nnburg 'American H.B. MASSXS. iIdltori HIMUUBY, PA. 6ATUR0AY, MAIIC1I , 1860. .... L I I -J - HON. JOHN D PACKER. Our new member of Congress, Hon. ff. B. Packck, left lUlt place for Washington en Monday last, not for tba purpose of attend ing the inauguration, ai one of our neighbor tayt, but te enter cpon bit duties n a mem ber of the 41st Congress, whioh was organ ized en the 4th last. Perhaps do man from this district, or any -offceT district in the State, trer went 4wt Congress under more favorable aupleca. Mr. Packer was not only ttttcbokeof the party.but the choice of t he people the constituency of hit district. N tire representative in Congress, in this State, (and we have in our delegation a number of able and worthy men), can show an favorable a record from the people. Hav ing been elected by a majority of nearly three thousand, and leading all other candi dates about six hundred votes in the district, he may well be proud of hit record. Ho will not be a noisy and troublesome deulai mcr. lie will be one of the thinking men of thai body, who, when he gives expres sion to bit opinions, will be heard with at tention and respect. Tub effect of the declaration by Congress, a few days ago, that our national obliga tions shall be paid in coin or its equivalent, unless where otherwise agreed upon, is hav ing a most remarkable and encouraging in fluence on our national credit. Since that resolution wat passed, our bonds have had a most healthy appreciation in both hemispheres, while gold it coming down in a way that it alarming to those who have been speculating on its high premium. 'J These facts establish the great necessity of convincing the world of our honetty and of our ability to pay our debts. Let us have retrenchment, economy and no more talk about repudiation, and our greenbacks will soon be at par, and we enn borrow as much money as the nation wants at four per ceut. ITos. Gbo. F. MiM.En.Wtt observe that retiring members of Congress, without dit tinctien of party, had a social re-uuion at the Beaton House, Washington, before parting, perhaps forever, as the call expressed it. Among the signers we observe the name of our late member.Hon. Geo. F. Miller. In this conn ectien it it not out of place to say, that during Mr. Miller's service in Congress, his industry, promptness in business, end kind attention to bit constituents, is conceded by all who had occadon to consult him or call tipon him at Washington. Tax names of those who will constitute Uen. Grant's Cabinet, will not be known until tent into the Senate for confirmation. The firmness and prudence of the President elect, 'm all bis actions preceding hit in auguration, is a sure guarantee that his ad ministration will be conductud with the tame w isdoin and decision that have here tofore cbf.ractcicl his una m the com mander of our armies. Tus XoKTiihKN C'emr.u. Kailroad. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Koi them Central railread, on last Fri day, elected the following directors ; J. D. Cameron and William Colder,of Harrisburg; A. E. Kapp, of Northumberland ; Geary Small, B. F. Newcomer and S. M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore ; E. C. Diddle, John M. Ken nedy, Jacob P. Jones, Witter Morris and Edmund Smith (tbc latter in place of John A. Wright, absent in Europe), of Philadel phia, and Henry Welsh, of New York. The newly elected direetoit subsequently met ..,, ,,.. . T r, t- t.:,i ' ... tv-vicvii-u j . vniiicivii,i.Bi -,i imucui, , !' ' 1 also J. N Tlnbnrrr t an ipa Prnidnnfr j. - -i-i - V?K observe that a bill has been passed through!, Legislature, abolishing spring elections in Dauphin county, which will j save the people not only a creat deal of 1 ... . . i unnecessary annoyance, but the count, itself, n 1 artra amnn.it nr nmn.n OnA nlnpt inn 111 ft h larire amount of money. One election in a year it sufficient, and we think the bill, iustcad of applying only to Dauphin couuty, ought to apply to the whole State. Tim Southern people are becoming very anxious for Northern emigratiou. Many of tho railroads of that section are offeriug iu " v of fare. We learn that there are some most inviting openings there for investment. 1 .Excellent lands can be bought for a few 1 dollars per acre, At toon as it it satisfac torily established that we "shall have peace" pestBOtvcutly, the South will be settled up very' rapidly. . . Heavy Ykkdicts. A few weekt sjo a pstsenger who wat injured at the Carr't ltntk disaster on the Frie Railway, nearly a year ago, wat awarded a verdict of $33,000 damages against the company in the Su preme Court in Brooklyn. This wat re garded at au initial suit to be followed by othors brought by the numerout tuffereit on the occasion referred to. The second suit, that of Jacob B. Fleyd vs. the Erie Railway Company, has just been concluded at the Tioga circuit, Justice John B. Par ker, presiding, and the verdict is $15,000 for plaintiff. The Elmira ftcutrfc states that upon retiring, four of the jury w ere iu favor cf giving fJO.OOO damages, four $15,000, three $10,000, and the remaining one $0,600. Mr. C. C. Donohue hat a tuit pending against the company for injuries sustained on that occasion, claiming damages in the turn ef $100,000. Xtw Issie or Greek v ac xt. --The Tree eury plate printing office bat nearly ready for printing a new teriet of the $50 and $100 greenback totes, to take the place of tho present Dw hwuea, which have been largely cAuoterfched, The $100 notes will bear a likeness of Mr. Lincoln, with a vignette sym bolical ef reconstruction ; and the $50 octet will bear a likeness of General Grant, with a vignette symbolical of the restoration of peace. Andy Johnson is proposed for president the Mote phis, XI Paw and Pecino Kail oad Compaay. and it ie aaid hie imnAA o road trip to Europ ia for the purpose of negoti ating the boode of that road, should the tw-nate pus the peudiug resolution giving l' mi .ii.i 'i Y.mipjau too publiu laoJ t.-l au 4 4- PAT VV I VAJt VV I Slnee the first of January, we have mnt out a number of bills of Indebtedness to us for subscription, advertising and job-work. To those w ho have so promptly responded to our request in remitting, we return our sincere thtrnkt, A kirge number have not as Tet given u arcy reply. We desire that they alinnlil 1n n. km wh Are in need of the amount due us. Contemplating making improvements, in a few weeks, for the bene fit of our patrons, wo noccssarily must have the meant to do it with. And as we ask no more than that which belongs to us, to ac complish our object, and at the tame time offer the American, with improvements, at reduced rates, we trust that none will look to hit neighbor to pay first, but at once remit to ut the amount due, to that we can carry out our contemplated improvemeutt. Mississippi. The bill providing for a more efficient provisional Government for Mississippi, reported on Wednesday of last week, by Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, vacates the oflicet under the present Government, and providet that the person who received a majority of the votes cast at the election for the ratification of the Constitution, fcc, shall enter upon the re spective offices, provided they can take the oath of July 2, 1863 j otherwise the duties of the offices for which they were elected j shall devolve upon the persons receiving the next highest number ef votes who can take said oath. The second section mukes it the duty of the military commander of the die triet to see that the foregoing provisions are immediately carried into effect. Tub Cosstitctiokai. Amendment Final ly Adopted. Both Houses of the National Legislature have finully adopted the pro posed constitutional amendment. The vote in the Senate stood 89 yeas to 18 nays, and In the House 143 yeas to 43 nay t. The bill lucluding the amendment, reads at follows : Be it enacted, j-e. : tiro thirdt of loth Uvitte concurring, That the following amendment to the Constitution of the United States be submitted to the Legislatures of the several States, and when ratified by three fouiths thereof, it shall be a part of said Constitu tion. Article 15. The right of any eitezen of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or States on account of race, color, or previous con dition of servitude. The Legislatures of twenty eight States must ratify the above before it can become a part of the constitution. Mb. SchescVs Bill. Mr. Schenck't bill pledging the faith of the Government to re deem all its interest bearing obligations in coin, which passed the House last week, was somewhat modified in the Senate. As it passed the Senate the words "interest bearing" are stricken out, making it read "all the obligations of the United States,1' except where the law expressly provides otherwise. The proviso "that before aBy of said interest bearing obligations not already due shall mature or be paid before maturity, the obligations notjbeariug interest, known as United States notes, shall be made con vertible into coin at the option of the hold er1' is also stricken out; to that the bill hat gone back to the House for concurrence in the following shape : Be it enacted by the Senate and lloute of Itepresrntatiet of the United Statct of Ame rica in Cvngrru aeeemhltd, That in order to remove any doubt as to the purposu of the Government to discharge all just obligations to the public creditors, and to tcttle connect ing questions and interpretation! of the lawt by virtue of which such obligations hsvo been contracted, it is hereby provided and declared that the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the paymrnt in coin, or its equivalent, of all the obligations of the United states except la cases wuere the law authorizing the ifsuo of any such obli , , . , , , . , gallon has expressly provided that the same i r. i .. may ue paiu in luwiui money or oiucr cur c ' 01' ,;,,.,, tw .n. rency that gold and silver. eontr.ethere.ftcr made specifically payab n coin, and the considora ion of which may Site. 3. And be it runner enacted, 1 nat any , ' V" tul' "r 0,u V'"l" ' ' be a lone of coin, or a talc of property, or' . I . . ... I I I.' .' lid riluvoim in 1 luia ui ici vivv ut m i kiiiu, b9 ice o( currifJ ,nt0 ,h co: ! . . i .1 . . liaci, may nave neon an tisicu nn me oasis of the coin value thereof at the time of such sale, or the rendering of such service or la bor, shall be legal and valid, and may be enforced according to its terms. IIknry Ci.at Dean, a Democrat ot the Brick Pomcioy stamp, and a leading orator i of that winn of tho Democracy, iu a letter i . ... .... ..r. i- to nuison iiuLcnini. ibti : -ucmouranc so- cieties are organized in several of the East ern States, and also in the Middle and Wes tern Slates. I understand that the members of these societies pledge themselves to vote for no man, fc.r any cilice whatever, who is not iu favor of the entire abolition of the present ICevenuo system, and who is not dso iu favor of repudiating the entire War Debt of the United States, except tho pen sions and bounty due the soldiers of the United States and the tuppoit ot the disa bled Confederate soldiers who served iu the ranks of that army.'1 Here we have another open avowal iu favor of repudiation aud pensioning rebel soilden at our expense. The Harrisburg Guard, of Monday, tayt : I "Governor Geary on Saturday afternoon re ceived a telegraphio dispatch from New I York, informing him that a meeting of Ho- Iiublicansrrom Pennsylvania was about to ie held at the Astnr House, relative to the appointment by General Grant of apeuotyl vaniau for a Cabinet officer, and asking the opinion of the Governor in regard to hit i choice io thut particular. Ho immediately , rcpueu, iu suiisiance, mat asuecerai uraut had to bear the pains, penalties and respon sibilities of the Presideotal oflice, he ibould be left free to select hit coadjutort and sub ordinates, w ithout let or hindrance, dicta tion, iustructiou.or interference of uy kind, or fiom auy source whatever. Beware or Bgkzikb. From the facility with which it removes grease spots lioru fabrics, this tubttance has come to be re garded almost at a household indispensable. But few persons, however, realize the explo sive character of benzine, or the dangert attending the careless handling of tho liquor. Being one of the most volatile and inflam mable products resulting from the distilla tion of petroleum,' it vaporizes with great rapidity, to that the contents of a four ounce vial, if over turned, would render the air highly explosive. The greatest care should be taken la handling the tubttance iu prox imity to Ore, and tt it important to remem ber that the vapor escaping from an uocork- s not. is -win cause a name to leap ever t ac cf se.v.V. let. liltAHT't KXAL'CSIJUAIi Al IUK!i!. CO.VIHI.li'l E. ; WAaniHtTos, March 4. Citisen of th United tmt : i Your suffrage having elected me to the office of President of tho United State, I nave, in conformity with the Constitution of our country, taken the oath off office pre scribed therein. I have taken this oath without mental reservation, und with a de termination to do, to the best of my ability, all that it requires of mo. The responsibilities of the position I feci, but do not fear. The ofllce has come to mo unsought. I commence its duties untram mclcd. I bring to it a conscientious desire and determination to fill it to the best of my ability and to the satisfaction of the people. On all leading questions agitating tho public mind I will always express my viewt to Congress and urge them according to my judgment ; and when I think it is desiiable, will exercise the constitutional privilege of interposing a veto to defeat measures which I oppose ;ut all laws will bo fuithfully exe cuted, whether they meet my approval or not. 1 shall on all subjects have ft policy to re commend, but none to enforce against the will of the people. Laws are to govern all alike those opposed to as well as those who favor them 1 ....... .u .cu.o the repeal of bad o obnoxious laws to elite- live as their stringent execution. Tho rnmitrv hnvine lust emerged from a - - --a ii . . tki arrant ml 1 inn mane nnpatinna tvitl rnmW - i j 'l - -- - ..... - - before it for settlement in tho next four years, which preceding administrations have never had to deal with. In meeting those, it is desirable that they should be approach ed calmly, without prejudice, hate or sec tional pride, remembering that the greatest good to the greatest number is the object to be attained. This requires security of person and property, and fiee religious and political opinions in every part of our common coun try, without regard to locul prejudice, and all laws, to secure these ends, will receive my best efforts for enforcement. A great debt hat been contracted in secur ing to ut and our posterity the Union. The payment of this, principal and interest, as well as the return to a specie payment as toon as it can be accomplished without ma terial detriment to the debtor class or the countiy at large, must bo provided for. To protect national honor every dollar of gov ernment indebtedness should be paid in gold, unless otherwise expressly stipulated oc the contract. Let it be understood that no repudiator of ne farthing of our public debt w ill be trusted in public places, and it will go far towards ttrengthing a credit which ought to bo the best in the world, and will ulti mately enable us to replace debt with bonds bearing less interest than we now pay. To this would be added a faithful collec tion of revenue, a strict accountability to the greatest practicable retrenchment in expenditures in every department of the Uovcrnmoiit. When we compare the paying capacity of the country now, with the ten States tstill in poverty from tho effects of war, but soon to emerge, I trust, into greater prosperity than ever before, wiih its paying capacity twenty five years ago, and calculate w hut it proba bly will be twenty-five years hence, who can doubt the feasibility of paying every dollar? Why it looks as though providence hud bestowed upon us a strong box. The pre cious metals locked up in the sterile moun tains of the far west, which we are now forging tho key to unlock, will meet the contingency now upon us. Ultimately U luay be necessary to increase the facilities to reach their riches, and it may bo necessary also that the general government should live its aid to secure this access, but this thould only be when a dollar of obligation to pay securys precisely the same sort of dollar to use. While the question of specie payments is in abeyance, the prudent business man is careful about contracting e'ehtt payable in the dintant future. The nation should fol low the same rule. A prostrate commerce is to be rebuilt, and all industry encouraged. The young men of the country, those who from their age must be its rulen twenty-five years hence, have a peculiar inteiest in maintaining the national lioncr. A moment's reflection at to w hat w ill be our commanding influence among the na tions of the earth in their duy, if they are only true to themselves, should inspire them with national pride. All divisions, gen. graphical, politicul and religious, can join in tins common sentiment, I How the public debt is to be paid orspe- cie payment resumed, is not so important, at that a plan should bo adopted and ad hered to. A uuited determination to do, it I worth moro llmn divided counsels upon the j Zr even ,d,-Istbl imt it will be when the civil law , U more fullv restored in all oarts of the country, and trade resume its w onted chan nel. It will be my endeavor to administer the laws in good faith, to collect the revenues assessed, and to have them properly accoun ted for und'disbursed. I will, to the best of my ability, appoint to oflice those only who will carry out this design. In rcjardto a furoign polioy I would deal with natiuui rqiiitabl laws requiro individuals to ileul with each oibvr. aud I would protoot tho Inn abiding uiiijtnn, wbothor of nativ or foroign binli, wherever bii.riid.Ui ar. jeonnrdued or the flaff of i . rt " - - our ccuotry fluuur 1 would respect the rights of all ostium, demand ing equal mpect fr our own. If other depart from this rule in their dealing with ut, we may be oompellod to follow their precedent. Tho proper treatment of the original oconpaatof these luud the Indian ii ono Unnerving of care ful study. 1 will t'aror any eourio toward their civilization, ChrUliauitation uud ultimate eituen shin. 'ihe question of suflYago is one whloh is likely to engage the pullie utteutieu so long as a portion of the citizens of ihe nution are excluded bow iu pri vilege ia any Stato. It seouis to me very deeirebU that this question should be suitled new, and I entortain the hue and oipreM the desire it luey be, by the ratitioatiun of the fitteeutU artiolo of tho amendment to the Cousti tuiion. Id nonulusion, I atk patient furbearnnes one to wards another throughout the land, and determined effort on the part of every eilizeo, to do bis share to wards cvmcuiing a happy uuiou, and I ask the firayera ef the nation to Almighty God is behalf of his eonsumwatiuB. - ' I'ltO.H W.4.!lll.jT.-. Interest in tub Isauucratiom. Washington-, March I. Washington it crowded almost to its fullest capacity, and housekeepers, hotelkeepers, and others are applying the Goodyear patenUo their apart ment!, a trick which they succeeded iu learning to jet fiction during the war. As an instance of the scarcity of acemmodatiout and tho exorbitant prices, I may mention tho fact that the billiard saloon attached to one of the largest hotels hut been rented to the California delegation, at a lodging hall, for $?00 a week. The liotuls are already crowded, and the streets wear an unusually lively appearance. Of course, the chief tonics of conversation iu this vast crowd have been the new Cabi net. Regarding this there are absolutely do new developments to record, although more than a few atiempti have been made to draw information from General Grant, His headquarters were thronged with a larger number of vUitors than usual to-day, a continual stream ptssiug in and out from ten notil twelve o'clock, 1'bu Ueneial with stood this strong column of curious question ers so successfully that they all tamo away no wiser about hit future Intentions than they were belore they bad area him. There aie, nevvi thelese. the usual number of tit ;aa, toe usual BunaDar or ru- 1 qljihl, anjoag.wlitch may be'l .4' -T lUi. fl;ei'.!icart3it 0? J mofiatjaat. to appointments to the Cabinet were mailed on Saturday, and to the West on Friday ; also, that three members at least of tho new Cabi net are in town. The general belief, bow over, of tkow well Informed js, that the members have not been notified, and w ill not be until.lhcir aauiet are teut to the Sen ate. ',. From t'nbni - - Havana, Fob. 87, The I'renmt of. to-day contains a telegram from Madrid nnnounc in 2 that (Jen. Caballero de Kodas hat been appointed to succeed Uen. Dulce as Captain flaiiAml ttf f!l.lin Night patrols of this city have been dis continued! More troops are going to the iu tcrior. Intelligence from Nuevitas to Thursday last states that on Sunday night, the 21st in stant, the doors of all the residences in that city occupied by Cubans were marked by a black crops on a placard containing the words "The t ime lor clemency is ended. Vengeance." This attempt to terrorise the people created great excitement, and the strenuous efforts of a few prominent Spani ards nlone prevented an outbreuk. A few day ago. a force of the besieged garrison of Puerto Principe sallied from the inun for tlm mirtHiKP of tititninincr n tnmtlr kI1 nultln anil uliilo tn tlm fat A luifniwl tlia gtaltlivng cetate. On returninc, the raiders 1 were attacked with vigor by the Cuban for ces, and after a severe struggle, were com pelled to retreat into Puerto Principe, with a Iobs of forty killed uud a large number wounded. Advices from Gilmra to Monday last state that 4.000 refugees from the country aro at that place, driven from their homes through fear of the insurgents. An epidemic was feared. Tnere was great dearth of provi sions. From Santiago do Cuba we have advices to Sunday last. The cholera was decreasing. Three steamers left here to-day crowded with Cuban refugees. All the vessels clear ed for the United States. Till: 1.II.1. WAR. Pt. Lnrtu, Feb. 27. Advices from Ari zona report numerous engagements with the Iudiuns, both by tho troops and citizens. The Indians killed a soldier near Fort Whip ple and attacked a train near the Vultuie mine, killing one Mexican aud capturing another. Tho teamsters fuught desperately and recaptured their stock. A squaw was picked up ot Camp Grant. She said she had been sent by the chiefs of several bands of Apaches, to sue for peaco on any terms, as they werq starring and de sired peuce. On examination, she proved to be one of Goodwin's "friendlies," who com mitted many depredations iu Southern Ari zona, last full. A troop of cavalry ordered in pursuit of the Indians, came r.pon them, killing seven men, 0110 squaw, aud uiuking u lew captives. On the 8th instant, a band of Apaches at tacked and killed three of a party of Mcxi- j cuns going from Toboc to Tucson. An Ameiicnn, nnmid Scott, was killed near Po- trero. . Advices from Southern Utah mention that trnublo occurred with the Navnjoes, who raided the Pah Ute-i, and hnd driven off stock. Cilizcnt wcro iu pursuit of the ma- rauders. Advices from the Plains Haven uud iSUU Arapahncs to the military authorities. state that Little had surrendered Kilrnordinary Ihnoni'itn. The London correspondent of The . v lork iuilis relates the following story of strange phenomena 111 bpmtualntm : Making a rail in Paternoster row the other morning, 1 met a barrister of some literary and bcientttic as well as legal repu tation and social position, who gave 1110 au account of some recent manifestations in the presence of Mr. Home, which hare been wituesscd by a buncUad or more noblemen and literary und scientific notabilities and which are more astounding than uuything which hat happened, perhaps, for centuries. Pacing over the usual manifestations, such, as the raising of heavy bodies, played on locked pianos, or so that the keys cuu be seen to move without liugcra, I come to : three or or four distinct manifestations, the ICDUIIIINIJ IV n .11... ,. UI1UUU1I. ?r .8 . " "'" A - ... :.. 1. . . . iviiKuiu, aiii.. .uu ..lie. v .Mli:rs, w uubc names have hccii confidentially given me, not only beloug to the highest circles of poli- 1 tics and society, but are men eminently ca- 1 1. , re - . . . 1 .mm pable of lornnng a correct ludcrmcnt. lhese. r. .jui j,'"-1"' " . j the", are the facts related : In several i stance the bodv of Mr. llouiu liua ! stances i lie uour ot .Mr. Homo lias been elongated by measurement upou tho wall and lying ou the Door, to the extent of eight or nine inches, and then shortened as much making a carefully measured dif ference of a foot and a half. He has been at dill'crent times raised into the air from the hiubt of four feet to that of a hiuher ceiling, and curried round the room in the clear view of all present, who have had the menus or assuring themselves that no decep tion was possible. He was carried hori zontally out of a window in the third story 01 the tiouso ot Lord , and brought in ... at i'ie wiuctow ot anntuer room. some ao feet distaut, having been curried through the air 40 feet or more from the ground. Finally, he has on several occasions taken a luro-a livn rnal from m.I fir. I. ..1.1 ; ;.. I.ia i ......... . . nana and laia it in tne Hands or otlicr per sons, without even the smell of fire, or the sensation cf heat being perceived by them. My informant showed me where his own finger had been burned iu testiug the reali ty of this manifestation. He assured me that he had seen Mr. Home go to a large coal lire and lay hit fuce upou the white n-lii" . ipccoais, wiuioui even Singing Ills Hair or UvaiU. AS tills is a pictty Strong story, I beg to append tho fullowing, which I find in 'The Spiritual Magazine'' for this month. if. ii. ii 1. .1 . Mr. Hall It the well-known editor of 2 Art Journal hit wife, Mrs. S. C. Hall, is well known as a writer, and has lately received a pension from the Quoen No. 15 Aani.EV 1'i.acb, Victoria st., 8. W. But : I state facts without explanation or coniineut. On the 27th of December I was sitting with nine other persons iu my draw ing room. Mr. D. L). Home left the table, went to a bright fire, took thence a lump of living coal," Drought it red to the table, aud placed it nu my head. Not a hair was singed nor did I sustain any injury n.i l coul remained oa my head about a minute, j Mr. Home then took it and placed it in j Mrs.llall's hand wouthout injuiy to her, ! and he afterward placed it iu thu houds of, two of our guests. The gas light and two cundlrs were burning in the room. I add4 that the uir.e other persons present would j nepose 10 tuese tacts. Your obedient servant, 8. C. Hall. The editor adds the following note : 4'.t the C'onferenee at f.aw son's room. Jan. 14. Mr. II. I). Jenckin, who was present on Una . occasion, publicly stuted the facts here gir- cu ly Mr. Hull, and added several inntancei '. ot the kiud which he had witueased. . The Ore test, be taut, had now liceu teen, ....ui been seen recently, at different limes, by m..r. H..n f,i.. r,... ;,. .1,. ...i:. and its neghbnihood." I may add that I know Mr. Jenckin. and that he ia agentleman mt high ecieutillo ao- ()uiremeuu at well at toeial position, and l should say, evury way to be trusted. m m The V...I. .1,.. i Kearlipp Kagle tayt that twenty-two liquor eellera ihe upper part of that tltf Jiuva been informed on and bound over fur 'iuui . . u , w.i.hk b, uiuer1llinf-on, Pouday, and for the com. t uii'stwu of other e'TCTitoe's'sarrhst fhi-la4", uellins; liquor without tlceDse, scllino- to The Delaware river telegraph lino will be completed 19 Wilkeebarrtt by the Erst. of April. , (. . ( (J Fossil hopes and teeth, of enormous Mtfj have been exhumed in v arious, parti of Mon tana territory. !"j j r fi One wing of the Ivanflns State boused at Topcka has already cost f '2!)0,000,'and win cost 1118,000 more before it ie completed. General Fremont it residing quietly -t lorryiown, n. 1. Tii father, of General Oritntdiat been thrown from ahorse. ' ' . ' Two feet of snow fell on Friday night at Helfnst, Me., and travel and the mails are dulayeil. A n enterprising Beading huckster recent ly olleretl wooden eggs tor sale. Ilnriisburc is trying to reorganize its First City Zouaves. John Ericsson, the constructor of the Monitor and inventor of that cluss of ships. I died in New York lost week of hydrophobia! Let all the honest people return thauks. Andrew Johnson retires I The whisky rings will probably go iuto mouruiug for the loss of their patron, A. J. The Louisiana Leuisluture rati lied the suffmue amendment to the Constitution on -"niiy. Tho Kansas Legislature ratified the Im partial Suffrage Constitutional amendment on Saturday.. In tho Senate the vote was unanimous, and in the House the vote stood I 61 to 7. Thus is Kansas the first ou the ! list. I Strawberries-arc now for sale in New ! Orlea-.t. j T';e Legislature of Tennessee adjourned j on Monday. I A man was frozen to death near AVorcct ; tcr, Mass., on Sunday night. I The first session of the Forty-first Con ' press is expected to lust uutil the middle of iUuy. United States Senator elect Carl Schurz, of Missouri, was entertained by the German societies of Philadelphia, ou Monday. A large number of bogus $30 greenbacks are in circulation. A speculator pays $3 50 each far the privi lege of placarding the Chicago lamp potts, It costs $3 in the same city to be caught leaning against a lump post lata at night. The jury in the cate of Mary D. Clem, on trial for murder at Iudiacapolis, on Monday, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in ! the first degree. The convicted was sentru- cod to imprisonment iu the Peniteutiary for 1 life. j A GnAM ExcrneioN to the Pacific ; It is stated that the PuciGic Kuilioad C0111 I pany have initiated the nectssary arrange I mcnts for a grand excursion through from . New York to Sun Francisco, cammeirorative ! of '.he completion of the road. The time is ; not fixed vet, but it is expected to start on or about the 1st of July. Invitations have ! been extended to many of the leading rail I road capitalists and bunkers of Kurope, but i in 110 cane will the crowd exceed 50. in- : eluding the delegation from Wall street. It j is though quite probable that Piesident j Grunt will be one of the paity. Two trains ai a to lent aimultnneniiylv :'rine from tliM end, and the other from San Fruucbco. Classification ok Lunatics. The annu al report of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital conveys some interesting informa tion. The statistics show that of l,4G!i insane male!., 41 are farmers, 401 laborers. 1 23 blacksmiths, 35 carpenter, ):) merchant, .u yuj emails, uim fJi.iuie.s. ri million, 5G5 were housewives, 04 daughters of fur mors, 00 domestic, and B.14 no occupation, the whole number being 1,07'J. General Sheridan, since the clone of the Indian war, is bending his energies to weed ing out desporate and lawless white nirn from the Indian Territory, fn the latter part of Jmuary he iff.ued an-onler sending beyond the limits of the territory Dr. llnlirn, Don Carlos uud S. T. WakuUy, formerly In dian agent, for inducing Indians to steal cuttle, Samuel Picrson is also ordered out of tho territory, the General believing him to iie an improper person to remain iu proxi mity to the Indians. "tl.J.mil. Hei.uhoi.d's Fi.iii) Extract ok Bpciic. . T. , 1 ! - " - the";erast ubted or disputed, chance for an argu ment, when we assert that of all Propiie ty Medicines, the one known above ia de cidedly the best and most popular; for -i : e .1. .. :.i - .1 1. : .. .1 1 1 dibcusca (it iiiu mmiuvs aim iwu.irrd uiuune, I ,. , , e . ! 1 fptiidmld e liiii'bil tlAiitU .pcnnil tn mill even Druggists iu our own town admit its ' superiority, while it i know n that many ! regular Physiciuei iu the Western as well j as the Hastern cities are freely recommend ing it. Dr. Hcliubold freely advertises its ingredients, uud those Using it can be satis fled that they are taking nothiug that will 1 injure them. The advertisement can be 1 found in another columu, while the medicine ! is on sale ut all our Drug Stores. -ZVfvi Free Iu nno of Doctor Ayer's lectures be states that Choirittry eonfer? moru practical bent-fit on mankind. ! Iban nny other science, yet from no other source ...... i.i - v.- .A k;i ..1.,,. nv,u mw.A " . , . ' . ' ' ' i . : u ci-uuuiiiiee nuicu uui-miMry ftuum .anuu, .1 ui.'re exercise a most bcni6cicnt influence He freely , confesses that he is indebted to this science for the thoroughly and generally studied, would speedily i virtues of his remedies, and advuus that tho practi- ' pal ulmlti.iition nf ehrliiimrv fn mudiiiine. IhA flrtn. manufactures, and agriuulture, be enj lined epouour collogcs aiit schools. NVrightsville, 1'a , Star. I A Unxxu IKK M critkd Si-eeEsa. W leara i that so great has become the demand for Dr. Cage's ; Catarrh Rouiody of late, that iustead of gimding I and preparing tho ingrediont whioh enter into its ! compcsilion, in a common draggul's mortar, the 1 proprietor has bad to resort to a largo set et rreucb Jiurr mm stones, wnicn aro run ny wator power When it is considered that it Is but a short time since tho remedy was discovered and put on sale, this may ,rulJ' Denil ' entirely eclipso .the euecoss whioh hMJ'";t tBSeu"!ui?' ?' .AT.' J"r"M' W"Ct1"' Xow."' send, and the whole freternlty of proprietary modi- ina venders. Where there is lucce!, there must I be some merit. It is for sal in almost every druir I store iu tho bind, and is also sold largely and sent I through Ihe mail at sixty cents per paokage. if u. talo livening l'uit. j A highly Intelligent lady, a residont of Syracuse, X. Y.,say that she was aulietcd Hourly a year, pe riodically, with derangement of the circulation, the j blood rushing to the lungs with suoh force as to' threaten congestion ana aeatn. Inia was attended with the mrst intense paiu in all parts of tba body. Failing to obtain relief from any of tba physicians 1 T4 Dn,n she employed from time to time, she was in viiu.ii .u ii- .ue 1 mmaiiuii uiiitirn, uuu 10 uur sur- I nriva and iv tliev have rliuved luir. anil lha iv nn in good bi'ultti and flesh. , MaukuMA WiTBn. Superior to the bast im ported U or in an Cologne, and sold at half Ihe price Ma.' Jacob Puacis Sir: I cannot refrain from expressing my entire coufidon.ee iu the curative powers of your 4Celchrated Hitter Cordiul.' I ail. miiiistctcd it to tuy child eighteen mouths old, for Bowel Cum plaint ; tu my neighbors' children for pains in the stomach and other ailment ; to my adult friends fur Diarrbuea, wilb aatoniabiug cures. 1 was llrcadfully .paralysed, and tor two years suffered severely with Rheumatism. After unug all the talked of cures without relief, and btwoiuuig satis fied that the kidneys is the eenlre front wbioh-ltbeu suatism euianales. I made a tirui aland agaiust all liquors, particularly malt, aud used your renowned Herb or Bitter Cordial exclusively: too result is I have had ro Rheumatism during the Winter last V 7V mxVlTii ' lourlTuly, r JllAhLB.Ja. fa Ud 6UEE1Z 3 staoduig advertissweat (a aaothor eoluma. - - - " I av niir vf iv ivrnin p i r i vrncv iMfcW AU V LKilbLjlLlN iO. - -a- Iiolssiias !' Iarlsses-liljs. TVI uin-e. is beiaoy ,,'vaa tnai is o-partneranip ! TV B.i8f.,r. e.istii. bai.ss Uoory Faely and , . .vl , w ...u, wu u . ... m 1 au iau,v sr. a 4t bimI, was dueoUed by aiutuul seaaul, oa lha . - - 1 1 l eay 01 January, 100K. sranvirr steam .FLOURING MILLS. J.'M. CADWALCADER, BavlngTakn'.oharge of the otv woll known estaW llshmoot, ie preparod to rurnlaa PL0CltfaltinaO y MliAL, FED, un the bt tormt wewtrmiwer lbs hUhwt ranh prioct paU for all kltdi ot rfrala. VO'i l'l I '1 I 1 ' V 7. I " tJr" Custom work jolfeiud Id prcfersnso or lr-, ala TU'T'l'V 'i i I f":"i 1 elini.l work. ktunbory, Mnroh A, ! I" I 1111 ICctuoval of ilio " l'cisijjlti ! I'oeh ; f 1. i losVT - Git Kftn OrBNINO) of Sprlhg Fashions, Monday, Maroh 1st, 1889 . For the better eonvonieme of herpatrous, Mrs. M. A. Binder has removed her Iiress Trimmings and Paper Pattern JStoro to the N. W. Corner of Blevenlh aud Chcsuut streets, rhiladetphia. .. - - - Uresy and -Cloak Making. Drese made to tt wtib oase and elegance. Tho finest assortment of Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings in the city, at the lowest prioes. Orders executed at short notice. Embroideries, lld'fs, -Locos, Ilibbons. Bridal Veils and Wreathes, Fine Jewelry and Fancy Hoods, l'lnlilnir and OoBorlnff. Cutllnir and fit tine. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Price i'i 50. witb Uhnrt. rauerns sent ny manor itxpress io an parts of the Union. Do not forgot our now location, S'. W. Cer. Fleventh and Cbesnut streets, Philad a. Id arch 8, I8R9 3in AIg:ssoc .ollco. In the Pislrtot Court of the United Htates for the Western Uistrict of Pennsylvania. In the matter of 1 Conrad F. Cares, bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. To whom it may Conoern : The undoHgnod here by gives notioe of his appointment as Assignee cf Conrad F. Cures, of Turbut township, in the County ef Northumberland, and State of - Pennsyltunia, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt upon bis own petition by the District Court of said District. L. It. K AS12, Assignee. Sunbury, February 2?, 18C9 3t AnalgiK-e Police. Iu the District Court of tho United States for tho Western District ef Pennsylvania, fn the matter of " ' J" Menassah P. tieaman, Bankrupt. J In Bankruptcy. To whom it may Concern : The undersigned here by gives notioe of bis appointment as Assigneo of Menasaab P. ttcanian, of Milton, in the couuty of N.irtbumberlaad. and (Mate of Pennsylvania, with in said distriot, who ha been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his owa petition by the District Court of said District.' I.. 11. KASK, Assiguee. Sunbury, February S3, 1869. 3t Assignee !o(lc. Iu tho District Court or the United Htates fer the Western Distriot of Pennsylvania. In the matter of William Haupt, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To whom it may Conoern : The undersigned hore l.y gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of William Haupt. of Milton, in the county of North-' uuiberland, and ftateof Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt ufon his own petition by the District Court of said Dis trict. L. II. KASK, Assignee. Jsunhury, Fohraary Hi, 186tf.-3t FLOUR and FEED. rpHK UNDERSIGNKD have orc.vrD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUPLIO x ixoi'it a.'i i i;ed mtoki:, S doors East of Moore k Kissinger's, On .Market Ktroel, Sssubury, Where they will sell and deliver to the citizens of tfunbury, eaob and every day in tho morn ing or afternoon, anything io their tin of trade. 1y It is also a suitable place for farmers to leave luiir gram for the mill. Sunbury, Feb 27, 1S8J 3ra. siii:iiii-i"m asAi.i1:. virtue of a writ of aliat Lovaria Faoiaf, issued , out ef the Court of Common Pleas, and to me I j directed, will be exposed to publie sale, at the Court iiuuhv in .lie Dnriiugn 01 cunonry, on iuonnny, .ue I bib day of March, 160V, at 1.30 P. M., the following 1 properly to wit ; - i Alllhalone undivided anoiety or half part of a' eeriain tract or parcel ef land situato in Coal town- j ship, in the ceuuty of Northumberland. Htnt of i Pennsylvania, being part of a tract of land taken up j ia tl e narao of Samuel Clark, (and knows by the " i.aititi of Boyd's stone Coal quarry. on whioh the I turn, of Shamnkin is priucipally laid out. boginning ! iutheoeutre of ftpurisheim street in the line bo- j tnven John C. Boyd aud David McKnigbt, and , thence eastward along Ihe middle of raid Spuriiheim ' alreet In the flelili-e nr ifitorseotinn of Suid Sourt7hein. ' od Hook street" , thence southward aloag the uud- die of said Rock street to. the ccutro or iutcrseotion of said Kook and Webster streets; thonce eastward along Ihe middle of aaid VYebstor street to tho ori- final lino belweou the Samuel Clark and an.ucl Whelbural surveys whieh is near the Danville and Pottsvitlo Railread ; tbcuce south along said original line tu a boan of stones in the line bolweon Samuol t'letk and AV. tiraen surveys ; thence west along the said line seventy-one porohea to a post in tho first mentioned liue : aud thonee worth alonir said line to the middle of said Hpurtsheiin street , to the placo of boginning. onatainiug .about eighty. acros of Und or tba same more or Iesebeug the i same premises which the said David Mchuight and Sliiabetb 11. bis wile, by Indenture bearing ! even date herewith, and exeouted linutodiatcly j before these presents, fur the oousidoration therein nicutionod, and which ia hereby secured, did ' grant and convey into tho said Richard Rich. ! Iardsou in fee as by said recited indenture, reference being thereuutu had will more futty and at lurge appear,) together with tho privilego of us- j itig ihebrauoh railroad now made to the saw mill on ', , Ihe properly, with one moiety of all the materials ! with which iti constructed, and the right of any ; way at any and all times, to make, re air and ro- model said railroad, aud together with all and sjn- 1 I gutar the buildings and improvements, streets, laiiu, ' alleys, pasgagus, ways, waters, aad water oonrse, rights, liberties and hereditament thereunto belong- j ing. i Sifted, taken into exoeutien aad to be sold as. Ihe property of Richard lliohardson. DANIEL BECKLEV, Sheriff. I Funbury, Feb. 10, IMS. ' j Wo.tern District of Pennsylvania, as. Iu Bankruptcy. At Port TrevorUn. Fob. IS, I8t9. f ItllU uuderaigiied hereby gives notice of his ap J pointment as Assignee ot William A- fbaflcr. el llerudon, in the Coudiv of Kerthuiuberland, and Stale of Pennsylvania, wftbia sail distriot, who baa keen adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his swn petition by the District Court of said District. DAM EL WITMER, Assignee. Port Trevorton, Pa. Tu Ihe creditors ef the said Bankrupt. February 20, lg 1H aVcalerts Itlatrlct of I'e-iiriMj I'a., mm. la Bankruptcy. At lunbury, Feb. JS, I9. riMIE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap- l poinlrueut as assignee of Charles K. Weikel, of lameroa township, iu tho touaty cf rtorfliamhet laud, and blata ot Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his owu petitiM by the District Court of said distriot. LLOYD T. ROHKBACil, Assignee, Suubury, Ta. To the creditors of the said Bankrupt. February ?0, lb9 :it eVealci n IUrlrl of resans I'm., mm. j In Bankruptcy. At Sunbury, February Id, lg19. 1 fPHK undersigned hereby gives nolle of his ap- i X pointment as Assign of John L. Hammer, of! Miawokin, in the County ef Jslorlbumbeilaad. and Stale o Pennsylvania, within auid district, who bas been adjudged a bankrupt upon hit own petition by tb District Coart of aid district. LLOVD I. R0UR11ACH, Assign. fcunbury, Fenn'e. To the creditors of tb said Bankrupt. .. . February :o li)9 3t - - UALUU'd HAW 130NB gUPER TUOS-i THATK OFJLIME. Klandnra VVat riAailcsJ ,a . We offer to Fa km tat acf PfAtsat In Maours tb present season eur.Raw.Bea Super f kpbU of Lime at being highly imprv4..a. a ' It is not seoeasary at this daytoarga tk elalias ef this aoaanr. at a useful ad omiealpplleat1on for CORN, OATS, and all sprtfej ejarf Tbt'ariict has a repatatioa ef vr flfuasajyeare atoadiog, aa4 isatill uanufaorured by JJ orgtpaj propr,U,ftr' "4, , FaSUSSS wOI please send their orders 10 ta Deaiai aarlw, lhioalyill insur''rtiftily feAU01sr8f)Hi i " - " ' Sol Haaufleturtrs, . Oft rl M batartf awarvy Feb t. 'tt -3ea - PBlLADELFHlis ssiu, Ollaw . -T- - A full tek ef OU onrVsaee LImmw Oil, CeJ Oil, Fik 0U.a4 a.abritu( Ptl for Uiisa aud Methinorv, 1 arLisiiCs, lu.sJ alaay-wad p..u at asJMIi pT fat of fsllcnlnf n lot- Tnf crn 1,1. . 1 0 Kokeri, Korthubarlailioro.alilitaiij. 11 rroU K riuoK, unwi.i.nn tn4) neir rUrnl. 1 JAtin P Eitblinft Harnilotr, Jackson tp ,'old ttabi. ft IX a. KnrL,ll49.Mhnnr, aid ttmih - I i llauitoa.'jiwtBa.(liwJKlQlttl ell (I Julin MoManulgXtfRl tp.tnew Uind. . T S'. R. Culp, BhnuiiiVIn twp T W' . ,. 8 Tliof Konliin, it , Zorbs twp , obi lland. , 9 Wiliiura Farrow;bam"ltln twp.M v JO J. Moworr, L'ppet ilopoj top., old ituni. 1! John II. Gent, ' " 12 Ilenr? J . HM lcr, MoEwenavillo buro., 18 llonry Uam, Sunbury boroujrb, 14 jonn Albert, tlorud'.rt, Jnoluori tp ; 15 Franklin Bargo, Lower Mahonoy twp , 1 Frank Bverly, . ".. , " " . 17 D. A. Startsel, Upper " ISO: II. Raker. Little' " ' ' 1 Thomas Neshit, Bhamokin twp , 20 Mrs. Julia Johnson, North'd borough, 2t Elias tihafi'er, Jordan twp.,- - - 22 Charles 13. boyor. Uaincron twp , 2:i Ellas Fagcty. Jordan twp., 2t Christian li'rubb, Jooksou twp., 2i Joel Bittorman. " " new ataud. old staiiil. 2 George Koble, " " Iterndon, 27 llllaat (.oorer, tvatsontown borough, 28 A 8 Mattis, Lower Mahanoy. 2W Wm Dntesinan and John Deckle, Dewart, " 50 John M Hntf, Milton boroiiuh, 3 Aug Zimmerman, Mt. Carmel borough, " " eeV",ft, Ib-ryboru-gh, , KS Mary Bryinirt, Bunbury borough, " 31 Michael 'Ornhaai, Mt. Carmel twp , new stand. 51 Robert Nicholson, Shamokia borough, old staui. J John II Conrad, - ' " " 37 Christian N.off, .Sunbury borough, " SS J II Koresman, Wal.'ontown borough, ' 3D William M Weaver, b'haiuokin borough, " 40 T J Stum in, Nivrtlmniberlaiid borough, " 41 William Nhartcl, Jordan twp., " 42 Aaron T Cubic, " " " 13 lienry Simmonds, .ShnmolJn borough,. row stand. 41 Joseph Eyster, Sunbury borough, old slauj. 4i John Weaver, " " 14 Thomas Foulds, Sr.. Zerte townihip, " 47 Beujsmin Knouso, Zcrbn " " Augustus Weld, Lower Mahanoy, " 49 William Engclman. Sunbury borough, new stand. 50 Jacob Leisonring, Shamokin tonnsliip, old stand. 51 Tcrrenco Quinn, Mt. Carmel borough, " 82 H B Weaver, Trevortoti, " 3 Emanuel (lolst, Upper Mahanoy. " 64 Joseph Tominee. Uhamukin borough, (t 55 1. U Stioker, Milton borough, 5 Peter S Veager, Coal township. ' " 57 Thomas Uibbons, Mt Carmel twa., ' " 63 Thomas Welsh, ' " 51) K T Drumhellcr, Sunbury borough, " ('9 Charles liaringer, ' " " Bl jMobKhcctt. - " " " A 2 Ahrahain Rotharinct. L. Mahanoy twp , " ft.t Charloe Hartman, Chiliquno,ue twp., 4 ai'Miobaet J. Downey. Trevortun, (15 Patrick Kcarns Shamokin borough, " 116 Francis MoCarty, Mt. Car uaul twp., 7 William llarvoy. " " 63 Charles Inel. ISunhury borough, 69 Theodore Howell, Shamokin borough, 11 70 W F Roth. , " 71 John Curtis, " . " 72 Peter McDonald, Mt. Cartnol twp , new stand, old stand. i.i William Movers. unilisquao,uo. 74 Joseph Conrad. Sunbury borough, " 75 John Fry. Dewart, " 70 Charles Culp, Mt. Carmol burough, 14 77 David 1) Davis; . " 78 Hugh Tye, Locust Gaw. - 7'J Satnuol btahlnooker, Doiawaro tp " 80 James B Urass, Lewis tu p., " bl Simnn Opp. Turbutville borough, " S2 D II DreUbnoh, . -' - ' " t: Win Johnson. " " - " 84 Jacob Mowery, Shamokin borough, ' " J5 II C Fisher, Washington twp.. 11 06 Win M Nesbitt. Norihumberland boro.. " b8 Frederick Fabrion. Mt. Carinol borough, " 89 William Finber, Milton borough, new stand. 9U Charles Slioker, ' old " VI Joseph Deppin, Mt. Carmel borough, old staud. U2 Josnph Vankirk, Norlhnmberland boro. do. 9d J. Galen Smith . Jaeksoa ton mhip, old stand. 9 John Pearson, Point twp., " 95 Patrick llcstor, Mt. Carmel twp. 9 James II. Jones. Milton borough, ' " 97 Joseph Diehl, Milton li irotighu. " Vtt James 11. Jones, Milton Borough, - " I 1ST OF XAMKS, APJ'UL AXT.5 VOll J Rostuurant Lioeune, at March session, IblKI : 1 Fredorick Sliruuk, Buobury, ' old staud. 2 Jacob W Bright, " . 3 George A Kuesor, , " " 4 ?teihen Tcmplln, " , " i Simoc Bostinn, " new stand. Ii Forsyth A Morgan, North'd borough, old slnud. 7 John Curns, " " 8 W W lluth. Milton borovgh, " 9 Henry VV lluth. " " 10 Frederick Wolf, " " " 11 Jacob Kreiticr, " " " " 12 Miehael SI ad or, .Nhaiuokiu borough, " IJ W C Roth, It Isanc R Reiser. " ' "" " " 15 Win K Snyder, Hern Ion, Jaf-V"..n twp., 14 10 Abraui l.erch, Mt. Carmrl la ioTigh, " 17 Juhu Murphy, WaisonUiwn borough, 4 IS Jnuii-s Buike. Mt. Cnruiel twp., 14 l'J Thomas 6 Irwin, Turbut twp.. 14 20 Henry Bairh. ?hamokiu borough. 44 zi e. 1' tioid, lulinonsvillu biough, 41 i -- Milton Tmxul, lurbutvilla ' a-t-Uaiuol allp, ', Jacob Kljuior, Milton borough, , " 111 A Fi.l.cr. j 2 Chas W. Scout, Northunibcrlaml Wo ' 2,i Win. Burrows, Hhaiuokin Iwroui-h ; James buibcrt, tihaniukia buroujli, I ist ni-' xames, .ipri.tcAxrs roii J License for Liquor S:oivs, ut March cessiou : 1 I'yrus Browu, Milton borou;h, oil s:.ind. 2 Afartift hinnty 4 W 1. Cox. Sunbury, .1 Thomas FouUls, Sr.. Zcibe t p , ' 4- 4 WiImui 8. Curmaa, bhuuiukin Borough, old s!an 1. 5 E. Binhop, new stand. J. J. RKIMENSN VDER, Pr.uhonul ny. February Ltth, faV.H. Ill lliu Dialrict i'ourt !' lists I ni. letl Witiw, lor If..4 11 -(.eru ISI-i. ti-lol l ! y It iisiiti. I ROBERT JUVKS. a I'.iinkrupt under t!:o Aol of V Congress of Map-It 2.1, ISiil, Inning applied f.r a discharge from alt his dibts. nnd oiIht claims provable under saiit Am, by order of the I'.M.it, XoiiCK la lifcKKnr iiivkn. to" all pirsors a ho hau proved their it4 bis, ami other perrons interesiv 1. t' appoarunlho 20:h dnv of March, KiS. at Id o'. dock, A M . before John 5. it.twiil.-r. Esq , Reg isler in laiikrtipti-y, nl his 1 Ti.-ti. in 'uiib.n.v. Pi.., to siiow cans-., if any llirv iia.e, why a di-.cl:::ro should not bo granted to lha inij Bankrupt. Ail further. No lies ia ukkkuv uivasi, that the second and third meetings ol rreilit-irs of tho naid Bank rupt, required ly lha 27lh and !th sn-tions of pa i 1 Act, will he held before the said Eei-iilcr, ut iLe same llmo aud place. lVhl.tih 1S! - . C. MeCANDL-'. Cleik. . T1IK niWT AllUIVAL tK nj: W I) Y (i 0 0 I) s AND ! Fresh Groceries! ' Oa Third St., on door below the Lutheran Church, 8 U N B U It Y , PENS' A. HENRY PETER8 Has just opened a large as.irluient of DRY UQ0D5, such as Calicoes. Muslins, io., which are sold cboaner thaa ivur. Aiito. a variulv of No are sold cheaper than ever. tioas, I'nlcrthirts, Drawers, Hats and Cajia. LADIES' WOOLEN UOODS, Ac. aHOCERIBS and - ntOYlSIONS ' of all kinf.s,- such as SCO ARE, COFFEES, TEAS, PICES, COAL OIL, Molasses, Syrups, Mackerel, Lard. Hams. Nuts, Dried aud Canned Fruits, Piunoa, KaUins, Cheese, aud Crackers, and iu fiot everything usually kept in the tirocery lino. Ilams, Fish. Coal Oil, Cr ickery-ware, Quccasware, - Olaas-ware, Willow-ware, do. iTh best FLOUR and MEAL in the Market Tabacco, Cigars, and a variety of NO J K'N.S. Also: All kinds of Canned Fruit, at the lowest price. - - Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. (j'Call aud examine my took, and satisfy your solve. . . . . ' BEXRY rBTER.". Sunbury, Feb. 2, IWO. JXGP-W-ELi:&G' .'JfEWEliEES,1; : .' ITaviog supplied thom.stjlves jyitb to, entirely HTOJKiilE.lJO0D?; Uiroufcte., w ft 1 happy aawt", tlwiV asany triaaia'saat Ikapiakaki assrsilyeyborrascc ' Jt. O J place of bustneee, - 819 :CfiesIhur Sireet; PHiwnn.rnu. Fu.iviH.-ii:,iy "'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers