H. B. MA8SBB, Editor Proprietor. RVItBVRV, PA. ' ssr 6ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1808. ron GOVERNOR, i j tien. JOHN W. KAHT, Of Cumberland County. . . ,. Union Hepabllcnn Oossnly Ticket. FOR COHOKES, i T1 JOHN B. FACKIB. Esq of Bunbury. , , (Sabjeot to decision ef Conferee Convention.) ' TOR SHERIFF, SAMUEL E. BOTHBBMBL, of Sorb. FOR pnoTHOHoTABT, '- CHARLIB f. BRUNER, of Bunbury. AWAKE, FREEMEN 1 ' ASSEMBLE IN YOUR MIGHT Iff MASS MEETING, .A.T stj:m:btx:ev2 ON FBIDAY, BEPTEMBEB 28. I860. IWnJ. Men. J. W. GEAItY, oar next Governor, will positively ttcnd this meet .log. ' : ..-' Governor A .0. CURTIM, . Gov. HAMILTON, of Texas. Hon. SIMON CAMERON, ( Col. JOB. FI8UER, and other eminent speakers from abroad have been invited to be present and address the meeting. The friends of the Union, In Northumberland end adjoining Countiee, are Invited to attend and bear the Champions of the Right on the real Israel of the day. ' "THE BOYS IN BLUE," are cordially invited to come tn matte. They will receive a oordinJ welcome. " J " ? . ,. - :.i i Notice i hereby given to the virion! Boroughs and Townships, to organise Clubs and attend by delega tion", to join and participate in the parade on that day. Bands of Mnsio will b In attendance, i .. . Muibui or Leaders oi delegatiene from the sev eral eounties or districts, are required to report by mail, to either of the undersigned, not later-than September 26th, 1809, the probable number who will attend. E. WILVERT, Chairman, Ex. Com. of North 'd. Co. Col. W. M. M'CLURB, Pres't. Clnbof Boys in Blue. Sunbury, Bept. A, 1806. ' 11 EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. . . . Philadelphia, Sept. 6, 1808. Philadelphia has frequent!; been the focus of large political gatherings, but never be fore have so many people assembled in this city, for political or any . other purpose. What is also a matter of great moment, is the fac( that the delegates assembled here, are among the best and more distinguished men in the nation, morally and politically; Many of them are officers who distinguished themselves during the war. This applies particularly to the delegates from the Southern States. On Monday evening, after the great procession, at least five times as large as the so-colled democratic procession on the 14th of August, large crowds were assembled before the Union League Build' ing and other places, but a heavy fall of rain soon dispersed the assemblage. Last night, however, they mustered in full force. The meeting in front of the Union League House, witnessed from the balcony above that of the speakers, with the thousands of jets of gas, which threw a broad glare over . the multitude in the street, was one of the grandest sights of the kind I ever beheld- Frequent calls having been made for Gov. Browclow, of Tennessee, he came forward and said : "Gentlemen, I am not physically able to make a speech, and if I were I could not consent to do so to-night or on this occasion. I must uphold aud maintain the dignity of the office of Governor oPTcn nessee. As such, I cannot go abroad stump ing and making political speeches. (Cheers and laughter.) It will do for a man who is accidental President of the United States (cheers), but the Governor of the great State of Tennessee must not do anything of that sort. I have at my back the JIoo. A. J. Fletcher, Secretary of the State of Tennes see; he lives in the town of Greenville, where Andy Johnson lived, and is better prepared to dissect hira than any man I ever heard of. If he fails, which he never does, I have Judge Butler, also of Greenville, who can tell you something of Kr Johnson ; ami after this Convention is over, 1 propose, with the Tennessee delegates, to go stump ing the North, after the President. (Cheers.) Mr. Fletcher was then introduced. He aid that for the first time in his lifts he visited the North, and be desired to say that the tried Union men of Tennessee were heart and band with the great Union party of the North ; and he returned thanks to the great army of the North for a deliverance from a tyranny exceeding that ever before witnessed in the world. The Union men of the South are weak, and they look to the North for protection. (Cheers.) lie should speak of Tennessee loyalty, and narrate only those things he bad seen with his own eyes. The present State Government of Tennessee was organized by Andrew Johnson, Military Governor under Abraham Lincoln. - He says himself he devoted the energies of three years in organizing tost Slate Government. Uis first aud secoud efforts failed, owing to the fortunes of war. U. tiiird was success ful, and a Legislature was elected. He told us in his speeches and proclamation what to do, and pointed out how the rebels could be excluded from participation in the Gov ernment, and he advocated equal suffrage. His policy was adopted, not because it was Lis, but because it was light. ' : )' i The Legislature has followed his direc- -. tiona, and now the negro is equal with the wbitts in all the Stute courts. , But bow does Andrew Johnson look upon that State Government now I A few . weeks ago he 1 was considering the policy of appointing a Military Governor to . supersede Governor Browolow, merely because we bad done what as Military Governor he recommended. This treachery of the President of the United States exceeded any treachery to Congress ' or the party that elected him to office. i After he passed theso laws which he object '. ed to, although he bad recommended them, the President telegraphed to General Thomas to extend no further aid to the Government of Tennessee, end onr Government was at the mercy of the Itebels. We have leaned upon the military and the President These failed us, and we directed our attention to the people of the North, upon God, and Congress. (Cheers.) We had i assurance that if we ratified the amendment to the - Constitution w would be recognised by Con-.- gresa and we should be placed beyond the , reach of the President of the United States." Judge Patterson, of Tennessee, (not the , son-in-law of the President,) also made speech of great force and eloquence. There was do clap-trap about it. 1 It was a history 1 of events in Tennessee; during the rebellion! nd was listened to with 'great attention, , lie had been, with' Andrew Johnson,! a a democrat all bis life. 21 referred to. the fact that the present constitution of Tennea- see was got up and supported by President jonnson na nut menus, ana now toe rreu dent was doing all In his power to defeat its objects. The speech of Gen. Bnrnside was received with rounds of applause. The , General is no orator, in the true sot) of the word, but has M off-hand vay of stating facts, with no ! llttlej bnmoty and generally makes ver favorable Impression He spoke of his arrest of "VaTTandighaBj; who was using all his efforts to get bis men to desert from the ranks. He was told that if be put hint in prison they would tear up the very foundation wall! J So hevioncluu'c'd id put Vallandigham in a room immediately above his own, and placed a guard over him, and told them he was willing to risk the wall Mr. Nelson, 'of Tennesseej the man who killed John Morgan, also made a speech, relating many incidents of the suf. ferings of the Union people of that State. About 11 o'clock a gentleman, who had arrived only a few hours before, from New Orleans, made a speech full of interest. He was present at the late butchery of the Union men at the convention In New Orleans. He said he hnd himself been opposed to the policy of holding a sonvention, but neither the President, or any livlngbeing, hadariglit to prevent them assembling, much less to aid the rebel police to murder them. He said that act of the President had converted thousands of conservative into radicals. At a cumber of other places large crowds had gathered. Governor Curtin addressed a large audience from the front of the Con tinental Hotel. The fact is there never was such an outpouring of the people, and the cops already ' fee! the pressure of defeat weighing heavily upon them. ; ' There never was snch a discordant party The cops who have, for the last three years abused President Johnson as .one of the worst and.' meanest; of living men,, now say he has changed while the President declares in almost eyfery speech 09 makes, that he has no! changed, but is the same he always has been. That some oce lies Is very evi duct., ' But the party is made up of just such discordant elements, the sol object of which is the spoils of offices. 1 : " : " P. 8. The assemblage before the Union League House, to-night, was the largest ever known in the city. From 40,000 to 50,000 is a fair estimate. There was almost a con stant discharge of rockets and other fire works. The procession, with banners and torchlights, took several hours to pass. The Johnson meeting was a mere fizzle compared to this, probably not one-tenth as large. All admit that it was the greatest demonstration ever made in this country. . J3FGen. Forrest, the author of the mas sacre at Fort Pillow, presided over the meet ing held at Memphis, to ratify the Philadel phia Convention. STTbe Atlanta New Era thus hails with enthusiasm Mr. Johnson's latest denuncia tion of Congress : The speech of President Johnson as re ported by the telegraph on Sunday morning, u an advance movement. Opposed as Mr. Johnson has ever been to class legislation and sectional hierarchy, he has never spared the ambitious snd revolutionary leaders of that body which assumes to be the Congress of the United States. But this is the first instance in which he openly questioned the legality of its existence, or pointedly hinted that itt proccedingt are a nullity. The Preti dent evidently feet strengthened by the action of the Union Contention, and it note willing to rik everything before thepeo. le. Under these circumstances, the Fall elections will be looked to by both parties with increased anxiety and solicitude. If the assembluge "which has been called, or which has assumed to be the Congress of the Unitod States," be not a Constitutional Congress, it fellows, a a matter of course, that all its acts aro il!egal and void, then alter it shall have been so pronounced by the Supreme Court, the Chief Eeeeuthe officer of the Gocermntnt it bound to tee that all op pression and tyranny inaugurated by this uugat attembly shall eease. , It is important, then, that some lest case bo made touching the constitutionality of the laws enacted by Congress since Decem ber Inst, in order that tho people may know to what extent their consciences are bound by its statutes. The controversy, thon, between the execu tive and legislative departments of the Gov ernment has at length reached that point which some of us foresaw in February last. It is, on the part of each, a contest for exis tence. Should the Radicals succeed before the people at tho ensuing elections, nothing is more certain than that the President will be deposed. Should the Administration succeed, the Jiadical power will be overthrown, itt aett pronounced illegal, and the body itself liable to ditpenion at an illegal and seditious assemblage. In either cote it it not toft to pre dict that the eontroteny will be tettled without an appeal to artnt. . vxiox vicxoiiii:. THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS How 'I hey Stuad by the Bight. VERMONT FIRES THE FIRST GITS'. INCREASED UNION MAJORITIES. The Rebel Policy Bot Endorsed. UNION VICTORY IN DELAWARE. J i i'' 1 Month bli br,' Yt.J Sept 4.' ' Returns from oria-tenih oi th Statu alinw ss follows f , Dillingham, 5,148 ; Davenport, j, oo. iiiessme towns last year suowea 4,658 against 1,858. The indications are of an increased Republican majority of 5,000. Tl, c . .in I. - - . ... uc wiwig mil no unanimously nepuuii fan. The House nearly 80. In the Third Congressional District thcro has been no cnoice, the two Republican candidates run ning about even. In the other two districts PublicM dected by handsome majorities. , candidate MSSFSSL Union ticket was elected bv Uro..i. ... .j " joritiea. ' v ""'- Twkktt-oke Pkksok. Drowned ,h Nobth.bh IowA.-The Lanai "jZn giving an acconnt f the recent storm U Northern low and Souther Minneaota says : "About forij.five mile northwest of Lansing is a small stream, between two run ged and steep bank. On that evecing the flood gates of heaven were opened, and the water rose in that creek and valley fifteen feet in a single hour. Along that stream are many honse, and not one was left on Mon day morning. Twenty-one drowned men, women and children have been found and buried, and nine are missing. The details we hope to have next wek "' . - ' "A young Michigander has eloped with hi step-mother and eight hundred dollars in greenback. ' She was a Michi-goose. The Philadelphia Evening Herald U the name of a new one cent Johnson paper Just tarted at Philadelphia. : Te Wstr -. Th political contest now Imminent com pels na to review tir position; artd deOide ju our future notion in th light afforded by the past. ; I I v f , -. I f' Lttn entreat you to answer ie ui theso questions I ! jj .-J I stand by ursuntry and ita flag whs trni.4. tors desperately struggle" former and strike down the latter I Were w right or wrong in our determina tion to anuin all party .tiee that threatened tn; weaken ;th jefltotoqey or trammel the freedom of our effort to maintain the in tegrity of our Union t Were they right or wrong who sought to paralyze the National arm upraised in self defence against secession and disunion) who proclaimed the war for the Union a fuilure, after having done their best to make it so, and whoso partial, short lived successes were nailed witu nearly cheers along tue lines of the Rebel armies I Is there a rightful difference in your regard for the soldier who died finnting to preserve our nationality, and hirh who poured out tiis lite blood while battling tor the itubci cause I My questions sufficiently . indicate the answers I deem prompted by the instincts of true patriotism. Haling none s denoun cing none; wishing ill to none ; I yet love and honor these who struggled and fought to uphold the Union, as I do not those who did their worst to overthrow it. ' - Have we, then, who stood by the old flag, gained nothing by it triumph, but the pri vilege of being ruled by those who tougbt for it prostration I Do tho beaten Rebel return to a dubious loyalty, with all the rights they enjoyed before they plunged into treason I .-. i; . I think not. I hold that the loyal States and people achieved by their successful struggle a right to complete security against future rebellions on such grounds and with snch impulses as were held to justify that of 1801. " ! ' . ..;.! '.. , i,.- .i ;-.it. -.' i. ,i ' I bold that thd Dresent Conoress is em phatically right in demanding that the States lately 40 revolt stinll no longer enjoy a locu tion and exceptional power in our national councils based on four tnilionsof their peo ple, whom tbey obstinately refuse to educate or enfranchise, and whom tbey divest of the arms and deny the military organization and discipline required to render them efficient in our national defence. In short, I hold that Congress is substan tially right, tho President generally wrong, in the contest which has alienated them ; and I propose to aid and act with those who sustain Congress and oppose the President until the controversy which now. convulses the Republic shall have been brought to a final issue. Never doubting that such issue will be the logical consummation of the victories achieved by Grant, Sherman, Thomas and Sheridan, I respectfully solicit your concur rence in securing it. . Yours, truly, Hiuam Walbriikik. New York, August 23, I860. . TUU 1UAMSACKI2. Farther Indications) of the CoroplU city ot the Prealdens In the New Orleans) Kntchery. HE FEARS TO LET THE TIICTII BE KNOWN, AND SUPPRESSES AND MUTILATES DES PATCHES. Speoiul Despatch to the New York Tribune.) Tho following despatch from the Tribune bureau at New Orleans was received at the Tribune bureau in Washington on Thurs day. '.,. '! New Orleans, August 80. It may yet appear officially that Gen.. Sheridan's despatches have been further tampered with at Washington. .' The following important telegram to Gen. Grant has been for some reason omitted in the pretended publications of all the correspondence. Investigation may prove the suppression of the despatch : Headquarters Mil. Division of the Gulk August 13, 1800. General U. 8. Grant, M'athington, D. C: The Military Roard, called by General Baird to investigate the occurrences in this city of July 80, is progressing as rapidly as possible, i see in tho papers, by reports or an official character here, that an attempt made to cast blame . on the military for not being present on the SUth ult. 'there could have been no object in its being present ex cept to prevent the police trout perpetrating a revolting massacre, its aosence, lor mi reason, I regret. From accounts of my own scouts, who saw the affair frou: first to lust : from my own officers; from disinterested and faithful persons, I believe that at least nine-tenths ot the casualties were perpetrated uy tue police ana citizens by stubbing and smashing in the heads of many who bad been already wounded or killed by police men. P. II. SUEBIDAN, Major General Commanding. ' TUB OCILTV PARTY. ' The personal friends of General Grant here indignantly deny the charge in the New York Timet of to-day, that their Washington correspondent sent to the Timet the Garbled despatch of General Sheridan to General Grant just as be, tho correspondent, received it from General Grant The aforesaid de spatch was not received from General Grant by the 1 inter correspondent. Gen. Grant, after receiving the despatch from General Sheridan, took it immediately to the Presi dent, and that is the last he saw of it. The Timet correspondent got the despatch from the President, he being the only correspond ent here who is admitted into the ring of the White House. ' All here agree that the despatch was garbled at the White lfonse. When the despatch, in us garbled form, first appeared in the Timet, General Grant was heard to say by , persons here that an im portant sentence had 1 been left out in the despatch as printed in the Timet. This, to gether with the despatch of Gen1. Sheridan to Gen. Grant, dated New Orleans. August IS,' 1860, and which was omitted by the President in the regular publication of the official correspondence, puts the President in a still worse predicament. Gen. Sheridan states explicitly that , all th speeches delivered at the Now Orleans meeting, except that of Dr. Dotie, "were characterized by moderation." The men who made these speeches, if tbey fared better than the Doctor, did not owe their immuni ty to their moderation, nor to the forbear ance of the President' meb, but to their dexterity in escapins the hands of the assas sin. It was not o much the manner in whicu certain thing were aaid, as the fact that they wer said at all. that enraged the champion of "My Policy." Extravagant utterance may Have been used a pretext ; but the massacre was, planned before the speeches were made ; and if the orator had spoken in cadence mellow a softest music, the butchery would have been enacted all th earns. ,,,.,-,. Kd?wl,onn,11 bM declared treason to be tht hlghe erime known to the laws. He ItlTJhi0-.1' concl tht it is so high that the laws cannot reach it. ' . The Government upplie the FusiooisU with bread and butter, while the New York 1 wut deals out tho weak tea i0 argument. successor I On who sold his honest convic tion tor promotion. General Sheridan pronounoe the Mayor of New Orleans guilty of murder. The Pres ident stands bv tSI Mavor. and annatot. - FROTl KlIROPR. res Britain AMltnUnx Trea. hie In laaata-Mere TrMp en the Way t America . , , By Atlantis Cafcla. . j ; GREAT pRTTAIN. " ) LoNDOF.Angu8t 81. Owing io tho official representation of the Canadian Government to tho Cabinet hero, the 18th regiment of cavalry (huzzarv) aod 63d and 81st regiments of infantry have been ordered tp Canada, --.Tht-f are, to leave at once.' JOtU regiment nmy perls ps. go to the colony soon. London, Saturday, Sept. I. The threat ened raid by the Fenians into Canada has received terioas notice 'an lira jiait or the British 'Government,' wuoi aro taking active precautionary measures. Three batteries of artillery have lately been sent to Quebec. liONDoN, Bpt.' 1.- i h London Timet or to-day, in view of questions arising between England and' America, growing out of tho receos war in mo unneu oiuies, nnu tue more recent raid by the Feniae into Canada, urge the British Government to take into serious consideration tho feasibility, if not the necessity, of so extending the provisions of the neutrality law as to bold the two Governments to a strict liability for all acts in violation of that law committed by the sunjccM or each, ' -: ' .. London, Sept, l--Noon.--The royal mail steamship China sailed to-day for Halifux and lioiton, with 158,000 iu gold for tho United State.' ' i ' -j .." FRANCE. '.'; ' ' '; Paris, Sept. The Emperor Napoleon in a letter written to King Victor Emmanuel on the 11th of August, rejoices . that peace has returned. He says ho accepted tho ces sion of Vcnctia from Austria in order that tho people of that country might be enabled to choose their own destiny. , , ... "France," the Empcior adds, ''has exerted her influence in favor of humanity and the best interests of Venetia and of Italy.", ... I'!.-- ; ' i' RUSSIA .'!. i t.,t '. London, Ang. 80.-News received in this city from Moscow to-day state 'that a depu tation ot Russian peasants, representing that interest, waited on Assistant Secretary Fox, and, in the name of the whole body "of tho peasantry, congratulated him on the arrival of the United States mission to the Em pire. i :,; Mr. Fox replied, conveying the thanks of the American Government and his own to the compliment, in very happy terms.-'-'. Mr. Fox also presented the deputation with a handsome silk American flag. Mr. U wooden, a member of the deputa tion, on receiving the flag, said that, In esse of necessity, all Russia would rise od ' and aid to unfurl the banner of the Empire of peace, ami carry it sine by sulo with that or tho great Repnhlio of the West. 1 St. pETKii.iniitfi, Suturday, Sept. 1. The Russian Government; prior to the negotia tion of peace, professed to the Freuch Em peror and the other Powers that the neutrals should participate in tho territorial changes occasioned by the results of the war. ' The proposition was not supported by France or England, and the Czar refrained from offi cially moving in the mutter reserving, how ever, liberty of action to himself in the fu ture. St. Petersburg, Aug. 41. A special en voy from the King of Hanover to tho King of Russia has arrived in this city and had an interview with the Czar. BAVARIA Munich, August 30. Tho members of both branches of the Legislative Chamliers have approved of the terms of , tho Prague peace treaty. In the Chamber of Deputies, a motion has been made to the effect that the House shall vote that a closo union between Bavuria and Prussia is necessary. , ' , Berlin, Aug. 31. There is a rumor cur rent in well informed. circles to dny that the Elector of Hesse will abdicate, if he has not already done so. Prague, Sept. 1. Tho terms of Peace le t ween Austria and Italy are in rapid pro gress toward settlement, and it is generally believed that peace will be fully consumma ted between their Powers in ten days. xii u caiiia:. St. JortNs, N. F., Sept. 2. The Terrible ai rived hero at noon to-day. She left the cable fleet on Wednesday evening, being short of coal and provisions. At that time the Great Eastern was starting for a spot one hundred miles cast of the point where the cable broke last year, all attempts to successfully raise the cable in the 2,000 fathoms depth having failed. The .following is an abstract from Mr. Bean's diary : j. . . Saturday, August 12. Tho Great Eastern joined the Terrible and Albany at the ren dezvous. The Albany i had hooked the cable previous to the Great Eastern coming up, and lost it, with two miles of grappling rope. . . ; ... . ; August 13 and U Drifting. August 15. Mr. Canning being satisfied, by tho strain on the dynamometer increasing to nine aud a half -tons, that the cable was hooked, at one o'clock; everything wasnade ready to let go a large buoy with veering rope attached. ' Here the first disaster oc curredthe splice between the grappling rope and buoy having drawn. Fortunately no one was injured. August 18. Drifting, i August 17. At 11 a. v., tho ship's time, the cable came to the surl'sue at the bows of the Great Eastern ; but while all were con gratulating themselves on the great success, the cable slipped off the grapples and lisp peered. i: 1 . i . . i .... From that date np to Wednesday evening, the 28th, we were grappling with varied success. On one occasion tho Albaay brought up two mile of the cable. The weather wae very unfavorable. . At the time the Terrible left it was decided to . go one hundred mile east, where the water la ouly 1018 fathoms . deep, n They would , arrive there on Thursday, and it .appears tha, re sult is a perfect suoceeai. .i r . " ( ,., Heart' Content, N. F., Sept, 2. The AtlaaaVic cable of last year Was picked up this (Sunday) morning, at 4.40 o'clock, in lat. 61.62, Ion. 88.03. The splice was made and the cable lowered at 7 a. m. , Tho Great Eastern is now seven hundred mile from here, paying out. Everything is going on well, and they expect to reach here on Sat urday next. .. v . ! . . i.( i ' ' i ... 1 Two counterfeiters were arrested at ' Mat toon, Cole county, 111., on Thursday last. In the possession of the prisoner wa found $50,000 in counterfeit V'nited State Trea sury note, of the denomination of f 10. tM aod $100, and a large lot of bogus postal currency, a considerable amount or good money, and the engraved plates of the notes, were found also, ali of which were secured. . Vallandiobau' jOffekse. Vallandig ham ha been excluded frota ; tke Philadel phia Convention for the ak of appearaoce, while Governor Orr, General Dick Taylor, Alexander IL Stephen, Albert Pike and the Cherokee secessionist, Boudinot, are allow ed to take their seats. . It thus appeal that Vallandigham' crime U not tbat.be, sym pathized with tha rebellion, but that b did not raise a regiment and fight or it.--Ca-go Tribune j U:l,t fc;... ,'...,.. ' "Extreme meet," said some one to Ged. Butler, alluding to the fraternization of Gov. Orr and Gen. Couch in the Philadel phia Convention, - "Yes," replied Gen, But ter, "and ao tby de wbse a dog bite hi own tail but both extremes belong to he am dog.".' ' ' '".-i i ,ijiu i ... i.ji, v( ' ' - 'l V-cf. a.v; li. ,t t I Mis Slaten. only sixteen years old. com mitted suicide at ber borne in Erie county, ra, on ratdayi fry taking srroiTWrnrr s MfSES Jt WoMan, Ha another kbo1umn picking SoBlburg graces' for Qpeet Wife. It is an adiaJrable article, used la th hftapi tat and by lb flntlaiaJamilic M Pari, London And New York, In preference to old Port Wine. It I worth a trial, aa it gives great satisfaction. For sale by W. A. Ben nett:l ' l'f)'Uir V i:)' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I T PUBLIC SALE. 1I7ILL be sold at poblle sale, ou tha premises of 1 y .tames mainne in ine uorougn or Bunbury, on BATUKDAY, Bentember 15th, lutio. The follow ing property to wit i I il J On Horse and Carriage, nine two-horsa Waronst four of whloh are nearly aew ; eight setts of double Harness nearly new ; one sett of light llarnees, on single sett Harness, ricas, U row bars, Shovels, ao. Also : Two Hhuutlee. Sale to commence at on o'clock P. M of said day when the terms will be made known by ' JAMK8 MALONK. Bunbary, Sept. 8, I860. it . I " C AUTI ON1"" WHERRAS my wife has left my bed and board without anv lust oanee or nrovnAatinn. I hnrrhw warn all persons from trusting her on my aooonnt, as 1 will pay no debts of her contracting. She is now living in Bunbury, and goes by the nam of Barrett, having left a little helpless child to the eares of a cold world. . r JOHN HALL, Liberty Twp., Montour Co., Pa. September 8th, 1866. 31 . . WM. MENCKB BROTHER, ' No. 804 ARCU Street, PlIIADELriUA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ' BBBLINZHPHTRS, EMBROIDERIES, Fine Knit Goods, etc, person ally selected in Europe. DomesUo Zephyrs, Uermantown Wools, Cashmere Yarns, etc, latest styles la Ladies Dress and Cloak Trimmings. Buttons, Drop Fringes, Laocs, Shawl Borders, c. White Embroidered Bends, etc. Tha goods being carefully selected, our Wholesale Department offers great inducements to the trade. Seftomber8, 1866. 3mw . ' 8HMFF;S8"ALES.T" 7" BY virtus of certain writ ef Venditioni Exponas, alias Venditioni Exponas, Pluriua Venditioni Exponas, Fl. Fa. and Levari Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Ploas of Northumberland oounty, and to me direotod, will be exposed to pub lic sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Sun bury, on Monday the 24tb day of September, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M. Tho following property, to wit : All those six certain lots, pieces or parcels of ground, situate in tho town of Trevorton, Zerbo township, Northumberland county and State of Pennsylvania, marked and designated in the general plan of said town of Trevorton, as follows : In block number ninety-two, lots numbered two and three fronting on Market street, in block number one huudred and eight, lot number nine, aod in block number one hundred and twenty-four, lots number ed six, seven and eight. Seised, taken into execution and to be sold aa the property of Charles P. Ileltensteio, Administrator of Ldward Uelfcnstoiu, deceased. ., . ALSO : - '.' ". All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of ground, situate in the town ot Trevorton, Zcrbe township, Northumberland oounty, Pennsylrania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : The eastern half part of lot number four and lot numbers Bve, six. seven and eight in block number one hundred and twenty, on which is erected a large two story brick dwelling honse; thirty-five feet in fronton Bhamokin street, sad seventy-five feet deep; the said lots being each twenty-five foet in width on Shamokin street and on hundred and fifiy ft el in depth. Also, lots six, seven, eight, nine, ten eleven, twelv and thirteen, in block number one hundred and thirty-fire ; the said lota being eaah twenty fire feet in width on Coal street, and one hundred aod fifty feet in depth, aa marked and designated in the general plan of said town of Trevorton. Also, all those certain six out lots of ground, situate in the town of Trevorton, Nor thumberland county and State aforessid, and cum bered respectively as out-lots, numbers ona hundred aud twenty-nine, one hundred and thirty-one hun dred and fifty-five, one hundred and fifty-six, one hundred and forty-seven and one hundred and forty eight, as marked aod designated in the gcnernl plan of said town of Trevorton said out-lots each eon taining two acres of ground, more or less. Seised, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Charles P. llulfenstein, Administrator of Edward Uelfenstein, deceased. ' ,; ' '"."' ALSO: ' S. L. Bergstreaser's interest, it being the undivided one-half of Lots, No, land 6, in block No. 18, in J. Wi Cake's Additior to Sunbury, situate in I'pper Augusta township, Northumberland county, Penn sylvania, adjoining lot No S on the north ; lot No. S on the south in same block, fronting oa railroad avenue on th east, and a 30 feet street on the west, containing 14 feet in each, and 140 feet in depth each to a 30 feet street, whereon are erected on lots Nos. 4 and fire, a large frame stable. , Seised, taken into execution and to be sold as the proporty of S. L. Berkstressor. ALSO: All that certain tot or piece of ground, situate In the Borough of Bunbury, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, being a pari of on aa tha out-lota of said Borough, bounded on tha north by Whortle berry street and out-lot now owned by Dr, R. 11. Awl; on the east by lot of Samuel Oaringer. now owned by Benjamin Ilendrioks; oa the south by lot of Mrs. Catharine Oyster, formerly by Edward Oys ter, dee'd., and oo the west by lot of Charles Beek, William Fetter, Samuel Snyder, Town JWill and others, containing in length, north and south, 305 feet or thereabouts, and in widUr. east and west, 246 feet or thereabouts, containing 72,894 square feet, more er less, whereon ars ereetod a frame dwelling houM, frame stable, it Seised, token into execution and to be sold as pro perty of Charles U. Morgan. ; ALSO: ' A certain tractor pteo of land, ejluato in ITpper Mahonoy township, Northumberland oounty, Penn sylvania, bounded and described aa follows, to wit : On the south by land of Michael Paul and Peter Beisel ; on the east by lsnds ot th heirs of John Scbmiukey, deceased, and Daniel Heelers ; on the on the north by land of David Malick and Charles Kouler, and on the west by lands of Samuel Beisel and John Ooist, containing ninety-six acres, more or less ; eighty-six acres whereof are eleared and the balance timber land, whereon are erected a log weather-boarded dwelling bouse, frame bank barn, wa gon shed and other outbuildings. , .. Seised, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of John B. Schminkey. ALSO: ' ' ' 1 A certain tract or piece of ground, situate in Point township,. Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Begin ning at th side of the North-East Branch' of the Susquehanna river, nearly opposite tho upper end f the folia, thenee by lead sow of late of Robert Carrey, north, forty degrees and a quarter, west oa hundred and sixty-six perches sad four-tenths of a perch to a post, thence by the same, north nine de grees, east one perch and two-tenths to a post, thenoe by land now or late of J Vaakirk, north eighty-four degrees, east sixty perches and foar-tenUu of a perch to post by a whiteoak, thenee by th same, north fort degrees, east sixteen perches to atone ; thenoe by the same and land now or late of Thatcher, north fifty degrees, east two hundred and sixty-four parches to a fallen whiteoak; thene by land now or tot ef John Hammer, north forty degree aadla half, east on hundred and twenty-lwo perches to a heap of stones ; thenoe by land now or lat ofHenry Nixon, south thirty-nine' degrees and a half, east four hundred and two perch as to th Susquehanna river aforesaid ;.thne dow tn same, th several course thereof, one hundred and fifty-four perches to the place of beginning, containing by survey thereof made bv Thomas Woodside, Esq., in the month of September, letftf, two hundred and eighty, five anrea and allowance of six per eeuL ibr toads, Ao., whereon are erected a frame cottage dwelling house, frame bank barn and other outbuildings, aa apple orchard, Ac. eeiseei, taken into excuttoa aad to be sold aa th property of William Dooaldswi. . , ALSO: wv onwu ivw or pieces Dl gruunu , nos. Ma 9 in mbb n. HI, situate la tne town or Trevor too, Zerbe township, Nortnumberlaad eeuaty, Pennsyl vania, bounded aorta bv Market street ; east by lot No. 6 ; west by the lot No I aod south by an alley, containing in width each 14 feet, aad in depth each 14 feet,wkereoj are erected oa lot No. 4, a two story frame dwelling boas with kitohea attached, . . i ' . . . .t, . Seised, taken into execution and to be sold as th ' A La ij na.nl. aitmaja In IhaT Bomalrb rj Baabary, MerthuntMrlaad aeaaty, Pa., ea the aor aar mi Vawa aad. Pofcoberry streets, containing ia front oa Fawn street, 28 feet and in depta oa Poke berry street 14 feet, Wing tlis northern part of lots Nos. 211, 214 and 214, whereon are erected two. atory frame dwelling boas, frame Wtohea, Aram aUblaadotheeUMildiaWS..,a l,n.io , oeiscd, lakea into oaeeutlo and to h sold a th property of Michael Wilrert. r- r- WJt u wyjjAVBR Sheriff. ' Boost e on, neanery, Dept. a, leoo, . i i 1 AAA Caatomers wanted to buy Hardware, A.. AYVV at th Cheap Uardwar and Iron Store 0 ..... . r . J, CONLXY A C.a ' Suabary, Jua 11; !. : .-.1 t . ,n i. .,, is j. l .u ,: 3 ... . DAH CASTELLO'S '7 "-s"rV'' I if ALK The Model Establishment of Nmth America, Combined 1, I , ' v I . With the Finest , ' - - j . WILD ANIMALS ON THE : i- i SIM.. CONTtNB.1T,. WIS Exhibit et SUNBTJHY, FOR ONE DAY AND NIGHT OKLY, Wi;i.UttIAY, ttF.PTKUUEK 19. MATIXEK, AT - - . - 2 PM KVKMINO KNTERTAINMENT3, J p. M ADwasinx, Oxlv 60 Cents. CliiMreu umler ten years of are tn Reserved ea(e S4 cents. , i , , i , , ' NetV and startling speciality, given for the first time in any Kxkiliition in any country. HERR I.KNGKL the most diirmr artiste wliu has ever handled the monsters of the forest, pkiius aiul jungles, will enter the den with the wild .... I.IONS AND LIONE93KS! Aud five a neifiinnnnee that hat created an onparaltal rxriti-ment throughout the country 'Hie papers mat the omple have endtirsed and proclaim ed it to be the tileatesl Display iaf ' INTREPIDITY ever displayed by nurtal being. The eollerlion of TRAINED HORSES rnmprise, without a sinrle exception, the Bert and Pret tiest Animals in the world. 1'i.iuiinent ia the Dark Chest nut CIRCASSIAN 8TKKD. The Ruiaian Beauty '-CZAR," with the "Flowing Mane ami rwerping Tail," atykd by Geo. T rreutire, Keq., a leatdiirc journalist. " J HK rXJClNK ENDOWED WITH A SOUL," This noble creature, the only specimen of his species In America, is a paragon iu FORM, BEARING AND ACTION. Docile and Intelligent, ke appears to fully under stand, not only the commands, but tlie wiahea i.f hta master. A more Betimifat Kxliibttiou of Ancxtiott nnd Hnrcity hns never before lieen presentnl to l he notice of Hie pnlitic. AniHher rare animal ia On thoroughbred Amteluiiai. ANDY JOHNSON, while the petite p. ny, "JANUAItY," l he anuitleat and mtei amuviiif ami quadruped or intideru days, generutea a vast amount of ineiriment, sharing in the "low Comedy, 11 ihe applause invariably acqnifed by, thoac Aealnoiiie Wagsi'Tlieui" Mules, Artctuiiis iVr1 nnd Uriel l'oaucroy. DAN CA8TELLO, Humorist aud Convermlionnlist Hie best rebt t of Anecdotes in tbe Profession, Tee Wit, Wag and I'hilosopher, will have eimsinera. Me to any relative to"tluucs he ha aeon and heard," thus arTinliuga few momeiilsof mirlh In those wIki ran enjoy heaiing 'Good Stories, Well T.pd,Biid descanted upon in a chaste, but uuclimsi and original maimer. - TI1E BATOUTTE LEtP9 iu tbe Cieat Show are distinguished specialities. Mr T. tlOLLOWAY, English Trampoumst. R. JOHNSON, A. LEHMAN, HANNON A. POWERS, T. WATSON, Mr J. SAUNDERS, LE JUNE BURT, And ihe eatire troupe of Auxiliaries wilt participate in tii .Unul Kioukitious, iu which, however, will be apcoi. ally iccgiiiaed, The King- ofaLenpersi Who won the palm of victory iu England, DAN CASTKt.1.0, who will, apparently without an effort, Liirrally Ply, and luru a oomplela Somersault over a Herd of Ten Horses ! i Tbe Maiiageumit is happy to announce the first appear ano ia (hia couuti ji of - WDU.E PALMYRA, IhedaakiHg, yeuagand interesting Kqeestricnae, who as the prmciMil attraction in Chiutii'a Imperial Circua of Mexico, Havana, Jtc , ate, created a furore unequalled in those eutkueiastie lands of the TMpics, where latent is nearly worshipped and ability apprceuited to Us full extent, , , R. THOMAS WATSON, a young Engliah lad, of enooramoM activity aud bcaltby physique, will execute bis Forward and Backward BOMP.R9AULTS ON HORSEBACK, RidirTg with an ease' and ahtindbn that warranta him ia Sitieipating In being at no distinct day the Champion ,i.i.o(tsc woi4, 1 j Ptt f t f. tH'jy r, j HANNON POWERS, ' The Arneriean Gymuists, will give1 their startling sxer. cues on lbs Tune. .,. ( 1.' . ... LE JUNE BURT, , ",' A recent arquiaitlna tn Ike Kaiabtuhnieut, will ride as Iks Wierd Horseiuaa of th fhuas .1 MR. J. SAUNDERS, A a Equeetriaa nf merit and signal genius, will giv kis graceful Act of Equitation. Aa Urthudoa urn faabioued Clown, -..; .1 TOM BUROESS, ' 1 wis assist in the Department ef Pan, and k-eep ia Masonry green the old kuidnuuka uf ike Circus ia "days long gou t! i 0 T r, Pinnnti a n .a.. ..-.v More irat-ehuM RKlera, riaer Raw Stock. Orestes . ?Ti AM W"" T''ed Horeoa, Mute, Novel FeaUres, a atelier. Varied Prugraiaiae tzvi" p- Dan Castello'fl Great Chow. Bear ia asine alac that will be ia HUNBVRY eel ea day and aujU ouly, BepUwUr istk. V. V. rsUU, lULIIAHU r JUNEtt, Osasral Agsia. Diitctos rubuauioas. , To Officer of the TJ. I. Volunteer Amy 1 1 Bt it naett4 s the Swfatt mnd Hout of Kep rearntaHen Ms Unittd State ef Ammo, i , 7 . nwtm; That section lour ot an aos entitled "An Act making appropriations for th sup port of the Army (or the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred aad elaty-elx," be so eotiitraed as """""" ""ee meetns' pay proper, provuea . r?' Ml ""ora of volunteers below the rank of Brigadier Ueoeral who were in service oa th third day ef Marsh, eighteen hundred aad sixty-five, and """"" '" were preeeate and accepted, i'T. who wer mastered ut at their owe request, er otherwise honorably discharged from the service after the alula day or April, eigbteea hundred and ixty-fit. Bo. 4 "AhJ he it further enacted. That tl offioertof volunteers now in commission, below th rank of Brigadier General, who shall continue in the military service to the close of th war, shall be en titled to receive, upon being mustered out of service, three months' pay proper." Approved March 8, 1864. the subscriber directs the attention of officers to the above Act of Congress, at the same time solici ting the collection of their claims. He has the blanks for that purpose, and will give collections nnder this Act his prompt attention. . . , , , ; . LLOYD T. ROURBACIt, ' ' ' 1 '' 1 Attorney at Law. . Sunbury, Sept. 8th, 1800 ' , ; Sept. 8, IBM. 2ma NOT1CK. to NOTICE is hereby given to parties against whom the late firm of Friling A tlrant, have Ju li ment on th Docket of P. M. SUindol, Esq. That union they do within a reasonable time (rom date hereof, make tsymsnt, execution will issue for the collection of the same. FRILIXO GRANT, . ' Per L. H. Kasx, Attorney. Bnnbury, Bept. 1, 1868. It Auditor's) Notice. THE undersigned, appointed an Auditor tn par upon exception and re-atate aocount of Hcnr B. Manser, one of the Executors of the estate of Ho ry Master, deceased, will aUcnd to th duties of 1 appointment, at bis office in the Borough of Sunbury Pa., on Saturday, September 14lh, l6fl, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place all persons interested may attend. O. W. UAUPT, Auditor. Sunbury, Bept. 1, I860. SUKBTJBY CLASSICAL IHSTITUliT." Instruotor. Rxr. S. S. Millkr, Rev. W. C. Creuir, Mr. Joait J. Buroer, Miss S. E. Powers, Miss Jexmb A. Fletcher. Every facility afforded for a thorough training In tbe English, Mathematical and Classical Branches. Mutio, Drawing and Book-keeping, extra. 2nd Quarter of 8ummer Session opens Mondsr. September 3d. 1866. 1 SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. Sunbury, 6ept. 1, 1866. XT OTICE is hereby givon, that Ihe Books. Notes X 1 and accounts of the late firm of Weaver A Fa goly, have been left with us for collection and settle ment. All persons knowing themselves indebted,' will save costs, by oalling at our office and make pay ment. ZIEULERA KASE. Sunbury, Sept. 1, 1866 3t Attorneys at Law. I-'onr Nchool Teachers Wnntei APPLICATIONS will be received by the Board of ochool Directors, Sunbury School District, for two Male and two Female Teachers, on Monduy, September 10th, 18AS, when the allotment of Schools will take place in the Law Office of L. T. Robrbacu at 10 o clock A. M. Applications must be accompa nied by neoossary certificates. Owing to "the erection of new School houses tho Schools will not open until on or about the 10th of December next. L. T. ROIIRBACII, Secy, Sept 1, 1866. 8t Sunbury School Board. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. T IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland county, will be exposed to public sale on the premises on SATURDAY the 14th day of SEPiEMREll, lH66,aoertuin Tract of Laud, sitimlo in Lower Mnbonoy township in said county of North umberland, adjoining lands of David Soilor, Dav,'d Hotdorf, Henry Lenkcr and Meorge Long, continu ing iH aures mure or lew, on which are erected a two story house, a small barn and other outbuilding. Lnte tbe property of Joseph Bnrdncr, deceased. Sulo to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.. of said dny, when the terms and conditions of sale will be mado known by JACOB SPATTS. Wuanlinn of the Minor Children of aaid doe'd. By order of the Court, J. A. J. Cummins, Cl'k. O. C. Sunbury, Aug. 22, 1866. Sept. 1, 1866. 2ms WANTED AGENTS $74 to $200 Per Month for Gentlemen, and $.I4 to 1 74 for Ladies, everywhere, to introduce the Common Senso Family Sewing-Machine, improved and perfected. Il will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind braid, and embroider beautifully prioc only $20 making the elastic lock atilub, and fully warranted for three years. We pay the above wages, or commission, from which twice that amount can be made. Address or call on C. BOWERS A CO., Office No. 244 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. All letters answered promptly, with circulars and terms. sept 1 -Ira Great Attraction,- at the NEW TIN -WARE, Kheet Iron nnd Store Store of SMITH & GElTTEEPe, Where they keep constantly on band and manufac ture to order at short notice. TIN AND SHEET IRON-WARE of all descriptions. Tbey would especially call th attention of pur chasers to their large aad well seleoted stock of COOK AND PARLOR STOVES. The subscribers have mad arrangements to have all their best stoves made to order, and those who would have a good stove would do well to go and examine their large and well selected stock. First. They defy competition on the following tried Brands of Cook Stoves, vis : Vwsnbtmallou jin Ilnrner, Cook. 4aloVernor lenn Cook. WABASH AND IRONSIDES, aad th well knot Antidust Cook Stove oaUcd SPEAR'S ANTIDUST. Also. Parlor and office Stoves In great variety em. bracing all th beat manufacture and most Mumd able designs, unsurpassed for beauty sftaiA simrUi' oily of arrangcmenUoombininieapnees, durabilitv and eaia&V-rrantod to perforin what they aw represented. Also, The celebrated Baltimore Fir Plae Stove, for heating first, second and third stories by Registers Also, YULCAN HEATER. Also, the celebrated MORNING GLORY. Coetf Oil, ConI OH Umps, fshndc. t'hininira, nnd nil nrttclea usually kept in aa establishment of this kind. ? .7 YZ?,m PrPr'ofrnlBh Slat and do slating ia the beet workmanlike manner. Aleo, to do Tin Roofing, Bpontlng, Range and Furnace Work, Gas j?iuin. Ae. K.nairin. ...ti aod cheaply executed. Also: "liana: I . Rnw Hone HaprisPhos. phase. ' Remember th plae. Sample and Sales Room nearly opposite Coely's Hardware Store, Market street, betweea Third and Fourth streets. Building dark painted. . . -August 14, 186. ----- -' " u. IiaTlUBOlI.WYr -7 EXTRA BOUNTY ! ! I am prepared to collect tbe additional Bounty due Soldiers under the tot Act of Congress, promptly aad speedy. Soldiers silt I find 1 to Uieu advaatag to either call ia parson, write er send their discharge to me: mv .hun i. each ease i Five Dollars, no charge aniU bounty U1 aoileetod. Batisfaotory refereaoe will in all ease be given. JAMES If. SELLERS, N. 124 Soath 4th btreet, PkUadelphU. Aagast Ji, laoo.ti ALL good bought fcr Cast) aod sold at lowest prises for eaah at th - t . ' Uardwar Store of J. M CONLEV A CO. ' Cuabury, Jua 1, 18S. V0AHT1VK1'F?,. I I BJ oOie.MSdTe.vnii ,p, ,io, f J, JvJ V - MtBOTHEBHn A,ta. w Chestnut St., Fhlla FpaV jf yT S1 SejM.lt a v.ImKOLV A-OXITTa VTAWTED. ML.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers