" ' H. B. MA8SB, Editor Propriotor. i;mnijuir, ia. SATUHPAY, AUGUST 11, 1800. , FOR GOVERNOR, Uea. JOH W. UliABV, ,, Of Cumberland County, Union Itcpubllcan County Ticket. FOll CONGRESS, ' ; ' ! JOHN B. PAOKKB, Esq., of Sunbury, (Subject to decision of Conferee Convention.) FOU SHERIFF,' BAMUEL H. ROTHERMEIi, of Zerbe. ., FOll TROTnONOTART, CHARLES J. BEDNEH, of Sunbury. f3PThe Johnson meeting that was held in the new Court Houso on Tuesday evening, which wns advertised as a lecture on the anccclips. nroclamations. Ac, of Abraham Lincoln, was well attendod by all classes and shades of politicians. Dr. R. B. McCoy, of Northumberland, presided. The Doctor is a Johnson man, but ho has no love for the cops, and is, for various reasons, opposed to Clvmcr. The sneaker or lecturor, was Chas. II. Shriner, the Revenue Collector of this district, who also declares himself in favor of Gen. Geary. Mr. Shriner undertook to show from the documents that President Johnson was followiug in the footsteps, of Abraham Lincoln. AVo have liot been ad-1 vised that Mr. Shriner converted any of the Republicans present, though he certainly made boioo impression on the democrats and cops, who applauded him frequently. It was certainly a strange phaso, evon in poli tical science, to sec the self-constituted de mocracy applauding a lecturer who wns try ing to prove that Andrew Johnson, whom they now claim, wa9 following in the foot steps of the lamented Lincoln, whom they formerly so shamefully slandered. Our Neighbor of the Democrat will, no doubt, re tract and take back, the worse than slande rous imputations heaped upon Lincoln, and all the hard things he said of President Johnson, after this endorsement of Mr. Lin coln. : f5gT"Citowiso. The account given by our neighbor of the Democrat, of the Soldier's Clymer meeting and the meeting held by the Geary soldiers, is the best, and almost conclusive evidence that Clymer's friends are desperate and struggling against hope and fate. We took occasion to count the strength of both meetings, and we certainly could not recognize a dozen soldiers in the Clymer meeting, while the Geary meeting numbered at least three times that manv. But all the crowing in the world can't save Clymer. Soldiers never can approve his course, and how Johnson men can endorse a candidate who treated their favorite, as if ho was felon, is one of the anomalies of the present day, and is only understood by those who square their principles according to their interests. The Muncy Luminary speaking of Mr. T. II. DuPuy, Presidcut of the Cuttawissu Rail road, just returned from England, says, "It has been well known for some time that his visit to that country had something to do with the Atlaatic and Great Western Rail road enterprise, and we are gratiiied to learn that Mr. DuPuy, has stated since his return, ' that the conuecting branches of this great work, will be commenced and completed as soon as pruticable. r 1 t3F"The pension of widows and orphans Is increased by tho supplementary act, ap , proved July 25th, 1800 ?"During the fiscal year ending June 30, I860, there has been a decrease in the amount of tho public debt of about $125,- 000,000. FROM KI ROPE. Foreign AdvIceH by the Cable to the 3d intft.. nnd by .Steamer to the !t?lhull. Farther Point, August 4. The steamer Moravian, from Liverpool, on the 2(Hii, via Londonderry, on tho 27th oi Julv, lias pass td this point. She was intercepted by the news yacht of tho Associated Press, and the lollowiog advices were obtained : Loxdo.n, Julv 26. lfcHJO. jk m. The arm iatice between Prussia and Austria expires to-day. It will probably bo renewed, but there is no intimation, as yet, of tins haviug been none. . We are expecting momentarily to receive the news that the Atlantio telegrapu-ciible lias ueen completed. The Government has announced its inten tion to prolong the suspension of the habeas eorput act in Ireland. Previous to the armistico the Italians had been very successful in the South Tyrol. Livkhi-ool, July 20, 1800. A notice hus .been issued that the Rovernineut has agreed with the council of the Reform League to facilitate in every way their obtaiuing a speedy decision, either in Parliament or in a court of law, as to their right to hold public meetings in the Park, and that until the question has been decided no further meeting will be held, except one on the af ternoon of the 80th, by arrangements with the government The combatants are now resting irrespec tive of their position, and there are well grounded hopes that the truce may be pro longed into an armistice, and this again into a definite peace. . On the 25th a suspension of hostilities for right days was concluded between the Iiulians and the Austrians. LATER. f RObTECT THAT IKMTIMTIUS UAYB BKKK DE FINITELY KNDKD, AHD THAT THtllB WILL . UK 0 MORK BLOODSHED. By the Atlantio Cable. KHWB FROM T1IK OLD WORLD CI" TO BATCU DAV EVENING. London, August a. Received in New York August 5. Martial law has been pro claimed in Lower Austria, and also in Venice. The peace conference is to be held at Pra gue. 1 he preliminaries thereto as agreed upon are at follow., Austria s to withdraw from the German confederation, and is to lose enetia and her part of Bchleawla-Uol-stein. Austria is also to pay $10,000,000 to ber adversaries a the expenses ol the war The German State north of th Maine are to form a union under the guidance of Prus sia, and those south of the Maine are to form an independent Union. The Italiun patriot,Karini(Query-Maxzini) in tne uoodwood races the Goodwood were won cy"pecial," aod the Good wood cup by "Duke." TI1I3 REUEL niOT lit NEW Olt sLeahs. - v - r i i - The Prewlen Iieponlbl fbr Hi MnMnacro of Union lIen. . ('.- TUB liEBEL ?LA 0 DISPLA TED. THE OOVBKNOB OV LOUISIANA A PRISONER. Many Union Men Wounded and Imprison ed. CORRKSrOHDEKCB BETWEgll PRESIDENT t ; JOIINSON AND GOV, WELLS. FIRST DISPATCn. , New Orleani, July 8O-1-8 p. m. The riot is progressing with frightful re sults. President Johnson telegraphed the military to support the civil authorities. Mayor Monroe and his police force, sym pathizing with the rebel element, have bro ken up a peaceablo assemblage of loyal men, and wounding a number of the Convention. Gov. Hahn is dangerously wounded and locked up in jail. An indiscriminate mas sacre of Union men is going on. God help the colored pcoplo. Gen. Baird has forsaken them ; ro troops jrs yet have arrived. Gen. Sheridan is absent, but expected to return to-night. Two Confederate flags have been raised ftml tho city is in their possession. Gov. Wells is a prisoner in their hands. SECOND DISPATCn. ' New Orleans, July 809 r. m. The troops have been marched into the city, nnd martial law proclaimed. Gen. Kautz has been made Military Governor of the city. I have just visited the State House, where the members of the Convention and Union men were slaughtered ; it presents a ghastly ap pearance ; the floor is literally flooded with tho blood of our best Union men. Compar atively, c,uiet has been restored, but it is re garded as the calm before the storm. Many Union men are known to have been mur dered. Gen. Baird is responsible for this, inasmuch as be had no troops in the city, although warned of what has transpired. Gen. Sheridan s stall liavo Itch avert most fzulliintly. All Union and peaceable citizens pray tor tlie return ot Ucn. Sheridan. New Orleans, July 81. Thatiks to the military authorities lrom 8 o clock last even inz to this writing (4 p. sr.) the city has been comparatively quiet. Dr. Liostte is not dead. I have just . seen him; but it is im possible for him to live twenty-four hours, lie is riuciiea witn bullets, anil pierced through the bowels with a sword-cane. Gov. llahn, tho Hon. John -Henderson, Dr. Hare, the Hon. S. 8. Fish, the Hon. George Hares, tho Rev. Mr. Hacson, Hon. Alfred Shaw, Mr. Enhurst, Capt. John Burk and others wero dangerously wounded. When Gov. Hahn was taken to the eta tion-house, he was covered with blood. These men were shot while in the hands of the police. Capt. Loup, 1st New Orleans infantry, was brutally murdered by a police man while standing inotlensivcly on the corner ot the street, lucre was a precon certed plan to massacre all Union men The fire bells gave a sigual, and the firemen, armed with knives and pistols, rushed through the streets to a general rendezvous, and commenced an indiscrimiuato slaughter of colored men. ' I cannot ascertain the name of a siugle policeman killed. Mayor Munroe boasts that the President will re store him, and replace civil law within 12 hours. If he does, God help Union men. further particulars concernino tub RIOT. , New Orleans, July 81, 1800. To Col. II. D. Oyden, Chairman Democratic Central Committee: Dear Sir After the scenes of yesterday, which I witnessed, I must respectfully de cline acting as a member of the delegation appointed by your committee to attend the Philadelphia Convention. I believe the fate of the State to be settled by yesterday's ac tion, and any attempt to help matters juat now would, in my opinion, be useless. Respectfully, J. Heriion. John Ray, John E. King and other dele gates decline going. UNION MEN DRIVEN FROM TUB ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Alfred Shaw and Judge Warmuth wero yesterday notified by Col. Boyd, manager of tho St. Charles Hotel, that they would have to leave his house instantly, as he could not board Black Republicans. THE ORIGIN OF TUE RIOT. The following telegraphic correspondence explains itself : War Department, July 21, 1860. To His Excellency Gov. Well ; I have been advised that you have issued a proclamation convening the convention elected in 1804. Please inform me under and by what authority this has been done, and by what authority this convention can assume to represent tho whole people of the State of Louuianu. Andrew Johnson. The Governor's reply is as follows : State of Louisiana, 1 Executive Department, New Orleans, July 28, 1860.) To his Excellency, Andrew Johnson, President of the United Mate : 1 -' " Your telegram is received. I have not is sued any order convening the Convention of 18U4. . 1 he Convention was reconvened by the president oi that body, by virtue of a resolution authorizing him to do so, and in that event for him to call on the proper offi cers of the State to issue writs of election for delegates in unrepresented parishes. My proclamation wus issued in response to that cull. As soon as vacancies can be ascertain ed, they will be filled, and then the whole State will be represented in the Conven tion. J. Madison Wells, Governor. The telograph of the President to Attorney General Herron is regarded as a virtual over throw of the Constitution of the State, su perseding the Governor, who by article 69 of tho Constitution, is charged with seeing the laws executed. The Rebel Gen. Herron is therefore military dictator, and, by Pre sident Johnson's order the troops are placed at his disposition. Union men are prepar ing to leav the State en masse, under the impression that the Government will not protect them. Gen. Sheridan has returned, end will sustain martial law until after a thorough examination is made by the com mission, unless, as is feared, the City Gov ernment is given back to the rebel murder ers of our Union men by the President' orders. WUAT A 1'HIKKO OF TUB rUBRIUIUlT TUIKK8 or uta "policy" The New York Eoening Post, a leading Johnson paper, thus endorses the argument of the Tribune in commenting upon the re sponsibility of the President in the New Or leans massacre t ' la the first place, according to Mr. John sou' theory, Louisiana is a State of the Union ; wh, then, does he interfere with the internal affair of Louisiana t A con vention waa to be held in Louisiana ; this convention was either a legitimate or an illegitimate body. In the first instance it had a right to sit J in the second, it was an illegal body, whose act would be void and of no force, aud whose member would be subject to arrest, if at all, under the State laws, by the offloers of justice. A thoy numbered only twenty-!, their arrest, whenever their acts made them liable, could not bava been difficult by the great State of Louulana. Wa do not e on what plea the President had a right to interfere, or wht business he had to Issuo any order In the matter. . .. , . . Next, we find this oder addressed not to tba Governor of the State. but VJ9 t,vT nL'y General. Why is this! Does the Presi dent supersede the Governor.! But, ifler all, it no the a0' th. Attorney General, 8i? but a local city officer, the Mayor of New Orleans-as it happens, a flagrant and defiant Rebel, who seems to thiuk that the Presi dential pardon in his pocket not only con dones his orime, but justifies it it is this person who takes the matter in hand of r rcstins the convention. Under his skillfull management a considerable percentage of tho members were assassinated betoro they wero arrested. , , j .We do not seo how all this can be ex plained ; we trust the President, by publish ing the whole correspondence, of which we have now only his order, will be able not only to justify tho manner of his interference itself, for the present we cau only say that his order appears to have had as unfortunate an effect as his 22d of February speech ; in stead of comforting and protecting the law abiding and loyal citizens, it seems to have encouraged a bloody-minded and vindictive mob ot men lately encaged in rebellion ; in stead of "suppressing all illegal or unlawful HPscniuiies, in iub worus oi me oritur, me effect seems to have been to give full rein to the most lawless and law-defying mob, and to secure complete immunity trom punish ment to the rioters. Who made the President tho Judge of the legality of a State Convention t When did he hear evidence upon the matter f Where noes ho get his authority tor interfering ? By tho Constitution, "the United States shall protect each State against invasion, and on application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when tho Legislature cannot be convened), aguinBt domestic violence." Where was the "invasion?" where tho ."do mestic violence?" where the npplication of the Legislature, or of the Executive? Whers was even tho danger to the public peace t A convention numbering 20 men met in a hall in New Orleans. Was it feared by the mur derous mob or by Mayor Munroe that these 20 would rise and put the whole order of Thugs to the qworrif Suppose the convention was illegal ; sup pose it had passed an ordinance, no matter to what intent what then ? Its orders could have had no force. If there had been a doubt upon their legality, they ought to have been taken before tho State Courts, whose province it is to decide such ques- ftions. If civil government is restored in Louisiana, according to the Peace Proclama tion, if Louisiana is a State, with a constitu tion, laws, officers, couits and ludges, then all such matters must be settled and decided in tho State, by the State officers, and by the courts, not by a mob. It does not escape the attention of the Union loving people that every outrage like the New Orleans riot, in the Southern States, is doue in the interests of oppression, and against equal rights and impartial justice, by men who were but lately zealous and flagrant rebels, and who continue to boast of their crimes against the country and the flag. Whether n Memphis or New Orleans, Rich mond or in Georgia wherever we hear of mob violence, it is tho violence, the brutal lawlessness of men lately engaged in an at tempt to destroy the Union ; and their vic tims are men, women and children whose loyalty to the Union was so active during the war that no history of the war can be written without recording their courage, fidelity and self-sacrificing. It is not plesant to Union loving people to see the President of the United States, no matter by what accident or inadventuro, placed in the posi tion of giving encouragement to such law lessness, and making less endurable the suf ficiently hard position of men, who, with him, are hated and reviled by the lute rebels as "Southern loyalists." THE PRESIDENT "sCl'KliSEDKa ' OOV. WELLS. From the Kew York llorald. Col. Dostie positively denies huving sent any such dispatch to New Orleans as is attributed to him ; but on the contrary, in conjunction with Mr. King of the New Orleans Times, aud acting under the advice of the President, repeatedly and urgently telegraphed from here, urging the people in uo particular to interfere with the u&seiubling of tho Convention. .The President has vir tually deposed Gov. Wells by directing the Hon. Andrew J. Herron, Attorney General of Louisiana, to preserve tho peace and tuke all necessary steps to put down all revolu tionary proceedings against the existing Slute Government, aud ordering the military forces of the Uuited Status to render him all needed assistance. . WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOB THE KIOT t From the New Orleans Tribune, Aug. l.J The Mayor himself docs not dare to place the responsibility upon the Union party so appareitt is the crnce to be fixed upon the liebels. He speaks in his proclamation of riots 'precipitated' by the meeting of the Convention. If 'precipitated,' they were to happen sooner or later, which means that the massacre of the Union men was a preme ditated act, for which tho occasion only was wanting. The assembling of the Conven tion furnished the opportunity. Suppose that assembling was illegal or irregulur, it could be stopped by proceedings of law. 1 here was do use to have recourse to assas sins. No provocation whatever came from the Convention itself, whose members were quietly sitting in the Hull, or from the at tendance. The Times itself, speaking of the origin of the riot, acknowledges that the lirot policeman who made a rush among the colored procesbion, acted on a wrong imprebsion. That journal says: "A white man who was standing on the neutral grouud looking on, was shoved aside by one of the freedineu, aud tripping against the curbstone fell. "The policemen in tho neighborhood on seeing tins sjxed that the white man had been struck, and advanced to arrest the sup posed assailant." Now we must add, on information received on the spot, that the white man "shoved aside" by a colored man, had fired a pistol into the procession, and wounded one man, who was brought into the Mechanics' Insti tute. - Who was the aggressor t The whole narrative of The Timet is high ly suggestive, and cannot conceal the true character of the riots assassination of black and white Union men. We make, for the enlightenment of our Northern friends, the followiug extracts: 'It 1 our painful duty to record the oc currence, its thi citv yesterday, of one of the most disastrous disturbances of the pub lic peace, which ever disgraced the city, and attended with more loss of life and maiming of body than any similar occurrence in the history of New Orleans." Then come a paragraph which clearly show that the colored people gathered around the Convention had no arms, and did not even expect that they could be in the necessity of defending themselves: "At first there seemed to be no disposition on the part of the negro throng to iutertere with the policemen in the arrest of the prisoner ; the negroes, affrighted, packing themselves cIobo together, much at a llock of scared heep." And they were butchered like sheep. Again Tlie Timet say : "A lull occurs iu tho firing and the front it now comparatively quiet. The police do no not enter, notwithstanding a lull in the fire, and the negroes who come out of the front door, all well at those dropping from the window, one by one are attacked and killed many of tbem-t-notwithstanding the efforts of tb police. "To tee the negroes mutilated and literally beaten to death at they sought t eeeapt, was one of the most horrid pictures it baa ever been our 111 fortune to witness." -.- ; Again: "Chief Adams and all of his subordinates were everywhere upon the scene, seeking to prevent violence at the hands of whife citi zens, who, armed with sword-canes, clubs and missiles, attacked the escaping inmates of the building. , . i , i i 'Only when a prisoner attorn pted to escape was he fired at, though there is testimony of some firing at prisoners by policemen that was both wanton and, as it appeared, un necessary.!' I , ,'f. :' Here we see tho police officer firing at prisoners, wantonly and unnecessarily. Here also we sco the white Rebels arming them selves with sword canes, clubs and missiles to attack defenseless Union men, attempting to escape from the building. For over two hours this heart-rending scene was continued. "One negro fell," says The Times, "and beaten, covered with blood near the fence. Another and another fell, killed while the police were bearing him off." Again : 'There was many among the crowd who were drunk and infuriated, and who attack ed even policemen who were escorting away prisoners, beside, in several instances, killing the prisoners.' An investigation will only reveal particu lars of the most shocking and most nstro- cious kind. The character of the riot is already sufficiently ascertained by tho very word of the bitterest enemy of the Conven tion. Uur prophecy o! the loth of Decern ber, 1864, at the time of the Gleason case is now completely tulnlled. We said then But, for every Union man in tho city, the last verdict is a warning. In the event as impossible as it may appear that Rebel rule should temporarily be re-established here, we can forsee the fate of the friend of the Union. Then there will be no mure justice no more protection for them than for the hated negro. It will bo lawful to pursue them in the streets, drowu them, kill tliem, nnd no jury will be found to convict the murderers. Let the Lnionmen understand the case. Tlie Secretary of War has directed tho Commissary General of Subsistence to ro sume the issue of tobacco to United States troops. Queen Victoria manifested her royal in dignation at a lady for appearing at court iu a very low-necked dres, by ordering her never to preseut herself again. Two boys were sent to jail for three months at Meriden, Conn., for jumping on the cars while in motion, which is against the laws of the State: COMMUNICATED. For the Sunbury American J A COPPERHEAD FALSEHOOD REFU TED. HAiutisuL'ito, August C, 1800. Editor American : In last Friday's issue of Purdy's copperhead print, I noticed one of the most brazen, untruthful, nnd shameless attempts to gull the people of your community, by stating that the miserable convention held by the "cops" here, on Wednesday last, was on "Immense Soldiers' Convention'' every county in the State fully represented" a large proportion of one legged, one armed veterans I" fee. Now, as an evo-witness of this whole miserable copperhead f z.te, (and having a reputation for truth and veracity at stake,) I will venture to prove, by three or four reiiontiUe men of the democratic party residing here, thut the procession, when it lei t the Exchange building, did not number over !?00 men and boys and the stragglers, strangers and others that flocked to the Capital to see the fun, by other routes than that taken by the motley croupe of cops, (who followed the board walk for the purpose of having ample room and a sure footing, many of them having become sea sicl) did not number over 150 people, all told. A large number of the uudience in the House of Represntatives chamber were Union men, friends of Gen. Geary, who crowded in to see the fun. Tho hall holds probably 450 or 500 persons, was not crowded at anv time, and contained at least 150 bovs and women 1 How in the name of Thomas Pepper, Esq., who, profane History informs us, was kicked out of Beelzebub's dominions for lying can 'JVuman take tho impudence to lay before his intelligent readers, such an unmitigated falsehood? He evidently was not present at the snake convention, but copied the report from that vile sheet, the Philadelphia Age, an epitome of falsehood and treason, as Glossbrenner's own friends well know. 8o far as tho "one-legged" and "one-armed" representation wus concerned, at this last fizzle of the copperheads, why, sir: "Optics sharp it noed, I ween, To see what teas not to besecn !" Oce man in the crowd (probably a sub scriber to Purdy's paper) aud the only indi vidual I noticed with one arm, professed to have lost his limb in the "terrible charge at the battle of Gettysburg." A burly liish pian stepped up and denounced him us an imposter said he kuew his man well and that the loss of his member resulted from careiussuess while working at a threshing machine I So much for copperhead bravery. One-legged men there were none visil.le save, perhaps, a few dozeu who were lame or had sore legs about drifting time! Thut a great utuuy had the use of but one leg, whs evident from the fact that they lay in and around the depot, in the evening, reatiutr their weary frames, rendered so by wuuiler iug about the city, and from ovur-iudulgen.ee in cheap whiskey. The idea of Purdy's trying to make capi tal out of Clymer Soldiers' Convention U worse than ridiculous. The Soldier-voter of Pcnnsylvauia know whom they fought with, and under, and who fought aguinst them iu the Legislature of Penn&ylvauiu I Bravely they remember this.. .They Inow who was in the thickest of the fight at Gettysburg, aud who, when the gallant Hewiolds fell, mortally wcunded, made the terrible charge which drove the reliel horde, bleeding and bowling, from their strongest position, which resulted in victory to the Union Arms! The soldier know,, too, that for this great victory which the gallant Geary so bravely fought and risked bis life to gain. Harris burg, Lancaster, Reading and Philadelphia, and the many other beautiful towns in Penn sylvania would have shared tho fate of C'bumboYsburg I What sensible man can doubt this I Gen. Geary bear honorable mark upon hi body several wound a powerless arm he has lost a beloved son iu the battle for the Union he waa promoted for hi valuable services to hi preseut rank of Brig. General. That it his history. Ex amiue the Record of the Pennsylvania Le gislature then you will find Ueister Cly mer'. Knowing all these fuel to be incontrover tible, yet tuch ihamules creature a Purdy and other of tho small fry order in the cop perhead party, who avor of virdigi u. aod whom you can smell a square off have the unblushing audacity to claim for their can didate the aid of the scar covered Union Soldier. You ought, by til meant, good people of Sunbury, apply to the-next Legislature of Pennsylvania to have your talented towns man' name changed. Annaitiut would be come bltn better than Truman ! VrHlT AS,. RT'Seb a Woman, !a another column picking Samburg grape for Open' Winn. It ia an admirabl article, used In the hospi tal and by the first class families In Paris, London and New York, in preference Ml old Port Wine, It Is worth a trial, at it gives great satisfaction. For sale by - W. A. Ben-nett. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 PUBLIC SALE or E P V A L U A B L ROPEI1IY, WILL be sold at publio tale, at the Court House In the borough of Sunbury. on TUESDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1806, at oneo'olook P. M., the folio log valuable property, to wit : A certain half Lot of 8 round, situate on Third street, between Market and Chesnut streets, in the borough of Eunbury, Northumberland oounty, Pa., wbereon is ereoioa a large iwo-ana-nan mory uricx Building known as the Puhlio School House. Terms and conditions will be made known on the da of sale. I ti. n iiit r.ni, rres i. acoooi uoaru. L T. Roiirbach, Secretary. Banbury, Aogiwt 11, HWo, PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE CHURCH PROPERTY. WILL be nold at Publio Bulo, all that oertain half LOT OF OROUND, situate on the corner of Chesnut and Third streets, in the borough ef Sun bury, Pa., adjoining Publio .School Property ; also, a large brick building erected thereon known as the I'KICNIIYXIKIA CllX'ItCII. Sale to lake place on Tuesday, August 21st, 1S06, at the uld Court House, at 1 o clock P. M., of said day, when the terms and conditions will be made known. A. N. BRICE, Chairman of Committee. Sunbury, August 11, I860. AK appeal fur Borough Taxes will be held at the office of K. Y. Bright, on the 28th day of A u gust, 1868, between the hours of o'clock, A.M., and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M li. Y. BKIUHT, Chief Burgess. Jacob Sbifiiax, Clerk. Sunbury, Aug. 11, 1806. 3t "llaugh't Kaw Hone Siipcr-aMiox-ptinlr." Orrica or Bacqh A Sons, No. 20 South Dcluwuro Avenue. Philadelphia, August 1st, 1866. The "Manufacturers' Tax" of six por cent, upon SLPEll-PUOSPHATE 01' LIME, imposed by tho Uovernment during the war, having been repealed by Congress, the ohange takes efToct this day. We have decided therefore to reduce the price of Baugh ' Raw Bone Super -Phosphate of Lime to jG per 2000 pounds, Cash. BAUOH A SONS, August 11. 1806. It Hole Manufacturers. A.nonciinii' to The Quaker City Business College, Tenth and Cbeanut, and Broad and spring Harden streets, run adelphia. Opening of the Fall Sessions, Sont. 3d. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS, a discount ot 25 per cent, allowed on all Scholarships purchased during tne montn ot August, reducing tne terms to t.io Money may be remitted by mail, and Scholarship secured by loose wno propose to enter at any tuture time. Superior Advantages. This Institution ranks the first in the country ; is a regularly incorporated Col lego, authorised by law to grant Diplomas and con fer Degrees of Merit. The Fall Sessions will open with greatly Inorenscd facilities, and Young men desiring; to qualify them selves for business life here advantages to be obtained nowhere else. Fairbanks' Bookkeeping. This work, the most completo and extensive Treatise on Bookkeeping overwritten, containing 41' 4 pages, and compos exclusively of Actual Business Sets, will be roady for publication in August. Price, f ; by subscrip tion, paid in advance, $2 50. Ileinit money, and secure a copy. Descriptive, Circulars on application. Improved Course of Instruction. With the intro duction of this book, end with able and experienced instructors, the students of the Institution are guaran teed a Practical Accountant's course of the highest value, such as has never before been pluood within the reaeh of students of Commercial Schools. T. E. MERCHANT, L. FAIRBANKS, A. M. Secretary. President. August 11, 186S at lixcou tor'si ."Vol ice. Estate of Philip Drymire, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamenta ry have been grunted to tho undersigned, on the estate of Philip Brymire, luto of the borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are recju -sled to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. M. ROCKEFELLER, Ex'tr. Sunbury, August 4, I860. Bt EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES. 1 Xj. H. It Attorney at l,nw, Sunbury, Iu. IS duly authorised and Licensed by the Govern ment to collect all Military Claims against the United Statos. Bounty money due soldiers under the late Equalisation Aot of Congress, and all mili tary claims against the State, duo soldiers of 1812, for Pensions and Oratuity. Claims due soldiers of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps from enlistment to the date of muster, promptly collected . Sunbury, Auguit 4, 1866. rTUlE following persons are entitled to receive an J. increase of Bounty under the Act of Congress passed July 1866, to equalise Bounties. 1st All soldiers who enlisted after the 10th day of April, 1861, for S years, and served their time of enlistment and have been honorably discharged, and have received or are entitled to receive a Bounty of $100, are entitled an additional Bounty of $10U. 2d All such soldiers who enlisted for S years, and have been honorably discharged on account of wounds received in the lino of duty, are entitled to an additional Bounty of ttlOO. 3d The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of such soldiers who died in the service of wounds or disease, are entitled to an additional Bounty of stlUII. By application to S. P. WOLVERTON, Esq., of Bukidbt, Pennsylvania, who is an authorised Claim Agent, all suoh olaima can be speedily collected. Sunbury, August 4, 1866. tf INOTICi: TO TlMCIIi:itM. fTUlE examination of Teachers and allotment of X Schools fbr the following districts, will take Iilaoe at 6 o'clock A. M., of the days designated be ow : IREVORTON. Publio School House. Monday, August 20th. for Zerbe distriot. MT. CARMEL. Public School House. Tuesday, August 21st, for Borough and Township districts. bilAMUKlN Central School House, Wednesday August 32d, lor Shamokio borough and Coal town ship districts. MILTON. Central School House, Thursday, Au gust 23d. SUNBURY. Public School House, Friday, Au gust 24th. N. B. Notiee for the remaining School Districts will be published hereafter. O. W. HAUPT, County Superintendent. Sunbury, August 4th, 1866. 3t Mist LOI ISA SIllSSsLEK, Millinery Uoodsj and Dree Ti-inia . manga. Head lreest GLOVES, PARASOLS, &c, &c, South side of Market Square. SUNBURY, Penn'a Has just returned from the eities with a ehoiee selection of seasonable goods to wblob the attention of the Ladies is respeotlully solicited. MILLINERY OOOOS ii DRESS TRIMMINGS With Head-Dresses, Gloves, - Ho'y. Ribbons, , has been carefully aeleeted and will give satisfaction. Miss Shissler has bad an experience in the busi neat that enables her to select goods with an eye to the taste and wishes of ber customers, and she begs a eontinuanoeof favors in the future which she takes tleasure In acknowledging during the past year, adiee will find ehoioe stock of every thine in her line of business. -Sunbury, April 14, 1866. 1ALL and sec those beautiful Bird Cage at the W new Hardware store of J. H. OONLEY CO. 9 flOf. Ai'f:AM mui 7 7 "with 04,UUU li-fiteaetl Tools. No experience TiT7', Th Presidents, Cashiers aod Treasurers of I Banks indorse the oirouiar. Sent free with samples. Address the American Stanoil Tool Works, epriugfield, Vermont - - July St, 18M.-,lai. 5 NEW MUSIC BTOEE. - -y -Call at or Ww Masle Stors hi I SELTrsra orovb, and kuy om of i Baiibs Bhorasa' Now I ti Piano! Fortes. Soil ' Erery instrument it Warranted for five years. We also keep eonstantly on hand a good stock of the celebrated PELOUBET'S MELODEON'S, CABI NET and CHURCH 0RUAN3. and challenge others to sell cheaper than we are selling. ' We also keep all kinds of Mnsical Merchendiio, and receive all the latest music as soon as published. A liberal discount to teachers of Schools and Semi naries. lySocond hand Instruments takon In exchange for new ones. Pianos correctly turned and repaired. Send for Circular. , , , . , , SALEM BERLIN. Solinsgrtve, Snyder ao., Pa., July 28, 1866. ly NOTICE TO U. . TAX-PAYKKS, Collector's Office, U. 8 Internal Revenue, ) . , . 14th District of Pennsylvania, ' MirruRBtTRO, July 25, 1866. ) miwo . I. - 1 ,( 1UAA ,1nM,b. Paw. X riages, ta.,) are now due and payable at the following times ana places in rvormumoenana eountv : C. 11. Shriner, Collector, win collect in tunoury, W ednesday, August 2Vtn, at too office ot r. ai Shindlo. Esn. id ueorgetown, inursuay, August ama, irom o a. M, to 3 P.M. In bbamokiu, at Howell's Hotel, Friday, Auguit 31st. A. T. Bisel, Deputy, will oollect at his office, in Turbutville. Tuesday, August 21st ; at Capt. Hull's Hotel, in Milton, on Wednesday, August 22d ; and at Vandyke's Hotel, in Northumberland, on Thurs day, August 23d. iy lo ail wno neglect to pay auer ten aays, s SPECIAL ISTOTIOB will be issued, lor which the law provides a fee of twenty cents; alter that four cents per mile, and ten per ceut. penalty, to be oolloeted ty distraint. Taxes must be paid in Uovernment funds. Collector, 14th Distriot, Penn'a. Sunbury, July 28, 1866 t. Sr. OANSEV00RT, Practical nnd Consulting PH Y8;iOIAN, For the Cure of all diseases. Author of Lectures on the Treatmeut and Cure of Chroma Diseases. May be Consulted as follows free of Charge : LewUburg, Pa., Rcvlcro House, Monday und Tues day, August 20th and 21st. Mifflinburg, Pa., Union Houso, Wednesday Aug., 22. Sunbury, Pa., Central Hotel, Friday, Saturday and eunday. August Z4tn, z;lti and Zbtn. Danville, Pa., Montour House, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 2Tib, 28th and -'Jth. Will Visit Euch Place Once in Three Months Re gularly. INVALIDS afflicted with chronio disease of every name nnd nature, will be convinced by consulting me that they will be fairly and honorably dealt with. They will not be pnrsuaded to place themselves under my troatment unless thero is a reasonable hope of cure. Dr. UANSEVOORT, can be consulted at his ap pointed places ; he is a Practical and Soicntifio Phy sician, and treats all kinds of chrouio diseases, which huve been called incurublo, by muny of Ibe so called distinguished physicians of the country. Such as disease of the &pine. Asthma, Consumption, Suit Kheuni, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, St. itus Dance Catarrh, Molancholy, Liver Complaint, Kickotis. Bloody Urine, llcuduvhe All disease of Women and Children. Also cases of Seminal Emissions, which is sending thousands of poor unfortunate vic tims to the crave yearly. ilio dootor does not propose to neat an tne diseases that afflict mankind. Some diseases are curable, others are incurublo. while at certain etagos all di seases are curable, il'treatinont is commenced at the proper time. Therefore, do not wait for to-morrow. Ibe present is for us to improve, to-morrow we may never see. &o be wine ot delays, tticy are always dangerous to your interests. Invalids who reside at too great a distance to visit the Doctor at his places of appointment, can oom uiunica'e with him by letter, and have medicines scut to them by Express, to any part ef the United States and Camillas, without delay. All letters of inquiry must contain a three cent stamp to repay reply. Principal Office and Labralory Urammarcy Park, Now York. Address me at my present resideuce, Bulb, N. Y. J. M. UANSEVOORT, M. D. July 28, 183d. 4t NEW SPRING GOODS!! NOW OPEN. A FULL STOCK OF NEW SPKING GOODS Consisting of Di-om CmooUm, in great variety, -such as Delaines, Chullies, Ginghams, Crapes, Lawns, Brilliants, to. v Hoop Skirts. Fine White Goods, In variety. Dross Trimmings. Laces and Embroideries, VEILS of all descriptions, Gloves. Hosiery, Corsets. Zephyrs, Patent Hair Crimpers, Neck-Ties, and Notions of all kinds usually kept in a Fancy Store. Loekwood's Paper Collars and Cuffs. Stamping and machine stitching done to order. MAKY L. LAZARUS, Two doors west of Wm. H. Millor's Shoe Store. Sunbury, April 28, 1S66. NOTICE TO OFFICERS. Act of Congress, ap. proved, July 18, lrtlirt. gives Threo Monti,' Pay Proper to officers of volunteer service, who wero In uny manner honorubly discharged after April 9tli 1865 who bad been officers on March 3d, IMS. Ap ply immediately, in person or by letter, to the Mili tary and Naval Agency, No. 427 Walnut street, Phil adelphia. JOSEPH E DEViri'aCO. August 4, 1866 3t SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. rpiIE undersigned will sell at private sale the fol X lowing valuable Real Estate, to wit : One half Lot of Ground, situate in the Borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., being Lot No. 217, in the general plan of said borough, con. taining 30 fort in front on Penn, formerly Pokeberry street, and 240 feet in depth, whereon is erected a smalt frame dwelling bouse, outbuildings, ia. Also: Lot No. 80 fronting on Front street, con taining 58 feet in width, and 230 feet in depth, whereon is erected a large frame dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. Also ; A Lot of Ground, situate in the borough of Mt. Carmel, Northumberland oounty, being lot No. 15 in block No. 45 of said borough. Late the property of Wm. Konnelly, deceased. If the property is not sold by the 1 71 b day of August next, it will then be offered at publio sale, at the Old Court House, in the borough of Sunbury, at one o'clock P. M., on said day, when the conditions will be made known by O. W. HAUPT, Administrator. Sunbury, July 28, 1866. 3t IMPORTANT TO DISABLED SOLDIERS, 8AI LORS and MARINES. Soldiers, sailors, or Ma rines, who have lost an arm or leg, or been perma nently and totally disabled in tho same, are now en titled to a pension of Fifteen Dollars per month ; those who have lust both arms or both eyes. Twenty live dollars. This act also restores the Pension to Soldiers employed in any civil oapacity under the Government. Apply in person or by mail to the Military and Naval Agency of JOSEPH E. DEVITT CO., No. 427 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. August 4, 1868. 3t 1710 R Bounty, Pension, Increase of Pensions, and ; Arrears of Pay, Prise Money, or for tbe prosecu tion of any claim whatever against tbe National Government, or that of anv StaLA. Ariium mil nt ,ha late war, or any previous one, Especially that of 1812 "i poisons wuuiaaoweu to apply to the Military and Naval Agency of JOSEPH E. DEVITT A CO , No. 427 Walnut street, Philadelphia. All informa tion and advice given free of obarge. Sunbury, August 4, 1866 it Pensions Increased. ur., - 5.' Co"" Rives additional pay to - w.wijb) HUM), via , . To Ho who have lost the sight of both eyes, or both hands, or totally disabled so as to require eon. sunt attendance, tbe sum of $25 00 per month. Jd To those who have lost both feet, or are totally disabled in the same to as to require constant attend ance, the sum of 120 00. Hi. To those who have lost one band or one foot, or arose disabled as to render them unable toper form manual labor $15 M per month, and other eases in proportion. , . . , , 'the subscriber is duly prepared for Ota immediate procurement ef these efaiou. 8. at. BOYER, Alt' at Law. Eunbury, June IS, 186. A HVIU, Vices, Bellows Stocks, and Dies, and i XX all goods belonging lo I bees for sale low for Cask j all goods belonging to the Ulasksmilhuig busi- B CONLEr m CO. fEBOTIAJT GTJAK0 8TTBSTITirrEt '! 1' BAUGHS RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LlMli. After more than twelve years of oonstant use, this highly concentrated manure has atlainod a wide spread reputation as a SUBSTITUTE FOR PERUVIAN GUANO, Being found active in Its oporation, and of great du rability. It does not exhaust the soil, but on the contrary, permanently improves it. Tho inorensing sales annually, abundantly prove the high popular value of this manure, and establish the f.ict of its being relied upon by a wide circle of agriculturists to supply all wants in the direction of manures for every orop. BAUQH 3c BONS, Sole Manufacturers ft Proprietors, Office, No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. BAUOH BROTHERS & CO, ' General Wholesale Agents, No. 181 Pearl St., corner ol Cedar. NEW YORK. GEORGE DUG DALE, Wholetale Agent for Maryland ot Virginia, No. 105 Smith's Wharf, BALTIMORE, MD. Price 05O per 3000 lbs. CumIi. Just Published, tho 13th edition of our new pam phlet. "How to Maintain tho Fertility of Aineriean Farms and Plantations," furnished free upon appli cation to us or our Agents. BAUGH k SONS, 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Sold by SMITH AGENTHER, Sunbury. July 28, 1806. ly neyFand cheap goods JUST OPENED. KN(EBEL & R0BBINS. RESPECTFULLY inform thecitiiensof .Suiiluv; and vicinity, that they have just opened a lurD Hock of Iu the store room lately occupied by Weaver & i'i gely, opposite the Old Court House. REMEMBER that these Goods havo just l.ec purchased ut reduced prices, and arc sold uecordin ly, comprising of JDIVST GOODS of every ftyle and variety, such as CLOTHS, CASSIMEUES, VESTIXGS, ('. Dross Goods, Priuts, Muslins Dome.- Goods, Notions, Ac, ta. GROCERIES, TEA, COFFEE, SUG.S MOLASSES, &C. ilouKt-ltvepiuH; Good. The attention of the public is respectfully inv to the advantages offered at this establishment. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COUX1 PRODUCE. Call and examine for youisohcs. A. J.KXtEREJ U. P. liOBtHN Sunbury, July 21, 13G6. GREATEST INVENTION SINCE 1 SEWING MACHINE. VA UAANHa-:i:i.'!4 SASH STOPPER AND LOCI Simplicity, Durability, Convenience, Comfor Secuiity, combined with Economy THE STOPPER AND LOCK supports eithi at any point. ' It can be applied to any window in a few mi It does not interiere in taking out a sash. It is not affeojed by any jarring action, ar vents tbe rattling of sash. It is self-acting in all its work, and makes possible to forget to lock the window. It allows proper ventilation without leavi window unlockod. . It acts by gravity has no spring and cai get out of order. It does not wear oat, but will la- t. wh house stands Windows that have only one sash moveab be changed, so as to move both, at a trilling e (Stopper and Lock, One Ilo Complete. It must come into general use for its ral vantages, as a Self-Aoting, Burglar-Proof 1 Ventilator. For Railway Cars, Steamboats, etc., it it and, in fact, the thing long sought. It is emphatically just what everybody w: everybody can have. The demand niut b ted. ' Capitalist, Manufacturers, Builders, looking for business, are invited to call ou soriber and examine it. JACOB WILVER July 21, 1SG5 m . SuuLai , ' I'laOTOt.'KAPMIC. E.4H.T, ANTHONY & U Manufacturers of Phntographie Maurialt, Wl Keu.il, 401 UHOADWAY, New Yr In addition loour mam business of Phm. rii rials we are Headquarters for the lollowii.it, v STEREOSCOPES . 8TERESCOP1C V Of Ameriraa and Foreign Cities and Landscur ttlaluary, etc. bTKRKOSCOl'lO VIEWS OF 1 HE V From negatives made in the various rna forming a complete Photos, sphic history of in test. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ON CU Adapted fur either the Magic Lantern or ilie Our Catalogue wil be sent Iu any aildiess o Sump. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBLM9. We manufacture more largely than any about too vanctirs, from au eruls hi v0 ea bums having tlie repuuiliou of being supci. and durability to aay iKhers. Cso PnoTooaaras or Giswui, Pttu . Etc., Etc Our Catalogue embraces over Five Thou subjects, iucimliiif lepriKluctions of the in Kugraviiya, Paiaungs, (Haliies, etc. Ct receipt v stamp. Peocngriiehers and others ordering goods p tense rrmii'Jf per rent utf the anoeut with (r" l'bi prices aud quality of our ,kx1s eatisfy. July HI, It-M. Am New Wsill Paper and received by If. LI PURE Lubln Extraets and Lubin Sot LIUHTNER S, Moil LADIES call and see the Hang brackets aod Fine Work Uo"1 ' Procure oeeofBTERLV'8 Fine Pk torWat bis Room ia Wmproa's Buildu To proc.ro hmf group Phott BYEJtXY'a Suron Baildi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers