TERMS or ADTERTIJ1. The fotlowttij ere the relet for advertising la the AxaaiCA. Ihoee kavtnf adfertietng to do MI and it eeaxaleal toe refer enee , . . , TKRMSTWO DOUaaa pa man. II M U PM tn Jr. N paj di.atlns4 tllalkamiarmgetu'tptkt. j IWe Km will be trioUy adhered to aereafUv. 'rrl,r I'tor refuse to Wk th.lr tm, paprs from th otto to which they ar directed, they ar. reeponsible aoUl they have teuled the killi and ordered then diMontinued. r,.-?tf If" wU1, ' Areata, tad freak letter ontalnJnf subscription jMney. Tbe are permuted to do UK aadet the Put&e. Law. 'OB rstxttHo, We have connected with oar otUbUituaeat a well oleeted JOB OFFICS, which wQl snabls ai to exeout,. In the neatest style, every vsrlsty of Printing "f J 1 ; i . i It. j It. I tm. j La. 1 s.sq , t.oI lira a on ijuiik.oai ii.m 1I4.00 tO.vd Hi tit a " i H e-Hl6,OUj26,lI4,0. 60,0 Tea Hoot af (Ml deed typo (minion) tcike CD quare. . . Auditors', Administrator4 and Eiseotor Noiloee 13.00. Obitoeriee (except the usual announcement which la free,) to be paid for et advertising rare Local Notice, Booiety Herniation. O i 10 cent per line. Advertisements for Religion, Charitable snd Ed a. ationel object, one-half the above rate. Transient advertisements will be published until ordered to be diaoontinued, and charged accordingly. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER ' & CO., SUN BURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENN'A. NEW SERIES, VOL. 3, NO. 51. SATURDAY MORNilvcmCBLR 5, 1807. OLD SERIES, VOL. 27, NO. 51. S BU8INES3 CARDS. J. R. HXLBUSH 8UfiVEY0a AHD ( C0SVEYANCR - AND JUSTICE OF TUB PEA CE. Ifahonoy, Northumberland County, Penn'a Offlo in Jackson township. Engagement can be made by letter, directed to the abov addrea. All business entratted to hi tare, will b promptly attended to. April 22, 1867. ly Wat. M. RecaaraLLBB. Llotii T. Roaasaca. EOCKEFELLKE & E0HEBACH. OFFICE the tame that be been heretofore occu pied by Wm. M. Rojkefeller.be;., nearly op jptuite the reaidenc of Judge Jordan. Sunbury, July 1, H8. ly jlaoae Hill, Siaoa P. Woltibtor. niLIi & WOLVEBTON. ttornej and Counselors t Law, w 7 ILL attend to the celleetioa of all kind, of etaim, inolading Back Pay, Bounty and Pen- 1unt. apt. 1, 'St. ATTORNEY JS.T tiA-W, Sorth Bid of Public Square, one door eaat ef lb Old Bank Building. SUNBURY, PENN'A. Collection and all Profeanoaal huainea promptly attended to in the Court of Northumberland and adjoining Countiea. tiunbury.Sept. It, VStS. C. i. aitt.'Xin. v. m. aaia. Attwriicya nnd Connarllora nt I.ne", Cbcanut Street, weat of the N. C. and P. A E. Rail, road Depot, in the building lately occupied by F. Laaarue, Eiq., STJNBURY, PENN'A. Collection and all Prnfetilonal bu'tnes promptly atlendrd to to Northumberland and adjoining Conn tin. a pi 67 gTw. haupt, Attorney ttnd CoeanacIIor nt Law, OSoe on aouth side of Market ttreet, fir doora Bast or the N. C. Kaiiroad, SUNBURY, OPAL Will attend promptly to all professional bennen entrusted to bis care, the collection oi olaiins to h'orthumherlnnd and the niljuicing counties. Wm.bury, Ayril 13, 1H67. EDWIN A- EVANS, ATTORNEY AT r, AW, (arket Squire, near tlie Court House, S'CNDI'IIV, Nirihumberland County, Pa, Collections prunptl.r attended to In this and adjoin tcg Counties. Afrit 13, laB7. JEBE3IIAH SNYDER, Attorney Si 'ounacllor at luv. Nt''UL'ICV. P. tFEllrir( Aftotvar? Air .ortbura brrianU Coanly. unbury, llaroh 31, 1HM (,. sr.isajLri, c. a woLvcarasr, ' r. ftuiBOLTr COAL! COAL! COAL! rpilK uljribtr rwpetfiillT tnfjrm the fit it ens of X bunbury and riciuity, that they hare op :ned a COA.L 3TAH.D at.I. Hau ft Cn's Lower Vi barf. Ounliury. Pt. where the,? are rcard to supply all kind' of Sha tiiukiu Cual. at ctaj rars. Familiee and ether protup'ly ecrplied Counlrr cuium r.eetfully eulicit i. sEAsU'jLTZ ft CO. Stiubury. Jau. li. ISliT. J.N0 KAY CLEMENT. Busiuesa in this and adjciulng ccuoUes carefully and promptly amended to. Office in .Market Street. Third door west of 8aiiU i Oemner's Store and Tinware eilore, flV IK.'.,A. II. II. MANMEK. A ttoraary at I-w, SL'KBl'RY, PA 1 V CoUcc'iious attvnded to tn the countiea of Nor thumberland, 1'iituu, Snydor, i!ontar, C'alumui and Lycoming kit Esmf. Uun. .lohn M. K-xi, Philn-l.lpl.ia. A. U. Cnttfll ft Cu., " ilon. Win. A. Purter, " Morton Mc.Mi '.liicI, . " K. Ki'tohsm ft Co., Hi Pearl Hlreet, Kew Vork John V. Asliraeail, Attorney at Law, ' Mntthnwa V.x, Att tiiicj at Law, " bunbury. March 2'.'. MiI. JACOB SHIPMAN, FIBE AND LIf'E INHCTIiANC'E AGENT SL'NUUUV, i'KNN'A. kirREseXT f'atmrre Mutual Fire Insuranc Co., York Pa., Jumberland Valley Mutual Protection Co., Vork Mutnel l.ife.Uirard Life of Phil'fc. A Uart ord Conn. Ooueral Accidents, bunbury, A(jril 7, ly. W. J. WOLVEttTON, A I l (IKi:i AT Lltr, Market Street, i dcors west of Dr. Eyater' Store. SUNllUUY, PENN'A. AH professional butiueas in this and adjoining eenn ties pramptly attended to. Suubury, Korember 17, I8S8 ly COAL! COAL!!" COALU"! GRANT Ss BROTHER, Klilpprro A Wlsoleeiule efc Uctall Ikculcra la U 111 I li A IIEIt AK1I COAaU in erery rariety. Role Agent, westward, of the Celebrated Hear Clay Coal. Lows Waanr, Si a scar, Pa. Sunbury, Jan. 13, ISO. WU0LESALB AM) RETAIL DBALKR in etery tarietj ef ANTIIItACITi: C 0 A I, Upper Wharf. BUNBUHV, Penn'a. U-OrJorssolioited and filled with promptaeaaani despatch. bunbury, May 12, lS4g.- y BOUNTY FOR SOLDIERS. IIIAVE made arrangement in Washington City, for the prompt collection of Bounty under tb late Aotof Coogree' I bare also reoeired the pro per blanks to prepare the claim, boldier enutled fo tin Bounty should apply immediately, a it i as. timated thai it will require three year to adjust all the claim. All eoldier who enlisted for three year and who bar not received more than glOb bounty are entitled la the benefit of this Act, a well u aoidier who hare enlisted Car thro yeare and discharged after a service el two rear, by reason of wounds reoeired, deseaae eon tree led in line ef duty, or renmlietsnent. LI.OVO T. ROHRBACM. fanbury. Augoet 18. 8B. JAOOB O BEOK MERCHANT TAILOR, And Peeler la ( LOTUS. CASSIMERES, VESTING, 4e. fa wb at rrrt, aositls of Weatvar'a Hotel, HT7N T U RY, r A. kiaick) 2i Jo i -. O. A. KEIMENSNYDEH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUNBURY. PA. All buaineei entruated to hi oar attended to promptly and with diligence. ' aept.U. S. B. Want, JoBB ROKBLB ARCU STREET, between Third and Fourth Street I'lllLAUr.l.PlIIA. WEBER A RUNKLB. Proprietor. June 2, 1807. ly - ADDISON Q. MARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,, BHAMOKIN, Northumberland County, Pa. ALL business attended to with promptness and dilirsno. Shamokin, Ang. 10, 1807 ly . J. D- JAKES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUNBURY. PA. Office Market atroet. 4 doora west of the railroad, lately ued a a Post Office. Will attend promptly to tb collection of claim and othor professional busmen intrusted to bis cue, in Northumberland and adjoining counties. A ugust 10. 1867. Dr. CHAS. ARTHUR, ?i)on.cropatI)fc 3!)i?sirinn. Oraduate of the Hornojopatbio Medical College of ; fennsylrania. i Orrica, Market Square. opposlt the Court House SUNBURY, PA. i Office Hours 7 to 9 morning ; 1 to I afternoon ; i 7 to evening. May Id. j AUGUSTA HOTEC I KAMI FI. XI AMX, Proprietor. (Formerly of the Mansion House, Mabonoy City, Sohuylkill county. Pa.) In Cake'a Addition, near the Machine Shops, 8TJNBUKY, PENITA. Transient and permanent boarders will And thl a most comfortable house and possessing the advnn ta;eof convenience to the railway end business purt nt the town. Being newly furnished with all the modern household improvements, there is every fa cility for the convenient accommodation of guests. Good stabling and eipericnced bostlcra in atteni ance. Snnbnry, June 22. ?80T. : DH. J. S. ANGLE. j GRADUATE of Jefferson .Medical College, with I five years praolive. odors his professional aer rices tn tho citisens of Suubury and Ticiuity will attend all calls promptly OFFICE over Thachrr's Store, in Pleasanta' build ing, Market Square. Orrice Ilocp.a ) from 8 to 10 A M. j ' 2 to 6 P.M. Sunbury, April 27, 1667. AMBROTYPlT AND PHOTOGRAPH Corner Market A Fawn Street, SUNBURY, Ta. 8. BYERLY, PitopttiRToit, Photograph, Ambrotypcs and Meiatnotypea taken in tb best style of lb art. apl. 7, ly e c aoBiisr Attorney uud t'oiianrllor nt Law, BOONVILLE, CCOPER CO .MISSOURI. WILL pay taxes on lands in any part of the State. Buy and soil real Estate, and all other matters entrusted to him will receive prompt atten tion . July8, 136S -octli, '64. TTXfi"i 1IOTVI . I a w aa i i j ii I CIIAS. M KF'.I.. I'roprlclor. ' In Cake'i Additiin to SUNBURY, near the Penn'a. Railroad Company' Shop. PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOARDERS, kept who will find ample accommodations. Uood cooks and waiters, boarders can enjoy the quiot com jfort of bum with fare equal tn the best hotels. His Liquors are of the choicest kinds. Bt'nbury, June 8, lt67. Mount Carmel Hotel JIT. CAi?MEL), Northumberland Co., Ta.. THOS. BURKET, Phophibtoh. This iarr. commodious Hotel it located near the depots of the r-hamokin Valley and tb Uuakvke ft New York Railroads. Train arrive aod dupart'laily. This house is located in the centre ol tb Coal Re gion and affords tb best accommodations to travrlrrs and permanent t'Utomer. jay &. CHtSTXUT SI BEET, PIUI.ADELPlIIA. fruits welt known UoUl. situato near the corner J. of Ninth A Cbeeuut Streets, i'hilkdrlpbie, is. on account of its superior location and rllent accom modations, one of the best and moat desirable lop ping places in the city. U. W. KANAOA, Proprietor. February IS, 1887. 6m AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS ARE the most perfect purgative we are ab o to Eroduco, and. an ilm.k. as ever yet beia maiie by any body. Their ef f cts have abunduiitly -hown to the eouiuiniiitj Uow mucb Ibry excel ibe ither uiedicmtM in u They are lafe and pl-ia-rant to take, but powerful .to our. Their peuctru- ting properties siiiuu.u.e the vital activities of the bodv. remove the ubslruutann of it oriiana. purity the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper,' stiin ulete sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart tone and alreneth to tb whole System. Not only do they cure the every day com plaint of everybody, but formidable and dangerous discuses. While they produce powerful effect, they , r at the fame time, in diminished dose, lb safest and best physic tbst can be employed for children. Being sugar-coaicd, mey are pieasani u laae ; ana, being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless. Cures nar butn made that would surpass belief, were tbey not substantiated by men of such exalud character a to forbid th suspicion of untruth. Many eminent elerirvmen and nhvsician eertit'r to the publio the reliability of our remedies, while others bar sent us 'be assurance of their ennrioiion tbet our preparations contribute immensely to the relief of eur afflicted fellow-men. The Agent below named is pleased (b furnish ? ;ralll our American Almanac, containing directive. or tb u of thee medicine and certiauate uf their cure of the following oomplainl: Coslivene, Bilious Cosnptaiuts. Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach. Nausea, ludigeetion, Morbid luaciica of the Bowels and Pain arising ibereirvui. Flatulency, Low of A p) elite, and all diMMee wbiob require an vacuant medicine. Tbey also, by punljir.g th blood and stimulating tb system, oure many ooui plaint which it would not be supposed tbev could reach, such Det'nea, Partial Blindneas. Neural. Eia and Nervoua Irritability, Derangements of Ibe iver and Kidneys, tiout, and other kindred divi ders arising from a low slat of the body, or obstruc tion qf Us fuoction. l)o not ho put off by unprincipled dealer with other preparation oa which they make more profit. Pemaod Ayer's and take nu other. Tb lick want th beat aid there i for them,' and tbey should bar it. ' Prepared by Pr J. C. Aran A Co.. Lew!!, Mas , and (old by all Druggist and dealer, la medlcii.e every wnere ior sal by W. A.BENJ1ETT, Druggist. Sua. bury, fa. Aug. !.-8i "CLEANLINESS 13 NEXT TO GOPLI . ' NESS." .- A rACTwhIohUdmonstrtd t (Jt.rNNI50N XX. W -. Ilrot Claaa KbTlaff Hair Cutling- aad Mhampooaiaa; Uooau, Two Irat-elaa BARBERS alwr la attondanc. Particular attonUoa to ouuiog Ladies and Children' hair. ttivaaaaaaU at lb hew ftoeau rver tb PonOaUa. . . !' tuarar. ArM , IfcrlT Something New ! Nothing New J AND GOOD NEWS! Tb aplcudld assortment ol Q00DS at the MAMMOTH STORE or II. Y. FKII. i:C3, IS NEW, but It I Nothing New for them a they ar always getting up NEW GOODS. GOOD NEWS, to the people of SUNBURY, for they have purchase ed Ibem goods low and are selling them at very V? are determined to sell our Good at Low Prices nnd defy competition. Me keep the l-t quality of 4oo and aell them as low es the aevuiaVl qiialitlrsi are old by other dealers. Com and exuuiiue our Stock and Learn our BMwtlaTwtZfiijrf.j No charge for showing Goods. That is our business and we take ploaaure in doing it. Ieeling very thnnkfut to the public for tteir very liberal putroriugo heretofore bestowed upon us. we teel confident of retaining their custom, by a strict adherence to the rule we have adopted. REMEMBER THE PLACE, The Mammoth Store. Market Square, 2 doora east of the New Court House, (SUNBURY, PA. II. T. FRILINO, Sunbury, Aug. 10, 1F67. 1-2H. HOOP . la I It IN. 6ZS. NEW SPRING STYLES, "Oik Own Maik." After more then Five Years experience aud ex perimcuiiug in the uiuuul'ncture of citrictly First Quality Hoop 6'kirts, we otier our justly celebrated i(oods to uierchunta and the public in lull confidence o: uiuir superiority over all utners in tlie American market, aud they are so acknowledged by all who J weur or dual iu ibeui, as they gire uiure sati&Moliun ' than any other fkirl. and recoiuruend themselves in ) every respect. Dealers in Hoop .Skirts, should make ' a notoof this faot. Every la.ty who ha. not giveu ! Ibem a trial should do so without further delav. ! Our assortment embraces every style, length and site for La. lies, Misses and Cbildreu. Also, Skirls made to order, altered and repaired. Ask for "Uopkin'sOwn ..uke," and be not de ceived. See that theletter "11'' is wouen on the Tapes between Kach Hoop, and that they are stamp ed -W. T. HOl'KlN'd Manufacture. H28 Arch Si., I'hiludelpbia," upon acb tub. No others are genuine. Also, constantly on hand a full line of 'good New York and Eastern mad Skirt, at very low price. U'Aulewik and Jletnil. At the Philadelphia Hoop Skirt Maaufactcry and Emporium, No. 61a Arch street. Philadelphia. WM. 1. UOl'KIXS. March 21, 13G7.-10inw NEW GROCERY! Market Street, three door cast of lb Railroad north side, SUNBURY, PA. IB. HiRiH, WHOLESALE A RETAIL m jr-.2 "W AND Provision Store FOR I' HEAP GOODS.! Their Stock ia complete, contisling in part of SUUAR6, COFKEES, TEAS, SPICES, COAL OIL Tobacco, Cigars, Flour, Feed, Fish, Salt, Hams, Shoulders, Cheese, Fruit, Glax, Lamps, 4c . Ac. Country Produce taken in exchange for Good. l Call and examine our flock, and satisfy your selves. Suubury, June 29, 1867. J.VOUiNT.MAWSFOHNDRl! li't'ls al.,l-l 31 uiatl Alls, rloao to the; I'ulslic Kt'lsool lloaae, SUNBURY. PNN'A. MILL Ueariug, Stoves, and tb largest class of Castings made promptly to order. A iso. Window We'irlila, Frame and Urate for Cel lar Windows, Ac. 4'ul Iron 4 'u Ins aery Top). WATER TKOUUHS A DOOR bTEPS. A liberal price paid for old cutting. THECr.l.tURAIia HV klU'UOL PLOW, im proved, ia manufactured al tbiaestiibli.hmont. Also, ttov Unites ol all kinds. Kettles, and averr rarietr ot riaell eastings. . . bunbury, July , 1867. ly ' BOOTS AND SHOES. MANUFAC1UREU TO ORDER. JOHN" WILVER, RESPECTFULLY inform his friends and cus tomers, 'but be has just opened a (bop for th manufacture ol ROOTS V SHOES, oa fyruce ttrut. bvtueen Second ttreet and Centre , Alley.. Sunbury, s ( whrr all kinda ef work la hi lin will be mad up lu tb latest atyl and is lb beat workmanlike man ner. Having Brat claaa stock on band b flatter himself that be will b able to suit th tastes of th most fas tidious. Th publia ar invited tn call. , JOHN WILVER. Sunbury, Jus 1, 1867. JTotica to Merchant! nd fijripperi. THE njtttnralgSMd. proprietor of Wur A Friokt Lin, give notio to merchant and shipper that thU-Depot la (til) st til Market street, Phi dolplaa. and all Good directed to Sunbury and Dan ville will b promptly delivered. ijf Cars tear HI I Market street. Philadelphia, ttvweaklj Tuesday, Tharsdy( and Saturday. w. K . ewusivn. May I. W. ft RICHARDSON MISCELLANEOUS 'l'iao I.ukI ol st I'miioUM Kuckadi-. ICnusirr. Atlmirnl Simon, roiumnntlernf tlie Frctu-li ll'.xt in Greek w uttis, ives the t'nlliiiviii ucuiiuiit nl tliu ili'MiriiuUiin nt t lie fiitiiotis liltickmle rim in r Aiktuli, mice 'letlir known in western vvuteis lis the Cnnlftlernte nr aliiii Sumter : "On Mondny nioniitijz, (lie nf AiiL'iit alter 1 liml reiviteil mine nnnu-n ntnl cliild ren at Seltnii, I aaileil fur St. liotinieli to take others hum Mint port. Diirini; the luy tlie eitMiti i if tlm I..t-ilin, it luro Turkish stcHtner, which cnt-t antlmr nenr my ship visited me, mid told me that on thu prcvi ous evttiiiiji the Artadi had lieen to St. Hnumeli, nnd limdeil u purt of her curo ; lull not having eiitlicit nt time to tlischtiru thu lest, she hurl ended for Galidon, nnd that he expected her Imek on Momliiy even in";, when he intended to attack her. On Monday afternoon, nfter I had embarked the woinen nnd children, I started for Athens; Imt two hours afterwards I heard guns liehintl me. Goinrr on deck I saw In the distnneu two steHtiiem, one chasing ibe other and fighting. In a short time they approached me, nnd I saw that one was the ArcAtli nnd the other the Izzedin. The Izze din reached the Alcndi nnd gnve her n broad side, t which the Arcadi replied in the same manner. As soon as the two steamer were close together thu sailors began firing with their rihVs. While the fijiit was the hottest, two Turkish men of-war made their appearance round the Cape of Krio nietopo. The position of the Arcadi then became very perilous. At that moment the captain of the Arcadi, with great presence of mind and coolness, turned his little steamer, faced the tree enemy's vessels, and passed through them at full speed, atnidit a, tremendous lire from the large guns nnd a shower of bullets. The Arcatli soon approached the land, and nfter coasting some distance nlong the small bay arrived near the Capo of Krio inetopo, w here the captain ran her aground in order tn save the crew. The righting lusted till 1 o'clock in the morning. At that time the three Turkish vessels cat an chor near the Arcadi. I heard a sharp firing of rifles during tlie rest of the night, nnd stayed until morning to ascertain tlie result. I then saw the Arcadi in flames, but I could not learn whether she had been fired by her captain or by the enemy. The Turkish boats were full of wounded, who were trans ported to the Turkish vessels, and the Izze din steamed away in a very damaged condition." A ittun ItoaN(CMl lis an Oil Itcliuiti; Ktill. The London (Ontario) Free Prea says : In the late lire which occurred at Oil Springs, resulting in the loss of the llartfmd oil relinery, a man was literally baked to (Icnth! He was, nt thu time of the tire, cleaning out one of tlie stills. To effect this, he had to descend into the still by a small ladder, w hich had to be draw n up to cnii'iie a man logo a'mut Ilia task While thus working, by some means, through the pipe becoming disconnected under tlie hand oi hU fellow w'.irkman in the refinery. I lie nil ran out, nod communicating with the rite, the who'e mass was, in a moment, blnziuir. The man who escaped endeavored to i-xtrt fate his fellow workman, and siiiceedit' in grasping bis hand, but he w as nnab M re tain his hold through tin- hVr e flame -.viiii li w as rapidly anrrnimdinij him. tin. I. shm himself, was c-m pi !!rd to nliaiid.n hit'-' rn paiiion ; in th" nic-itiw ''.lie l.i-ing hitusrit' severely l l'r""d. It'i-lon tliron 'ii tin fl lilies, he eciped, nnd statidii g in the open air, otiK- to her, in common with the as aeinlileil ni-igltbor the hopeless crv tor he'p which vcrv row nnd thin rang above the roar of fliimiiii.' oil trom the fatal slib nbicli was to prove the ttrtiMe tomb in which, un-rathed by fltitne. a living man wn to grapple with the death bent, as hotter and hotter new the iron, clover and more stilling the nttnospbere. and more intense, though each time f.-ebh-r.the a'tempt to draw breath, till at la-it the almost equally painful silence told the horror stricken spectators, who t-t'iod powerless, that all was over, and that soon nothing but a blnrkenrd mass would retnsin of the man who not an hour before wa in tin- iirime of life nnd health. To add to their ditr ss. the w ife of the riving suf-h-n-r hurried to the scene, but onlv to hear the lust crv that dime from that terrible t"mb. and to be borne back again, stunned wi'h grief, to fold utmost nnrionscionsly w ithin her arm four little fatherless ones. The poor man was subsequently found in an mil ii; tit posture, leaning auninst the comer of the still, nnd though not touched by the fire, he was but a black, charred mass, whose clothes crumbled away at the first touch, only to reveal the bare, burnt skeleton of the man Hutchinson. How an Emperor Triiveli. The special train In which the Einpernr Napoleon went with his suite from Pari to Satilzbnrg. is described as exceeding in com fort and elegance anything of the kind that has hitherto been known. Tlie train consis ted nf nine carriages, communicating with each other by tastefully decorated bridges. In the middle was a handsome sitting room, furnished with chairs, ottomans, sofas, mir rors, pictures. -dorks and chandaliers. On one side of thia room was the dinning room, and on the other tier Empercr's study, in the middle of the dinning room there was A table, capable of being extended or con traded at pleasure, with easy chairs placed parallel to the sides of the carriage. The Emperor'a Made contained an elegant w rit-ing-table, a clock in the style of the renns. siauce, a thetmnmeter, a barometer anil a telegraph apparatus, ly means nt wimiii telegraphic communication wa established with the apartments or the various (Yurt official traveling with His Majesty. Next to the studv was the bedroom of the Em peror and Empress, with two bed placed trsversely against the sides of the carriage. Two dressing rooms were) attached to the bedroom. Tlie remaining carriages consis ted oft kitchen, a wine cellar and the apart ments of the Emperor'a suit. There was also a conservatory filled with the choicest flowers. , . , A fine gymnasium has lately brn erected at Dartmouth College, for the use of the students, at a cost of over sVWl 000. The building is of brick, two storiia in height, the lower ball is fitted up as a bowling sa loon, and contains sit alleys for rolling; the upper hall ia supplied with all the ap paratus necessary for a first class gjmns.i um ; there ia also A gallery for the acoorn rno!sMB of spectators. .'., lotaaasoaa,i Hurpoaeai. OR MKDITATKS AND DKSIQN8 FORCIBLE RE' eiSTANCK TO tHB AUTHORITY or CONGRESS OIIAVB ASSERTIONS MADE BT SENATOR THAYKIt "ON U.NIJCKSTIUNABLK AOTUOIII TV." We quote the following grate statements from a speech delivered at Cincinnati Inst Saturday evening by General Thayer, U. S. Senator from Nebraska : 1 huve recently been In Maryland and the District of Columbia, huving left Washing ton only night before last. While there I took especial pains tit inform myself in re gard to the present, purposes of Andrew Johnson, and I obtained w hat I am about to Mute from reliable authority. I decline, upon my responsibility as a Scn ator of the United States, that to-day An drew Johnson meditates and designs forcible resistance to the authority of Congress. I make the statement deliberately, having de rived in from unquestioned and unquestion able authority. 1 cannot point out the oc casion on which he may attempt to use military force. It may be to prevent the assembling of Congress; or, when assembled, if the House of Representatives passes arti cles of impeachment ; or, it may be for the purpose of forcing Southern Senators and Representatives to seats in Congress The question may be asked : How can be do such a thing You recollect that six mouths ago, Gov. Swaun, of Maryland, was elected U. S. Senator, and that a few weeks afterward be declined the office, giving "grave reasons of Statu" as the cause. It was found that Lieutenant Oovernor Cox, of that State, could not be depended on for Johnson's purposes. There is to-day a standing army In Mary land an organized militia force, such as no other Statu in the Union has; that It is offi cered mainly by returned rebels. When the time comes which ho looks for, under some pretense, Johnson may declare Maryland and the District of Columbia under martial law, and call upon Gov. Swann to bring forth his militia. There is nothing that will deter Johnson from this t purpose except, wbn the issue comes, that his courage may fail. I make this statement thut the American people may know thetlanper that threatens their peace nnd safety. Said one of my infor mants, "If Pennsylvania and New York give Democratic majorities iu the comiug elec tions it w ill embolden him to carry out bis purpose-.'' And I hope you, the people of Ohio, will be warned in time, and so cast your votes as to rebuke and prevent the mad designs of this bad man, who is now acting President of tho United Stales. But, gentlemen, let Die say to you that whenever Johnson attempts force, aud orders any soldiers he may have under his com mands, to resist the power of Congress, bis doom is sealed. (Great applause.) The fate from which he has preserved the trai tor Jefferson Davis, will then be meted out to him. (Applause.) Aye, when that time comes, five humlred thousand men from Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, will leap to arms unit tramp the soil of Mnrylund, to reach the beleaguered capitol and rescue it In. in the ham's of rebels and traitors. ("Jleiit clleers.) Long Ii-eNCM. Pet hups a woman's weakest point is ber pn.iiencss to follow the fashions, no matter how absurd they are. There is not one single nroiiment or fact that can be ad vanced in justification of wealing dresses tli:it tniil upon and sweep the streets. It is not only contrary to good taste, cleanliness nii't rifitu ment, but it is absolutely vulgar. We t.rt, therefore, glad to find that so pop ular a writer as Oliver Wendell Holme, has felt it bis duty to notice this ridiculous t'tishi iii in his usual pungent style; "Hut confound the make believe women we hate turned loose in our streets; where do they come from X"t out of Boston parlors, I tiust. Why, there isn't a beast or a bird that would 'drag its tail through the din in the way these creatures do their dresses. Because a Queen or a Duchess wears long dresses on great occasions, a maid of all work or a fuctory girl thinks she must make h.-rself a nuisance by trailing through the streets, picking up and carrying about with her bah '. that's what I Call getting vulgarity into your bones and m.nr.w. "Show, over dirt, is the attribute of vul gar people. If any man can walk behind one of these women, and see what she rakes up asshe goes, and not feel squeamish, he bus got a tough stomach. I would not let one of them into my room without serving them as David did Saul at the cave in thu wilderniss cutoff ber skirts. "Don't tell me that a true lady ever sacri fices the duty of keeping atl about her sweet and clean, to the wish of making a vulgar show. don't believe it of any lady. There is something that no fashion has a right to touch, and cleanliness is one of these things. It is an insult to a respectable laundress tn carry such things Into a bouse for her to deal with.1 twiili Iike t'lty M isery. A Salt Lake City letter ays; "Polygamy ia uot generally practised, but indulged in according to a man's means, as rule, though many wealthy men in the city liave but one wife. . J it the country oue can always lull, by the build of the house, bow mauy wive a man has. If he baa but one, his house, if oue story in height, is nearly square; should be have two, he builds an addition to one eud of the original house, which is an exact counterpart ol it., hating an outside door and windows like tho first, and differing Is ota it oiily iq ne a ntes of build. In shoit, hu builds such an addition each time that hu Uki-a to himself' a wile, so that frequently one may see a halt' dozen thus growing out ol each other, and prtseutwig, u ilu their array ol front doors, a siugular appearance. I think that over half of the men have but oue wife; afcreatruuny have two or three ; nundiers have from four to six, and few have over Un." ., , . . ........ ii i. ,; ' Dr. Henry C. Shaw has contributed n article on "Foreign Bodies in the Ear," to the Boston Jifedical and Surgical Journal. In bis experience he bas taken from the ear beans, col ton, ! pencils,, peas, rnsggots, cockroaches, beads, glass, crockery, shells, paprr, pins, ivory, teeib of combs, stones and Seeds., ' .,' . , , ; ,, , X man in WssLingtoe, B. C who bad j lu auttering from a closed jaw for more 'than three months, and who was so far gone tbat bis case was despaired of by more than tweuty physicians, was cured by an old wo- disk, who made rspeate4. applications ef pint of turpepuae to bis race sod nee AUDKEMS Ol' XII K U.MO JRK. rUIU.ICAN HTATK CETBAL COMMITTEE. Committer Rooms, 1 103 Chestnut St., ) Philadelphia, Sept. 28, 1807. 1 To the Voters of Pennsylvania Fel low Citizen : Onco more to the rescue 1 The election is only ten days bence ; and seldom, if ever, were more momentous Is sues presented for your decision. The ma jority of the judges of our Supreme Court were elected before the recent war, and upon partisan, Democratic, State rights, and se cession platforms, which were free charters for rebellion. The war itself was a legiti mate consequence of these principles, and in strict accordance with these State rights doctrines. When the conflict came, tho Judges and the other leaders of the party which elected them stood fast by their plat forms, sod in so doing "dederted the cause and flag of the country. They denied the power of the National Government to co erce rebels, to issue paper money, or to make it a legal tender, or to make and en force a draft to fill up the ranks of our ar mies, or to punish deserters by disfranchise ment ; and in a hundred other wavs endea vored, by State actions, to nullify national laws; and thus, during the wbolo war, kept up an unceasing "fire in tho rear." These dangerous dogmas and State rights heresies bavo been overthrown and repudi ated upon a hundred bloody battle fields I In the name of Henven, ask us not to restore them, or to elect men who uphold and maintain them ! Of the same grave cbnrocter is tho great and overshadow ing national question of re construction. This is the issue of the hour, and of the contest. Who under the Consti tution has the right to make laws and reg ulations for States and people lately in re bellion ? Is it the sovereign people, through their representatives in Congress ? or the man who accidentally fills the Presidential chair? These impoitant questions answer themselves. Never were living issues more plain. You, and the other loyal people of this nation decided them at the ballot box only one year ago, in the election of the Fortieth Congress, and bv a nnnular verdict four hundred thousand 'ttrong! Why bas not tins decree ot the people been executed, uud become the settled law of the land t Only because of the perfidy of A. Johnson. Icstead of executing the laws, as required by the Constitution, and by his oath of of fice, he openly defines them, and endeavors systematicolly to nullify aud defeat them. To this end, he strikes down and endeavors to humiliate and degrade our most honored and beloved patriots, statesmen and heroes. Edwin M. Stanton was a patriot, even in the Cabinet of James Buchanan, and ever since he bas been loyal, faithful, and true. Gen erals Philip II. Sheridan and Daniel E. Sickles are patriots and heroes who bnve nobly earned the gratitude, affection and admiration of their countrymen. The for mer with his loyal legions, stood in the val ley of thu Shenandoah like a wall of fire between us anil our enemies, and saved our State from the foot of tho invader. The latter, in the front of battle, shed his blood aud lost his limb at the culminating battle of Gettysburg. As patriots and I'ennsylva nians, can we ever forget tbem, or forgive him who would wickedly strike them down? Their removal and attempted humiliation is not only a high crime antl misdemeanor, but a wanton insult to every loyal man, whether citizen or soldier. Let it be resen ted, aud punished as such. Wait not for the turdy progress of impeachment by Con gressbut, to the polls 1 For want of facts and arguments, our ad versaries, as usual, resort to vain boastings of their strength, and loud assurances of victory. Be not deceived by these stale Chinese tactics. By false prophecies they easily elected Lowry, Woodward, M'Clellan and Clymer during the last five years, when, in fact, at every recurring election they were ingloriously defeated, and never more sig nally than in the last contest. Rest assured, no modern prophet can make such dry bones live. If, in view of our solemn duties and responsibilities, we do but half our duty, we can increase ocr old majorities. Discard all side issues and personal preferences; and, as in the dark and fving hours of the war. march straight forward in the pathway of Honor ana ot duty. I o this we most earn estly invoke you by the consideration of your glorious achievements in the past ; by the solemn realities and obligations of the present ; by your duty to yourselves and posterity ; by the sacred memories of the dead, and by the precious blood of the slain. By order of the committee. F. JORDAN, Chairman Geo. W. IIamerslt, ) J. Rob ley Dlnomson, f Secretaries. The I.ate HxNcuator McIoufl;aU. The Albany evening Journal of Thursday says .-!. - In this city, to-day, at No. 11 Park street, died James A. McDougall, formerly Senator of the United States from California, and iu his time one of the most brilliant and honor ed of the galaxy of American politicians whose talanta gave bright promise of future eminence and usefulness. A lew days since one of our most respected physicians, while visiting a -patient in the vicinity, was called to enter the dwelling in question and see a sick man. He did so, aud found a poor, broken wreck of humanity, totteriug upon the verge of tbe grave, in tbo last stages of a dreadful disease. Despite tbe ruin, phy sical and mental, which this unfortunate presented, there were, at occasional mo ments, glimmerings of intelligence wbicb shewed that the wretched being bad been something more than an ordinary man. When the physician lull, he mas informed that be bad seen what was left of Senator McDougall. To day tbe mournful drama is ended, and the curtain has dropped. Sena tor McDougall was bora in this city, and educated as lawyer, i At an early period in tbe history of California he emigrated thither, and soon attained a high position by virtue of bis remarkable talents and great energy. . He was a member of the Legislature, and took a prominent part io the organization of the State. Afterward be served in the Federal House of Representatives, with great acceptance to his party and bis con stituency. In 1860 be waa elected to tbe United States Senate. Ia tbst body be took a foremost rank. Tbe same fervid eloquence wbicb bad mads bim lion of the masses ia California, rendered bim powerful ia the deliberative body ; and. some of bis speeches will be long rememberod as maaterpiecea of oratory. But a paasjoa for ttrong drink proved his ban and tbe cease of bis ruin. Loan before tbe close of bis term, be became an object of shame to those with w hom be wm associated, M& bU suppression woold bsve been a msttci of course, even were bit party im tk taceodsDt in tbe California Legislature. Since his retirement bis only public appears ace was at a Democratic meet ing in New York, w liens be was shockiugiy itfca tacitated. His subsequent steps have been rapid sud certain towards the fatal end. The story is one too sad to dwell up on. Let us remember the Unfortunate only with pity for bis sad fate.-Himself the worst sufferer by tbu vice which destroyed him, bis mournful death furnishes a sad warning to others against the follies by which he was destroyed. Here vb Come. There was a wedding in a church in a village near Chicago, re cently, which was attended by a crowd of people, tbe bride being a famous belle in tbo section, and the bridegroom a late officer. There is a story about him that was revived with great effect at tho wedi'ing. lie was in tho western frontier service, and one day (so the story goes) be went out to bunt a hear, lie had been away from camp a few hours, when bis voice was beard faintly ia the distance, exclaiming "ii-t-r-e ue rone! ' In a little time tbe same cry was heard again, but nearer; then it was repeated at intervals, nearer and louder; then finally the bold captain emerged from a bit of woods near the camp, running at tbe top of bis speed, without a coat, hat or gun. Ia be came to tbe camp, shouting. "Here we cornel" "Here wbo comes ?" inquired a brother officer. "Why. me snd tbe game." irasned tbe officer, pointing to a big bear who showed himself at tlie- edge bf the woods, took a look at tho camp, and then, wttb a growl at missing his expected meal off tbe captain, disappeared in tbe woods again, . "But why didn't you shoot tbe bear, and then bring bim in I" inquired one. w iiat s tlie use in snooting your came ? said the captain, testily, "when jou can :nng it in alive, as I did I" The story got home before tbe captain did and was in everybody's mouth. The other night, as tbe bold captain led bis in tended bride into the church with pride and grace so readily inspired by the occasion, some wicked wag sang out from the gallery "? r- we come " Which was followed by such a shout of laughter as tbe old church never knew before. Idle Daughters. It is a most painful spectacle in families where the mother is the drudge, to see tbe daughters elegantly dressed, reclining at their ease, with their drawing, their music, their fancy work, and their reading ; beguiling themselves of tbe lupso of hours, days and weeks, and never dreuming of their responsibilities, but as a necessary consequence of neglect of duty. growing weary of useless lives, laying hold of every newly invented stimulant to amuse their drooping energies and blaming their late w lien they dare not blame tbeir God for having placed them where they are. These individuals will often tell you with an sir of affected compassion for who can be lieve it real ? that poor, dear mamma is working hcrsnlt to death. Y et no sonrerdo you suppose that they should assist her tban they declare she is quite in her element in short, that she w ould never be happy if she nap. oniy nan tt.e worn to iio. Killing and Drebsino Poultry. Al most every locality bas its own system, but I may advert to a fuw facts on this subject : poultry when bled to death is mucb whiter in the flesh. I should advise the following plan, as tbe very best, causing instant death without pain or disfigurement : Open the beak of the fowl, tben with a pointed and narrow kcife, make an incision at the back of tbe roof which will divide the vertebra and cause immediate death ; after which hang the fowl up by the legs till the bleeding ceases ; tben rinse tbe beak out with vinegar and water. Fowls killed in this manner keep longer and do not pre sent tbe unsightly external marks ss those killed by the ordinary system of wringing tbe neck. When the entrails sre drawn im mediately after death, and tbe fowl stuffed, as they do in France with paper shavings or short cocoa nut fibres to preseve their shape, they will keep much longer fresh. Some breeders cram their poultry before killiug, to make tbem appear heavy ; this is a most injudicious plan, as the undigested food soon enters into fermentation, and putrefaction takes, ss is evidenced by the quantity of greenish, putrid-looking fowls that are seen in the markets. Geylin't Poultry Breeding PublUhed by A. WiUiamt ii Co., Boston, Ham. How to Keep Potatoes. A correspond ent of the Scientific American says tbat he has tried the following method of keeping potatoes for years, with complete success, though in some instancea tbe tubers were diseased when taken from tbe ground : "DuBt over the floor of tbe bin witb lime, and put in about six or seven inches of po tatoes and dust witb lime as before. Put iu six or seven inches of potatoes and lima again; repeat tbe operation until all are stored away. One bushel of lime will do for forty busbelf of potatoes, though mora will not hurt them the lime rather impro ving tbe flavor tban otherwise." Tits Msysville (Kentucky) says: "Genersl John A. Logan is a grandson of a brother of General Ben. Logan, of Kentucky, one of tbe most distinguished names in the early history of this State. The family came to Kentucky from Pennsylvania, and were of Irish origin. He was named after Colonel John Allen, wbo fell at tbe battle of the River Raisin." Business Is very active in Milwaukee. The wbeat receipts, last week, averaged over one hundred thousand bushels a day, or fifty per cent, more tban for tbe same I eriod last year. Last week a bote! keeper ia Lancaster "smelled a mice" iu tliiswi.e: Two coun trymen took lodgings st bis place, snd fared sumptuously, drinking three bottles of w'.ne daily. The last day, and before tbey bad settled their bill, a dispute arose about tbe speed of their horses. Tbey at last settled upon a race, and appointed the landlord judge. When they were resdy tbe Judge. use inose oi tne I'lytnpian games, give the word one, two, three, and go. Away tbey went, and have neither been seen nor beard of since. Ko doubt they are runnirg at this moment (a bill in some other place), leaving this Isndlord compensated by having-had the honor of heiog Judge. . During Isst yesr tbe postal order system paid all the es peases, and left a surplus io tbe hands of tba Geveromrnt. It Is estima ted that tbe busies amounts to $10,000,000. During the present year four buodred more postal offices will bo put ts operation, mak ing ft total of one tboossad two badr4 ad thirty -flee, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers