury, March 29, 1S62 3t TKI.IL 1.IMT Of !fertkumierlaui County, for April Term, ISO Daniel P. Caul. Adm'rof D. P. Caul, vs Ann Divert. R. F. Haley A Co. vs W. L. JJelfcustein, Win. Lonax vs same Julin M. Patlon vs Thomaa Allen, H. B. Maaservs Win L. Dewarl. KreitserA Cares for J.Frederick vs Ralph Bogle dee d Exeeutors, William L. Dewart for Joseph Uaavs Henry Masrer. dee d Kiecutors, Henry Tharp vs Northrrn Central Railrond Com., Jonathan Dunklebergcr vs John Bumford, Mary II. iiarlaud's heirs vs Northern Ceu. R. R f bbamokiu Bauk vs Albert W urrel, came vs D. Longenecker. Klase A Boughnor vs W'm. L. Dewurt et a, Francis Klatv vs tame Mary C. Vinconl vs John L. Watson. Commonwealth suggestion Locust Moontala In. Company vs James Vandyke and bail, Robert t-axton, dec l Adm r vs B. R. llaag, Deoatur Herb vs John II. Pnydnr. dee d Adm'r, William T. Carter vs William II. Ksse, William L. Dewart vs Charles W. lli gine, Henry Maaser, dee'd beira vs North. Cen. R. B. Jacob Simpeon vs John lleinbacb, jacoo aiowrey vs laroon nun improvement io., aged 5 weeks. In Chillisiiaque, 81st ult., in her C2d year, LILUA, wulotv ot tue lato r rauklm Can dor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TIsc Alaru i;x preens Company, (IVE NOTICE that thev have concluded ar I r rauffemeiiia wilh the Noli hern Central Railroad Coiuiuiuy tu rua tiuius from Baltiuioro for York, I Ldmund L. Piiier and M. Chauiberlla vs jiiuiieuuii;, A'aui'oii, j 1 Clttaoor IMUIlfl, Nortbuuiborluud, Lewisburg, Miilon, Muuoy, W il- jjj, putereon et al ve I) liainsiort, and ull lutcrmciiare siauons, eonneciing lliirrisoiirg who in tiixrtt -t-i.n.t E. Derrickson fur II. I), and F Hold vs C eensenbaeh, Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Indm Thurlow Hughes A Co. vs Stadden, Murra Charlae Dimmig vs (leorge lluckert. rtamuel Alspacb t- Bachelder and Bowen, Adam Adams vs John Flemmin, James Clarke vs Ira T. Clement, George Baker vs. S. T Broun it al, Kimber Cleaver, dee d Adm r vs Georpe rie Phebe Wuikets Peter aud Ann Arnwiue, Soth W. Paine vs Jacob and Janice Miller, Andrew Uecklo vs John Keller, William Roberts vs Jacob II. Mater, Jacob II. Manser vs Jeremish 8. Hall, till continues in tbe eueioea of shlpriaa sl at their I amanJ ehanuala bv the Urceet vessel drewuc 1 vharf at Uie rive?. twenty-fcur feei ef weiee; ; betai Uie key to Uie ba t ui I'Hr.S.S fur PitUburg, Cincinnati, St. Louia end the West. Also with Howard A Co.'s Express at Milton ot Danville. Uloouisburg. tt iiKosnarre, rittaion, auraa ton, and intermediate stations oa tbe Cattawiasa, Laokawanuw A Bloomsbarg Railroads. At W il. liauuport, by Howard A Co.'s Expres lo Jersey Shore eud Lock Haven. Also, by Howard A Co., aud their connections, for Cuntou, Troy, Elraira, Roeheeler. Buflalo, Niagara, end to all aocostible poiuu in Western Now Vui k and Canada, by which they will forward Merohandiae. Spooia, Bank Notes, Jewelry, end Valuable 1'atik.atfteof every descrip tion. Also, Note, Draft and Bills for Coll eat We. Ejperieuoed end elnoieut nieesengert empkiyed. and every tfiurt will be tud to render eatifaoUoa.N JOH.V BINT.UAM, Superintendent Teno' Division, Philadelphia. R. A. I'lriCUER, Agent (or Banbury. 1 April , 1863. . t r)R 8ALlEr eheeft, three eopiee of the U4Ue Bible, ut en velum ea, trlth oomnjentarise. H. B. XiWll Everett and Manliall, William Robert vs J. W. llsssler tmi Maria Gouger v Jacob DieSenderfer Mary Jenkins vs lieddos. Marsh A Co ii. A. Justice aud V Fell vs Jacob V Joseph L. Joue vs Perrv A. I'ox, W illiam L. Dewarl vs Thoraa Baur The fret tweuty-five eauses are for the (rat week, aud tbe renini week. DAMKLI1KCKU Bunbmry, March ), lstl2. Important to I.ove' BRIGHT A ftON Invite Prime Green said lilac) finabury, June li, lbtl "THE CPTON B. N' rllB HOTEL is Can to all pa tienlar idaptwd hosiaesi pablie iVsjrsembet '
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