Ui . tsj. B MAB3HH; Editor At Proprietor.
i;3tmjnT, pa.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1868.
, ,(u:FOn GOVERNOR,
FOR CONGRESS,
:: A JOHN J FACKItt, tasq., Of Sunbury, ;
( (Subjeot to decision of Conferee Convention.) I
ALFRED H. FISKB.of Shamokln Borough.
FOR SHERIFF,
' AMOtL H. EOTHERM, of 2erbu
FOR PROTHOKOTART, ,
CHABtBB J. BRTJNER, of Sunbury.
r AWAKErFREEMEN!
SSEMBLE nr . Yoira MIGHT IN
MASS MEETING,
i" Off FRIDAT, BBPTEMBBB 88, I860. .'
MnJ. Jf. W. KItT,
out next Governor, will positively attend this meet-
' ' " .,
eovernor A .0. CTJRTIN, ... . , ,
Got. HAMILTON, of Texan, "'.
Hon. SljMOS CAMERON, '
". ', ... Col. JOB. FISHER, .
and othr eminent peker from abroad bar bean
,. Invited to be present and address the meeting.'. !
Th friend of thel'uion, to Northumberland and
r adjoining Counties, are invited to attend land hear
. the Champion of th Right on th real issue of the
; "THE BOYS IN BLUE,"
are cordially invited to come in masse. They will
receive a cordial welcome. ,
Notice Is hereby given to thevarlou Boroughs'and
. Townships, to organite Clubs and attend by delega
tion, to join and partioipate in the parade on that day
Bands of Music, will be in attendance.. ,,
Marshall or Leaders of delegations from the ev
' cral eoonties or districts', are required to report by
mail, to either of the undersigned, not later than
..September 26th, , 1866, the probable number who
Will attend. . , ... t,;.;. ,,;
E. WILVERT, Chairman, Ex. Coin, ef North 'd. Co.
Col. W. M. M'CLURE, Fres't. jBlubof BoytinBlue.
Sunbury, Sept. 6, 1866.
SSp-SoLDiEita Convention.. A Soldiors'
Mass Convention will be licit in Milton, Pa.,
on Thursday, Sep. 20th, 1800, at 10 o'clock,
'a. to., for the purpose of electing Delegates
' to the National Soldiers' and Sailors' Con
vention to bo held in Pittsburg of the 23tb
''of September. The "Boys in Blue" from all
. parts of tbe County are urged torgend repre
sentatives to tbe meeting at Milton. , Turn
' out in strength I
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOTJB.
In after ages the record of the tour, to
gether with the speeches of President John
son and his Cabinet, will afford matter for
' speculation and doubt in . regard to its
.' reality. - It appears almost Incredible that a
President of ' the United States, in this en-
J lightened age, should so completely forget
the exalted position he occupies as to bandy
'.words with an excited populace,' who snub
liim with insulting epithets.;. The future
historian may look upon these things as
fabulous, or at least an exaggeration of the
real facts. Tet they are painfully true.
That something is radically wrong cannot
be denied when even such friend, as the
New York Timet and the Pott lecture the
President for his want of propriety and
proper respect for , the high position he
holds. That the President is frequently un
der the influence of liquor and stimulants is
not questioned. ' Among Southern men this
'habit is unfortunately too common. It is
perhaps charitable to suppose that the loose,
incoherent and improper remarks made by
the President, in most of his specchs on his
.tour, are the result of a disordered brain.
That they are painful and humiliating to
Lis friends cannot be denied, and that they
are disgraceful to the country, is not a mat
ter of dispute. '..'.
But it will be said that Mr. Seward is not
much better. ' This, in some respect?, is true.
Mr.Seward has not been himself since his ter
rible struggle for life with Payne, the assassin.
Whether the injuries he then received weak
ened his mental as well as physical powers,
Or whether the use of exciting narcotics
since that struggle have not clouded his
brain,, is a question , that .suggests itself to
every reflecting mind. His actions, of late,
in reversing the. previous record of his lite,
in all tbe great principles be has so ably
advocated, shows this too plainly to admit
of a doubt. When he asked the crowd
whether they wanted Andrew Johnson for a
king, and when he toasted the wife of Ad,
miral Farragut, in a mixed company, as the
handsomest womun. in tbe party, Mr. Sew.
erd was evideutly no longer the Seward of
former days. These are indications of a
wandering and waning intellect, and are,
perhaps, better calculated to excite pity
than indignation.
t2F"NoMiNAToN for Assembly. We are
pleased to announce that A. R. Fibre, Esq..
of Sbamokin, has been nominated as the
Union candidate for Assembly. A number
of influential and prominent citizens, with,
out distinction of party, or rather of both
parties, have urged Mr. Flake to be a candi
date. Mr. Fiske has consented, and at a
special meeting of the Standing Committee
on Wednesday last, was unanimously nonii
Dated. We need hardly mention the. fact
to anyone conversant .with the business
men of this county,' that Mr, Fiske would
make an able and' fuithful representative
Mr.. Fiske is not'fltfy a skilful and intelli
gent mechanic, but has, all bis' life, been
identified with the working and producing
classes. He knows the wants of the people,
and is just such a man as the industiial
classes should have to represent their inter
ests. Wherever Mr. Fiske is known he is
populsr, aud there will be do difficulty in
electing him by a handsome majority.
' t& Henry Word Beecher, whose Cleve
land letter has put his. former traducere in
cstaciea, has eoUn second letter,
denying that he is a Johnson man in any
sense, and does not beeitateto denounce hi.
speeches and declaration. in bi. l.te tonr to
Chicago. Mr. Botcher has views peculiar!,
hU own In regard to .reconstruction, wukh
hp maintains, without regard to party
i ... ESTThe magnificent Union League House
in Philadelphia, was considerable
by lire on Tharsdsy night of last ws
Tue fire was undoubtedly the work of an
nccnaiary.
.' tSTThe Democrat says that "the blood
hound Stanton is to be kicked out of tbe
Cabinet as sdCn sJiTtTie Preeldent'yfetuns.,W'
Perhaps no t iaa living IsJjnore bated .by tit
rebels and tb cttsylmpatbjicts than Secretary
Stanton. Pre Wenl Johnson1 knows this, but
he knows, sis i tha Stanton ik theablqjst maa
in his Cah'ine . TBerqtlerttdTi with the Presi
dent is one simply whether it is neces
sary to make this sacrifice to appease the
rebels: ,and copperheads. If "my policy'!
should rqfird it, Mfr. fetonloa Hl hi kicked
out, if he even was as pure as a snint in
Heaven. -
,-, ,r-,
) tSTJAcorike. Our neighbor of the Dnf
ot rat says' that "the Jacobins have four pa
pers in this county, and at least three of
these art sustained by the Democratic party.''
We wero noi, aware that there was more
than oue,icobin. paper in the county, or
that the Democratic party supported any
other Jacobin paper than" the Democrat.
' : '
f-ffOnr neighbor of tbe Democrat must
Imvea poot1 epiniouof the intelligence of
the Democracy of this county, when he en
deavors to persuade iliein that by voting
for Geary tht-y endorse the doctrine that the
negro is their cqnal. " ! '
FifTnis' Fi.a Story Nailed. As the
Norlhuviberluntl Count t ' Democrat, as well
as some unprincipled individuals, continue
to circulate the story that S. II. Rothcrmel,
the Republican1 Candidate for Sheriff, was
one of the phrty who compelled Mr. Samuel
Wagner, of ,LUtlo Mnhanoy, to raise the
American flag , on his house during tbe re
bellion, we publish the following statement,
mado by tbe two sons of Mr. Samuel Wago
ner, uow ,' deceased, showing that Mr.
Rothcrmel not only , took no part in that
proceeding, but as a' friend and neighbor of
Mr. Wagner, advised those engaged id that
affair not to have anything to do with it,
and return, .to their, homes. . The origins',
paper, with the genuine signature ' of the
two sons of Mr. Wagner, can be seen at this
office. In addition" to this, Mr. Rothcrmel
author'izps us to say that he will give to any
person who, can eliow tnat lie advisctl or
encouraged anyone to take part in that af
fair, a reward of two hundred dollars.
; ' I.MA.nAjjov, Sept. 11th, 1866.
' We, tbe undersigned, hcving heard it re
ported and noticed in the paper, that S. II.
Rotiiermel, candidate for bherirf, was con
nected with the party who endeavored to
force us to display the American Flag. Now
we solemnly assert, that be, Rotbermel, to
our knowledge, advised the party to remain
away. Had they taken his advice we would
not have been troubled in the matter. Fur
thermore, knowing the above fucts, and
thankful for ; his kindness and good advice
in that matter, we intend to give him our
support the coming election. '
,:. ISA AO F. WAGNER, Seal.
LEVJ F. WAGNER, Seal.
. Witnesses, : j : ,
8. H. DoRXSIPB, :) '
James R. Swine hart. J
grFTho following was handed to us for
publication. It speaks for itself :
NoitTncuoERLAND, Sept. 6, 18C0.
I hereby certify, that any persons who say
they have my authority to place my name
on any list, ts a follower or supporter of tbe
rcuviuuuB aiiu-ouiuicr uociriucs vi mesier
Clymer, is a scoundrel and a liar in his heart.
1 make this statement having seen my
name iu the Rebel Bible of Sunbury, as such.
J. B. NESBIT.
(rFGen, John A. Hurtrauft has been ap
pointed, at the urgent recommendation of
Gen. Grant, Colonel of the 84th Regiment
U. S. Infantry. It is an honor well deserved
earned by hiyd services in the field.
This appointment will create a vacancy in
the Auditor General's office. As Auditor
General, Gen. 1 Hart ran ft has given great
satisfaction. He will, of course, at once re
sign, when Gov. Curtia will have the ap
pointment of a successor for the unexpired
term. "
4f The Grand Jury of York couuty has
ignored the bills sent up against the persons
who sought to take the life of General Geary
and others, by attacking the railroad train
with pistols and stones at the late pic-nic of
the "Boys in Blue" in that county, and at
which time several persons were severely
injured. ..The jfact of the firing of a pistol
into, and hurling stones at the train, was
incontestibly proven.' Such art the acts of
Copperhead grand juries.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STANDING
COMMITTEE.
, , . SrsBVBY, Sept. 13, 1800.
Pursuant to call of the Chairman of the
Union Republican Committee of Northum
berland county, the members met in the old
Court House, at 1 o'clock P. M., E. Wjxvert,
Chairman presiding. , Ou motion, E. C.
Hakma, Esq., was appointed Secretary. , .
The object of the meeting was then stated
by the Chairman, when on motion tbe fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were unan
imously adopted : , .
Whereas, As it lias been strongly urged
by all parties, that a new men should be
placed on the course to be elected to repre
sent this county in tbe next session of the
Legislature. Therefore, ;
JietoUed, That Alfred R. Fiskb, Esq., of
Sbamokin Borough, be and la hereby de
clared the nominee of the Union Republican
Earty of Northumberland county for Assent
ly, and that we invite the co-operation of
all Union loving citizeus to aid in their sup
port at the coming eleotion.
Uetolttd, That in the nomination of Mr.
Fiske, we have a gentleman well qualified,
and whose loyalty Una never been doubted,
whose character ia irreproachable, and in
whom the people of Northumberland county
can place lull, reliance of being represented
fairly and impartially. That we will use all
fair and honorable means to secure his elec
tion. . ' ..i 1;jiU ). I .
Mr. Fiske was then introduced and deliv
ered a short address, accepting tbe nomina
tion. - " -"" -
On motion, adjourned.'1
Sigittd by Iht Ojficert. '
What Gen: Grant reallv think and
feels about the , 'loquacity and folly of his
official superior, fc, shown io tbs neat
round shot which. , ho sent into tha Presi
dent's locker, immediately after tbe latter
Daa concluded tis long usrangue at Del
monico's, in Net 'Yi'rk.' Beinir called noon
for a speech, the. General said i . ; i .
"U4itUMtnAlk I oaa say is, if the Preei
dent and his Cabinet.1 had kept their rosola
tion, mad U.seorot .session, to leave the
"u mjseuto do all tue talking,
bed.''. .(ApplausB aad. Ungnter.) i ..; . 1
BMarw?"11 !.' Vermont yielding
6QO to 1,800 pnde f quarts. - i
THE APPKAI-
OF Tn LOYAL MEM OF TIM BOOTII TO TnKIK
Tzu.xrwcTrvfKmrprrftK tiwrrao states
The MpreieatttUves of .eight! mi1f .f
American cltins appet ior. pf otecti f ina
justice to their Mends n4 11";tl,eri,i.n ;tbf
Btetes that iave been sAarod the cruelUe of
rebelliJa, sad the direct horrors of civil vvar.
A. Her on-thspi wbeVe frtdom-ia mf
iered and pledged by the fathers of the Re
public, we implore your help against a rcor
nanized oppression, whose sole object is to
remit the control of out destinies to tho con
trivers of ttieTabflidnfterf they htave been
vanquished in honorable battle thus at
once to punish us for our devotion to our
country, and to intrench themselves in the
official fortifications of the Government. ( 1 '
i Others have related tbe thrilling story of
our wrongs from reading and observation.
We come before you as unchallenged witnes
ses, and speak from 'personal knowledge
our sad experience. ' If yoa fall us, we are
more utterly deserted and betrayed than if
the contest of arms had been decided 'against
us ; for in that ease even 'Victorious slavery
would have found profit in the speed pardon
of those who had been among its bravest
foes. I '- ' In-.:' I .-. 1 ' i -'
Unexpected perfidy In 'tho highest place
of the Governmnk':aecidentilIy filled by
onfe who adds cruelty to ingratitude, and
forgives tho guilty as be proscribes the in
nocent, has ' stimulated the almost extin
guished revenge of the beaten conspirators;
and now the rebels, who offered to yield
everything to save their own lives, are seek
ing to consign us to bloody graves.
Where wo expected a benefactor we find
a persecutor. Having lost our champion,
we return to you, who can make Presidents
and punish traitors.1 -i ' .n--,.,,. m.
Our last hope, under God, Is in tho Unity
and firmness of the States that elected Abra
ham Lincoln and defeated Jefferson Davis.
Tbe beet statement of our case is the ap
palling, yet unconscious confession of An
drew Johnson, who, in savage hatred of his
own record, proclaims his purpose to clothe
four millions of traitors with the power to
impoverish and degrade eight millions of
loyal men. ' ' ':
Our wrongs bear alike upon all races, and
our tyrants, unchecked by you, will award
the same fate; to white and black.
. We can remain as we are only as inferiors
and victims. : ' : '
We may fly from the ' homes ; but we
should fear to trust our fate with those who,
after denouncing and defeating treason, re
fused to right these who bad bravely assist
ed them in the good work. '
- Till we are' wholly rescued there is neither
peace for you nor prosperity for us.
We cannot better define at once our wrongs
and our wonts tuan by declaring that, since
Andrew Johnson affiliated with his early
slanderers and our-constant enemies, his
hand has beon laid heavily npon every earn
est loyalist in the South. History, the just
judgment of tle Present and the certain con
firmation of the Future, invite and command
us to declare
That, after rejecting bis own remedies for
restoring the Union, lie lias resorted to the
weapons of traitors to bruise and beat down
patriots. 1 '
That, after declaring that none but the
loyal should govern the reconstructed South
he has practiced upon the maxim that none
but traitors shall rule.
That, while in tbe North be has removed
conscientious men from office and filled ma
ny of tbe vacancies with the sympathizers
of treason, in the South he bss removed the
proved and trusted patriot and selected the
equally proved and convicted traitor.
That, after brave men who bad fought
ior tne old nag have oeen nominated lor
positions, their names have been recalled
and avowed rebels substituted. -
That every original Unionist in the South
who stands fast to Andrew Johnson's cove
nants from 1861 to 1805 has been ostracised.
That he has corrupted the local courts by
offering premiums for defiance of tbe laws
of Congress, and by openly discouraging the
observance of tbe oath against Treason.
That, while refusing to punish one single
conspicuous traitor, though thousands had
earned the penalty of death, more than
thousand of devoted Union citizens have
been murdered in cold blood since the sur
render of Lee, and in no case have their as
sassins been brought to judgment.
1 hat he has pardoned some of the worst
of the rebel criminals, North and South, in
eluding some who have taken human life
under circumstances of unparalleled atrocity.
That, while denouncing and lettering the
operations of the Freedmen's Bureau, he,
with a full knowledge of the falsehood, has
charged that the black men are lazy and re
bellious, and has concealed the fact that
more whites than blacks have been protected
and fed by that noble organization ; and
that, while declaring that it was corruntlv
managed and expensive to the Government,
he has connived at the system of profligacy
in the use of the public patronage and public
iiuiii-y wuouy wituoui parallel, save when
the traitors bankrupted the Treasury, and
sought to disorganize and scatter the army
and tho navy, only to make it more easy to
capture and destroy the Government.
That, while declaring against the injustice
of leaving eleven States unrepresented, he
bas refused to authorize the liberal plan of
Congress, simply because it recognizes tbe
loyal majority aud refuses to perpetuate tbe
minor minority. '
That in every State south of Mason and
Dixon's line, bis "policy" has wrought the
most deplorable consequences, social, moral,
aud political. 1 '. ' " .
It has emboldened returned rebels to
threaten civil war in Maryland, Missouri,
West Virginia and Tennessee, unless the
patriots who saved and seaied these States
to the old flag surrender before their arrogant
It bas corrupted high State officials,
elected by Union men, and sworn to enforce
the laws against returned rebels, and mH
tbem the mere instruments of the authors of
tue reueiuon.
It has encburoged a new alienation be
tween tbe sections, and by impeding emigra
tion to the South, bas erected formidable
barriers against tree and friendly intercourse
with our countrymen in the North and the
Weak .! ' v.- i-. i i .. i , .
It has allowed the rebel soldiery to perse
cute the teachers of (he colored schools, and
to burn tbe churches in which tbe freedmen
hare worshiped tb living God.
i That a system so barbarous should have
culiuinuted in tbe frightful riot at Memphis,
and the still, more appalling massacre at
New Orleans, was as natural as that a bloody
war should flow fmm the teachings of John
C. Calhoun aud Jefferson Davis.
Andrew Johnson is responsible for all
these unspeakable, crimes and creel ties. As
be provoked, so b justifies and applauds
tbBi. , .. ' '"1 r.I '., !. . . ..;.' . I
Sending his ageut and emmissaries into
this refined and patriotic metropolis, to in
sist upon making his reckless policy a test
upon a Christian people, be forgot that tho
protection extended to the Hib-of-Augusi
Convention in Philadelphia' was not only
denied to tb free people of New Orleans, on
tbe 20tUf July, when they assembled to
discus bow best lo protect themselves, but
denied amidst the slaughter of hundred of
innocent men, I tm.- : .. i . . j
No page in tb record of his recent out
rages upou human justice and constitutional
law is more revolting than that which con
victs him of refuting to arrest tb prepara.
tioos for that savage carnival, and not onfy
of refusing to punish Us authors, but of toil
ing to tbrow the guilty responsibility upon
the unoffending ad teuocent freedmen.
. Tb infatuated tvrant tha t stand i-art ia
crush Ml. own people in Tanne h.n
they were struggling to maintain a govern
ment erected by himself against his and
their traitor persecutors, was even more
eager to illustrate Ills savsger'Jbolicy by
clothing with thp most' despotic Iprtwer the
mpcuueni nntt revengeful rebels or w Or
leans. " '-.Y
Notwithstanding this heartless desertion
and cruel prosecution br Andrew Johnson.
in the States of Missouri, KentockyvTennci
seo, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware,
dumocratio republican principles principle
which the fathers of the Republic deManed
for alTArnerkja-i-are nWVihking' ieteriiin
ed battle with the oligaffiliidal Vnomies'ot
free constitutional government ; and by tbe
blessing or uod these States will soon range
themscLves. n , line, th-lbe , former . tree.
cHsn-fj uiitv iiiusiruto mu wiauoni nnu iMjne-
ncence oi tne great charter ot American
liberty by their increasing population, wealth,
and prosperity. .: i..,-, n , n .1 '
in the .remaining ten btatcs the seeds or
oligarchy planted in the Constitution by its
slavery featnres have grown to be a monster
power.. Kecognitioo .thus wruog ;lrom,,llio
reluctant frame rs of .ibat . great instrument,
enabled, these States to utrepcl themselves
behind) the perverted tdoctrm of States
rights, and sheltered by a claim, ot conslitu
tional obligation to maintain slavery in the
States, to preseut to the, American Uovorn
meat the alternatives of oligarchy, with sla
yoryj or democratic, republican governments
without slavery , t, ,,i0,n ,i . .-. n : ; A '
A forbearing .Government, bowing ton
supposed constitutional .behest,: acquiesced
in tho lorroer alternative.' , w , . u ,
The hand of the Government was stayed for.
eighty years. 1,4 pe:. principles ot constitu
tional liberty languished for wont of govern
eromeutal support., j Oligarchy nuturod its
power with subtle design, ;, Its history, for
eighty years, is . replete with unparalleled
"injuries ana, usurpations." , It developed
only the agricultural .localiticaeeouraphl
cally distinct froui the free-labor localities,
and . less than , one-third the, whole with
African slaves. It held four millions of hu
man beings as cJmMnt, yet made them the
basia of unjust representative! power for
themselves iu Federal iaod State Govern
menu to maintain their , enslavement. ' ,
It excluded millions of free w hite laborers
from the richest agriculturist,. luuds of the
world. , , Forced them to remain,, irmclive
and unproductive, on ho mineral, manufac
turing and. lumber ; localities .compruing
two-thirds of the whole, South, in squsre
miles, nntl real undeveloped wealth simply
because these localities . were agriculturally
too poor for slave labor (..condemned them
to agriculture,. on thia-unagricultural terri
tory, and consigned' them to. unwilling
ignorance andj poverty--by denying capital
aud strangling enterprise.. ,, . , .
It repelled the capital, energv... will, and
skill ot the free States, from 1 the free-labor
localities,; by 'Unmitigated intolerance and
proscription rthus guarding. tbe approaches
to their slave domain agaiust democracy.
Statue books groaned uuder despotic laws
against unlawful and insurrectionary assem
blies; aimed at the constitutional guarantees
of the right to peaceably assemble and peti
tion for redress of grievances.
It proscribed true democratic literature as
incendiary. , ,, 1 ,. , ,,
It nullified the constitutional guarruntecs
of freedom of speech nntl the press. . ; , .,
It deprived citizens of the other States of
the "privileges and immunities" in these
States, an injury and usurpation alike unjust
to Northern citizens, and destructive of the
best interests of tbe States themselves.
Alarmed at the progress of democracy, in
the face of every discouragement, at last it
sought immunity-by secession and war.
The heart sickens with the contemplation
of the four years that followed forced Inano,
impressments, . conscription, with blood
hounds and bayonet, murder oi aged Union
men, who had long laid aside the imple
ments of labor, but , had . been summoned
anew to the field by the couscription of
their sons, to support children and grand
children, reduced from comfort to the verge
of starvation ; the slaughter of noble youths,
types of physical manhood, forced into nn
unholy 'vur against those with whom they
were identified by every interest; long
months of incarceration iu refiel bastiles,
banishment from homes and hearthstones,
are but a partial recital of the long catalogue
of horrors. .
But true Dcmocrncy, North end South
combined, defeated them. They lost. What
did they lose? The cause of oligarchy? Tlicy
loso African slavery limine only. , As soon
as the tocsin of war ceased as soon as the
clang of arms was hushed they roiso the
cry of "immediate admission,"., and . with
that watchword seek to orgunize,'undcr new
forms, a contest to perpetuate their unbri
dled sway. They rehabilitate their sweep
ing control of all local and State organiza
tions. Tbe Federal Executive, easily se
ducd, yield a willing obedience to bis old
masters. Aided by his unscrupulous disre
gard of, Constitution and laws, , by his
merciless proscription . of true democratic
opinion, and by all his appliances of despotic
power, they, now defiantly enter the lints jn
tho loyal North, ; and seek to wring from
freemen, an' endorsement of their wicked
designs, . , , " , .; . J?,
- Every foul agency is at work to accom
plish this result. Falsely,, professing .to as
sent to tho abolition 01 slavery, they are
contriving to continue its dotcstible power,
by legislative acta, against pretended va
grants. They kpow that any form of servi
tude will answer their unholy , purpose.
They prououuee the four years' , war a bril
liaut sword-spene in the great revolutionary
drama. . Proscriptive public sentiment holds
high camivol, and, profitiuat by the exam
ple of the Presideutud pilgrim, breathes out
threatenings enil slaughter agaiust loyalty,
ignores auti denounces all legal restraints,
aud assails with tbe tongue of malignant
slander the costitutionally-cbosen represen
tatives of the people. . , ,
To still the voice of liberty dangerous
alone to tyrants midnight conflagrations,
assassinations and murders in open day, are
called to their aid. A reign of terror through
all those ten Statea make loyalty stand si
lent in the presence of treason, or whisper
in bated breathj ' Strong men hesitate open
ly to speak for liberty, and decline to attend
a convention at Philadelphia for fear of
utmirucuon. :! i ,l . .T ; (, j 1 .'.
But all Southern men are not yet awed
into submission to treason ; and we have
assembled from all these States, determined
that liberty, when endangered, shall find a
mouthpiece, and that 1 "the Government of
the people, by th people, for the people,
shall not perish: from : lb earth." , W are
her to consult together how beet to. pro
vide for a Uuion of truly Republican States ;
M seek to relume thirty-six stars ra the old
flog. Waro berate see that ten of these stars
are not opaqu bodies, paling their effectual
fires beneath the, Bloom mad darkneaoof oli.
garchical tyranny and oppression.. We wish
them to bo brilliant stars ; emblems of con.
stitutional liberty ; glittering orbs, sparkling
with the life giviug principles of the model
Republio I fatting adornments of tb glori
ous banner of freedom I, . f ,, .. A , .
Our last and odIv hope is in th,nnit
and fortitude iof the loyal peopU of America
in the support sad vindication of the Thirty
ninth Congress, and in tb election of con
trolling Uuion majority in the succeeding or
Fortieth CongrcmmM.it .1: u Jln ,- , .;
While the fee article' amending tha K..
tional Constitution offers the tun t lihon.1
conditions to tha authors ef tho rebellion,
and does not com op to th measere of our
expectations,' w believe Its 1 ratification
would be tb eommtneement of a eonnita
and lotting protection to all our people; and
therefor w accept it a th bt present
remedy, and sppeal to our brother and
friends in the North and the West to make
it their watchword in tha coming elections.
Tb Wkensvore aiMptoton X -orwheim-
Ing ucclloeverr jittlethe Nerditt of.
tb ballot bfx may affect thja reckless man
in th Presidential chair, w canjaot doubt
that tb traitor adatwmpathlscjr hr'bst
encouraged will recognize that verdict as
tb surest ndicatipnt hat thtf rnlgnty power
which crushed th rebellion is still alive',
and that those who attempt to oppose or
defy it will do so at tba risk of their own
destruction.
y Our confidence" in the' overrtiUa : provt-i
crence of Odd prom pis' the pred lotion aad
Intensities the belter than when this warning
is sufficiently taught to these misguided
and reckless men, the liberated millions of
the robejlltyiiB South will be proffered those
rights and franchises which may be neces
sary to adjust and settle this mighty contro
versy, in the spirit of. the most cularaed and
Christian philanthropy. I 1 i U H j
Geo. W. Hasciial, of Texas, Chairman.
; R. O, Sidney, of Mississippi. ., n r
Jons U.-Atkinso of West Virginia.
Thomas W. Coi.escott, Kentucky. ,T
,' Jotr A. At.tDF.RDri R, of Delaware.
' . A.: W, Hawkins, of Tennessee, v " i
' "Samuel Knot, of Missouri. ' '' ' ,' . .. ' i ,
,, Wriokt R. Ftstt, of Louisiana, ", ":' ! '
' Mi'ltoK J. SAffold. of Alahams. '' " 1 1 "
.' PiiilifFraser, of Florida. "
" D. It GoopLOE. of Nortli Carolina
,.iv ;
'L' j 1
'," D. C'FoHkky, of District of Columbia.' !
Jon A. j. CBEswm.L,' of Maryland.
'' O. W. AanBtRN, of Georgia. ; "
.; IdThc New : YorH fV, which sustains
the Presldcpt's, Policy, ,says? 1(. ,'.('.
"Does Mr. Johnson know that by his in
decorous languhge and injudicious conduct
be is seriously increasing the difficulties un
der which tbe country already staggers t If
be docs not, it would bo well if some judi
cious friend-nif he hot any such left wonld
tell him this. ; I m a . .
. With this desire that the loyal representa
tives of the Southern Statos shall be with
out further delay admitted to, their seats in
Congress, it is known that , we, with a con
siderable and most respectable part of the
Republican - party,, strongly 1 sympathize.
But this result, is to be brought about by
reasoning, by persuasion, by proving to the
country that such a coarse is the wisest ; it
Cannot he attained by . the course which Mr.
Johnson has so unwisely chosen to adopt
and follow. -, it would be well for him to
know that lie ia very fast, making himself
personally odious.' i ho loyal people of the
Northern States, those, who stood by the
Union when it was attacked by rebels, sec
with a dissatisfaction and alarm, which is
00 longer .concealed, that the-President
whom their votes elevated to his position.
j surrounds himself, by his own choice ap
parently, with men like Tom Florence, Gar
rett Davis, Suulsbury aud others who, like
these, during the war never concealed their
sympathies with treason. . 1 hoy see Mr.
Johnson, further, removing from office men
of ability, and of uuaoubted fidelity to the
Union, and putting in their places not war
democrats, not Republicans who agree with
his views ou the question of representation,
but copperheads, sympathizers with treason,
person whose course dnriog the war made
tucm torcver hatelul to the loyal people. '
All this is true as tho gospel, and much
more, in the same direction, which the Pott
does not sec fit to say, is equally true.
Mniue Follow Vermont Tor Free
. tlom and Justice.
Gen. Chamberlain and the Whole Union
Ticket Elected.
LARGE GAIN'S FOR THE SAME TICKET OVRR
THE VOTE OF LAST YEAR. '
A Cleak Sweep by 25,000 Majority.
' Aiot'sTA, Me., Sept. 10,
The victory, in this State to-day for the
union party is unparalleled. Unr .majority
is fully twenty-five thousand. Our average
majority for the past tight years has been
less than fifteen thousand. We have cur
ried every Congressional district the closest
by nearly four thousand majority. Have
swept every county, elected every Senator
and nine tenths of the House. The total
vote is a very full one, and our victory is
complete.
New York, Sept. 10. A dispatch to the
New York Tribnnt from Eastport, Mo., says
that twenty-two towns,, or two-thirds of
Washington county, gives a Republican ma
jority ot 1,100 out of 4,200 votes a net gain
of 844 over 1804. A large Republican gain
in every Congressional district of the State.
Portland, Sept. 11 1 A. m. Two hun
dred and nine towns give
Chamberlain (Rep.) for Governor 49,fi!)9
Piilsbury (Dcra.) " " 28,442
'.''' Republican majority ,' 21,130
The samo towns voted last year as follows :
For Cony (Hop ) , 88.238
' Howard (Dem.) ,'' . ' 21,428
Republican majority " ' ' 15,809
The Republican net gain is therefore
4,827. 'These towns comprise two-thirds of
the State. The aggregate tote of the State
last year was 80,000. The towns to hear
from, last Year pave 26 .302 vn. end if
gave an increased vote in the same ratio as
those received; the total voto of the State
win oe uz.uuu.
1 Thetirand Kesnlt.
Speoisl Dispatch to Th N. Y. Tribune.
Auoubta, Mondav. Sept. 10. 1808.
Tho Victory in this State to-day for the
1'nifin Pnrtv la iintniull..l.t n.
is fully 25,000.
Our average majority for the past eight
rears has been la than innnn w
carried every Congressional District, tbe
I ,. l , .
viuscav uj ocnriy ,uuu majority. . ( ( 1.
,,,We have swept every County, elected
every senator a'iu nine-ientps or tue ltouse,
j ne total vote is a very full one aud our
victory is complete. . . ., ,,, -. , . ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"' AfTOIWEY AT. l.AU,
'Two doorassstof Frlling's store, Market Squar,
'SUNBURY, PENN'A.,,.
Siuinss prompUj attended to la Korlhumberlaad
and adjoining counties. , la sla duly suthortsed and
LlnetiflMt flat, A f,.w thm .1 1 - i , :
, ' . , , O " mj. vvumiiuavi lH.Uni.Gf,
ItSUSjtsslMei BnHliM PimIm, mA . 1 1 ... t
... T . ' - ... m wwiw w
ounourjr, eepi. 13, 0t. i .
;.;is. . w.: s3ssIlieis9.' Z
.ATTORNEY A.X LAW, .
Omoo, three door west of BeansU's Drug liter,
b-UNBUBY, PENN'A,!
' eolleetton and all Professionsi buaineas promriU.
attended t in the Court of Korthamberland aud
adjoining Ooaatie. . , ,
Bunbury,Bpt.l118. , . . ., t ,, ti
" ' NOTICK. "
NOTICE ta hereby glr-, that th Partnership
, tofcr iltiBg hsiwssn O. W. Eibslbb I
b m' "l Jfl-oe ef Lsw has . ma.
0" BM cf- the
- w-wt( p wvn wjj vi .
-""!.' ' i ' J- H. CONLKY A CO.
PUJA1 Labia Bxtrseis and Labia Bonn, at
UUUTNKR'B. MarL 6onart,
SKyindlnn, Bole WW sod all goods
ropjtef to shoe ataket busts for sal sly
' 'xm ' 1 - ' 1-U. COJftXKY ACOV
"CHARITY IS TWICE BLESSED."
- -IRIZE7DIST4IBTJTI0N, ! '
j 1 esota ran Aof-ics or
THE OOU BAMAHITAN
bekkVolkht association,
or rni oirr of phiLadelpuia
y . CAJTTAL,km,m, 1
TICK ETSrFIFT Y CENTS. ,,
18,009 Premlamt,
rncsinasT,
, THOMAS fi. J0HXSQX,
d liU'i c-?tsM. ( ; I ,
h. M. E. CHAPMAN,
BKCRBTASr,
T. M0UIII3 IIASTIN03.
( . )
vnnAioaka,
T. T. COOK.
BOARB Or DIRECTOBI,
W. IVNINU JACKSON,
JOHN M. CATTELL,
orP.6TEVENSON,
)
W. t. KENDALL,
T.TfWTS b WTi.iriws ' , .
'!,;,iu SAM't L.000DMAff,
.,. I-.-. i 1 .
The objeot of the Association in Ineugurating this
enterprise is fur the purpose of procuring fund in
ordet' St enlarge it sphere f u. fulnew and for pro
ebtibi a buiiditg snitabts for tbe discharge of it
onsreoie auiies. . Jierelntoref tne asmeiatlon, for
t sf funds, bars been obliged to sonSne itsopera-
tions lo s limited sphere, and depend solely npon it
immediate friend for support and aid, never before
having made a publio appeal for assistance in it
innuRble ellurt to assist tbe needy and destitute.
Th Board of Directors, being impressed by the fact
that a largo amount of suffering will tall to th lot
ot th indigent of this oily during the inclemency of
coming iv inter, nave, alter aue aonocration, de
cided that the accompanying plan is the most
fctmble one thateould be adopted for replenishing
(heir treasury, a ft -will allow the eharitaMy di
fod to contribute the fund, and at the tamo time
offor an inducement worthy of tbs sttention of all.
Tha price of a ticket is small in comparison to the
great beneBts accruing to the unfortunate elaM Tor
whose benefit the undertaking is Intended. The
luna will be divided into 18,008 premium, amount'
ini. in the asa-recate. to Syn nan. ii.n- ij,im I a
balance off 10,000, In the hands of tho Treasurer, to i sylvania, adjoining lot No S on tho north ; lot No. fi
ne devoted to tb charitable objects above enumcra- 'on the south in same blook, fronting on railroad
ted. The distribution ha been placed in the hand avenue on ths east, and a 80 feet street on the west,
of gentlemen . whose woll-known Integrity i a I containing 25 feet in each, and 150 feet In depth
guarantee that all its dealing will be chnoteriied by j each to a 30 feet itreet, whereon are erected on lot
uouesij ana nur ueaung, inu relieving tne Awocia-
tion from any unjust criticism that might, otherwise,
be indulged in, from the fact of the numerous bogus
advertisement appearing in ocr paper.
The distribution of premium will take place un
the 30th of October ISM, and all remittances should
b mad at a early, date as poaslblo, a tiokots aro
now being rapidly sold,' and will require a large
amount of time and labor to complete the business
alike appointed time. The following is a lbt of the
premiums to be awarded, and will be found to be
wormy oi attention, la;
it opens to the bencv
, laying aaido.tbe charitable field
ncvolent.
JM , S3 000
1 i'llAAUU
2,000
1.000
2,500
2,0110
1.500
1,000
500
350
2.51)0
of $500
" 400
' it'
5
1(H)
300
200
100
50
25
20
15
10
5
S
2
1
fioo
25
loo
100
' looo
2000
5000
8000
1.175
50
100
25
25
1.370
Gold Watches
Silver "
5.000
2.500
Piano Forte
Sewing Machine
300
7,500
75
10
1,875
100
Uold Medallion
1.000
Parties ordering ten or more ticket at one time
will be allowed a eommianion of len per cent ; . thoy
can remit us the amount less above commieeiou.
Many by express draft or pust-omcs order can be
soul at tn rink of the Auouintion. All commuuica
tion to be addressed to our Trcnsurcr,
T. T. COOK,
!57 Xorth Fourth St.,
Philadelphia.
Sept. 14 2ri0. 7t
ESTABLISHED IN 1810.
I'nnty lkyrlui; IHlaMiMhiiirut.
J W. JONES. No. 4.12 North Front Mreet,
. above Callowhill, Philadelphia, dye Silks,
Woolen and Kuncy Uoods of every description. Their
superior style of dyeing Ladies snd Usutlemen's
Uainients ia widely known. Crape and Merino
Shawls dyed the moat brilliant or plain color. Crape
and Merino Shawls oleaued lo look like new Also,
Ueutlcmen't Apparel, Curta'ns, Ao., cleaned or re
dyed. Kid Gloves cleaned or dyed to look like new.
Cell and look at our work before going elsewhere.
, , . 3,W, JONES.
Sept. 15, 1860.-2m
WH, MENCKE ft BROTHER,
So. 804 AltVJI Utrett, PHILADELPUIA,
Vholesale and Retail Dealer in
BERLIN ZBPHYR8,
IMBIIOIDERIES, Fine Knit Ooods, etc.. per.,n
U ally (elected in Europe. Domestic Zephyr,
Uermantown Wools, Cssbmere Yarns, eto., latest
ftyle in Ladies Dress and Cloak
TKIMMI1TG3..
Buttons, Drop Fringes, Lsces, Shawl Borders, Ac.
ii bite Embroidered Hands, ete.
The goods being carefully solootod, our Wholesale
Department offers great inducements to the trade.
Se; tenibcr 8, 1S66. 3mw
PUBLIC SALK
WILL be sold at publis ssle, on tbe premises of
Jaiura,Malona in the Borough of Sunbury.
T" """"ii , rtepiemuer low, ioo. Tue follow
ing property to wit: .
One Uorss and Carriage, nine two-horsc Wagon,
four ol whioh are nearly new ; eight sett of double
Harness nearly new ; one sett of light Harness, one
ingle sett Harness, pick, Crowbar, hovels, As.
Alo : Two Kliuuiiew.
Sale to commence t on o'clock P. M of said day
when the term will be made known by
, JAMES MALONE.
Sunbury, Sept. 8, 188. 2t :
SUNBURY CirSSICAL IKSTIIUTE."
Instructors.
Rav. g. B. MitLka,
Ksv. W.C. Causa, ")
' " . i Mr. Johs J. BuBaxa,
Miss S. E. Powbbs,
Mia Jbxxib A. Flbtcoib.
Evsry facility afforded for a thorough training In
the English, Mathematical aid Clsssioal Brsnohs.
Muaie, Drawing and Book-keeping, extra.
2nd Quarter of Summer Session opens Mondsr,
Soptember 3d. 1886. "
, o SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
Sunbury, Sejit. 1, IBM.
1 (ff Cn'tomera wanted to buy Hardware, Ac.,
J.V JJ at th Cheap Hardware and Iron Store of
'''-' J- CON LEY A CO.
Sunbury, June 18, 1843.
.X4TI4 K.
NOTICE Is hereby given to parties sgsinst whom
the late firm of Friling A Grant, have Judg
ment on the Docket of P. M. Sbindel, Esq. That
nnles they do within a reasonable time Irom date
hereof, msks payment, execution will issue for the
collection of the same.
, , , FRILINQ A GRANT,
p i o . . h- H- K"i Attorney,
frrnbury, Sept. 1, 1868 It '
Auditor NotlceT
THE undersigned, appointed on Auditor to pa
upon exception and restate account of Henrv
B. Master, one of tbe Executors of th eststo of Ueu.
1 Manser, deoeased, will attend to the duties of hi
sppointmsnt, at his offioe ia ths Borou gh or Sunbury
Pa., on Saturday, September 15lh, 1866, at 10 o'elook
A. At., at which time snd place sll persona interested
may attend. f. y. I1AI PT, Auditor.
Bunbury, Sept. 1,1884. . uuitor.
0KPHAN8' COUET SALE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan' Court of
Northumberland eouni will k .... u,"
SEP1 EM H ( it mm 00 feATKDAyTh, 15thd.,o(
bEPlEMBEit, 1866, soeruin Trset of Lend, siiuats
l , , T '""""P m said county of North
umberland, adjoining lands of David Seller, Dsvid
Boldorf, Henry Lenker and Usorg Ixmg, contsin
ing 28 sores auur or leas, on kink . ... '..j . .
lry house, a small barn and other oulbuildinx
c i . r-rj ouraocr.aeesssea.
Bale to eommaniia, at in n'ink a v, ;J
wksn ths torsss nasi eoadiueoa of asle- wHi b mads
known by JACOB 8PAXTB,
,i s Guardian of th Miner CbUdrsa of said d d,
Br orderafths Cn..r '
J. A. J. Censuses. Cl'k. O. C. " 1
Sunbury, Aug. 22, 8e. - '" ' ' ,
O f Ucnntle CollsHJtcMl.rv ,
H W. llAUPT. Attoraev at Law. ttunbun. Pa .
offers hi protessionsl srvwes fsr tb sollaetioa of
MaMM iiwtsiiwi. sac le jLauaJiuea (
SdQr.iuriLLi7tow'th7u.- aH 1
1 Wll. I
Buaburj, Asgast II, 1644.
BHIRIFF'S SALES, '
2
Y vlrtn of certain writaef Venditioni Kspona.
- w, v, , --'"n-, r.urius venaitioni
pVrtias, Fl. Fa and Levari Fuln n,,t. ,f
the Court of Common Pleas of Morthamberlsnd
county, snd to cos direoted, will be exposed to nub.
Ho sale, at th Court House, In the Borough of Sun.
bsry, on Msndiy the Itih day sf September, 186.
at 1 'sleek P. M. Ths following property, to wit
All Ihoss six esrtsia lot, nieeoi sr paroels of
ground, litaats In ths town ef Trerorton, Zerbe
towaship, Northumberlsnd esunty sad Slats of
Pennsylvania, marked and designated In the general
plan of said town of Travorton, as follow : Is blook
number ninety-two, lots numbered two snd three
fronting on Market street, in blook number one
huudred and sight, lot number nine, snd in block
number one hundred snd twenty-four, lots number
ed sis, nn snd eight. . ::
,. Seised, token Into execution and to be (old a tha
property of Cbarlc P. Itelfenstcin, Administrator
ef Ed Hard Uelfentteln, deceased . "
ALSO: :
All those certain lots, pieoe or parcel of ground,
situate in the town of Trerorton, Zerbe township,
Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, bounded and
described a follow, to wit: Tba eastern half part
of lot number four and lots number five, six, seven
and eight in hloek number one hundred and twenty,
on whloh I erected a large two story brick dwelling
house, tbirty-Av feet in fronton Sbamokin street,
aud seventy-five feetdeep ; the said lots boing each
twenty-five1 foot tn width on Shamokin street and
one hundred and fifty feet in depth. Aim, lota six,
seven. Sight, nine, ten eleven, twelve and thirteen,
In block number one hundred and thirty-live; ths
aid lot beina each twenty five feet in width on Coal
treet, and one hundred and fifty feet in depth, as
marked and designated in the general plan of said
town of Trerorton. Also, all those certain aix out
lots of ground, siiuate in the town of Trevorton, Nor
thumberland oounty and State aforesaid, and num
bered respectively as out-lota, number one hundred
and twenty-nine, one hundred aad thirty-one hun
dred and Ofty-fire, one hundred and fifty-six, ono
hundred and forty-seven and one hundred and forty
eight, a marked and designated in the general plnii
of said town of Trevorton said out-lot each con
taining two acres of ground, more or loss.
Seised, taken into execution and to be sold a tho
property of Charles P, Helfenstein, Administrator
of hdwanl Helfenstein, deceased, t ,
, . ALSO:
8. L. Bergltresscr's interest, it being the undivided
one-half of Lots, Nos. 4 and 6. in block No. 18, in
i. YV. Cake's Additior to Sunbury, situate in Upper
No. 4 and five, a large frame stable,
Seised, taken into execution and to be sold a Ihv.
proporty of B. L. liorkstresser. ; , ' , ,
... ALSO:
All that certain lot or pieoe of ground, situate in
the Borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county,
Pennsylvania, being a purl of one a the out-lota of
said llorougb, bounded on the north by Whortle-
uerry street ana out-lot now owned by Dr. K. 11.
Awl ; on the east by lot of Samuel Oarineor. now
i "n,e(1 benjamin ncnricks; on the south by lot
of Mrs. Catharine Oyster, formerly by Edward Oys-
5r' l,00'J'i nd on the west by lot of Charles Beck,
William Fetter. Samuel Snvder. Town 717 ill ami
others, containing in length, north and south, .to 5
feet or thereabouts, and in width, east and west, 215
feet or thereabouts, containing 72,805 square feet,
more or less, whereon are erected a frame dwelling ,
house, frame stable, Ac
Seiicd, taken into execution and to be sold a pro
perty of Charle U. Mergan
ALSO: '
. i.
2,000 j A oertain tract or piece of land, situato in l per
1.500 , Mabonoy township, Northumberland county, Penn
10.000 sylvania, bounded and described a follows, to wit :
10,000 : On the south by land of Michael Paul and Peter
15,000 ; Heiscl; on the east by land ot tho heir of John
16,000 , Schminkey, deoeased, and Dunicl Keefers; on the
, on ine norm oy land oi iiavid Alaliok and Charles
I Kohlcr, and on the west by lands of Samuel Beisel
I and John Octet, containing ninety-six acres, morc-
or less ; eighty-six acre whereof aro cleared and tho
balanoe timber land, whereon ore erected a log wea-
ther-boarded dwelling bouse, fraino bank barn, wa
gon shed and other outbuildings.
Seised, taken into execution and to be sold as ihu
property of John B. Bcbminkcy.
ALSO :
A ci'i Uin tract or piece of ground, situate in Point
township, Northumberland oounty, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, tn wit - li.m.
ning at the fide of the North-East Branch of the
busquchanna river, nearly opposite the upper ci $
of the fulls, thence by land now or late of Robert
lurroy, uorth rorty degree and a quarter, weal ono
hundred and sixty-six perches nd 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, tbence
by land now or Into of J Vankiik. north eiuhlv.fout
degrees, cast sixty perches and four-tenths of a perch
I tu a post by a whiteoak, tbence by tbe same, north
lor.y octrees, east sixteen perches to a stone ; tbence
by the soino and land now or Into of Thatcher,
r.ortb fifty degrees, cast two hundred and sixlj'-four
perches to a fallen whiteoak; thence by land now
or Into of John Hummer, north forty degrees nujin
half, cast one hundred and twenty-two perches to a
heap of stones ; thence by land now or late of Henry
Nixon, south thirty-nine degree and a half, east
four hundred and two perches to the Susquehanna
river uforesaid ; thence down tbe same, the several
courses thereof, one hundred and fifty-four perches
to the place of beginning, containing by a survey
thereof made b Thomas Woodside, Esq.. in the
month of September, 1839, two hundred and eightv
five acre and allowance of six per oent. .or r..n!f,
Ae., whereon are erected a frame cottage dwelling
house, frame bonk barn and other outbuildings, au
apple orchard, Ac.
Seised, taken into excution and to be sold as tho
property of William Donaldson.
ALSO:
Two certain lot or piece of ground. No. 4 and 5
In black No. 92, situate iu tbe town of Trevorton,
Zerbe township, Northumberland oounty, Pennsyl
vania, bounded north by Market itreet ; cut bv lot
No. 6; west by the lot No 3 and aoutb by an allcv.
eoutaining in width each 25 foet, and in dopth eu.'l.
laO feet, whereon are erected on lot No. 4, a two
story frame dwelling house with kitcheu attached.
Ac.
.Veiled, taken into execution and to be sold a tho
property of Uregory Knapp.
ALSO:
A certain lot of ground, situate in the Borough of
bunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., on tho cor
ner of Fawn and Pokeberry (treet. containing in
ftont on Fawn treot, 28 feet and in depth on Poke,
berry sfoel 150 feet, being the northern part of lots
W 213, 214 and 215, whereon are ereotod a iso.
tory frame dwelling bouse, frame kitchen, frame
stable and other outbuildings.
Seiied, taken into exeeution and to be sold a the
property of Michael Wilvert.
'-. c U M WKA VER Sheff
bheriff Office, Sunbury, Sept. 8, 1868.
Sept. 8, 1863. Im
To Offlceri of the TJ. S. Volunteer Army !
" Bt it tnaettd if tht StnaU and llous, of lit,,.
""" '"' Vuifd Stales America, U
i,attgrt ut united, That seo tion four f an .Act
entitled I "An Act making appropriation for Ihe Sup
port of the Army for tbe year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and aixtyix," be o oonstrued a
to enlille to lbs three month' pay proper, provided
for therein, ail offloera of nlnnu.r. k1i- .k-
of Bregadier Ueneral who were io service on thethir4
day of March, eighteen hundred and ixty-6ve, ai j
a" wo., presented andooeiile,l, or
wbo were mustered sut at ih.ir ...
otherwiss houorably disebsrged from ihe ler'virs
after the ninth day of April, eighteen hundred aud
lxty-fle..
',C' , ",A"4 ' A''"- naet,d. That all
offioer f volunteer now in commiseWn, below tho
rank of Brigadier General, wbo shall continue in tbe
military servtoe to the close of Ihe war, shall be en
titled to receive, npon being mastered out of service,
three month' pay proper." Approved March 3, 1665.
The auhsoribcr direct tb attention of offioers to
tbe above Act of Congress, st ths same lims suliei
tins ths collection Af (hair .l.irn. II- !,.. ,k-
blanks fcr that purpose, snd will glvs eollectioi.
nuw una jaei nis prowim atientio.
LLOYD T. ROHRBACII.
' Attorney st Lsw.
,. Sunbury, Sept. 8th, 1804.
v wwv -vs-ext w (- svos--
Sept. 1,1864. lata
VT OTICB is hereby givon, that tbs Books. Notes
XV ana ascocnts ol las Into Ira or Weaver ss r s
gely, bsvs besn left with as for sollertias) sad ssttle
uient. ( Ail persons knowing thsutsslva isdabtsd,
.1M bVTiLs o.r ,m,Hi i i.k.p.y-
J, fcfs-.l.iwfcr 1J-"
Tw Wall Paper suaci nertlrr iiui
(J.1
rscelved by
LIGHT,!,
W V -Cl4 Ch.tn.t Si, PhilaJlWn. O
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