feu
iTIjC g i! n tmij flium'ran.
H. U. MA6SER, Editor Proprietor.
, BATURLUY, OGTOBKK 8, 18011.
UNION HTAtIh ilCUKT.
FOR GOVERNOR :
A. G. CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE OF TIIEBCPREME COtRT
DANIEL AGNEW,
OF BEAVEU COUNTY.
" L'.MO COl J Y IICIil T.
For ikimlor :
Hon. GEO. H. WTLLITS, of Columbia Co.
Fnr Sheriff":
BAM'Jj. H. IiOTHERMEL, of Lit. MRhonoy.
For Prothonotnry :
WILLIAM II. WOLF, of Milton.
Fur TrritH.mr :
JACOD F. BOHBBACH, of Sunbury.
Fvr Ct'Miitimioiicr :
ANDREW YEAGER, of Lower Mahonoy.
Fur A a J it jr :
WILLIAM REED, of Upper Augusta.
IiiJcjtHilcitt CtwJi'httct'or Ax mh!i,
AMOS T. 3ISEL,
OF' Tl'HHVT.
2"Amo. T. Biski., requests us lo my
Hint lie will lc an imlcpcmli'nt candidate
for the Legislature nt the ensuing election
Mr. IViscl was formerly n meniher, nnd is
well known in this county ns nn excellent
business-mun.
ITThe Union Senatorial Conferees of
this district met at the Montour House,
Danville, on the 2Gth inst., nnd nominated
lion. Gkoiiqk II. AVii.i.its, of C'uttitwissn, ns
n candidate for State Senator of this district.
Mr. YVillits is a worthy man, of excellent
character and standing. Before the nomi
nation wns made, n letter was read from Mr.
Bound, declining n nomination, on the
ground of being engaired in the more im.
pnrtant matter of electing a good Union
man, for Governor.
THE UNION TICKET.
Jonas Stise, the Union candidate for
Legislature has declined, mul Amos T. Biski.
lias consented to run us an independent
candidate, at the instance of a number of
his friends; democrats us well as others.
Mr. Bisel will not expect a single vote from
the copperheads, but will be supported by
all pood democrats who do not think party
superior to patriotism and their country.
Mr. Stine consented to be a candidate only
in case Mr. Bisel would not accept a nomi
r.ation, and as Mr. Bisel has ni w consented
to be u candidate, there is no reason why he
should not Ik elected.
The Union ticket is made nn of trustworthy
, ... , ,i .i
and resnonsililo men. e understand that
the prospects of Mr. Rothermel for Sheriff,
are highly favorable. He is an active nnd in
telligent business man. The samcmay besaid
if Jacob F. Rohrbnch, our candidate for Trea
surer. Mr. Ymger, our candidate for Com
missioner, is one of the best men in the lower
end, and that portion of the county is enti
tled to the office.
Our candidate for Prothonotary is a young
man of talent who has served his
country
in putting down this wicked rebellion. Why
should he not be elected over a mere parti
san politician. Lnst, not least, is our cundi-
date for Auditor. Mr. Win. Reed, a mail of
unexceptional character in nil the relations
. .. .. . .
ofiile. Such are the men that Union men
are asked to vote for, not ns Democrats, Re
pnMicans or any other party name, but as
Union men. i
7-Tlierc were five Copperheads in the
last Congress who voted against paying the
soldiers, and w ho?e sympathies were so
strong for the rebels, that three of them arc
now in the rebel army. The other two are,
perhaps, aiding them more by remaining in
the North, thnn if they hud, nlso, gone South.
To show tho character of these traitors, we
only state that when the bill for raising
money for paying our soldiers iu the field
wns put upon its final passage in the United
Slates House of Representatives it received
a vote of one hundred and fifty in favor to
five against it. The names of those five
members who voted against paying our
bravo troops were : '
Clement L. Yullandighnm, of Ohio, now
an exile in Cunai'.n, having been churged
w ith complicity with the enemy.
Uenjanun Wood, (it New ork, re-elected
Reorcseiitative to Congress.
II. C. Burn :tt, of Kentucky, expelled from
the House of Representatives for treason,
now In the IJel.e! annv. !
Elijah H. Nortec, rf Missouri, who ran
away fiom home, and now is in the Rebel
army.
John W. Rei.l, of Missouri, expelled from
the House of Representatives for treason,
and now, or lately, in the Rebel army.
Yet this tame Yullundighaui is the Cop
perhead candidate for Governor of Ohio,
und the democrat of that State are u-kid to
vote fbr him. The Copperhead editors in
thi und other countie in the State, publish
111 speeches und udotit the oitiuion of this
mii-ruMc ih-iiiagopuMin.l slander the mem -
ory of Jackson und Jeffer-.on, by calling hi in
a dfiiiix-rut. Vulbni.lili.iiii, Bru kinridge
and Floyd ure the model of democracy
uliUh i,i.r r.eiyl.l or purdy copies ufur.
I T,'J' I'l M'V. iii hi. lit pupir, bonsts of
tin i.i.inU r .1' vote II,, . ut the l.ite
l'limury i h i linn, ii-muly !J,(i'l( (i,. 1,1(10
liit.ro tli .ii I i,l yi.,r. uii.l ,y. y . ;j .,:
U.'.t'tl ut llni oi-in-r.il iluli.Mi. ,v (
hi riu br. kirn hm many of il,i. li,Lti ;ne
u:ki....i .... ..
nut i ma n up a' Ki.oiioitiu.
-
! i" As.iium i;;,i: vt vAt.i. lu un
til, i hi ire wut.i.1.. (.,l,t..,li,J ihtit.in boy.
mi I font voi.u, liliihi. , m,-, Mull. ml tin
i (.(..-. I..-..I ).. .., l.iH , .;.,uri,
on l,.ir.d,.y but. Thi iu . K,ltu,(
un lr ih .hi ial ki.ri i Ub.it of ihvt diii.r
in In- urt!,uJHllK.t ft,-fc Jlcu,mrul, whit
ci.ni. I lit tlw freil kl , t. Ul4-
Uinlill4 Of lb k,vf,t, Milll.lt, mi Um
Uh Hew hjj.,,1, nuudiutf ui.,,,
tr f..u tuui '.ii.it of tint tmcUui
t ru;t.
EifOiir Aericl reporter, lias furnished us
a full report of tho proceedings of ft acrret
meeting of tho copperheads, in regard to
the private nrrangements of that party,
growing out of the extraordinary Toting,
done nt tho primary election, and tho great
disKiitisfaetion of some of the defatted
candidates. Wo Lave room only for a
portion. '
The first person called to the stand was
1). B.
l'resiJent.'Mr. B., ynu will please Mate
your grievances briefly, and see if we cannot
heal up matters.
R You may heal tip frnud ns often as
you please, it will always brenk out in anew
place, likp an incurable sore.
'ieii!nt. But wc enn cover it over with
a new Democratic plaster, so that it can't
be seen.
), If you can show me how to put a
nunrt of wine into n pint bottle, you may be
able to satisfy me that the Shamokin vote
was right.
I'rc.tii'tiit. It does seem hard to swallow
such a dose, but a good Democrat will tukc
down anything for the sake of tl.c party,
J. 1 begin to think that Harry Masser is
more than half right, in his distinction be
tween Democrats and Copperheads that a
true Democrat is honest in politics, as in
everything else. Jackson democracy was
very different from the democracy now a
days.
1'rrM-ht. Pshaw, Harry Masser is a fool.
If he had done ns we wanted him, he could
have had anything he wanted, and we
would'nt have been troubled with Furdy,
who wns out for office in two years after he
came into the county, nnd whose defence ami
excuses for the robbery nnd treason of Floyd,
Breckinridge nnd other vrebels, has made
many n good Democrat feet ashamed to own
that he was oiiO of that party.
Punly is right on the "goose'' and that is
all we want though I agree be did make
nn ass of himself, in trying to white wash
Floyd, the greatest scoundrel ill Buchanan's
Cabinet.
P. Yes. and what is worse, nfter denoun
cing and charging the Union men with mob
violence, he openly advised in his paper,
the assassination of any member who should
have the independence to vote against his
party for United States Senntor.
. It is too late now to mend matters.
There is no doubt that Purdy has brought
discredit on the party, but he has been use
ful in many ways, lie is willing to do and
say almost anything for the party, exeep
tell the truth about Floyd, Breckinridge and
Davis.
V. yes, he is great on huhnt corpus and
on preachers, especially Methodists. He
don't like neither.
A ll'd;. (aside.) And great on counting
wagons, nnd votes, before the election.
.S'. He is not so hard on preachers since
the nomination. Mr. Beimensnvder has con-
vince.l him that Southern preachers are not
. . . ..... , ,
so had ns tney are iNorin, unci mourni nicy
profess lo be down on the serpent, yet have
great regard for Copperheads.
t?"Thc Xorthiiutliihiifl Cuunti Demo
crat is a remarkable sheet. Last week's is
sue is made up of numerous small para
graphs on political subjects, and scarcely
one but w hat is a perversion of truth. As a
nwil ln ni' r'in!nLM w.i will r.fil" tn n i'nw
I ' .
1 ot tliem.
I First, lie asserts that the American boasts
i that Francis J. Grund hus turned abolition
ist. There is not a word of truth in the
!!''ltmL'1' ,
Second. He states that wc defend bribery
. .. , .... , . ,
ami stealing iy minions, mous, runs, ivc.
I Not a word true, uud is rather impudent,
j coining from a man, who, us his paper will
show, defended the traitor Floyd in Lis
government robberies,
Third. He says we stated that men will
soon -be nshanied to own that they are or
ever were ihnioeritx. Not a word of truth
in the statement. We used the word 'Cop
perhead." We might quote a uuiiiber of
statements of similar character.
J tMr. Montgomery of Yieksburg, said
at the meeting in Danville on the 10th inst.,
after speaking of the Southern rebels leaders
j having planned this wicked rebellion years
u.r0 referred to what Jeff. Davis said.
w hen he passed through Yieksburg to Mont
gomery, Alabama, in the early stage of the
rebellion, haul Jell, "lliere was no clanger
of the North lighting uo blood would be
shed. The Yankees knew too well the dif-
fcrence betwech ninety-nine cents nnd a dol
iur to tntt.r into tueli nn expensive thing as
j ,var When the speaker, (Mr. Montgomery )
' came North, he uw some nun w ho on the
lapd ()f their coats had pinned a head cut
out of a cent, and lie, (Montgomery) conclu.
ded t"li!it these must be the one cent pa
triots which Jell' hud tu'.ked about.
ZH The Copperheads have clamored
against the uctioii of the Federal Adminis
tration in the su.-.peiision of the writ of ha
bens corpus, the continent ion law, und uil
the late war measures, and Vet from the
mouth of Justic.) Wood-juird, the following
deliUiute words were pronounced in the
case ot Miarpli ss vs. u n, Jinlgtt Wood
1 ....-I ....... .. :n i. V. i :.. n
) . n. . ,Vu,t them, and respeelfuliv
v
a - k h iiiourut to read tin m :
"hi ic'.i iiiute fiui'iuc iic ic murliul law tin
pen' Is the iimikam nun t, iullicts miininury
pnni-liiiii nt, uud uppiopiiuliii ptiviite pro
peril', ilhoiit reuid lo Ihu guurutitees of
!ie 1'iin.lillitiiill. 7i ir urmu ulmt l ,"
which beilii; Irulisl.ite.l fur the bent lit of the
t i'ppi ihead li -Illiteracy, Ini iins, "in a t,ite
of war ll.e laws are kilt nt."
("Gov. Ci trill pawed through thi
! olueti on Tuemlay lat, on hi y to Ltierne
.
enmity. A the ttuii) lift lie was loudly
i In i n d by hi fill ml. oi ihu philf.rm of
the depot. '1 In lu is, pi lluij'., UO loMll tu
the Mule, wiiii h Mill Ii i tit It c,!iutir III
ina .,1 tule, limit Sunbury. Ili majority
Mill lint Ih I. I hull SOW. 'I I, nu yiui'niiu
I lull. Hut it mull umjoiiiy b-uiii! I.iiil.
- - --
JtVNl vr Fa ( hi.ikt.-Mi.k Anna
puii.tef has i.jHind m nn,! Mhi lt
klm It of f.iiiiyaud Uw ful kdiil.., tut Ii k.
U.lii liiuiudua, Htphyn, kUtloiit iy, Ac,
lu tliuit wi.i of ihu po.t cili. iu i!,U
yc. A4rllM uittil ttn mrxk.
(From tho Kitrrlirtmrg Telegraph.
A Icmocrut on I ho Kluini lor III
t ConnlrT.
On Friday last, wo stated tftnt Colonel
Thomas C. MacDowcll, at nno time tho
leading editor of the Patriot and Union,
(now the Tory Organ,) had been announced
to address a Union meeting nt Beaver on
tho same day. On Saturday last, the Tory
Organ dented the correctness of our state
ment, asserting that it was without founda
tion in fact. Of course our announcement
was true, as arc all statements which appear
in our columns, in regard to men or measur
es, nnd now to corroborate that truth, wo
append an extract from the speech of Col.
MacDowell, delivered, as we stated it would
be, at Beaver on Friday hisi. In the course
of his remarks, Col. MacDowell said :
"He had been struggling for some time to
discover how he could conic out from his
obi party associations, and he found he was
hugging a my Hi. ins duty to ins country
at the prcseiit tiniu wns the result of his con
siderations. Tho election of Woodward
would inspirit the rebels, nnd intervention
of foreign powers w ould happen as sure as
day follows night. Let ns say to the South
that the Democracy of tho North are oppo
sed to them and iii lavor of the maintenance
of the Government nnd the Union, and by
the election of Andrew U. Cnrtin over
George W. Woodward they would exemplify
it. lie was past youthful ambition ; he had
no desire for office from cither State or Fed
eral Kxecntives, nnd was only prompted in
his remarks by his duty to his country.
His remarks were especially directed to the
Democrats, if any w ere present w hose minds
were not clear, and judging from the ap
plause follow ing his remarks on this subject,
1 . . . i . i ... .i.
we "Aoilltl not lie surprised h mere were
hundreds ot them present. It was the duty
of the North to show the South that they
were determined to put down this rebellion,
and that the loyalty of the Northern Demo
crats would be 'demonstrated in the support
of Curtin. . He invoked them to decide for
a man whose devotion to his country has
been proved. He had been aspersed by
those in his own household, but that was
the result of party spleen. He had been in
close intimacy with the man for many years,
nnd he spoke of the mini ns he knew him
without reference to him as the Governor.
He culled upon his auditors to support An
drew G. Curtin, as a matter ol devotion to
thc Union, and closed his truly elegant
speech with nn admirable tribute to the
loyalty of the women."
Alluding to this speech, the PittAurg
Cuiitiiu rciiil says that ''Colonel MacDow ell's
remarks were quite a surprise to everybody,
and created the most lively enthusiasm. He
was complimented with three cheers nt the
close of his speech, and presented with a
handsome boquct by a lady."
WARN K W S.
'H4'i-nl Steele i:xM-liliou.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tiimf,
with General Steele, furnishes us with some
interesting particulars ot the occupation of
Little Rock by the Federal forces, that have
not been published before:
Nothing could equal the panic anil con
fusion into which our sudden appearance
precipitated Little Rock. The streets were
filled with women and children, and knots
of citizens, listening to the sound of cannon
constantly growing nearer and nearer, and
the shell from Steele s batteries, which had
now been planted almost opposite the city,
shrieking oyer their heads und bursting in
the woods beyond them, were anxiously
discussing the question of their own safety.
RcIk'1 officers, thinking themselves secure,
were eating their suppers in the houses.
The rapid rush of flying horsemen, the
clouds of dust, the glad hurrahs nnd gleam
ing sabres of others dashing through the
dusty streets in hot pursuit, were the first
intimation of our m ar approach. Women
unci children ran shrieking to their homes,
the crowds of citizens quickly dispersed.
nnd Rebel officers mounting their horses
were captured while endeavoring to escape.
A second later windows were thrown up
and handkerchiefs waved, and the curious
throngs gathered in the door-yards, closely
scrutinizing each squadron as it passed.
A squadron of cavalry (lushed up to the
United States Arsenal as soon ns our furies
entered the city, and arrived just in time
to prevent its being blown up by the Rebels.
There was over u ton of powder in the
magazine, and two or three thousand rounds
of fixed ammunition in the vaiioUs buildings..
Every thing is uninjured, if I alone except
the machine shops, from which the ma
chinery was removed some months ago lo
Arkadelphia.
The public records w ere nil removed some
months ago to Washington,. und, uside from
the bare State House and the law library,
we found nothing of the State Government.
The penitentiary was not touched. The
prisoners were mulched out, leaving their
suppers upon the tables, und all their clothes
and bedding in their cells.
The how itzers taken from us were spiked
by the Rebels before we effected the capture,
and were immediately started for the trains.
They were of the smallest pattern of moun
tain howitzer, nnd are worth little in com
parison with two sixty-fours, one twenty
four, nnd three twelve pounder We captured
from the enemy.
The Mayor of the City tit once forwarded
the billowing communication to Gen. David
son :
Mayou's Oi no-, Littkk Rock, Septem
ber 10th, 18(i;l. To the Officer Command
ing Federal Army : The army of General
Price has rctrculcd und abandoned the
defense of this city. e me. now powerless
and n-k your mercy. The city is now
occupied alone by women and children and
non-eouibiitaiits, with, perhups, u few strug
gling Iroin tin t outcilciutc liireis. May 1
ask if you protection fur pcioiis und
property r I have been ill for some days,
uud urn unable to visit you in person.
Very reaped fully,
CP. Bku'ihanp, Mayor.
General Davidson caused guards lo be
placed upon every stitet loi ni r ol' the l ily,
und, In l lie everlasting credit ot hi division
let it be mi'l, Unit although they beheld
their comrades shot from their saddle from
nouses hi the kiibi.rbs, nnd tnti retl the l ily
Miiild Ihe gut hi ring shades ol iitylit, w hull
wtmld huve concealed of manner of i rinles
not u single net of violence or injustice wus
done the cilieim of the plnee, or a singb
nrticlu of prii nte properly ilitiuU d. bueh
a record is seldoin made in iIiimi day s.
(iuiirul Met In and stall ero.. . the
Aikunsas in m skill', for the l tiil;:i wire
not yt pii.Mihl.', uiid inteiiil l.ililu R.u k
ktuiii nil i r (itiurul IhiudMiu. 'Ihe (..ruling
of ihu t no lieui i.ils, ami thu ol!ii i r sur
rtiiiuiliug lli.'iiiwutu t'ordiul tme, echini
tu i.t.ly be Melt uinli r k'uiilur i in iiiiitutici.
--" mm
I'l-OlU ( llallltlUIOM.
V A.UIoUT.iN, rn pt. S8,
Major Gi lli ul Hooker left hill(.lun
luduytii i ni. r up.. ii m live M-rtU'f. It U
uiiiltllus.d ,ut l.iiuiul Rmutliibl run
1 1 II II k H hi I lllt-f u klalt,
Num. ttM-U of thu I'.ilt.iiiac (lutill.,
Imtv biiu mi iM'ii.il ri4t.iiiiiiiuriiig iu ihv
tu only ut MalliU. l uii.t.
Iiiiimil llm p.l u.k d.i Uuniil of
wildui n'iii aiiit.il I lo in ' im luuuliy
iliiitabuuit KourvU, but un m un 4 k-
Ulk (it tit Ft J.
WabmsgTom, 8cpt. 28.
wkahe's arht.
Reports from the Army of the "Potomac to
this evening icprcsent nlbiirs as being all
quiet. There is no truth in the reports pub
lished in the New York papers relative to ft
retrograde movement of Meade's itnny.
oi;m:hai. BcnoriELD's milwam oMCT
COfiPKMKED, .
The Miouri Delegation, at n meeting to
day, appointed a committee, consisting of
one from each Congressional District of that
State, in connection with General Paine and
A. C. Meder, of Kansas, to draft a memorial
to the President, setting forth thtir grievan
ces arising out ol .the policy pursued by
General Schotlcld in his administration of
affairs in his military department.
The delegation met ngain this evening,
and continued in session to a late hour, dis
cussing the address prepared by the Com
mittee. It is understood tlmt n determined
effort will be made for the removal of Gen,
Schofield.
Tim oovr.HNonsnip or texsessee.
Hon. Emerson Etheridge is.nt the instance
ot prominent Union mtm ot 1 enuessee, en
deavoring to obtain the consent of the Ad
ministration for General W. B. Campbell to
be inaugurated Governor of Tennessee, on
the ground that he was voted for in the
various counties on the first Thursday in
August Inst, that being the day fixed by
law for the election of a Governor in that
State since 1885. It is claimed that he re
ceived all the votes cast, and in that State a
majority of nil the votes given elects. A
largo vote, it is said by these gentlemen,
would have been cast throughout the State,
had not Governor Johnson and his adviser
opposed an election. The inauguration of
Governor Campbell would relieve Governor
Johnson from his labors, nnd the people of
the State, having a civil Governor, would
have no difficulty in reorganizing the entire
State Government immediately.
COI.OHF.D TllOOrs IN TIIU FIELD.
The number of colored troops now; in the .
field is estimated at twenty thousand. The
work is going on steadily, however, and it
is the opinion of prominent military men
that this element will in future form a large
proportion of the strength of the Union
armies.
KXrKNSKS OK
the ahtk11masteu s
paktmknt.
1) E-
This Department is the heaviest in expen
diture of any connected with the army. An
idea of the magnitude of the operations of
tins iiranch of the public service may lie
lornica trom tne luet tout the expenses ol i eight prisoners, mining whom ure one enp
tho Department for the year ending June tain uud two lieutenants of Wheeler's staff.
31st. last, arc estimated in round numbers j He reports nil quiet in front. Our forces
nt four hundred millions of dollars, of which were still forty f ing themselves,
sum one hundred millions were expended j . . . . ,
lor clothing tor the army,
INTICIiNAI. ItKVENVE nF.fEirTS.
It is estimated that the receipts from In
ternal Revenue will be more than sufficient
to pay the interest on the public debt.
DKTACIIKD.
Surgeon Samuel T. Jones has been de
tached from the Naval Rendezvous at Phila
delphia, and is waiting orders.
THK NEW POSTAL CVIIKUNCY.
The new postal currency will be ready for
issue in n few days.
Notes for the new National Bunks v. ill be
issued in a week or ten dnys.
The Wiir in Cieorgla.
T1IK BATTLE OF CIUCKAM AUOA.
Vasihnctos, Sept. 25. Telegrams to
2 P. M., yesterday, jrivc additional assurance
that his position can only be approached by
a regular siege.
His1 purpose seems to be to assume otl'en
sivu operations us soon as reinforcements,
including General Burnside's troops, now on
the way, reach him.
The mass of the rebel infantry are in Chut
tuiioogo Creek Valley.
A division of rebel cavalry advanced yes
terday, or the clay before, from Stevens'
Gap, threatening a Union regiment guarding
one of our siguul stations, whereupon the
regiment in question retired from its isolated
position in the extreme point before it could
be nt tucked.
Rosecrans expresses the urgent w ish that
Bragg will venture a prompt uttack upon
him. but is of the opinion that it will not be
made.
All was quiet olong his line at 2 P. M.
LOSSES OF THE BATTI.K.
Cincinnati. Sept. 25.
The Cmette publishes full accounts of the
battles of Saturday and Sunday this morn
ing. It confirms the general statement by
telegraph already published. The annv was
saved from destruction ly the stubborn de-
fence of Thomas' corps 'on Sunday. The
report concludes : "
"Our losses have been most severe, and
can scarcely .fall short of 1. TOO killed und
8,000 wounded. Colonel Barrett tells me
our loss iu artillery will not fall short of
fifty pieces. Our deficiency in transport -
tiou and baggage cannot he 'estimated. Not-
withstanding this, the report suvs, it whs a
substantial lailure to the enemy, it not a
victory to us. They were foiled' in the at
tempt to destroy the army, und suffered in
loss of life fully as much us the army of the
Cumberland."
Iu a partial list of the wounded are the
names of Lieut. C. B. Madden, Company F,
71'th Pennsylvania ; Colonel T.R.Stanley,
of Negley's division, slightly ; ulso, General
Stedinan, Colonels Scribner, Croxton, and
Bradley.
The'lSth Ohio has but 170 of -IjO effecti
ves left. Some regiments are almost anni
hilated. Washington, Sept. 23.
A telegram from General Rosecrans, dated
last night, states thut he made a reconuois
saneo in force uloug the enemy's lines yes
terday afternoon und found him in force.
The enemy did not resist the advu'ice of our
reeonuoitering party, which returned to
lu iidipiartim ufler liuving uceoinplUhcd the
...'.I i i. . .. . , . t
i.ojeii oi un- oiiniiiicni, wiiiih proven m un
of coiisideiuble iinjiortauce.
iAiiiitvii.i.K, Sept 23.
t-Vrnj) of iuformutiou from pusi npTs
just urriveu, uati to inc neliel Unit lielieral
! " "ennun i or. iiotit urant army joine.t
I "-enerai i.o.ei laus nn t uesttuy or eiineu-
tl.iy, uud tlmt liiirnsiile'k corps hus more
recently i fleeted a junction,
Srccksioii reports by the Grupeviue tele
grnpli are prevalent on the klieil thut liurn
kide'k foreik huvu been cuptuied, but lint ll
ing had piuMil over Vlio wire iudieuting
kUih uil ivsiit, und it U undoubtedly luUe,
k
kairwrrul llruk.lUe' lut riui'ula.
Ntw Votiit, Npt. 88.
A special despatch tit the Tiilmut, from
Cincinnati, kuy llt new received from
Kiiokville up In 1 hurxlay khow tlmt Iturti
ki.le ktill there, and llieru Mi-le no kiUk
nf Itcl tl liiov t un nt tl.i itf. The iU UI
linuiul Julie t hwt) lo llm ViiKiniit line.
i ...... it -i. . i
o.i iiiiini, i.iivi- mil (oiiit on ail
.'' "''
" 1 "J
' i-.jh ilitii.ii ml. i t.i'ulliiii ru V
linporlaiit rikUII Hue i tHiUi
-!-
I l 4 tu Wak Alt tut four tf lh
Mi.ii.l'iii ou lit t vpliUkd Ml lii.it
in iiiitiKit.ik Hnva cut iiui.i. lint una I km.
ut ihiic iiiakpaiu r in iu Mala Miinti lb
I uotuiiuliou, anil Iha itauta n IU Utw( vf
lhal la en lit iifkai.
1'h War In Arkanina,
Bt. Lock, Sept. 27.
A dispatch from Little Rock. Ark., dated
the 21st, to tho .liejiuUiran, snys that Col.
Cloud, w ith 100 of the 2d Kansns cavalry,
Arrived at that place on the lUtrl. When
between H'crrtville (where General Blunt
defeated the rebels under Steele and Cooper)
and Fort Smith, Col. Cloud, with 600 Kan
sas 2d cavalry and Bobb's battery, attacked
2,000 rebels, under Gen. Cabell, in a strong
ly fortified oosition. routing them with con
siderable loss. The rebels retreated towards
Arkadelphia.
At Dainonvillo, on the Oth, Col. Cloud at
tacked 1,000 rebels under Colonel Steerman,
and defeated them, capturing their camp
and ft large mount of commissary store.
Over 2,000 mounted. Unionists have ioin
ed Gen. Ledle. Mounted Unionists have
also joined Cloud's command, anxious to
serve in defence of their homes. -
The first train was started on the Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad on the 21st
instant.
From ten to fifty deserters reach Little
Rock daily. They take the oath of allegi
ance and arc released.
from ItoKrernns' Army.
ko attack by the enf.mt.
Washinoton, Sept. 28.
The latest advices from Rosecrans, dated
yesterday afternoon, state that the euemy
has made no attack since the 21st instant,
and Rosecrans is not now in any fear of
being attacked.
Quurtcrmastcr-Gcnernl Meigs arrived at
Rosecrans' head-quarters on Saturday, nnd,
upon invitation, examined his position, and
declares that it cannot betaken short of a
regular siege, which Bragg docs not seem to
be attempting.
Cincinnati, Sept. 23.
The VomnurcUtT correspondent in Geor
gia says : Our army was draw n up arouna
Hossville, on Monday, in good order, await
ing an attack ; but the enemy declining to
oiler buttle, the army fell back, and took up
n nt run ft unuitifin itriiinifl f 'linHnniimru Tin
souiiir" were in irood spirits. There is no
lack of guns, ammunition, or provisions.
Xamivm.I.K, Sept. 29.
Over five thousand wounded have reached
here since Wednesday. The churches nnd
hulls, vacated some weeks since by our sick
and wounded, are again taken for the same
purpose.
Communication by telegraph lias not yet
been opened with Chattanooga. The guer
rillu are very numerous near Columbia.
Major Fitgibbon, of the Fourteenth
Michigan, arrived here to night with thirty-
tt-ri-l'rM iroiti ltriy; Ann),
B. F. Taylor, the correspondent of the
Chicago Journal with Rosecrans army,
writes on the 10th instant :
A thousand deserters from Bragg 's army
have lust none to the rear under uuard ;
able-bodied, butternut-skinned fellows, and
far above the avcraue of the material thev
make Rebels of. Among them, in their
miserable disguise, are men of former w ealth
and position, as position is understood dow n
here, and representatives of fifteen or twenty
Rebel regiments. The natives from the
country round about throng in for food. If
you have ever seen a Digger Indian, or
heard of u dirt-eater, or looked ut a good
picture of the "Prodigal son, when husks
composed his bill ot lure, you can form some
notion of the aborigines of these regions.
Of the native women he says : Picture
a human female in a dress huupini; limp,
with the look and grace of a dishcloth on a
fork, and rcscmblinc; in tint the inky map
I of the benighted portions of the globe; un
! unmarried i -male with the modesty of a
cow, a piece of tobacco in her moutii, and
two baches of children nt her heels, and you
have the counterfeit pjescntniciit of several
I have seen. They infest (Juurtt rmaslers,
Commissuries, commandants of posts ; their
hungry looks attest the nature of their er
rand, and their incessant "I've cum fur sieh
us you've f.'ot," always meets u response in
the shape of "hard tuck" mid I neon Iroin
our large hearted L'ucle Samuel's locomotive
pantries. The men are with the Rebel ur
mies, und the women are stuiving. All
through this valley the miserable inhabitants
have uo prospect of food for the coming
winter but the bounty of the Government.
Thee people are free to talk and to allow
thut the "Yanks" ure not the terrible Huns
they hud fancied them, if anything so light
footed us fancy can be predicated upon any
thing so lifeless as these pom- cre.iiuies.
They all indulge w hen they can, in the prac
tice of which so many disgusting pictures
have been inudc. the practice called "clip
ping. ' 1 uke a little stem ot Allliia ; chew
' '" n bit ol broom nt one cud, clip it in
! snuff, sweep your mouth out with it, unci
leave the handle sticking out of one corner,
! like a broom in a mob puil, and remember
' all the while that it is a woman's mouth,
and you have as miicli of the fashion us 1
i propose to describe. Just here and now,
1 tobacco, and not cotton, is king. Negroes
! will sing, dunce or cry for it, und the sittings
' of a soldiers pocket ure eagerly scrapped up
by the natives, and the little brooms speedi
ly "raise u dust ' ill U.
'I'iio ISnrtli'ol Itlot Id.
Frini tho Ku.hu.uuil Ii.putch. 17,h.
We uuderstaud that intelligence wus re
ceived ut the War Otliee yit.teiduy to the
eTect that Rosecrans uud Buiusicle, after
liuving chased our forces out of Iust Ten
nessee, hud fulleu back to secure their prize.
It is the hurdest blow that has been struck
us since the beginning of the war. Tvt
Ihirds of our nitre beds lie iu that region,
anda large proportion of the coul which
supplies our foundries. It uhounds iu the
liecessurics of life. It is one of the strong
est countries iu iho world, so full of lofty
mountains that it hits been culled, not in
aptly, the SuiUci'lund of America. As the
piteocssiou of Sw it.t rlund opens the door to
the invasion of Italy, Geimniiy und France,
j ' tl"-' l''ession ol'K'lst Tennessee give
1 i nv inn'.. In Viroinlii Vntlli f',ir..liiio
ay uciibs to irotniu, "Noilh ( urulinu.
Georiii uud Alubntuu.
The Yutikie have grenl reason to rejoice
over the com! in id, ll wus uchii veil ulinost
w il hunt shedding'u drop irf hlooct. Scarce
aspng ot cy less is intertwined wilh Rosu
; t)uii, wreulh id luutel. He hud but to uk
ul lu miju.j . ilu ha.l but to knock
and
il w us opened. Kvery thing gave w ay beforu
him. The slri.nyest position yielded to hi
detnuud. The iuot powerful fortreMt
opened their doors Vtiuu ho kuid "tlix'tt
'i'l. . . . , ... . .
I h.uiiic. inu loitiikt iiiuuniuiu ollt reil in
j iiii iny no point of rvkiktuiicu or kiippori.
cur uriny mink to time u-iu purulyml, und
Uiailu uo riki.lauie i.t all. All they appear
to huvu thoiiyht nf u gelling out ol the
way. It i the uio.l u.t.ninding eoniini
recorded iu hiktory The inarch of I hurle
Mil Ihrou-h ihu Unylli of Italy wa uolU
illg to it. It keeuik now (hul ibwccruilk
Utter liiiaul to follow Riag lurllier than
Ma ucttkkury to get him out of the way.
lie im-itn In In .Id TeitilekMe, and
lallnrnd i already U liitf luado lo Ihu llluu
Gta..ioii..try Iu 'Kcttiiky.
huta uiciw by rril lo n,i,,
Ilu will tin u
y ml lo l Im iiiiiutl ami Luuu-
villi-. lu will foitily all Ihu luoui.talu !
ik. and till hint oul who cull.
Till U, wa ti It, th hratik-kt l luw w
hai )il rtniud; iu il i lUhiatiii thai
Waa p'.fculul tiui) III Ii util nl (oo.
i tun I'K It wa itol
kin. am to maw n
li ut Ut tlUtn tf ItU all itiiia iUl.1
'touui'v.
We have ogniu whispers of the early ar-1
rival ot that long expected fleet ol Iron.
cIhiU from Kurope. A southern paper
declares that naval officers hnva already left
our ports to take command of such Vessels.
We might adit to this item soma interesting
circumstances from our own information,
but for obvious reasons wo forbear the de
tail of rumors on this subject, however well
we may spiow them to be sustained by sub
stantial official advices.
This flotilla is the subject of great expec
tations. It will, probably, not disappoint
them. If the accounts given of the arma
ment and power ol this looked for Collider
nte fleet are true, we may expect it to sweep
cow n lue wiui uini iiisiauiiy raise me block
ade ; to destroy the transports at Charles
ton ; to clear out Ship Island, and, perhaps,
to penetrate the Mississippi, sweeping the
river clear of Yankee cralt and putlinu an
end to the Mobile expedition in the most
summary manner.
It is said that the Yankee Monitors will
be unable to contend with these iron dads ;
that they have neither the necessary speed
nor the sea qualities to do so. Wc believe
the enemv has upon the stocks vessels
which will Compete with the Confederate
pattern ; but it will be months before they
can be put in commission. In the meantime
the Confederate navy may have its own way.
It is a question of time and opportunity, and
wc hope for the best.
Import ont I'l-um 3liouri.
Lkavenwohtii. Sept. 20. Governor Gam
ble having authorized Colonel Mos, of
Liberty, Mo., to arm the men in Platte nnd
Clinton counties, he has armed mostly the
returned Rebel soldiers nnd men under
bonds. Moss' men nre now driving the
Union men ont of Missouri. ver one hun
dred families crossed the river to-day. Many
of the wives of our Union soldiers have been
compelled to leave. Four or five Union
men have been murdered by Colonel M.iss'
men.
St. Loris, Sept. 20. The Democrat'
Leavenworth special despatch says authentic
advices have been received there from
Washington, to the effect that Kansas will
be made a separate department, udder the
command of General Curtis.
Colonel Moss' nun lire disativing the
loyal enrolled militia of Platte county, and
reveral Union men were killed yesteiday.
and a perfect state of terror exists there.
The 1 h itinera'' special despatch from
Springfield says llint it is stated and believed
union" the annv men. that Major-Genera!
Pope w ill be assigned to the command of
the Department of Missouri.
Governor Yules leaves, to-night, fur Ohio,
where he w ill speak to the Union men.
General Pope is now in St. Louis.
Nkw Vouk. Sept. C8.
The steamer City of Albany, which was
recently purchased by the Government fur
!'.!. 000, was destroyed by lire here this
evening.
film mo Kin
C'onl 'I'rsiih-.
Suauukin, Sept. 2S, s,:i.
i ant. C f'
! Seut for week ending Sept. 2fi
fi.utii U2
Per Inst report,
;yu.ji o.t
r.iii.v.'i its
i:i.4s:;ji2
L'j.OU ll'l
To same time lnst yenr,
ni.KliAMCK AND OjVroKT VcrnH I'lll.lMiSS ASP
IlisruuroiiT. Father Ac I inn. it Ii hi fig-leiif nun.
nn iH'nreely more behind the n?e Ihnn nr.: some ol
the illv-drvssed individual of the present dny.
"llniiehy ' conis, ill-fiilin; punts, nt.d tlnt-ehcsted
vest nre ntnoiiiz the prominent peetiliitrities of the
ll n ll'-d reused people of the time : while elej;nlit. com-
fortnble. nnd MihtnnliHl garment nre the eleiructer
istics of well-dressed men. Wo w ill n:(y nothing that
is ill-natured nnd iuvidions, but justice compels ii
tn remark that the best, the most comfortable ami
! the most elegant jrarmel.l ellant nre those that nro.
) made at the Kiown Sione Clolhinx Hall of Koekhiil
j A Wilson. Xos. 6u;t mid Ooj Chcsnul slrj;t, nlwe
; Si.xih.
I lhiiTin or AMi.nit an. Th.ir Tr: with your
I permission 1 wi.-di to say to the readout of your" pa.
j per that I will and by' return mail lo till "who wish
it (free) n Heeipc, wilh full direction, for luukinic
nnd using u finiplu Vegetable Dulni, that will ellee
I tiiullv remove, in leu dav. Pimples, lilotches. Tan
Freckles, mi l all ioipnii.ini. I' the Skin, leaving tho
' flume sol't. clear, smooili and bAauiitul.
I will alson.nil irec lo loose haiing IJalJ Heads
orliaic Faces, simple directioi:n ami iuformutiou
! that w ill enable them to start a lull growlh ot I.uxu
i riant Hair, whiskers, or n Moustache, in lcs ihan
I thirty .lays. All applications answcied by return
mini ne.uoui cnaiire. iii .pi-.-i l nil v vour.
IIHIS. F. C IIArMAX.'l'hemist.
No. tslil Uroadwav, New Vurk.
Sept. 12, 1si53.-3ui
A titNTLfi v. eure-.l of Xerroti. Ptl.llity. In.
eonipett ney. I'reniniurc Pecuy iu.it Ymilhful Krror.
itcliinted by dc.-ire lo bent-lit oilier, will he happy to
furnish to all who need it (free ot ebri. l the recipe
iinl direction!! for making to profit by his experience
and possess a Valuable lti inedy will receive iho
same, by return mail, (cr-refullv S'aleJ.) hv addre
'iS JOHN li.tHUiES.
No fill N'uhu rttrect, New York.
Ptpt. 5, 1S5.L 3iu
MAliA.MK 1'OKTKK S t V It .ATI Vic" I! A bS Til
hs hiii ti'te.l Iho Irulh that liicreare first principles
iu Medicine a there is in Science, ami this Mcdii-inc
is compounded on principle suited to tho manifold
nature ol .Man ! The enreof Colds is in keeping open
the poreg. unit ereatiug a pintle intern al Hamuli,
mid this caused by the use of this Medicine. Irs re.
medial quuliiies ure based on ils power lo ii.-v.L-t ihu
healthy uud vigorous eiiculal ion ol blood llirouirh I lie
lungs, it enlivens Ihe iini..'li and nsHria the skin lo
perform iu duties of regulating the heal ot the svs.
leui. and in gently throwing oil the waste mibstaiice
from Ihe mil luce of Ihe body. It i. not violent reme
dy, hut tho emollient, wuruiing. ncnrching and effee-'
inc. isultl l.v uil UiuZ'ist ut 1J und 1j e..i,t
bottle.
uug. l.tf
Tun Fimikk Sew mi .M.o im i.-Di n Lettrr A
Fmil.T Sl.nlNu M iriusK i, ftt gaining a world
wide reputnliou. Ilia beyond doubt the best and
cheapest and niost beautiful of all Family Sewing
Maehieni yet offered lo Ihe public. No other Family
Sewing Mar-Men htm i many useful appliances for
lliiiilniiia. Hinding, Felling. Tucking. Uathering,
Huaging. Uraiiling. Kiiibroidering. Cording, and so
forth. Noother family sewing iiiachieu haaw much
capacity for great variety ot work. Ilkill Ki all
kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread. Ureal
and recent improvement! make our Family Sewing
Mai hi.ni uiiatl reliable, and most durable, and uio.i
eertaiu in action at all rates ol speed. Ii makes ihe
interlocked alitor., which ii the best siiit-h known.
Any one, rvi u of the uiosl ordinary capacity, can ,
at glance, how to u.e tho Letter A Family Sewing
Muchine. Our Family Sewing Machine, are finished
in ehusto anil exquisite style.
The Folding C use of the Family Machine it piece
of eunuiug workman.bipoflhe luiat u.i lul kind. It
protects ihe luaehieu when not iu use, and when
klsuit to be operated may b opened u n ( aeiou and
nib,lntil table to. utain lh woik. W hile .nee of
.'nit, Hiadk wit ut lh eb.ocest woods, finlhs
iu Iht .iuiplurt aud chu.l.t uiauuer powible, oilier
ar adurued uibejlihcd iu lh uioti tloklly audsuiH-ib
manner.
ll is alaolatelr aeoewary t ee lh Family Ma-'
chink iu operation, au i la judge of ll. gra.it rapaeily
and beauty. It U I a. I beouuiiugaa apulax lor I'auii
ly.ewing as our .Manulaclutuiu uikcUiuca iu loc !
luauufaelurilig pi:r4 I
The ltraneh t'tficer km well lupplied with kilk '
iwui, iuriaa,uueuiis, oil, 40 , ol lb very bml quah-
Send for a 1'iwi iu tr.
Tuk Sim. iu Mam i acii kiso fonnir,
4 il U.-.uidwky. New ork.
oflic BIO Che.lnulSl , i'hlladalplik
FkMALFS! ttMALM! FEUALW!
I V lhal Safe. l'tekanl Hemeily ku.wn kk
HFI.Mlltil.il. FX I H AC I 1111111'.
truf all lit CouipUiiiU luvideul Ui 111 -.
N'u Family ibuuld It wuhoui il,
Aud uuu kill kbiu one IriiJ .y ibelu
It U u.od ly
VofXU AND lil.lt,
Iu Ik btvlil.k of I kangk ol I. il.
IKIora and klier Man lag
bunng u4 aliM luultttairal,
Ts ilitkfilin Iki kniw
tltklvi .Saluik In II l'iiier I baaaal, kkd
miigutki il. liiokku-Uoita iutulilutiwa,
Flow Lalv I hum i'l initialing
let: ho ioht w t'lti iiLt.sii Finn:
Tkka
IIFLMlKil.lJ IXTHAl T fel l lit'.
t4i.iiiakii.lii OMiitivi tH.luo.tt i'al kl.
kkg iu
M .1 II II I .1 U Ii M i
Al rath ., nit Ihl tfiitli wll I) Uv. . l
lUatt. Mr t'MAkila lami, In Mu KAta
1 1 N4wr, Is. la if hliainnfciu.,
jcv A- ,,, WltlrH ,lt, Ul.v R s
tin.l,, of Boiilsbul-ii, Centre county Pa. to
Miss Catiianinr Fiksteii, of Danville Mon
turo county Pn.
In Shamokin Township, on Aug. 17th
ISABELLA, wife of Benjamin Zimmerman,
aged 10 years.
In Shninokin township, on Ang. 21st,
WILLIAM JACOB, son of Jacob and Anna
Stnrtel, aged 2 years and 0 months.
In Shninokin township, on Aug. C2d,
JACOB AARON, son of Aaron and Julia
Ann Barrel, nged 11 months and 7 (lays.
In Irish Valley, on the 7th tilt.. SAMUEL
HUMMEL, nged 57 yrors and 3 months.
In Shninokin township, on the 21st, tilt,
JOHN" MILLER, nged about 78 years.
In Shninokin township, on the 10th tilt.,
Mr. ABRAHAM HUMMEL, nged 74 years,
0 months nnd 27 dnys.
In Shamokin, on the 27th tilt.. Mr. PETER
ADAMS, nged CO years, 2 months and 23
lavs.
8UNBURY
on
II 20 1 :w
t
on
MARKET.
Flmir.
Wheat,
K.ve,
turn,
Err. 12
linttiT, 2U
Tiillciif, 12
burl, 10
!'.rk. H
liiicon, ID
Ibun. 12
ShonMrf, j'jf
UAt.
&n
lliickwlient,
Klnxsetd,
Cloverseed,
75
t2 no
i on
WAI)VEUTISBIKNTS,
50 STOVES
OF THE LATEST IMPltOVK.MHNT AUK FOR
SA1.K AT
.1. llo!irli:ili .V- '.
FOUNDRY.
sTJisrBTjmr, jPKTSTN-'A..
fict Hi Iii'Ht Wet tho Chrnprtu Si-l the most Et-n-noiniiMl.
irhkli cm bp li.ul tit the Hnhrtuiuli Foundry.
II ivitir ii lure n-snrlment nf the mint npiinivo l
.fiTOVE.S. mi.'h n t'iK)kin. l'nrl..r. Ilffi o and Sh.ii,
Sim-en, wlii. h will ! ,1 1 nt the l.iwe.t ruti-3. Also.
Kettles of nil nites. l'tni. SkilleN. Ae
lliej ur nIsu iieinul'iieliirin .Mueliiuirv, Plutijrlis.
Cnsiin;f.-Ac. nt flmrl notiee.
Ki vmiruig all kind of Aurii iillerul liiiilemenls
done in n Rood workiniiiilike muniier ned nt tliu
MiorteM notiee.
All nriieh'j Miipped irf ordered. Orders repei'l
fully solicited and promptly ntteroled to.
J AO lit Uollt'.HACH A CO.
I j Old Iron, nnd nil kinds of Produce tnkcn in
F.xetiHtie for work
Sunbury. Oct. ;t. lijSS. tf ch finyl t
Tiii i:.
T"TIt b l hereby given. tli!it
v. i.lol,- nf Dim.
i. lei llllui!!. lie
'easi- l. hit1! of N'aVniii-rl.in lovvn.
-Lip. h.is uiaile Her election lo I li .- amount of jciim. of
t!ic personal property ol h rhiie l-.u-ba-i l. un d.-r the
Act of Assembly in such case ma le and provided,
and the same will b pr. sealed lor iiliow.incc ut tho
Novembir 'l'enn ot Court.
'idlllAS MILL. Alu r.
S ushington. twp..lli:l. l-','.o. ot
I'..lal ol Jo.-.ii 'li:i:iilci-l:'.in, tie
cii-cil.
"0"iTICK is hereby given itott l-tiers iit:tiaent'i
i ry. lining been granted to ihe un h r.i snr I mi
the estate nl Jos. ph Ch lUi'.ierluin. bile of Sii tinokiii
township. Nor:hutoberbind county, l'a.. dtviel. All
persons knoiviug tlit mhes indebted to said e-!aie
ure requested to make inn liub' invimnt. aijd
thnc having claims in present theui iluly'auilicntica
ICvl for setlletiu tii.
LKWIS CIIAMni;r.LAt. Executor.
Shamokin lp . i pi. i'l. H',:l tit $
FAftilij't' DYE COLORS.
Pluck.
Park Blue.
Light lilue,
Flench Illue.
Claret Ihown.
liark Itroivu.
Light Hi-own,
Snutl' llrowii,
Crimson,
Park firab.
Light lrub.
lb.rk lire. n,
Liht linen.
Mijei.ta,
t.'lrooll,
irange,
ink.
fill pie.
itoval l'urple,
-'iilmon,
Scarlet,
Slate.
S-ilferino, .
Violet.
Yellow.
For living Silk. M'ia,.n mid Mixed (1 1,. !i:ils,
S;arfs. bies.'s. Hibbons. lilm,.. !! .n-icts. Hit's,
Fciilhers. Kid tiliiiei. I'liildi-.-n'.. Cloiding.
and nil kin hoi' Wearing Appirel.
.1 S iii:jo il'ao Vi ( ciii.
For 25 cenif you cm color as in niy L'-.-d il- wo-jbl
olherwise com live linns t lint stun. Various sha les
can be jaoduccd from iliesnno live with perfect suc
cess birections in Ki.jfli.h. French and llcnuaii. inside
of each pa.-kage.
For furjier information in'liyin. .'lit go ing a
pcrltot kliokletlge what colors are best ad.iple-t to
dyeoier oihers. (wilh many valn.il le r-oipc- i nr
rhas" llowe A Suphen. Treaticull liyeilig and Co
loring, hent bv Mail i4i r ipi of pi-'i.-e in ivn;..
Manufactured by 11'IW V. A S i '. KNs,
- ill ilro.ul .vitv. II ): ai.
Fori ile by Drug (ids and lc .tiers ironcr.iiiy.
f'ept '1 1, !-vj:i. rim
l:il-riiiilioiiti! liol.-l,
355 am! o'i" liiouttrnj. i'orurr I'ut.ii:,! fir',
m;w Y'i:k.
rpilIS first cln-s llous. the most tiiii l. hoinelil.o
J. and pleasant Hotel iu the eilv oll'eis -ilperi. r
ii.ducoiiicuU to ih.,.-e vi-lling Niw Voik tor buMiiei
or pleamive. It is central iu ils Monti an 1 k 'pl on
the Kl iioi'kax I'i.am, in coniitH-iioii wilh T i vi... li s
.s-iiiHiN. where reiYeshi'icitO can In? had all hours,
or served iu Iheir own rooir.s. The chargiai are in...
deraie. ihe rooms and ato iidnnee of ihe fust or l.-i
lull ha, arid all Ihe modem cjiii cniei'.ees atiuchid.
Sept. I'.i, Isoj l.
DYEING! D'YKLNCj"!
SAMUEL FAUST.
1 ESrECTFVLLV infi-nm the fititi-ir f .c ii.l-ury
mi I vicinity, tlmt l.c i r-.irt..l to iY. any
Uitllfllal:
price.
, bcuutitul bUi'k cotur.-
.M'J.I VJ. 'tl.l. if
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
TN pursuance if an or.K-r .f the ir'li:iiis' Court ot
Northumberland county, w ill be exposed to pub
lio sale, on the priiiii-is on SATl lUlAY the Kill
day of UC'lCiULK. 1I.'I. uil thai certain messuage
or l i lli l wl l.ttiiil, situate iu Hush lonn-hip.
Norihumberlaiid eoiiniy. I'ennsylviinia. about tour
miles from Iianvilleoii iho road leading to ih.it place,
a Ii lining hind of Lulher llawoii mi Ihe iiorlli, lau I
of i.b w Cauipbell and I'eti r ll.iii.diaii .nl "ii tho
easl ; land belonging lo the heirs of J .. Weaver,
deed i Ihe south, and laud of Carter Metier, Ab
raham Campbell ndjthers on the west : Connnniiig
Oue lluiiilri il unit I'.llil j. I'm t
Acreauiiil IOO IVrehe .lrl t
Meu lire.
Whereon are creeled a one and a half story framn
l'a.llnig House with cellar kit -hen. a g.l fratru.
Hani, a agoii.houe. and other outbuilding.
rpi ing of water is at the door, an or. hard of tru e
lives of varioua kinds, ar also on the premises
Alaiut l.H kens, of which are eleuie I. a p ot of hit-It
i in g. I stale of oul iii ui ion The hi lino" is tim
ber laud, Into the properly ol Isaac U Kliue, decea.
kvd
riilc lo.souiureiice at u o'eh.-kA M . of "..if dav,
whvu Ihe letu.k kill ooiidiii .n. ol .do will be main
kiio a by , .
IIAIl.MAN ! kUNL, A liu r
ll ord.-r t.fth Curl. I
J A. J 1 1 kkiaua. Clk D. C !
Kuiihury, isepl. Itih. I vl.l
JACOB O. 3KOK,
mi:k(Iia.t tailor,
Murkrl Bkirn-I. iuiirl HIM'"""
Hull It.iail l. ..t,
HUNHUHV, 1' A. . ,
1SFllHlh eiliiena of Sunbury ami uoi.iii.,
Ibal In kaa jal illumed Horn 1'hilk.folpliu wau
lull aMuituikut ot
I'll. I. l ttMII K .OOI.
OF i.UV l'lCHII'1li AM'UI AIIIV
u siuek on.i.ia .f t'luib. Frvia h Cbalw. IHa. k
Ihwlsklll kl.d I akojl l aIUiwe. ila. k allt. Flg'll. I
kilk. iia aud laueji t iiuerv 1 INn-. '" .
Will Oi-k Up lu W il l Kl Mlb Ull lUk !' id
u.ioui.i.. oil i4i"lt aoiKk, kud lb a." iaatkila
l.fllll. - i . .
Auytli4B4 aakkkJ, dl I" lumudi.4 H ot
I'lilliMl.lptiul. kjr ailing lk 4a.k' k -luk
IhkJ. laifckU.dk; vkktomsi, ki. 1 1. 0kdk up It
at4a a k.iti4. ,
Al k kill a.Hf aa tir'1sl ".
Mi.kj a.k i.ly gtsnkg tiisu k.il 4 kl
"lUkktltJ ( lis - a.isi 4..i U.i-a.l.
k l..tili,ll kulKIU -.U- ii' "'
i-.i la, l4