Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, March 10, 1866, Image 2

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    1
tf. II. MV110H, K litor A Proprietor.
13. WUsV&HT, rnMlslier.
HI IU BtV, PA.
" SATUKTUy, jl.MU'II 10, 18G0.
UNION STATE NOMINATION.
FOIl GOVERNOR,
ien. .fit7 YT. iiV.AM,
Of Cmuhrhtnil Cuunt;.
CTWIUIjillUH J.liMI H I I ! J
t'tTllR NOMINATION OK G KKUltAI.
Geary Kon Governor. Thu Union Cim
vimtion wliMi tin-t at IliirrisUtrg, on Weil
ncsiliiy, iioiiiiimloil Gin. Gvuiy on tho first
I,u11.t. Thu vote ttnn.l, Geary 81, Kcluham
29, Jlooihciul 10, mill White 3. It wns tvl
lt'nt, luforu thu Convi'iition iiwt mbKI, Hint
Gen. Gtniy would he nominated on the f.rt
luillot. Although tickets were issutil fur
ndniU'sion to the hull of the llotiar- of P.epre
pcntntivi1, tint room 'wns crowdi-d fscvernl
hours hi l'ore rhi' Hjtpoinlul hour, anil tickets
were of no nccotint. It was with iViiTictiMy
that peals were Ft-cuml for the ililogates.
Win. 15. Mann, of Phihulelphia, was pro
poged for teinpnmry thnirnian Lytlic friends
of Messrs. Ketehiim nllil Monrlicnd, nud
Levis W. Hull, of Uliiir County, ly the
friends of Gen. Genrv. The result wa3 81
for Louis W. Hm.11, mid OG frr W. 1). Mr,nn
Thi.3 wnn considered u test vote, mid the
Eul)6C(Uer.t noiiiiimlion was n iv.tio mutter
of form. After some, dchntu on the Appoint
ment of committees, the convention ad
journed till 5 o'clock P. M., vvhrn the con
vention was iirmiinintly oraiii.:i'd hy the
t lection of lion. John C'ovode us clmirnvui.
There wns tome wurni discussion on the
resolutions hy Messrs. Cessna, Hull, JlcC'lure,
Dickey, Marshall and others, lifter which
the nomination wni made with the result
uhovc mentioned. After the noniinution.
Messrs. Ketchum. Mooilieud nnd White nd
drcsed the convention, warmly urging the
election of Gen. Geary, who was idso intro-
daccd und addressed the convention.
J3?"The principle objection urged hy the
opponehts of Gen. Geary, ia that he was u
democrat which certainly should not he con
tiidered u serious one by them, especially as
they have nominated Mr. Clynier, until re
cent yeai-5 a radical opponent of the demo
crat?. 5i? On, Swikdm-:. The Lancaster pa
pers mention the case of a parry in that city
who agreed to buy n West Virginia oil pro
perty from a New York broker for '3,000.
lie induced five oilier parties to go with
him into the "ground floor" at ifo.OOO each ;
and then they put the property in the mar
ket in n ground stock company of 80,000
shares at one dollar each. After the stock
hud been sold it wus discovered that the
Hew York broker could convey no tiile to
the premises, and the company, of course,
Imrst up. U;il the innocent stockholders
are not disposed lo let the matter drop
there, and (he ground lloor men have very
properly been arrested und held to aiiswcr.
S,?ccl r Jli. IMiei-mii'u o I lie Art"
mlMKloii oi rOiullu rn .Member.
Ia the Senate, on tho 20th lilt., nt one o'
clock, the regul.ir order was taken up, being
the concurrent resolution declaring that no
Hcnutors " Hepresentntivcs from the lately
rebellious States shall be received In cither
House until such State shall have been de
chued by Congress entitled forcprcsentil-
Mr. SiimofAN, of Ohio, took the floor,
lie commenced by remarking tlmt the
Kcnato Imd decided on thiee occasions that
Congrefs hud the power asserted In tho
resolution. The object of the resolution, as
it was made to lead, was to cIobc agitation
on this subject. .
Mr. Sherman next referred to the speech
made by the President on tho 23d. Ho
thought no man who was a friend of John
son would bo unwilling to wipe that out of
hw bb.torv. It was impossible to conceive
n mure1 hnmilialiuif snectuelc. Ihnn that of
tin! President of the United States address
inir such a crowd us called on him on the
2 'd. He rcmcttcd especially the paragraph
in that speich referring by name to Messrs.
Stevens and Sumner, but it should be re
membered that Johnson was a combinative
man, that he had always been noted for hib
forte in repelling assault made upon him.
Mr. Sumner had recently accused him ol
whitewashing, and though no uflVnnt was
intended, this language was evulenliy coti
rtructcd into an ullront.
It should not he forgotten that Mr. Ste
vens nronounccd Andrew Johnson an alien
enemy in tlie Lialtimore tonvention, nnu
that he recently said in thu House that for
certain language used by the President n
Ihithh liins Would havo lost his head two
hundred yeaia ago. These facts must be
taken into consideration in making up
judgement upon this unfortunate, rpeech
The most injudicious parraph in it was
that which charges certain gentlemen with
conspiring nt his assassination. This wus
simply ridiculous, and he believed there
wus not a man in the country who thought
diii'erently. Still there was much in the
s peech worthy of consideration.
Prompted by his anxiety to sec 'the
Southern States speedily restored to their
constitutional relations, he Mr. Sherman
did not approve of the veto of the freed -men's
bill. He voted for the bill mid
aiiainst the veto, but still he recognized in
the veto no extraordinary or unauthorized
act of the President, ami nothing but the
cxcrcic o( a constitutional right. While he
was anxious to reo a mode adopted by
which loyal men from tho Mouth might be
admitted to Cor.'ness. he would never con
tent to the admission of any man who haJ
taken part in the rebellion, and he never
would vote for the repeal of the test oath.
He believed' the people of the country de j
niaiided a change in the ba.-is of representa-M
lion, to as to keep tho rebel Slates from
coming back here with increased represen
tation, as they wmiM do under the freedom
of tho blacks'according to ihe present basis.
He believed the best and f liresi basis of
representation would be votirs and Lot pop
ulation, although hcshoiil.l probably vote lor
tht'irbpositi.m now pending in the Senate
which riccgnixd population us the basis.
He did not believe Mr. Stunner's proposi
tion, to declare universal suffrage by act of
Congress, wns practicable.
Mr. Sherman said, in conclusion. I have
I thus, Mr.
j that to thu hour no net has been done .iy i
i the President inconsistent w ith his obliga- j
tions to the great Union party that elected j
him. lilii fences have arisen, but they have J
; arisen upon new questions not within t lie j
contemplation of the Union party, or the I
! Lmon people, when tno rrcsioLent was
nominated. I have also show u that he has
! acted iii pursuance of a policy adopted by
j Mr. Lincoln und approved by the people,
and that no event has vet transpired that
preclude hini from a hearty co opera
I will remember when lie stood In this very
spot (lvo years ngo, repelling with unexam
pled courage the assaults of tiaitois. He
W't M their hand wife, children, property
and home, and staked their nlf In tho re
sult. I will remember that when aretrcnt-
Ing general would havo left Nashville to Its
late, that again, with heroic courage, ho
maintained his post. I will rcmcinuer mc
fierce conflicts aiid trials through which ho
nml bU follow commitriots in East Teu-
nessee maintained our cause in the heart of
tlm f!onfedercv. I will remember the Strug
rde ho Imd with the aristocratic element of
t?. tie
Tennessee, never asnnmca oi uis ungiu,
and never far from tho heart of the people.
SUMMARY OF NEWS-
The Chietnjo Tribune gives the following
samplo of the spirit wherein tho "restored"
ltehels arc now evincing their Unionism in
loyal Kentucky s
"Kcubcn Harris was the slave of Isaac
Itnckcr, who lived in Lyon" county, between
tho Cumberland and Tennessco Itivers.
About a year ngo, Heuben directed the
Union armies to where two companies of the
25th Kelitnekv Hehcl rctriment were hid in
tho wilderness. Two of the sons of Isaac
Hncker were olllccrs in Company E of said
regiment. They wero taken prisoner by
our army. Isaac, through fear, fled. Tin
slaves, by advice of our soldiers, still abode
on tho plantation and worked it. On tho
17th day of January, ltucker and Ids two
sons returned to the plantation. U)Kn
Inquiry around, they found that Reuben
reported on them, by which means thoy
were taken.
"Isaac ltucker then took Reuben, his for
mer slave, stripped him, and tied Idm up
by his wrists to a pole, between two trees,
just to that his toes could touch the ground,
lle'lhen, with his own hands, whipped him,
and continued to whip for hours, frequently
saving tlmt lie would cut lunt in two. jus
wife and family were present, moaning in
agony at the spectacle. The wretch turned
und struck the wife ten blows, niul told her
to go off and mind her own business. One
of the black man's sons he made bring hitu
(the Itobel) whiskey several times while he
wns applying the cruel lush to his father. In
vain ilut the poor sullerer cry lor mercy
"Did you report on us?' was asked. 'I never
told you a lie, massa, and never will. I did
report on you.' 'Well, I will whip you to
death.' And he did whip on till the whole
body around was cut up most horribly.
Prom 11 a. in. till sunset the martyrdom
went on. This was Thursday night. The
poor sutTcrcr lingered in ugony till Sunday
morning, when death released him from
earthly sorrows. I should add, several
White men stood around, witnessing the
Hogging, and encouraged it on.
"This sluveholding brute threatened nil
the family with death. They fled toj'adil
call bv night crossed the Ohio, took curs on
the Illinois Central Iiuilroad, and .came on
to Chicago the widowed wU'o and four
sons. The railroad conductor to his honor
be it said showed them favor, carried
them free, and, moved with pity, fed them
and gave them some clotlr.ng. '
K-The -'w York Worll, which exerted
all iis Doners in tcmntinrr tn 1 1..,, t t.-.
i... . . , I will preclude lum li
.,3 .... ,,. , ijr U) UKU uc was t.oeicj, i on yMl lhc t n,RCS ()f ,,, L-l)iol, rt
now admonisliis.democrats not to make any I in securin
C italiglmg alliance.', not t accept ofiicts
from the present administration, hut to
wait pa'ieutly when all the Stales again
.participate in the Presidential election.
k-i?" Mr. Rogers of J7evv-Jersey dechucd
in Congress that to prohibit ths payment of
the Rebel Debt "is the very emblem und
iiinfess"iiee of despotism and tyranny.''
Mr. Rogers is spokesman fur the Democrat-
c tide of the House. Tux payers and hold
rs of Government securities will take uo-
icc.
C-s7Soinc of the capitalists of P.ellcfonle,
re about to erect a rolling mill for tho
ianuf.icturc of Russia i.heet iron, on Spring
reek. The Cait.nl IWxi says that all
ic arrangements for the v.oik j huvo been
4';al WurlM on E'iro.
The Shuftou Coal Works, half a mile oast
of Irwin Station, took fro some eight or ten
days ngr , it is supposed from the furnace
in the mine ; from it the fire wns conveyed
to the heavy timbers used in cribbing, ixc,
t . I I J'ltl f lllVllltO DtlU V II I 1 M V 4-V.I I If VAI1I"UISII
President, endeavored to show . .,, ...,, ,. ' 4 ftli . so thafthrv
had to let the mine fill with water in order
to save it from being totally unfitted for
use. The shaft from which the coal is taken
is about one hundred and fifty feet deep and
lias been operate! very heavily tor so nip
eight or ten years; consequently, it will take
a huge volume of water to "fill it. . Four
mules which were used in tho mines to con
vey the coal to the mouth of tho pit, perish
ed. It is a sad catastrophe, as tho C'onr
puny employed a great many hands, whlii
will be thrown out' of employment, at least
ut these wci.ks, for four months, as it wil)
take about that time to get tho works in
running order again. It is owned by soino
Phihulelphia Company. lWeburyk hiizcltc.
; to the country the objects tor
conducted successfully a treat
In Hoone county, Ky., rcturnett rebel sol
iliers aru murdering negroes, and have order
ed tho (Vpnrrurc of the Government officials.
A militnry fitfeo has been sent to quell the
disturbance.
A number of ex-rebel' ofliccrs have been
engaged for tho Chilian navy. Ten left Pa
nama, for Chill, recently, in a Chilian -,vur
steamer.
In Ban Francisco tho thermometer has
ranged 20 degrees above rcro all winter.
A vast ouhrrv of cypanm hns been dis
covered in Nevada. It is ns clear as ice, nnd
can ho used for building purposes,
A bill, making eight hours a legal day's
work, Las passed the lower branch of the
Ohia Legislature by a vote ot 70 to 14.
An answer to a dispntch sent from Con
neut, Ohio, on the UOth nit., to Pctalumu,
Sonoma county, Cnlilomin, was promptly
received tho same day.
A new census of Illinois has just been
completed, which shows the total population
of that State to bo 2,100,000; un increase of
414,600 iu five years.
The Ladoga (Iiul.) lT rlt tells of tho fol
lowing sign, as n samplo of tho intelligence
of its sister citv of Lafayette: "LawGre
Hero salOon and lJordiu."
Tho Sandusky (O.) -IbyhUr declares that
the thieves of that locality walk four miles
ou the ice to steal the cannon balls on John
eou's Island to sell for old iron.'
A Cashmere Goat Company has been or
gai.od In Guernsey county, Ohio. Ten
thousand 'tlollnrs has lieen subscribed, and
in a short time sttck wjll bo brought from
Gullatiiiv Tennessee.
Ghosts arc retiring. Tho Eric papers have
caught the one which was playing uiad
pranks in that city, in n nail pint cup.
whence it bad arisen Irom a lot ot dried
berries, and the Philadelphia all'uir has gone
off with a servant, girl to the House of Re
fuge. The former was an invention ot tne
editor; the latter ofasliarp daughter of evil.
Sharp hoys down In Snsquchann county.
One of the farmers of that region recently
li!fd a suit brought ngnuisC him for eight
days' service In the hay fluid, by a young
man who voluntarily assisted the old gentle
man's daughter in raking hay as a conven
ient chaucu for sparking. The lass having
discarded him und married another, the
swain Claimed wages of the old gentleman.
Not having been aide to make hay himself,
he swwrc he wouldn't make the fanner's.
The Union Paper Collar Company has
been organized in New York with $3,000,
0J)Q capital.
One hundred dollars per square inch was
lately paid in New York for a rare little
eight by ten painting, a .Vmnuniei:
Iu Brooklyn, New York, u w,eek ago, a
man named (leorge N. Wilson, after beiug
tried and convicted of burglary, siood up
and was eentenecd to imprisonment for two
years and six months. The trial being con
cluded, the jury rose and walked out of tho
tuoui, the condemned man quietly accompa
nying them, unobserved by any one in the
room. Once outside he made good time,
and has not yet informed the otlicers of his
lost oliice address.
The Department of Sftites has received R
llagApm the peirplu of Lyons, Fiance, dedi
catetrto the people of the United States in
memory of Abraham Lincoln.
We 'find tins following iu au cxehiingv:
"What tllone should have been placet! ut the
gnto of Eden after the expulsion. Adaman
tine. (Adam uin't in.)
A ludy.in the market, laying lur hand
upon a joint of veid, said, "I think this veal
is not quite to white ns usuu!." Put on
your glovo, madam," was the reply, "and
In Italy, tho newspnner editors hire peo
ple to go to jail for them when their journal
arc suppressed. Tho editors continue writ
ing, wiiile their substitutes reciivo the punishment.
which we
war. That events nave transpired, unit
utterances have been made tern ling in that
directing, no one will deny; the surest evi
dence of it is the joy of the wor.-t enemies
of the country over our divisions. I find in
a recent paper this significant paragraph :
'"Dayton. Ohio, Feb. 20. The Democracy
of Dayton had a jollification over President
Johnson's veto of the freedmen's bureau bill,
this afternoon, firing one hundred guns.
Vallandighuui made a brief .peech, saying
the Democracy did not elect Johnson, but ';
it is now their duty to stand by him. Dei
'announced a mass meeting in future for
exultation. A flag floats from Mr. Vidian-
digham's window," i
MV. Pni.Axn, May I ask which flag it was? ,
Mr. Sh;:i:man, I don't know; the despatch :
does not ft.de. i
A flock of wild r.to kept pneo with n
train of curs on tho lfudsoti River Railroad,
gojng about thirty miles an hour, tho other
day when they changed tllcir cotirso.
The new railroad briduo across tlie Hud
son river, at Albany, is 4,800 feet long, and
cost $ 1, 200,000. It was one year and eight
months building. The first train of cars
passed over it .on I hursday lust. Jt is a
great improvement and worthy of tho age,
A cotton company, with a capital of $1.
000,000, has been formed in Galveston,
1 exas. A largo cotton tactory has been
establishtrd near San Francisco. The Cali
fornia Legislature has offered premiums for
tho encouragement ot cottou manufactures.
The safe of the treasury of Rerks county,
ra., was blown open with powder by burg
lars, on Thursday night of last week. It
con'alnetl $10,O00X which thev did not Get.
ns they were detected and fled in great haste.
John CrosA, an English lnUorcr, who is
the lather or nineteen children, nnd tiic step
father of five more, recently rceeicved a
purse- ot !fl,riuu, besides a prize, irom an
agricultural societv, "for having raised so
many children without parochial relief'
which feat he performed ou eight shillings
a week.
Nearly three hundred daily and weekly
journals have been started in various parts
ol the country bince the close ot the war,
A portion of these havo already abandoned
the tK'ld, some are living a very frail lile
and there arc some which give evidence ofa
very prosperous career. The most noticea
ble feature of this new era iii journalism is
the lnrge proportion ot weeklies.
A couple who were engaged Cfty five years
ago nan a lulling out, and the young man
subsequently married and lost three wives,
while thu lady married nnd lived with he
husband fifty-three years, raisinc n hire
family. The original couple revived their
Iirst love, were lately married, and are now
living" happily at Lynn, Susquehanna county
111 l ins OIUIC.
According to every indication the emi
grutiou to the United States this year will
be very large. The troubles iu Irvfand will
drive thousands to our shores, unless the
irisu ucpuuiic suouid in- esiuMished, an
event which, notwithstanding Fenian as
surunces to the contrary, is not likely to
happen. Germany, according to recent dis
patches transmitted to the State Department
is about to send a larger emigration than
has reached this country for many years
Sl.ICHl'INU W ITH THE HlI.U) TO TUB NollTII
nerr nr. junusvou a ischweiier, un ec
centrio German physician, recently died
leaving in his will wlnt he considered
secret for increasing the veuis of our life
His own ngo wus 109, and he attributed it
to the fact that he ahvavs slept with his
head lo the north, and the rcM of his body
ns nenily us possible in a meridiunal posi
uon. jiv mis means, lie liioimht, the iron
in his body became iniitinetiseil. and thu
increased the energy of the vital principal
A reporter of the Chicago Tiihimc, di
guised us a female, learned from a proles
sional nslroingist ol tinit citv. that he was
a widow, shortly to be married to a middle
aged gentleman, and to take a bridal trip to ;
Europe.
Tin: Last Max. The IWlf J.;i
ter (Wisconsin) chronicles tho death ut
Caledonia, Wis., on the :27th tilt., of Joseph
Crele, born near Detroit, Mich., iu 17'J5,
und who had attained, therefore, the
ania.ing nge of one hundred and forty vears.
He wus born seven years before leorge
Washington, and wus fifty years old at the
outbreak of the American' Revolution.
Crele's baptism is said to be on record in
tha French Catholic Church in Detroit ; so
tta'ttftiFs, Illln1n" niul Cntnrrli,
Trentod Willi Hie ntiif;!itl)e(!ci"hy Pr. J. I3AACH
Oculirt nml Aurist, (formerly fit Jrtjtfcn. Ilullnnd.)
fi!9 Pino ulrcct. I'hilnjclnhin. JMtiinnniala
from tlie tnnt roHnblr nitron tn tbo CHy nnd Cimn
try enn bo neon nt hi efKoe. Tho mcilionl fncnlty si's
Invlloil to nooomjinny tholr rntinnt, nr he hnn no in
crcti tn h! prnctico. Artificial Kycs. Inserted with
out pnln. No chnrjro niiulo for examination.
July 2J, loliS. Iy
ItEMTII.
In Hnnburv, February 20th, ISfiU, Mrs-
SARAH THOMPSON, relict of Win. A.
Thompson, nged nearly 70 years.
Mr. T. Hrrd a truly clirintian lifo ! and nllliimitli
InnR nml oruly nlllieu-d, died in tho triumphs of
Inllh, Icitvinit the vervJicwl ovidonco of n full in-ciin-
li'in fur death, nnd i now nt rent In tho l'Arndi."o uf
Und.
Flour.
Whonl.
Kyo,
Com,
Oiitu,
luicknhcnt,
Klaxiced,
Clovcrsoed,
BUNBUIIY
f 13 00
2 41)
100
1 (Ml
. 45
00
f 2 60
$7 00
MAIIKET.
EfW.
Ilultor,
Tallow, '
bnrd,
Pork,
Uncoil,
ilani,
Shoulder,
3j
4)
it
2.)
22
19
21?
2.1
HORACE GUKELKV'S
HISTORY OP THE WAR "THE AMKRICAS
CONFLICT.'1 IN TWO Vol,. Klegnntly
iltuitrntod with 144 portrait on itoe) J nuaicroiis
mnr nnd dinirainii of bnttlo-ficldii ; vienii, cto.
14.T.MM eopk'H colli.
V alums I, of thin Hinlory, puhlislied nlmoiit two1
yrt Intur than the first part of nearly every other,
alrondy iucliul ninonjr. Un patrons full 2i,0"0 of tho
purchasers of those early works, and is every where
rocngntred ns the highest authority, even by the
author's pol'Hca' eppaiorts.
VolutnoII. will be ready Inn few months at
the earliest day on rhifh a woll-proporod history of
the war can bo obtained. Tho entire work, iiiimiln
bio alike in excellence of plan and detail, nill bo
vastly superior to any of tlioso now completed, (most
of nliich wero "completed11 Ion before U en. lir.int
report was tundo,) and by fur (lie miwt satisfactory
History of llin lalo stupendous striiKIO altogether
line(ualled for clcarnew, fulliicKS, and. acouracy of
sliitenicnt.', combined wilh candor and itrunliio do-
lincation of events.
voti will think diii'erently.:' Not Imd for i ' tUiU 1113 W wou1'' SI'L'" 10 be iluly mil lien
irtjtchcr. It is needless to sny that the veal i ticated. A'. '. Trthune.
I!' he U'-'iv hu own fia-' it wus a
und that they ill be in operation in ' calamity more disgraceful than for us by
i ... " . i IT..;,. ....J I..- l.
.ude
very nhurt time.
Gen. iSheriu.iii's order prohibitin1! emi;r:i- !
hi from New Oilcans to Mexico or .South 1
mcrica, extorts u wuil of uiiriiili from the I
ontyniuery Mail, It exclaims : j
"Will not President Johnson let in go, if:
; desire tod rgo? We will borrow no j
r rings and jewelry li!:u the children of;
acl ; and wu will not even ask' for n re-
n of our own. Wt" have labored faithful- '
lor a llovern.-iiint which remember not
or-jo Washington ami have been taxed!
ely. Will the Pivsi.lcnt not let us go ',
t of tho land of iniquity and the house of:
ldajje. Our Holds are- desohitei! 1 Out"
1s are desolated ! Our cat tlu and stock J
beiiij; killed and eaten up by a murrain ;
niters und soldiers! The lice have i
eruil tlm laml ! Our Iirst born lies dead i
Mr. Xy:
rebel
Sir. !iii:iiM Adw 1 am
aware ot no
our divisions to surrender to men who wero
enemies to their country in time of war, any
or all of the powers of thij Government.
Ho who contributes in uny way to tho re
sult deserves thu execr-uiom of his country
men, and this may be d nu by thrusting
upon the President new i-vies in which tho
well hr.o.vn principles of his life do not
ureo with tlio judgement of his political
associates; it iray I e done iy inviting con-
TVonut'rtVil &cvclopmeiit'.
At tho liro in Pithole. on Thursday lust,
the firemen pumped all the water walls (fry,
to obtain water to extinguish tho lhtmes.
This occurred at or before daylight. About
eight o'clock, a man went to his well for
water, and, upon applying the pump, ho
pumped up pure petroleum. Ciowds soon
collected, und the news Hew from lip to lip.
All day the pump was lifting out pure oil of
(it is said) a heavier gravity, than that o'f
Pithole wells of greater depth. Presently
the neighbors tried their wells, null with
the same success. Hundreds of visitors wero
all day visiting these wells, aud carrying
away the oil in bottles, whije men Were
busily nt work barreling it in quantities.
Springs in tho neighborhood were dipped
dry of water, when they too begun to flow
oil. Interests wero inquired tor, nnd re
fusals taken before night. Mr. Stevenson,
Civil Rngineer, says that ho visited tlie
premises, und, although incredulous until he
unived on tho spot, yet he saw all the uUivc
and will bo qualilied to the same. Ha sug
gests ns a possible) solution that tho Miller
Farm pipes, which pass a few hundred feet
from tlio spt, may for sometime havo been
leaking, and that this may bo the diaiuoge
from this h aluige. If this be not tho case.
troversy of a personal character; it may be ! , . , opinion uuim mc nut may crop
! dono by tho President turning his back ! 11 ",,-L'lic.r. , . roch. n 1(1 111111 tllt,6c springs
upon
those who trusted him with high
power, and tons linking lus name witli one
of the most disgraceful in American history,
that of John Tyler. I feel an abiding confi
dence that Andrew Johnson will not and
canuol
tho
Henry Llay contributed very
defection of John Tyler; but the division of
;"lV-",. , Jounso,, wm iioiami Tho Washington! c
in not no tins; and, !,ir, who will deny that , x. , .
io ovei hearing sml intolerant will of ! iNcw 1 01k J'-ce"l"!
enry Clay contributed very much to tho ! The Post-office Dep:i
and wells, being at the proper level, w itlf
referenco to this rock, may, when exhausted
of tho water, havo received the flow of nil.
KvviudliiiK TliroM la I lie Iahl Oilice.
Tho Washington correspondent of the
W says :
partmcnt was compell
ed, one day last week to semi buck ou) teen.
. ....fir 1. ....... I . . . ...
..til iiuuw ; Jl.lV WO IMIl I'O Olll ' ll I! . , ..... . " .... 11 1 11... . !.!, . . .
1 le-iv-lndmi.1 nc ...r i..-. V,- ., ,! i ' l,,ls ""'; p iny was an event uttcily in- ie.neis iu u k umier in new jersey,
i li.u. lit hind us oar jewelry, oup rnaid linnrUnn ...:, , :, Pn. Tho letters wero estimated to eahtin not
less than $1,000. which had
.'nuts anil man servants our oxen and our
not
. 1.. .i:..I.t ... ,1... 1-..? - I nnn linn, CI Aflrt ...1.T..I. 1. A 1.. . .1
mid all that wo have, provided wo can 1 a "1 I T'" u V'u Jarl?" , -V ,', . " " JU "u
o '...n,.l;i ,.r it, ; . i .. i i i i uero w in oo mc lour miiuoiig oi binves . """"""" ,u 't""s puns oi me
. hi- , v. 1 f ', y ? i i whom by your policy you have emancipated; I country. Under a regulation of the Post
tlo fo. n 1 ? ' :1,,J:,Mtu,bPu what would bo their inevitablo fate, if now ! nillco Department, whenever money is
tliututuio lioui Uio memories ol lliu , , ... ,, . ., .... .., , frundiilmitlu !.t,.i,w..i iv i.. .1......1.
tlio boutli I ill you, hy vour Ucjuand ol ; "'e posi omeu oy rogues, who assume Iicti
i:!'!-". D.wis iii iiu 'aiiiiom:ij. -Tho
isvillo Juuntnl undertakes to speak for
hu Presiilent by authority, und says :
o matter, dear reader, w hat you see in
papers, Jell'. Davis won't have a military
, und he wont bo convicted. And if ho
comietod, ho would bo pardoned.
ugh no card player, w e 'Vpcuk by tho
universal suffrage, destroy tho power of the
Union party to protect tiiem iu their dearly
purohusUcd liberty? Will you, by new
issuujfupon which you know you have uot
tho views of the people, jeopardize those
rights which you can by the aid of the
Union party secure to the freediucn? Wc
know that tho President cannot, will not,
and never agreed to unite with us upon tho
issues of universal sulfiBge and dead States.
No such dogmas were contemplated when,
for his hemic- servicu in tha cause of tho
10 Xew York Tri'mne, refcriin:' to the
.ordinary d.inar.d for Beats iu Uev. H. 1 , " ' "l ' '
I bo paralleled in that city if tho con
iliou would coascut to jutt up their
, unniially, ut auction, Itjajsmi pew
o had in Dr. Adam's chinch. 011 Mud
Square. tho seals in the church
pfl, even to camp stools. A list of
ies,
ultlllg
Union, we placed him side by side with Mr.
standard-bearer. hy dwell
Why not complete tho work
Id, even to camp stools. A list of ' ,UB CT
c.s iu tho hands of the committee, w ho ' J".' ".'".
.iting for seals, exceed one hundr;,.. j J -n ' "
-- iJ.... . .1
tent inleheuce Irom Kiain shows that
'rogressivo parly will iio sati.-.lied, in
li matters, with nothing short of a
U to Jcotr icliuii of the Catholic Church,
;i;lih:neiil o ull orders of Monks und
n'ld tho uiiiiiidoumeiit of all t'onvents,
tiio I.iU-rals would not go quite so
it would be satisfied w ith "a rel'ornia
f tho Church."
II i't army wagon used by the Uniou
in tho la to war, will liguro at tho
1.. KxhlbiUu.1 lu Piuid.
so gloiiousl; dono by our soldiers by se
curing Union nnd liberty to all mcu, with
out distinction of color, leaving to tho
States, as before, tho question of suli'rugc?
1 is the curse ot Uod. i lie maledielious ol
our people, und the tears aud
ado lrecmen will 111 my
upon those who now for
any cause destroy tlio unity ot tlio great
party that has led us through tho w ilderness
of war to the want now of peace and repose.
Wo must now look to our public credit.
Wo have duties to perlorm to tho business
interests of the country i i which wo need
tho usi-Utunco uf the President. Wu havo
every motive for harmony with him and
with each other, and for a generous and
manly trust in his patriotism. If ever ths
time hhall come that 1 cau no longer cou
lide in his devotion to tho principles upon
which ho wus elected, I will bid laic well to
Andrew Johiisou with uuulfcclcd sorrow.
turns names, the otters nre seizi-d. Tim
Mayors of New York and Hrooklyn having
complained to tho department that a mau
in New Jersey was making use of the post
oilice, a detective was sent to tho scene of
opcrntious, who seized these letters. Thcyi
w ere forwarded here, and a number of them
opened, und ucarly every one contained
from three to Ovo dollars, aud som.o a still
larger amount. Upon examining into tho
facts it was found that the person to yhom
the letters wero addressed was a real charac
ter, that ho had not assumed a fictitious
name, and that no, law or regulation oT tho
department would justify tho detention of
the letters. There was uot the slightest
doubt ns to the fruud, yet under tho Taw it
was considered impossible to convict. The
guilty person, when charged with fraud,
claimed that nt some time in tho Oiture ho
expected to till the orders sent to hiin, nnd
stated (which was true) tlmt whoever an
swered his circulars with money toik tho
risk ; and that nobody oould assert that he
did uot intend to forward the gifts promis
ed. Tho depaitmeut intends to call upon
Congress for additional legislation to meet
such cases of swindling.
Queen Victoria is reported as shocked at
discovering that tho Prince ttul Princess of
ales siutjio cigsrettes together In a little
blue satin sunctum culled their smoking
-mom. This pernicious nnd rrahcnsible
practice w as tuiiRht her royal hicbaes bv
her icupegrace hubhand, and. horrible to
; Buy, sue 11t.es it;
was ordered home immcthaiclv.
There nre five public libraries and fifty-one
cliurclil-s in Washington, tho Presbyterians
und Muthodists taking tho lead; with seven
biruks, ten loading hotels, and twelve news
papers. Forty-nine newspapers located in
that city und in the different States of the
Union arc represented in the reporting gal
leries of Congress.
Washington society- 'vns a vcr more gay
than just befi re Lent this year. On the
evening preceding Ash Wednesday there
was. besides a largo number of receptions, a
grand dress ball nt tho National Hotel where
those wjio would appear at tho churches us
fair worshippers the next day, niadly danced
and flitted until the midnight clock-peal
rang tlio dirge 01 gaiety tor isou. j
Allentown tind Altoona arc endeavoring!
to nrochre City Charters. If tho former suc
ceeds, tho name is to be AJieutou.
The Newvillc Star reports the vomiting,
by a young man of Shippenshurg, of a live
snake, about eighteen inches long. Proba
bly ho had cjifen one of "Pharoah's eggs,"
and then touched it off with lire water.
There is 4i artist iu Antwerp Mynheer
von UilBn who has attained some celebrity
by painting with his toes. The poor fellow
was born without arms, aud is accounted
one of tho rapidest and fiuest copyists in the
Antwerp Museum, and earns uu income of
about throe thousand dollars a year by tho
skillful use of his toes.
At a late meeting at Paris, in honor of
tho Free Masons who died in the course of
tho last year, 1,500 members wero present.
Among other Free Masons mentioned in tho
speecltvs Were President Lincoln, King Leo
pold nnd Marshal Magnnn. One of the
most impressive incidents of the ceremony
was that of the 1,500 members all kneeling
down at a given signal, and exclnimyig,
"Uetuissons! gciuissous!" at the same time
striking their left arms with their right
hands.
Tho Troy Timet says a young colored
medical student, who served as Assistant
Burgeon iu a colored regiment, has commen
ced practico in Charleston, ami hie success
exceeds his most sanguine expectations.
The Prince of Wales has sent a handsome
bridul present to Mrs. Henry Johnson, nee
Harriet Lane, in Acknowledgment ot the
courtesies tendered him at the White House
while that lady presided there.
Tho Norfolk Virginian speaks of John
Minor llotts ns "a distinguished gentleman,
fuuious for his chronic failures on the rare
truck and the irreparable damage ho inflicted
t)D tho whig party in bygone times.
General John Sutter, the discoverer of
tho gold deposits of California, lias been in
Washington this winter endeavoring to ob
tain some cheap consulate to some one of
tho towns of his native Switzerland, he be
ing iu wut.
The Teaco Proclamation of the President
will probably be announced in a few days.
It has Veen held back on account of Texas,
which is now In a satisfactory condition.
A firm in London began business three
years ago on a capijal of about six hundred
anil fflty dollars, and failed about three
weeks ago for more than a million
A correspondent of thu CVicsgo paper,
wrifipg froni'Sau Francisco, says tbo Jews
are desperately opposeil to Christianity, but
do not expect to make proselytes outsido of
tlicir own nation. They are perhni), 100,
000-strong in San Francisco. They have
two splendid synagogues one worth $75,'
COO, and tha other (173,000.
I Jefferson Davis is now ulllicted wiih n sore
' throat. AWiinu Aran.
lie ought to have it tied up. -Y( ir Huccn
l'ldldilium,
A Lrrn.K Uov I.i i,i:ii in a Tiu'nk. An
accident of 11 novel character happened a
few days since to a little boy tour yesis old,
son of one of our citizens, which should be
a warning to children who play hide aud
seek. . Three or four children, w hite and j
black, wero playing "hide'' in a room where
there was a largo empty trunk. Thu top
fell dow n, nnd having a spring lock, caught
the little fellow fast and tight. The child-
ren got frightened and gave the alarm. Doth
mother nnd father were absent. A negro 1
woman who displayed great presence of;
mind, on hearing the facts, got nil axe ami ;
burst the trunk open. The little boy wns '
rescued in a suffocated state. A minute's !
more conllnemnt would have caused his
death. Milk I'jri'.h (in.) l'nhn.
There nre eighty thousand people in Ten
nessee who can neither read or write. Tins
Memphis ltulhiin thinks it would bo well
to imitate New Kngland and teach them,
rnther than to abuse the Yankees and still
leave these unfortunates iu ignorance.
A young lady in Florida, who had been
gradually becoming insame, lately destroyed
her nnibrotypc8 and letters, set lire to her
clothing in a wardrobe, und dressing herself
iu heavy woolen fabrics and a broadcloth
cloak, set fire to herself aud sprang into bed,
where she was found enveloped in Humes,
with clasping hands exclaiming, "Oh ain't
this glorious? Ain't I a mar'yr;" Though
her limbs and the lower part of her body
wero baked brown, sho did uot appear to
sutler pain.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
suNnunY steSi mills.
NOTICE 1
THU uwlerrignci! wnnM respectfully inform the
eilirxns ot Suiibury nnd vitinlly, that they have
bmighl the iSombury tlenni Mill, formerly owned by
.I.C. iMur:nn,-aml will tuko rKwscssion on tlio firtt
ilaynf April. When they will bo prepared to far
nisli Ihxir cti.ilomers with tho best of Hour nnd feed
at tho shortest notice. Wo will bo thankful to our
old cuxtmiicrs for a oontinuanco of their patri)
nago and also nsk tlio patronaoof new ones.
Aiitfcit, riiiNSiii a t;u.
Smibury, March 10, ISfiO. 3t -4
(halo lliiebler House.)
HAItlUSIiUUO. PKNN'A. -
riIIiS well-known hotel lias not only been cxtund
I ed but has been greatly altered nnd newly fit up
by tlio present proprietor, and is now 0110 of tlio
111 use ciiiuiiirtauiu niul convenient Hotels lu Jiarr s
burg. March 10, ISOfl. Iy
THE BACHELOR'S GEIEF TURNED
TO JOY!! :
Wlille sitting fn my sillily
I glanced down at my feet,
And thought of many nwensy inilo
I'd plodded lhlour;h snow nnd sleet ;
I looked upon my well-worn Shoes
Companions of my toil
They had proved faithful friends to mo
In Iruvelinc; many n mile!
2m.
I raid uido (hose dear ol I Sho",
Farewell ! n:y f.-dthful fri"inJ.-!
;Tis iiard to part, but 3-1111 mii.t take
Tho way ot all past friend.-:,
lint where, oil where, shall I replace
So good n pair aain ;
That's savid me ol t from many 11 cold.
And deep rheumatic pain.
."In.
I gave one glance anain I tlie vo.itu ;
It rented 011 a chair, '
When I espied a p iper, clean.
And neatly f .ddial, there.
1 s.-mncd each c '!unin up nr.d down.
And read lhc latest l:e(is. '
(if Ti denial h. and liailroad tn.iii',
liul not of Hoots and "'hoes.
Int.
At lusl my eye it rested
I'pon tlio nreale.it pa;e,
WIiito advertisements arc posted up
And Hriles are all tlie rage.
I saw iho one I wanted,
"inns Ai'si.kv'h tiiir.iT ."lior; SruiiK,
Where Hoots ,-.nd Shoes nre si lil ?o cheap
As tlii y lievev wero before !
Jtii.
I bought n pair just for 11 "V,"
That suited lo my taste,
And in my happiness forgot.
The old shoes I'd replaced !
Then let m say lo one und nil,
Who often read the news,
Just reail the advei lisciiicnt, below.
Concerning liooti and Shoec.
If completed lis designed, tho work will bo nu
lliorily ni to tho events of llio most wonderful era
in tlm bUtory of the Country. A. U. CcnTtK,
(iovernorof l'n.
It would bo difficult to ptneetoo high nn cstiinnto
on tho Service Mr. Orccloy has rendered our country
hy tlio preparation of ibis volume. "j
nwait the furthcoming of tho second volumo with'
eager expectation. WILLIAM D. Kki,i,ev,.M. C.
It bears tho marks of labor, studied candor nnd
accuracy. William II. SKWAnn, Secreary of Stato
The narrativo is simplo nnd clear, with so much ot.
the spit in it that is next to impossiblo not to rend
a wholu chapter without stopping. it
will bo, nnd ought to bo rend by nil ottr eountry
men. i; uu An Cow Ax, U. 8. Kennto.
Its nccurncy gives it a vuluo beyond nny ether
history of tlmt eventful period. . Tho gront industry
and impartiality of Mr. Utecley will mnko this tho
te.vtof all future historic? of tho Urcnt Rebellion
Thadiiei s brKVRJcs, M. C.
(if all tho Histories of tho (Jreat Iti bcllion which
I have examined, this one seems to uio the best ie.
tho copiousness of its nntecedents nild concurrent
Congressional ltccords, ns welt ns of tho cvontsof tho
war" itself. Seiiuvi.F.n Colfax, Speaker I'. S.
House of Representatives.
Volumo II. will bo ncoouipnnicd (without extra
charge,) by an elegant copperplate Map of the Seat
of War, worth Sl.UU. Sold only bv traveling ngent.
Address O. I. CASK & CO., Publisher's,
llar'.ford, Cunn.
March 10, 1803. It
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS !
THE IiOXDOXQt'AUTKKIiY REVIEW, (Conser
vative.! THE KPIXBriKlII REVIEW, (Whii.)
THE WUiSTMIN'STPiR REVIEW. (Radical.)
THE NORTH I31UTI'H REVIEW, (Krco Church.
IlhACKWOOD'SKI)IluUUliltM.VIJAZXNI"(Toiy
TEKM8 FOil 1300.
Fur nny one of tho Itoviows,
Koj any two of the Reviews,
For nny three of tho lleviows,
For nny four of tho Reviews,
For Ulaeltwood's Magaiino,
For lilackwood and ono Roviow,
For lilackwood and any two of the Reiiow.i,
For R'uckwood nnd Ihreoof tho Reviews,
For Rlui'kwood and tho four Reviews,
. 0i
7 (M
III III.
12 in
4 (I:
7 IU
10 tn
l.'t Oi
Iii III
Tho interest of lhse Periodicals to tho America!
readers is rather increased than diminished by th
article they contain on our lato Civil Wnr, urn
j though sometimes tinged wilh prcjtidioc. they line
j still, considering their great ability and tho dill'creu
stand-points from which they are written, be rea
. nrd studied wilh advantage by tho people of thi
! country, of every creed nnd puny
PREMIUMS TO NEW .SL'lJSCllinEItS.
I New subscribers to nny two of the abovo feriod
i oals for ISIV0 will bo entitled no receive, gratis, an
one ol tlie " 'i?- lUrit !. for I -t'.a. New saliscr
j hers to all live of the periodicals for lxiU, will ri
' ceive. gratis, nny tiro of the 1'tntr Jirrtr i
JlSlii.'
I Subscribers may nlso obtain bnik numbers at tli
j following red ued rates, viz:
lil.trl.vi.tiit from Sipteuilicr. lSiit. to Iicoenib.
I lSii.i. inclusive. it tlie rate of $2 SO 11 year.
The Xnrth linlih from January, l;i:i:l, lj I)'
; ceinber. lMi.'i. inclusive ; ihe ii.ti:iluii:h aud th
I M'rstmiuntrr fiom April. ISiit, lo iJeceriibor. ISO.
I inclusive, nnd tho Ltutttuu (Jitrtrtrrfy lor tho yo;
I lSiis.al llio rate of ft iO a year for each or un
i Review.
j ( .f'A few copies ye, remain of n!l ttc V.mr 11
' t itu't for l'i:i ut if", no a . or $1 40 for any on
i l.EDXAllU SCOTT A CO.,
I PtiUhHrrx,
," 3S Walker Street, New York.
I.. S. A Co.. also publishes tho
I l-'Ali.MKU'S GUIDE.
j I y Her.try Stevens, of Edinburgh, nnd the late J. '.
' Norton, of Yali: Culege. 2 Vols. Royal Oclnv
liiiill pages, ami numerous l-.ngraviiigs.
Price 7 for the two vol mes by Mail, post pai
siS.
March 10. isi'ul.
SCHOOL r SCHOOL f
A School will bcopened in lhc Sunday , School Roi
of ll-e Episcopal Church on Wednesday, March 11
under the charge of
Miss CLARA G ECK1N.
Terms per (Juarter.
iiif.mt iscliolnrs. f 't 00
Ci runon English ltrnncl-.es, t 00
llih English ' i (Ml
French nml Latin. 00
Suiibnry, March .1, Isi'ul. St
Miuiuokin ("onl 'l'raIt.
Uuauokiii, March 0,180(1.
XV'is. Vwt.
Pent for week ending March 3, l(),:iatt 17
Per lafit report, 4S.0U1) U7
To snurcliuie Inst year,
Pccrenso,
5S.:ti7 04
2:1,828 10
The advertiser, having been rcsl'Sred to health in
t few weeks by very simple remedy, nfter having
suffered for several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease. Consumption u anxious t
mnko known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure.
To nil who desiro it, ho will Bond a copy of tho
prescription used (free of charge), with tho tlirco"
tions for preparing nnd using the snme, which they
willfindasinE Cm is for Coxsi hi'tios, Astuma,
DiioxciiiTix, Coi uus, Coins, nnd all Thront nnd
Lung Affections. Tho only objeot ol tho ndvertisos
in lending the prescription is to benefit tho afflicted
nnd spread information which he conceive! to bo in
valuable, and he bopee evory sufferer will try hi
remedy, at it will cost them nothing, and may proro
a hlessiug.
Parties wishing tho prescription, KnKR, by return
wuil, pleuso address
, Uev. EDWAllU WILSON,
Williumsburgh, Kings Co , New York.
January 13, 1885 ly.
aMio 'onlVMMiouit nud :xvricu"r
or AM IMVALIU.
Published for the benefit and as a eaution lo young
men and others, who sutler from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay of Manhood, Ac, supplying at tho
name timo the mean of aelf-eure. Hy one who nus
eured himself after undergoing considerable qunck
ery. lly. wnolosing a jiost-paid addressed envelope,
single Oopius, free of charge way be had of tho au
thor. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq , Brooklyn, Kings
Co, N.Y.
January 27, 1800 Iy.
Ho, for Sunbiiry!
WILUAM W. APSLEY'S '
1 !ilc'u?
Boot, Slice and Trunk
W A li E HODS E ,
WM. W. APSI.EY has ju.-t openod a NEW
STOKE in ihe well-known houe of Mrs. Iloul
ton, in Market street, nnd offers to Iheciti.ens of
Sutiliury nnd neighboring towns, HOOTS & SHOES
of tlio beat quality nml workmanship, lie havidg
made arrangement with first-oluss manufacturer
to siifrp'y (he bust quality of goods.
In llio Wholesulo Department ho calls tho ntten
tion of Country Storekeepers to his fine slock, which
will be sold nl the lowest wholesale prices, thus ena
bling Rctuil Dealer to save expense of visiting tho
cities to replenish their stock.
In tho Helnil Department can bo found BOOTS,
SHOES. Tit INKS, VALISES, 4c, which, iu price,
ut these limes, nro without n parallel.
The stock of Ladies' Wear is superior in style nnd
workmanship than is usually fouud iu eountry towns,
vmhraoing gems of Piilmorals, splendid Congress
(Jailers, und fancy shoes of every kind. ,
W. W. A. also calls nttuiwion to his largo stock of
Men's wenr, bf West styles, thnt wUl lit nny foot
with enso nud comfort.
Come One ! Come All !
Suiiljury, March 10th, 1800.
SUNBURY CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
A DAY AND UOAHDJNU SCHOOL
KOU YOl'Nll LADIES AND YOl'NO Ml'.N,
SUNIJUItV.' PENX'A.
Instructors.
ltBV. 8. 8. MlLLKR, A. M ) l.r-1niniils
Ukv. W. C. Cim.MR,A. M. J rincipulJ.
Miss .S. E. Powkhi, Assistant Teacher.
rpHK first qunrter of the above institution will
i. opeu MONDAY, APRIIL KJlh, 1800, at. 81
A. M
For further pnrticulars, njiply to or addreft the
Ptt IN CiP A Ls.
.S'uubury, March 10, !800. 3m
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
OFFICE, MARKET STREET,
Hunbury, Pcnn'a.
V. IIAI'PT, Esq., having inking out license,
Jt, under the t'uited Ktutcs excise Laws, as lieul
Estate Agent, offers for sal u tho following property,
to wit:
Sixty tr'0) good building lots nnd fire (') dwelling
bouses, iu Ihe twrough of Sunbury.
A farm iu I pper Aufiuta tomiship, containing
100 acres, more or less.
A small ti'rui containing "0 nores, more or less,
about one mile from Paxiuos, Shamokin town.diip.
A small farm containing 42 acres, more or loss, iu
Irish Valley, Shiimokin township. There are good
tuildiugs ou theso three farina.
Suub'iiy, March 111, 1800 - tf.
w
PU BLTC SALE.
J ILL be sold at public sale at the Comtnis.-ione
f (iflii-c in Sunbury. on Saturdav the 2Illi tl
of .March. 1 Still, to thu' highest bidder, llio
4 'CM EM' llOt'Si., as it stand.-.
JOS. (1 ASS. )
111 lilt MAHT1N. JComm'i
JOHN IX' KM AN, )
Cms. Wi:a r.R, Clerk.
Com'is office, Sunbury, March .1, 10(1.
rUBLIC SALE OF K0USEH0LD IU:
KITUKE.
711. L be sold nt pul.lic sale nt the rc.-idencc
tlie suliscriber, 111 It lionleiierry street, 11'
tlie Mcain Mill, in the Moi-ougli tt Sunbury. on .
'i't'HDAY the 17th of MAKCil, the folluwi
properly, to wit :
SEC ItKTA K Y, lieilsl cads. Cane-sealed Chairs. Wii
sor Chairs, Settee, Tinware. Queenswi re, Tubs. I1
rels. r lour I. best. Kitchcu Covert, out Cooking Sto
one Pnrlor Stove, ami niany other urticlcs too nuti
rou? to mention.
Salo tn commenco nt 10 o'clock A. M., of raid d
iv lieu the conditions will be made known bv -
1IENUY K. LL00.M
.'-'unbiirv, March 3, 180(1.
PUBLICS ALE.
ril.L ho Sold nt public fle, on Tl'ESDA
V MAKC11 aitb, ISOti, nt tho Farm pf J.
Peal, iu I'pper Augus'.n township, Northuiuberln
county, Pn., tho following property, vi :
'1'liree fine jouiipr larm llorisesi, Iv
Coll two jjenrn I1, lli"e
Cows, Sow, joiiiik' Cuttle,
and CliieUeiiM.
Also, Wngons, Plows, Cultivators, Harrows. 1
Rentier, one llrniu Drill, one llay ltuko, one lu
Fork nnd Kopo for unloading Hay, Forks, Uak
Horse Dears, Log Chains, Corn Hoes, (i rubbing Hi
liny Ladders, and a variety of articles too iiuiner
to mention.
Sale to commence nt 9 o'clock A. M. when 1
attendance nnd reasonable credit will bo given
tho subscriber.
J. W. PEAL
A'unbury, March 3, ISiifl.
The t'lilvei'Mul Pulls I'iuIei- 111
Itiiiiie .tIuii'm I Ke I'viu.
pulsion.
I (HIDE FOlt ALL PEOPLE TO A
i subjects, and toiftl lauds. -Mi lti .m I.N P.ntA
Uraiidlnthur put on your specs, Aunties lay as
your knitting, Doys, hnng up your skates, uud
a mi ue it, then put the book iu your pocket for rc
refcrauce nud go on your wuy.
JAME.s MILLER, Publisher,
No. 622 Uroudway. N. V
Sold by H.H.k and News dealers every where.
Price H. 00, in Hilt, fl,25.
An agent wanted in every city end county in
t'uited Stutes Address
Uev. M. N. OLMSTEAD.
No. 03 Fark Avenue, Uruoklyu, N.
March 3, IsOO. 3m
"Agents Wanted.
Now iu Pies und will bo llcndy Soou !
HEADLEV'O
IIISXUUY OF THE WAR,
COMPLETE iu two Volumes. Also issued c
plete in One Volume. The bet, cheapest,
interesting, popular and valuable History of the
belliou published, which is fully attested by tho
ormous sale it has reached of 300.um( Volumes,
is now solliug wilh increased rapidity.
Sold ouly by Subscription. Exclusive terri
given. For full purticulursstcd fur Circular.
Address
AMEKICAN lTELISHINO COM PAW
l is Asylum Street, Hartford, Cou
.S'i-hAMtox i Di Kii.Agei.ts,
March S, 1800 Iiu