Kfte gytmlmtfl glmcriran. H. B. MASSEH, Editor, & Proprietor. (MAIM IE V, !.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1803. riiKK OK I'.rKR.-One of tlio cniiHcs of the liih price of paper, is owing t the fnct thut nmtnifiieturcrs hnvc com menced working up cotton rnjja into shoddy for various fabrics in which cotton was heretofore used. This has increased the price of nipt. This, of course, has largely nflccted the price of all kinds) of while paper. Writing and letter paper, which Bold six weeks ago, wholesale, at about. 20 cents per pound, has run up to 40 nnd even 50 cents per pound. News paper lias also greatly advanced in price, and manufactur ers demand the cash ou the delivery of the paper. This great advance falls heavily ou the publishers of newspapers, nnd many have advanced their rales of subscription from 2j to 50 per cent, per annum. iY"c have concluded not to advance the price of (subscription to the Amkiucax for the pre pent. All subscriptions should, however, be paid in advance hereafter, commencing from January 1, 18(j:$. fcSTGERMA2) Newspapeii rcni.iBUEns' Convention. The Convention of publishers of German Newspapers in Enstcrn Penn sylvania, was held nt Reading December 3d. Representatives of the German Newspaper Pres9 of Allcntown, Bojerstown, Easton, Hamburg, Kutztown, Norristown, Philadel phia, Pottsvillc, nnd Reading were precnt : After a general discussion of the object of the Convention which was the consider ation of the state of the newspaper business as affected by the recent enormous rise in the price of paper, and printing material inform us that the olllecrl and men of the , Till have already endured, nnd the dangerlmt still awaits them, the represented uy be suffering State ask that th ' executed. ' A - -rfGToN, Tier. 7. . W )en. Rarnsido is The feeling m fayf .. intiu. Army but rapidly increasing' (,i,le permanent and also among J Diptritt. This sentiment transient enj i,(.come more upparent since ot esteem. 0 Congress, nrd members, al- the op' thout except ion. whatever their MOStl ,.. .1 nl'lirnaa tllldl 1 1 11 1 tl 1 11 1 'l Itiwl lOjV ... 1.1,. ..I.lltlo nml tiloiila (id n romi. CI 111 Hi" fi'nnt,! " - ....... tinder. .All our advice from the army 1.1 liTnK Punt, Deiit, according to Secretary Chase's Report, was, on the 1st of July last, $314,211,371, or about three millions less than his estimate in his pre vious report. .Supposing the w ar to con tinue on its present gigantic scale to July 1st, 1803, (he national debt to that time is estimated at $1,122,297,403; and if the conflict shall unhappily still continue in the same proportions until July 1st, 1804, it is estimated that at that period the debt will be $1,744,085,330. Phonld the war continue until 1804, the. expenditures of tho Government in subse quent years will be, including interest on the public debt, pensions und all other charges, $103,000,000, or less than half the annual cost of the British Government, and but little more than one third of that of France. To meet that annual sum there is already provided by our customs and excise laws, $220,000,000, which leaves $35,000,000 to extinguish the principal. -f Hon. Robert Dale Owen, in his letter to Secretary Chase, argues that tho pathway to permanent peace between the North nnd South, is only through general emancipation on this continent. It is a remnrkablefact that while many of Ihc Democratic party ure making the most strenuous exertions to save slavery on this continent, the most prominent and influential Democrats arc strongest in the belief that the only salva tion of tho country is the destruction of the. institution of human slavery, which has been the cause of the war. entire nrmv have the niosttinliotimlcil con fidencc in him, and while jerleetly satislied that their present inactivit is produced by causes irood and sutlicicnt.thev will gladly welcome the order to nlancc, under his leadership, against the enety. The resolution of -Air. fcevens, of Penn sylvania, denouncing as gilty of a high crime, any person in the Excutivcor Legis lative branch of the Oovcrnicnt, who shall propose to make pence, orshall accept, or advise the acceptance of ay such proposi tion, or any other basis thn the integrity nnd entire unity of the Cited States nnd territories as they existed a the time of the Rebellion ; the consideratin of which has ! been postponed till Tuesdajweek, will pro I bably be fully discussed, imevcrtii members ! are already preparing to peak upon the ; subject. This resolution isiot supposed to lie aimed ut the Administraion, as its posi I tion is known to be that o peace is nd 1 niissnble at the cost of a siule acre of the Union. N'ASinNOTOxDcccinber 8. Hon. John Hickman's bi to suppress rebellion, treason, insurrcctio, and for other purposes, authorizes the Pr-ident to raise one hundred reiriments of Jiicans, to be uniformed in some marked'r special man ner; armed and equipped o serve seven years; pay six dollars per lin'.h, one halt to be retained until term of nlistmcnl ex pires; the non-commissioned illiccrs to be paid as same in regular anv : the coni- i missioned ollicers to have ;td collegiate education, ami to be either tiite or black, of all kinds it was resolved 1st, That on nnd niter the 1st of Jar"''' i 1S03, the subscription price of the 'lmiin Newspapers shall be raised to 1 a 2. That the system of cash pi"1('nts sll!l" be enforced as far as practical'V-. , , 3d. That the rates of nd-'rtlsinS sliaU hc increased, by reducing t' fl"ar0 to ten lines. , , ,. , 4th. That an addns to the public, shall be prepared, and i-sued on or before the 13th inst., explaining the causes which have rendered this increase of prices neces sary, and that the publishers of all the Ger man Newspapers ot 1'tisiem -ciiiij ." who concur in the action of this Convention be invited to ntlix their signatures to tlie same. , 5th That Association of the German Ncwsonpcr Press of East Pennsylvania be formed, whoso first meeting, for the purpose r nrannlxntion. shall be held at Allcntown, on the 20th of December next, and to which special invitations are to be extended to all the members of the German Press ot East Pennsylvania. , mi J-?J AnsEXTKKs. Mr. Nesmith, of Ore gon, ottered in the Sennto a resolution that the Secretary of War report to the Senate the number and rank of the uides-dc-canip nnd other ollicers who are receiving pay and are not in active service. Mr. Nesmith de clared, on tlie floor of the Senate, that of the Aids who are hot in active service, there were about twenty Colonels, live Lieutenant- j nnd to receive twice pay of otll rs in regular Colonels, ten Majors nnd fifty Captains, drawing pay nmount'uig in the aggregate to $158,700 per annum. "He knew one Colo nel who was practicing law ; another run ning a saw -mill; a third keeping a lager it her have beer shop, nnd many others who were merely campaigning about the hotels." hat ii. : .i:a it i'AYi:TTi:viir.i: a it It i . is. A DECIDED VICTORY. Ihc ItcltcU 21,000 SliuiiK under I'iii-MoiiN, Miu-iuudiikc, I'ruKt ami ItaiiiM. ErSpTiiE Pennsylvania Leoislatcrk. This body will meet in about two weeks Battle-field neak Pavetteville, Ark., Dec. 8. General Herron's forces, en route to reinforce General Blunt, met the enemy yesterday, on Crawford's Prairie, ten luiks south of rayetteville, and hud a decided victory. The" rebels were 2t,000 strong, in four di visions, under Parsons, Mtirmiidukc, Frost and Rains, and all under General llindman, embracing the flower of the Rebel army. The Mississippi Army was well supplied with 18 pieces of nrlillcry. The enemv flanked General Blunt's army; nou-connnissionca oluets to le white or black ; each coinriiiv to a chaplain or teacher. Section 2 establishes a line osteamers of 1500 tons, between New York nil Lilieria, to stop at Norfolk and Port Ko.al, to take out. all freemen, mails and passngers, und such persons as cannot take caj of tUni selves, and three Commission! !, to cirry out this section, shall be appoints, tit $3100 per annum; agricultural impleients, eve., to be furnished them in Liberii and tie whole expense to be paid out of lie money ' accruing from the Confiscation ac. Section 5 authorizes the Si-iTct-y of t"it Treasurv to i-suc bonds, to be receined it, I i legal tender notes or new bonds, at sue! J times a he deems best. Section 0 amends the act of he 25th February, 1802. to allow one-tit' of the duties to lie paid in gold or silver. Section 7 taxes all banks and sa ing ' Vllowing : Ho said the people flf Minnesota had nlways been a law nbiding people, nnd lie wanted them to continue to be so, but if these wretches were not hung according to law, they would be killed by the citizens without law. If the government would. "ot protect the people they would protect them selves. v The resolution was agreed to, Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, ottered a resolution requesting the Ci.umittee on Post unices nnd Konds to inquire into tlie expe diency of providing for nn nir line railroad from Washington to New V-' carry the mails of the United States .iu certainty and despatch, free from all local impedi ments. Adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, desired to introduce n bill, of which lie had given notice nt tho last session, to indemnify the President and other persons for suspending tlie wri( of habeas corpus. ' Mr.Vnllnndigh.ini objected to the second reading of the bill. The Speaker said the question now wns whether the bill shall be received. The bill was read throughout for infor mation. Whereas. On the 4th of March 1801, some of the United States were in insurrec tion, nnd n rebellious condition of the public safety required the privilege, of the writ of habeas corpus to be suspended, nnd several nrrcsts nnd imprisonments made in conse quence thereof. And whereas, there is not entire unanimi ty in tho branches of this government us to the right of declaring such a suspension of the writ : Therefore be it enacted. That nil such suspensions, arreMs nnd imprisonments, bv whomsoever caused to be made, shall be confirmed and made valid, nnd the Presi dent, Secretaries nnd Heads of Departments and nil concerned, or advising such acts, are hereby indemnified nnd discharged in respect thereto; nnd nil indictments, infor mations, suits, prosecutions nnd proceedings whatever, commenced or to be commenced against the President or any other person, are hereby discharged and made void. The second session requires that during the existence of the rebellion the President shall 1 and is invested with power to de clare a suspension of. the writ of hahuts C'lrjinn at such a time and in regard to such persons as in his judgment the public safety may require. Mr Mallory. of Kentucky, raised the ques tion w hether one day's notice of an intention to introduce the bill should not have been given ? The rule was then read showing that this course was necessary. The Speaker said the gentleman from Pennsylvania had already given the required notice. Mr. Vallaiidigliam called for the reading of the notice ; but as the journal containing it was not in the House, Mr. Stevens withdrew the bill for tlie present. Mr. Vallandigham said he should be glad to have a full house at all events. Mr. Fciiton, of New York, ottered the Intcrcatinc; fl'nr ifxrn from tlie Itlliinoiil Iper. Forth ess Monroe, Dec. 7, via Baltimore, Dec. 8. Richmond papers of Saturday have been received here, and contain tho follow ing interesting items oOiews : Tho Fincnstlc A'xim, lcarn9 from a gen tleman from Lcwisburg, that one day last week, through the cnrelessncss of our scouts, the Ynnkees enptured one hundred nnd five of our cavalrv. as manv horses, mid de stroyed tho camp equipage of the forces enptured. A shop used by Mr. Thompson, for the manufacture of sabres, in Columbus, Gn., wns burned on Sunday. Wc have seen n new manufacture of socks, made of cotton nnd cowhair. They are soft nnd durable, and possess the advantage of not wetting easily. "A Dead Yankee." An Abolitionist, named Welles, believed to j mc relation of the Lincoln Secretary of the Navy, died of typhoid fever, at the Libby Prison, on Tuesdav, being the first Yankee who had pegged out, for over a month, in the regular way." The Richmond Enquirer of December 3d, says : '"Two deserters just in from Wash ington, N. C, report nn Abolition fleet at Newborn, nnd that Washington is to be attacked this week." Tii 7lliiH'Kt iiiiiM Alfciiit in,, to 'lake tlie I.av into 'I'licir Own St. Pai l, (Minn.) Dec. 8. A body of one hundred nnd lifty citizens, armed with hatchets, knives and other weapons, forced their way through the guard, last night, with the avowed intention of murdering the Indian prisoners confined at Camp Lin coln, Mankato, but they were surrounded and captured. They were subsequently re leased on parole. The Governor lias issued a proclamation, urging the people of Minnesota not to throw awav her good name by nnv acts of law less ness; that the people have just cause of complaint by the tardiness of Executive action, but they ought to Hud reason for forbearance in the absorbing cares which weigh upon the President. If he should decline to punish them, then the case comes clearly within the jurisdiction of the civil authorities. I.nlc from lli Arinyf lift? Potomnc Head-Paptkiis, Army of TnE Potomac, Saturday morning, December ft. On Thurs day the Rebels brought some field-pieces to bear on our gun-boats. A few shots soon compelled them to withdraw their guns out of rnngc. No harm wns done, n . Yesterday the weothor wns any.tiing but pleasant, in the morning it commenced rain- ing, HU H IllUlllt;, llliw Ili'ouv ii, iwn an,., ni ill, which continned rapidly to fall until ten o'clock last night. This morning four inches of snow, and everything frozen up. Much complaint is expressed among army ollicers in reference to the large number of Brigadier-Generals hanging around Wash ington with a view of getting appointed on court-martials, in order to escape active ser vice in the field. There is nothing new from either side, of tho river. Tlie enemy have not changed their position. Falmoetii. Sunday. Dec. 7. About four inches of snow fell yesterday, and it has turned the peculiar soil of this locality into thick mud, which renders it almost impossi ble for the horses to haul lienvy hauls. The nrmy is willing to move on, however mud or no mud. so soon ns orders are given. It is generally believed here that the Rebels nre at last falling back towards Sexton's Junction,, nid that they have left a force of artillery nnd cavalry to hnrrnss our advance. Gen.'Butterlield's corps wns reviewed this morning. General Haupt has a large force nt work building a railroad bridge over the river back of Fredericksburg, nnd as the Rebels have made no sign of disturbing it, it is evident they do not want a tight here, or fear that wc will shell the town if they fire. Orders have been issued to prevent the pickets conversing across the river. Washington, Dec. 7. One of our special correspondents, who had just returned from Aequia this evening, reports that at that point everything was represented as quiet in front. Tlierc is considerable snow yet re maining upon the cli.miiipnuulsat Falmouth and vicinitv, and the weuher is extremely cold. posi- Jhe Senate will organize by the election ot i tion nt. Cane Dill, and made a sudden attack George V. Lawrence, Rep., who fills that on Gen. Herron, to prevent him iiom inn- ! position during the recctsof the Legislature. with Gen. Blunt. ! , ,. , T .,' , , , . General Herron s lorces consisted of the ; George ,. Ilammcrsley, of Philadelphia, j jnotv.fou,.t)l Mv Thirty-first, Illinois,, will be, most probably, the chief clerk of am.t'.enth and Twentieth Iowa, Twenty- j the Senate. Ia tho House the Democrats ' sixth Indiana, Twentieth Wisconsin mid a ' will have .a smnll majority. The most prominent Democratic candidates for the speakership nro John Cessna, of Bedford, nnd William Hopkins, of Washington. For the Chief Clerkship, Capt. Jacob Zieglcr, of Butler, and Dr. C. It. Hill, of Mont gomery. The election of a United States Senator to succeed non. David Wilinot, will take place on Tuesday, the 13th of January. The prominent Republican candidates arc Governor Citrtin and Hon. Simon Cameron. The prominent Democratic candidates are Hon. Charles R. Buekalcw, Hon. Henry D. Foster nnd Hon F. W Ifu.dies As the ,. ... .. lit .i lrom Cane Hill, with join) mcii and a stro Democratic minority on loint ballot m the : , ,. ' . , , ,, , -M i i i i force ot iirtil cij und uUackcd the Rebels i.i i-ii.iiiii u inn uu ijiil j, lie; i-ii-uuuu 11111 be exciting nnd interc-ting. ttf The War. There is nothing new or exciting in regard to the war, except that there has been considerable suffering in the army by the recent cold weather. The rebels arc in a tcrribie condition. The w inter is upon them, and many of them are not only shoeless ami almost barefooted, but without the necessary clothing to pro tect them from the inclemency of the wea ther. The result is many of them arc in tho hospitals. We think the worst is pa-4, and that tho rebels will never be able to make another itand, Hich as they made at Richmond and in the battle fields of Maryland. The campaign in Maryland was a kind of forlorn hope upon which they staked their nil. They were most signally defeated, not o much in their losses, though great, as in their expectations. Some great movement is expected soon, which, we trust, will be more decisive than usual. J-47"The editor of the Selinsgrovo Timm indignantly denies that he was made to wave tho American flag on u certain occasion, I and adds : I "We never did so, tlipugh the attempt I was nun ic, nun mere are not Aoolition vil lains enoiieli in this county to compel us to do so." We give him the benefit of this confes sion. His aversion to the flag of hi country is iu accordance with his published views of secession, yet w et hiuk it impolitic, if not imprudent, to disclose them so publicly. IW Fire at Lock Haven. Lock Haven was visited with a terrible conflagration on Suiurday morning last. Wc learn that two whole blocks, comprising about 50 buildings, were destroyed. The Bunk, Po-t Oflice.and both the printing offices of Hie place, we believe, were in the burnt district. All the buildings on the south side of Water street, from Scott's Hall, oppo.-itn the Fallon House, itho Clinton House near the Bridge. " ' V-yed, The tire also extended to consuining a largo amount of lis is a great cabuuitv. eson. clement (.eason. Loss about Kitallion or two of cavalrv ; in all about 0500 to 7000 Uleu uud twenty-four pieces of artillcrv. The "battle raged from 10 A. M. until dark, anil was desperately fought. Our artillery drove the Rebels from two strong positions, and kept their overwhelming numbers at bay. Too Twentieth Wisconsin captured a Rebel battery of four heavy guns, but were forced to abandon them under a murderous lire. The Nineteenth Iowa, al-.o took the sanio battery, und fought most desperately, but were also obliged to yield it. Almost every regiment di&tingu'hcd themselves. About 4 o'clock General Blunt arrived strong in the rear The Rebels made desperate effort t.) cap- I lure his batteries, but were repulsed with I terrible slaughter. I We held tho whole field nt dark, and before n'ne o'clock the entire Rebel force was in full retreat over Boston Mountain. Our loss is 000 killed nnd wounded. The Rebel loss is 1300 by their own ad mission. Several Rebel field officers were killed. Among them Colonel Stein, commanding a brigade, and formerly a Brigadier in the Missouri State Guard. Only a few prisoners were taken. Wc captured four cassioiis filled with ammunition. Lieutenant-Colonel McGadden, of the Nineteenth Iowa, w as tlie only field officer on our side killed. Major Hubbard, of tho First Missouri, w as taken prisoner. I'roiu ViiKhiiiKf on. THE MINNESOTA INDIANS. I Washington, Dec. 5. i i The protest presented to the President j yesterday by Senator Wilkinson, of Mimic J sota, against Executive clemency being ex i ereised toward the three hundred Indians under sentence of death for the outrages ! committed in Minnesota, represents that I the Indians were convicted upon the testi I mony of nearly one hundred women who I who were carried into captivity, of their I seeing their fathers, husbands mid brothers I murdered before their eyes, and then reser ved tliem lor a late worse than death the personal suffering of the mott indecent bru tality in nlmosKevery instance. The men and boys were murdered, family by family, by Indians moving from house to house, with all the secrecy nnd devilish cunning of which an Indian is capable. I 1 he small children were nlso killed. In ! one case an eye w as cut out nnd left hanging j to perish upon the cheek, and the sufferer j left alive. The women ami girls were car ried away. I bus they murdered in cold blood nearly institutions issuing notes titty per coit. on a circulation exceeding one-half their -aphid, to go into execution ninety days allr pas sage. Section 8 authorizes the Secrctnryof the Treasury to sell the bonds at such pice as he may be able to obtain for the smut The bill introduced by ivpresentathe Van Wvck proposes a monthlv addition ut three dollars to privates and live to farriers, olack smiths, musicians and non-coniini-toned ollicers. The law of 1801, adding tw dol lars a month, applied only to privates, but this bill applies that increase also to non commissioned ollicers and others. The following is the bill introduce! to day by Mr. Stevens, from the Committe- on Ways and Meai : Hi it enm-tril. By tie- Semite and Hull of Rcprescnh'lives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That he Secretary of the Treasury shall, as far as possible, redeem and call in the 1'nild States live-twenty bond, mid all scui thirtv bonds which have been issued sine the -llh of Maivh, 1802, mid cancel tie same. Section 2d. Ami be it further cmut-'C. That the Secretary of the Treasury siial redeem all United States Tender notes w hiel mav be held as loans, bearing interest, nnc such loan or deposit n the law nuthoriziii hcrebv repeal Section 3d. And be it further enacted, That the laws authorising and requiring tho payment of interest on l uited States bonds in gold, nnd which authorized the issuing of tivc-tu-iity bonds, ait- hereby repealed. Section -t. And be it further enacted. That in order to enable the Secretary of tin Treasury to carry into cU'ect the foregoing provisions, he is hereby authorized to issue one million dollars, if so much be needed, of bonds of the United States, similar iu amount nnd form to those authorized bv the act entitled "An net to authorize, the issue of United States notes, nml for the redemp tion or funding thereof, and for funding the floating debt of the United States," ap proved February S3, 1802, with interest payable semi-annually in lawful money of the United Stales, and the principal payable in twenty years, iu gold or silver coin of the United States. Al.-o to issue legal tender notes of the United Slates, the amount not to exceed, with those already authorized, live hundred millions." Section 5, Aic. That instead of the bonds hereby authorized and redeemed, the Secre tary of the Treasury is authorized to ex change them in bonds authorized by this act, ou such terms as he may deem advanta geous to the Government, or pay them in legal tender notes. Section 0, iVx. That all banks, saiiiigs associations, or persons who have authority to issue notes ns a currencv, shall pav a tax. to be assessed as other taxes, of fifty per centum on nil their circulation which shall exceed one-half of their capital paid in. Provided, that this section shall not gn into operation until ninety days after the passage of this net. Section 8. And be it further enacted, That whenever the Government requires more money than is hereby provided, the Secretary of tho Treasury may sell any portion of the bonds hereby authorized, nt such price as he may be able to obtain for the same. 'iiiiitrv.si:vi:vni toxaios. Whereat-, The number of sick and wound- soldiers have increased to an alarming Went, 00,000 of whom are unlit for active srvice, and many would much sooner njover their health at home ; therefore, c'isidci'ing the slowness of the method of fuhuighs and discharges, k-solved. That the Committee on Military Alius inquire w hether some method cannot be dopted by the Secretary of War and Simvon General by which furloughs and disi-nrges can be more spedily effected. Of motion of Mr. Sheffield, of Rhode Islan it was resolved that the Committee on ys and Means be instructed to inquire is to He deduction of the tax entering into manutcturcs apart from that on manufac tured i'lieles, so Hint the material shall not be twit- taxed; and that the committee have Ie;e to report by bill or otherwise. On union of Mr. Holinnn, of Indiana, a resoiuiio was adopted calling upon the Coniiiiiss.nei- f Agriculture to inform the House ho- many clerks have been appointed since he ctered upon his duties, their sala ries, Ac. Also, in what manner the sixty thousand hilars appropriated for seeds and cuttings hue been expended. On motin of Mr. Noble, of Ohio, the Committee., Military A Hairs was instructed to inquire -hat legislation is necessary to secure the pi; of soldiers iu the convalescent camp. Mr. Cox, oi'ihio, olfered the following: Resolved, liat the word "assassins" used iu tl.e resolutns passed lhisdav, oll'cri I (ii-H. -iii-j Occupies tt iui licstci New Yoke, December T.-Spccial Harper's and fitting out of 1-erry despatches state that General Geary, with thirty-three hundred infantry, twelve pieces of artillery and fifty cavalry, marched upon Winchester on the !ld inst., and de manded its surrender, which was complied i sneers with, the people exhibited many signs ot joy nt his arrival. He reports to General Slocuni, having left Harper's Ferry on the 1st, met the enemy's cavalry, under White, Henderson and liaylor, alCliarlestown, rout ing them with much loss in wounded. He marched into Berryville the same evening, again met the enemy, drew them into ntrap killed live ami w ounded eighteen. The same evening he bivouacked three miles beyond Bcrreville. The next day he advanced be yond the Opcquan, skirmishing with th,i Rebel cavalry and infantry, and bivouacked in Ash Hollow, between IJerryvillcand Win chester. Our troops captured 1 IM horses and mules and several wagon loads of flour belonging to the Rebel army. At Winchester. l'J5 Rebels, enabled to escape, were paroled : TO Rebel conscripts claimed protection, which was granted, and 5 Union prisoners were released. General Geary, in pcrsiian. e of orders then returned to Harper's Ferry, though large deputations of the citizens begged him to remain. Our onlv loss was one man Eighth wound ed. " ' " Tlie "Aliilmma" nn Kiifilis-ti IMi-nte. It is very certain that, both the English Government and the English politicians generally are somewhat alarmed at thesland taken by Mr. Seward, respecting the coin plicitv of the former with the construction tlie Alabama, ll is even seriously ailnutteil iy some oi tne papers that a ditiiciilty l etw'cen the Governments is likely to grow out of it. and for once the intimation of Mr. Seward has failed to excite or ridicule. There is no doubt the ease is a very strong one. It was all very well for Earl Russel to demand positive proof of the character and intentions of tbr ,"2!I0.'' when representations were formerly made to him, but even he is compelled now to ac knowledge that the representations were correct. And. more than this, legally the Alabama is still a British vessel, nnd nssuch is pursuing a course of piracy on the high seas. She has never even been in a Southern port, if she has been in Southern waters. I happen to know that such is the opinion of more than one of the ablest Admirably l.-iw-vers in this countrv. fMIF.ItlM" NAI.I'.N. 1")Y virtue of certain writs of 11 nr. I.i v. TVu, find Ven. Ex., lulled nut t-f thi Court uf C'.m mn l'liw, of KortliuinbiTluri'l ciiiny. !'., nn I Iu mo dircatcil, will bo oiioscd to netiiio silc. nt llm CoHrt House, In Suiituiry, on A KPNlv.-qiA V, tlio l8tdiiyofI)i:ci;Ml;it. A. 1., IsiIZ, nt 1 o't-loek, P. M., the following iliscrilicd Ileal Kstnto, to nit : All thut ccrtnintrnctof Innd, itunte in (!io Ikhu u;h of Sunbnry, (now Viioi-r Augusta town-hip.) county of Nnrliiuiuberlunil. nml Htnto of iViiiHvlvihci, bounded an follows : hcpinninK l l""'t -'i liiu fonlli side of tho 1'intro 'i urnpike r,ud. Iln-nee running noutli two nnd n leilfd' n-i-f-. oust rixtvlhree ppreln-s nml two-lcntlie to n thciu-o soiiih twenty-olio degree tlirec-fourtli?. 'H thirtv-nix pei-elo mid three-tenth to a port, th'-nno poutli :il dc-grecK. llin n qnnrtera west 21 pi-rcheii nnd f ntr I.-iiIIm n post, south H3 degree three qiinrters west ;"7 pi-rrhf nnd three tenths to Iho Hut. Iheni-e in n nnrthwnnllv di rection nlong the eastern side ol Mid Uut in tlie L'in. Ire I urnjnko to n post, thence south sixtv-fu e nnd n hnlf degrees, oust forty perches nnd ei:;lit touilis thn place of beginning, continuing tliirty-iiu'lii neies nnd one hundred nnd twenty fix perches strict, iui ii-iup, nil of which is clenrcil. nnd in n good sl.ile of culti vation, whereon nre erected two lime kilns, etc. Also, nil thnt cerlnin pnrt of nn out lot. silu.ilc in the borough of Sunbury. niiirked in the geucr.il plim of said borough number S. beginning at a post on thn tiotih enst end of nn alley which intersects I'nmlj.-rrv street at the end' ol Van n street, thence north sixty live degrees, west twenty. five perches to a pot nt thn corner of out lot mini Iter 5. thence tncuiv-lour nnd uhalf degrees west IS perches mid three i.-nths to n post south sixty five degrees nnd n hull en-t perches ton post on the west side of sunl nlly. north 2ii degrees enst IS perches mid ttirce o nths' to tho plnce of beginning, crntnisting two nores and ono hundred und thirty-seven nud a hnlf perches strict nienure. Also, nil thnt certnin piece of lnnd si'nntn in Iho lioroughot Sutiburv. bounded nnd des' iibcd n fol lows, beginning nt the south wc-t corner of out l"t number 2. thence south eighteen und three quarter degrees west 1M perches nnd one tenth ton post be ing the corner of the fence ns it now slcn.i- in a out lot number one. thenee nlong said fein-e nod treat lot number one the adjoining lot. smith ti'i degrees, ei.st forty six perches nnd eight tenths to lie- p..st in t lie. alley, ihence by the nlley. north i!j d"g:-i c eu.-t is perches to the out lot number ". tin eee by said out lot. and out lot nu.nher 2. south sixly live degrrsi west forty ei;;!il perches und se- , n tinttis" to tho plnco o beginning, containing j n-.-rcs .'-.i; pciclo s strict meteotre. Al o. nil that certain lot of gr"-i d. i:u.-,;o in Ihc bcl-ough of SiMibiny, i:t"rcsacl iiii:!i'i' r a. hemi'lfl and d'-.-ribc.l ns- follows, hciunii.-r at n po.t north side of l.'ninbcrry .-ticet. Ihclice 'e," col ,,t number H north twenty ..:ir nnd three I'.'tnth degrees. cn.-t thirty live porch - mid eight len!!i to n t t. thi p.- by out lot numlM i ti north siitvtivc nn-l'ot.c fourth tlcglcis wc.-t twenty four l-ercti, s nml ooctcntii Ion po-t. thence bv toul l Ii deari es t' nllis ton po. said, sutilh M.t twenty four per.-lu-place of beginning, pep-hes Hint oichl t Icy sot h tweft? lo lii'rtv foe peivlle f. I rioiis-rry e- toorlii eilCC i . and and i oitj;i io. jiv nlhs. hlri-'t me tu-l : ir in- 1 litre.. and cil.'.--trc-t nlore. 'V ' "'''' Mel si I- Sold !. tit- . Itcltet;.tein. lies an t terr l'. dee'd Seiii-d. taken in execution and properly of liuvid l.nnrctiecker. Win. Tbos. liauuigurdner. l-'i ancis W I In tenants win., e ur ivi-d Chas. W. !i.-g Al.Sfi : On the same dny. nt 'J o'c!, ,,;. , . M .at thrpubi; bouse of Henry J. I ckbort in li.o b, .i-..te.'h ofMilio: thu dol'cndnlil s interest of nil that certain tract o-pan-el of land, silu.ilc in Turlcii tow ichip. coute j nml State nl'oi ii-1 . IkhiioI. .1 an. I dos-rihed a, follow ' lowit : on the south by tie- Milt.. n iVn.oter,. on ' oa-i by himl ,,f Win. licinen. i n the in r;h by lal, Win. Ilrii.cn, on the wc-t by tj.o snnburv and Km Kailroad and ou the West ltr.tn.-li I anal! rent e.tiie, twenty-two lo-res nnd n bait', i which is cleared, whereon i,- en : S -ied, taken in iweeuiioe tu properrv ol ,loSej ii Mar-. H.W ib Slu rif. 's t ifiicc. Sncbi:. -. , to .- le il.M:- I t. Is ail n . lus tl MinmoKiii oil! 'I'i-ii1-. dtiAMOKiv. Pre. fi. 1?2. Tojt t.Cict. Ysiriouv To IlottS. S rill-t I.. kct street. c-LJlward I'u. AI.S') IN rarni, .Saw-Mill n Al tS its to be s. ! of Wcavt ;s(-c;i'-;-.f 1 or r- -.: I ; s II..-.1. Sent for week ending line. Per last report. To same time ln.'t yenr, 0, 2.M2 t2 Itj Co on I i'ii u s l.'rc lnonirg of burg, or .Vol :-., ls ,2.it k. I mil lolIS M I'M-iX C'-l :,;v. id :totl acres , Timber Int. iit.boiv. it. ..'.-!,!. Mif,:: n iti.i.i. --, .SUit;llI' . I'll :V.-to .l'n' l .l'i l.n lit (, ll.s.'i" J.I..IU1 8.1'.' ; nO I ri .UK ten ' L will Co 4 Miishloners to revise and 'awi, statu that their in--r render it quite ctr "eported by them be tBtato will te redu ar. Thli will bu estate It it it Jf. i one thoustmd jiersons, ravafjinp; tho frontiers j for 1(0 mi.es, burning houses and driving i from their homes a iioimlatiou of ten thous i and people. j One instance U mentioned where a father , nnd two son were killed out of doors, two , children in the house in the presence of their ' mother who was sick of consumption. The I latter, with a beautiful daughter of thirteen ! years, was carried into captivity, and tho I person of tho girl repeatedly violated by the , brutal miscreant within hearing of her mother and lett dead upon tho ground. Another case of a girl of eighteen years, beautiful as any in thu State, beloved, and worthy of tho love of ull, who was similarly treated by eight or ten of the wretches. The unfortunate girl lives to testify aguiust theni. Their pardon is piotested against, lest tho savages become r.-,ore insolent, and they are made to behove thut their Great Father at Washington justifies them in their pertidy ; and to prevent the reign of mob law, and the violent end of the whole race by an out- 1... .i: i: A i - - . agvit sun iuiiinaui lHiijiie. in view oi me SECOND SESSION. Wasiiinuton, December 5. SENATE. Several petitions were presented. Mr Wilkinson, of Minnesota olfered a res olution, requesting the President, if compat ible with the public interests, to furnish the Senate with all the information in his pos session touching the latu Indian barbarities iu the State of Minnesota. Also, tho evidence, upon which somu of the principal nctors and lending men were tried and condemned to death. He said there seemed to be a crreat deal of sympathy expressed iu the east fur those Indians, and he wanted tho facts to go before me Dentue nnutiio people, so that they could understand tho matter fullv. Ho related several instances of tho barbur Ities practised by these Indians, by a concer ted plan, killing the men In the fields and at their work, and then murdering the ohil dron, and carrying the women and maidens into captivity worse than death. He rcfei'- scit to au instance where a young girl of thirteen was outraged till she died, in the great suffenngi the people of Minni-soU I presmre of he r i ick mother. y tlie ineiiilie. from Vermont, is intended this lloitseio include all men whether loin i the north,.- -outh, whether in or out d Coiittiess, wo hae been instrumental in indueing the cil war. and who have been (ttilty of llao-rai: breaches of the Constitu "II, and who at not iu favor of the Con- situtioti as it is tl10 I'liiou as it was. On motion of :r. lhilchins, of Ohio, the lVoltttioii was ttilvd- yeas 80, liavs 31. Mr. Viilhindigi.ui, of Ohio, asked leave ti'.oll'er the lbllowiio- resolutions : Icsolved. That tie I'tiion as it wns must bsjnaintained omitid indivisible forever, utter the Constitii rm Us it is, and the fifth art le, providing 1-r amendments, iuclu- deC I solved, That if nv person in the civil or itlitary service ' the United States shal propose terms o peace, or accept or ail vie the acceptance f anv such terms on any ither basis than lie integrity of the Fedtil I nion, and i the several States compising the same, ad the territories of the I lion as at the begining of the present civil 'ar, he will be gui.y of ,- ),ij,h crime. Heslved, That this goernment can never permiltlie intervention ouny foreign nation in regd to the present crifwar. licsosed. That wlioeveshall projiose by Eeilera'uiuthority to extiouish anv of the States f this Union, or i declare, any of them csiuguished, and to Hablish territo rial govriitiients within tl- same, will be guilty o: a high crime agaiit the Constitu tion atidthe Union. Hesolvd, That whoever Hull aflirm that it is com,etent for this llous or any other tiuthority to establish a dictarhip in the United Stitcs, theieby superseing the C'on stitution.i authorities of tlieu"iion, nnd shall proccd to make any niovijcnt toward tlie declar.ig of u dictator, shl be guilty of a high lime against the Cotirtutiou and the Union nd public liberty. Resolved That the unhappy yil war in which we tro engaged was wajd in the beginning, professedly not ill an spirit of oppression, ir for any purpose otoonquest or siibjugatln, or purpose of ovehrowinir or interfering with the rights or csblished institutions ' the State, "but to deuj HIHi maintain thesitpreniacy of the Constution and to presere tho Union with allignity' equality and rights of tho severulStates unimpaired, aid was so understoc mul accepted by tio jieople, and especity jjy the tirmy ami navy uf tho United utes, and that thciejire wbucver shall pervt or attempt to pKert thu same to a w of conquest and Subjugation, or for the ver throw or intet'eieuee with tho right Qr established instutions of any of the Stvi or to ubtilish slavery therein, or for tho n-I pose of destroyug or inqiairing the iligty equality or right of any of the States, m be guilty of a flagrant breach of pubj faith, and of a Ugh crime against tho Cq stitmiun and theU nion. Mr. Lovejoy, 4" Illinois, objected to tW resolutions. tained in thoso ot Mr. Stcveus I. site '' si (i-om I'llIlllOlllll. Nkaimji AltTKItS, A i:tv of Till. l'otoMAC, December 7. Last night the weather was intensely cold, and some of the troops suf fered for the w ant of blankets, b e formed in the Potomac and Aequia creek from one and a half to two inches thick to-day. The sun came out fair and checrin-r, but the air continued freezing cold. The roads are hard an-1 very rough. The great mass of the residents of I'rt de riekshiirg are tin encamped back of the city, out of rnii-jfc of our guns, as they sup pose. Old blankets, counterpanes, sheets, etc., have been made up into tents; and in this gipsy-like camp the inhabitants nre like Micaw hcr.waiting for something to lurn up. It must be really hard on the women and children, as the weather, during the nights, is extremely cold and damp the frost in tin- morning looking not unlike the snow. How the belles of Frederieksliuru' mini tin city has always been noted for the number and st y le of t hi-in) like cainpina out, is cry easily guessed at. They are now paying for their treason, and if they i scape from the diseases incidental to camp life, they will indeed be lucky. The weather is beginning to tell on the hardy soldiers of the North men w ho have been used to hardships ami out-door lite. If these inen are eH'ccled by the winter, how must it tell on the fine ladies who have been rocked in the lap of luxury ond case. As , the female portion of the inhabitants of! I-'redericksbiirg are the most liolent Seees- sionisfs, we have no pity for ihem ; it is the j poor children w ho are obliged to sutler in common with the guilty w retches who are 1 endeavoring to destroy one of the best (io- vcrnments that ever existed. i The Vii-je.ini.1 l.cKlnf ui-c. I Wnr.Kl.lNC, V.V., Dec. (j. The Senate to- ' day passed a preambleand resolution, setting j forth that United States Senator C'arlile hail I violated the instructions of the body that elected him, in failing to sustain the'legiti- j nunc enorts ot tuc liovermuent to suppress the instirrcctioe, in opposing by his votes and speeches, both in nnd out of the United States Senate, measures w hich w ere abso lutely necessary to the preservation of the Union nnd enforcement of the laws, nnd in oppising the admission of Western Virginia as a new State into the Union. The reso lution requested Mr. Carlile to resign his seat in the United States Senate, it w ill come into the House on Monday, und pass by a large majority. In the House to-day, a resolution was of fered requesting tlie United States House of Representatives to pass the new State bill now pending before it, without alteration or amendment. It w ill come up on Monday, and pass by nearly nn unanimous vote. The Governor's Message, whicw was sent into the Legislature to-day, endorses the emancipation policy of the President. t.arribaldi'M loot I lie Kiiblcct of Iilu, It appears to be certain now that Profes sor Partridge, of London, who received afeo of three thousand dollars for going on to look at Clarribaldi's foot, made a "ninny" of himself and fools of those, who were weak euuugh to contribute to the payment of his enormous charge. Ho pronounced, in the most positive maimer, thut there was no bull in the wound, and now proves thut there is, according ta the counter declaration of the eminent j'ronch Surgeon who succeeded Dr. Partridge, This must prove a sad blow to his prolcssionnl reputation, but he will uot, of course, refund his fee, It is said that an uttempt will be made in a few days to ex tract tho ball, after which it is believed that tho Ueucral will rapidly recover, We would direct the nttention of our renders In the advertisement iu nnotheri-oluinn. of tlie Anti-lthiu-niiitic timid." Il meets a (rcneral want in curing what litis heretofore been coii'i 1-red incurable. it..: llltcllli'lttisni, lioiit. Neurntpii nnd nil Nervous ntl'ec tioiis. (.'ramps. Stillness, Ac. Ki'yipelns. Stilt Klicutn. and Scrofula, counteractiiii; poisonous idtlueiiccs and benctililii; Ihc whole system. Ill proof of which tlie proprietois offer ccrtilicd testimonials. Sco adver tisement in another column. Sl-.l KSIt KlUT'Ut 1iiii:n TO Tin: W.U.I . The Jackson Mi.i.ijiiiiifn says : --One of our exchanges in Louisiana comes to us printed on the inside of oidinary wall paper. The paper looks quite re-pectable on the inside but upon opening it your eyes art greeted with all sorts of fli'tiivs. and w hat printers' lpe never had any hand in stamp ing." What scents almost as strange to loyal cars as the material for the paper is the fact that the sheet contains m allusion to the elegant garments made at the lirown Stone Clothing Hail of Kockhill and Wileon. Nos. (lib! and liu."i Chestnut strut, aboie Sixth. Philadelphia. Seccsh does not take kindly lo this establishment where so many Union soldiers have been furnished wit it uniforms. 'IVii-li-r.' Eiifliiislc. Ill nieitial n. .-c; in-' of : he ( '.a Tt . - i :e "I the 1 T. -i 1 -!l ot No '1ii;'i:,!m rei! on Tl:!!:i, rPi-ci'iiitiei- Ixi; j nnd continue in s -ion lor four. law. i j The Iiistimtr-w ill meet i-, tl,.. '.'t-;l:-..li-t l'h und l'l 'llli?c Ut Ol e o eio 1, p. M 'pel 'l:-f !) V -1:1. and 9s oi'ii to be , in- term . ; r';-i"-e i no lion, i no-, it. 1,,,1-roivs Vrof. linlcs. lic-puty Sl.iii .''iiia-i b ul roiiuty Supei inten.lcn:.- i,.j -. sent and nid the In.cnutc tu;ite,- Tcneliers. us soon a.s they arm rejiort to tlie Committee ou am provide tor iheir t ntcr'.aiem. i:f I leacliers. I. le.-ji nien. Mirc -lors. and all Mi.- -ric j l f Ihc I'ominoll .Svl I Sy.siem arc cordia',1'.' in I Ki attend Cotoc one. co'lne a!l ! .1. .1. ,1'iIIX. Se-ie'nr ! November M.i. I-.'.J jt ; Noi'thtTH Crnti"il iiilwti mimck rn'crn-r.::. TWO Tit A INS H U.Y to and ft, to tne y , . . . es; Itraneh Mis,pieha!ina. t.imtra. an i :.im t N 1 urn N--W 'oil:. ON and after Mf-NtiA V. N.. r I7tb. the I'h.-s! m-er Trait. s of lie- Northern (.' K-iilwtiy will nrrivo at mil dee ir: troni .suti'. i llm rbl-uri; und H-tltiniore ns foiio-,,.. m S (i I' T II W A 11 I , Mnil Traiii lcu cs Suiibnry daily icx-ept i Sun l i '. 1 4". 1 I " 1-in-sllari ! '' uri'ilt : ;;t I Kxpresti Trt.in leal e (except S, lenves H.,, ! .Mondavi oitnor-'. Sunburv el-lV.I da;: That the Alneri-itn j.eoplc nio nppreciatir of uny substantial service rendered thcin. is seen in theresnlt ot'lir Aycr's enterprise. It was sometiiiitix of it ven. tore tor n eheinist of tiis splemlid reputation nmoin? the litcruti of the world, to ri-k it iu the production of l'ou-.'h Props and 1'ills. Hut be boldly linen him self into the y;a i where Ins taleiis could best subsen t I lie- u Id io weal, and it is now easy to see thai be di 1 not iiiisjudu't- Ihc temper of bis cruntryiucu. Tliro' I out this nation una some forcicn lands, hi name is ' foremost nt the bed.-ide of sickness wliilein the c,o..d ( he scatters, he is second lo no liv ilit uian"s. lie wins ! the l.ri-rhicst laurels nitm i-tin wear, nnd enjoys in iin j told uiciLsure Ihc luxury of doing good nbscrver. bubufplc, town. nrriv.-s ut it;. .p. Moil Ut.l. v !-xc M id ' 'i rain leave- c.pi leave- ' nrrivi l'xpre,s '1 r-;iii lei ii illiic lllee.l ll.it lisl.iirv; tit Sunbui;-. 1 es Italtitllol dail v daih 1 all S 1,1 iitrtlestit I l.'iri'i-biu ,x, 1 .an b ales llnltisliur (ex.-epl Moll la :. .", "o " MiiMs at Sunbtiry. tl U Tor ftirih' r information upplv ut the i'T' i. X Jit li.UlKY, s Nov. :), is,-,: 11 A It It I A i: K . Ill Philadelphia, on the 1st inst., l!ev. (i. W. Showman. Mil. I.i.wis Dlll l KICMIl.l.l.lt, of this Kl.Mllt.l Sloan, of l'hilad iy the j f N 'lol l, i V place, lo .Mis S.ncliUM sisinii .V IIIoiiis.iui- I'Ollll, nnd nftcr Novcndier 17. Is'.-. p. i ruins will run lis follows : .MOVINii SOUTH tlpliia. I The Peoria Mail says some hogsheads of aucar came down from t'hicauo yesterday. All that was good was corl on their way to St Ixmis. Thus the Vic ks so olMr. Steveus. burn blockado is directiiiL' trade in a On his motion, Mr. Vallandtcrham,i ro different current from that which it used to lutions were tablet Yeas 75 ; nays 50, tun. i: r ii s . (In the of Nov., in roitntnin county, fndititin, from lb efloofs of injuries received from tailing off u horse, .Mr. I-'HANKLIX II A AS. formerly of .Shiiii.o kin towu-slup, this county, in his ycurof ne. KUNBUEV MABKET. I.eaie Se i'.'-oo S CO A I 'J,l II. ell '." , '.. in 1 II b I.1 l'lour, 8 Ou Kngi, IS Wheut, tl 2jlH5 liuiter, 2i Hve, tin Tnllow, 12 Com, 7i bind, 111 Hats, ;ia l'ork, ti. HuckwhoHt. Clt biicon, It) 1-linseed, f 1.' Ham. 12 I'lovcrseed, t DC Shoulder, 1) I'ollltoes. aim 50 I beeswax, 2S llriiid l'cticlies, " f l 00 Iricd Apples, f 1 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cc;iliii ICaili-oiul. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. "1 UK AT TUl'XK LINE from tho North and IjT North-West for l'hiludelpliiu, -New York, liend iuj;, I'ottaville, I.ebsnon, Allcntown. Kustou, Ac Tinini lenvo UnrrUburi; fur l'liiludclphiu, New York, ltcuding. fottsvillu, ami all lulcruicdiutc Sttilions, at b A. -M., and 2 no IV M tivv York Kxprossleaves llnrrisburj nt 3 15 A.M., arriving nt Now York nt 10 .'ill the mnne nieruinj;. Karen from llnrrlsburg : To New York $i 1J ; tu riilludctphia $i uud S2 bO, Uiiggugo checked through. Heiurniug, leavo New York nt 0 A, M . 13 X'uou. and 8 1' M, tl'illsburgh Kxprcspl. Leuvo l'hilndcl. phia at 8 16 A .M aud 3 30 1' M. Sleeping oars in the New York Express Trains, through lo and from 1'ittsburgh without clinuge. I'tusseiigrrii by the Cattawisna Hail It end leave Tort Clinton at b.la A. M , for 1'hila. and all iutermiHliato Siatioiu ; and at 3,2j 1'. M., for 1'Uiludelphia, Nort Voi k, aud all Way Point.. Traiu leave l'ottsvillo at 9 15 A. M . and 2 30 P. M , for l'liiladulphia aud New Y ork ; and at &M 1. Jd , for Auburn and Port I'llntou only, eonneuting fur l'iue Urove and with tlie (,'n(tuw isin 11 ail lioud ; rc. turning from Heading at 8 b A. M , for 1'otuvillo. AnaccuniiuiHlalioul'tUM-uger (rain leaves lteuding at 6 30 A. M., aud reluru from I'liiluJelphia at i 30 1'. M. IV All tlio above trains ruu daily, Sunday ex cepted. A Sunday (raiu leaves PotUvillo at 7 30 A.M., and Hiiladulphia at 3 15 1. Al. OoiuuiUUlinu, Mileage, uanon, and Kxcuriiioo Tickeu, nt reduced rut.i lo and fiuui nil iioini. (J. A. MCOLLs, I'C IS, IM2 Cvnaral ruperinleud.ul M rinitun. 1 illusion, " ltupci-t, ' Iinmille. Arrive nt Northumberland. 11' t.i P. MOYINU NoltTil Leave Nortbuinbirlnnd, IV linnville, fiial " ltupcrl, 6 .'-.') " Kingston, S I j Leave Arrive nt Scrmiton, In. no l' M . A P.-sengcr Train nlso leaves Kingston A. M-. for Scrmiton. io c 'imect with n I New York. Rcturniin;. icaiis Scrmiton on of train from New York, tit I la I' M Tlie l.iicknwnnnn A Itloi inslmrg itnihv.ad , 1 I 3 -1 I.uckmvannn nnd W ,--tc for New York nud inter the Cnttaivi -ui l iv ing with the iletiiware rond ut Scrnnlou H.intJ enst. At Uiniert it eonnectn witlt road, for points both east met w adclphin nt 0 13 P. M. At Noilhuinbcrlnnd il connect., wilhthcl phia A I'.iic Hnilroad nml NMrthcrn 1'ee.ir rond. for poiutii west and soutii- Passen .-ers nt Han i.-burg 4 .:" P. .M : Pliiia.l. Ipma f, nnd llaltininrc ln.2ii P M. Tlie Freight nnd Passengers Train nori! N.irlhuinberlnnd nt Ibl.'' -M.. nn-1 turivis i M., passing Dauvilk- ut .-.'n P. M. .1 ' 1 1 N P II.SI.KY, ,1 C. Wri i . (iciierul Tick, i Agci.i. .Nov, 2'.i, lsti2 OK I'll .' 111 III Nil XN pursuuncc of nn order of the Orphans' iorlllUlllbcullllld ColllltV, llill be CXlleSe lie snle al the house of M M. WKA Vl j 2otbdayof I'Kl I.Mbl Ii. A 1 . l-.i.'. nit tniu but urpiceu of ground, .situated in t!u Shuinukiti, Ciiul township. Nortl umberluii sylvuiiin. bounded on the ic.rth by lot numb liirec, iu block number one hundred and on the east by l-'rtiukliu street ; on the t.ou number thirty-one in block number one bun 6l'ly-evcu, and on tlie w e-i by .hiiiuokiii t tuiiiing twenty-eight aud unc-half fei t in Shniuokin and l'raiikliu stsctts, und mu and niiicly-nino und-u-hulf IVet in .lepth ; u c,l nnd designnted on the g. nertil plan i t of Shniuokin. aforesaid, as lot number thii block number onu hundred nud filtv-on which are en-eted a two sioi v biick lloi kitchen, Stable, Wagon. Shcl ami other ings. Late the properly uf Philip Slum Ocasi-d . Sale to commence, at 3 o'clock of said the Icruib uitd uuudiiiuu ul'stilc iiill bo mu by nEl liEX STAMll vril, II v order of the Court i J.A.J i' l MMiNtis, rik o r. Sunbury, November 22. ls-2 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers