itHr SuntHTB Slmcncan.
... H. B. MASanS.-Blltor, P1'35"'1?t.or?n
XlTEBl.l3xw m. n0 ()r 73 th.(
UorlifH of hermori ly Kris-hum volley, to w hom I linvo preached it in other
mittf la-uii ;ui ii l-u wut ii(iu rvllliiuiu ukiy.
iosc-jii ,-uiiui wiifi uoiami wcnr- .1
jircucwri : voti s TTii.
They Declaro tiojr will Fight
miiiii,i
-tlili. f
hi W Po:
(- SATURDAY, NOVEMBEM
-MB. BTJOHAlfAN'S BOOK.'. 'vxjf.
Thd' lotig expected volu'mcj of polit'snl
bistoty, by Et President Bnclianiro, is near
ly ready for publlcatlon'hy the Applctons,
of New York. It is entitled Mf. Uuchanan't
AdminLtrution entheErevfRMUdn," the
following extracts from the preface, will af
ford sow idea of its scope, 'ami the l jx t
for which it was written : 1 t "J ' " ' "'
"The narrative will nrora that the oriiri-
rial and conspiring causes of all our. future
troubles are to be found in the !onf;if active
and. persistant hostility of- ,tbc , J-Jorthorn
Abolitionists, both 1n Auil out of. Congress
against Southern slavery,, until tUo Haul tri-r-mpiTof
thiir caus-c In the election if Prcsi-,
dent Lincoln; ond, on the other hand, the
Corresponding antagonism and violence with
which the advocates 'of ahi'very resisted
these efforts, and vindicated its preserva
tion,' and extension tip to the period of
secession." So excited w ere .tlie parties, that
had thev intended to furnish, the inhteiitil to
" f- ti , j not willing tolbe's!
A BONlY .T Tiirfcorfyin. ti l,e lnimf. I Imj
mJy, l.pJal.ofier.oJlcrljl ClUt.t i. I
.J ' ' . ... ..... u-finun Mipv lni
On Sin
church services at the Bowery in this city,
when; the Summer worship is conducted,
and tho congregation ranges from 3,000 to
it nun l'ri.ilinm nn absent on a Southern
toul, WlMfHr KSnjl.nU jurlilollj 71 dill;,
not, -uttend-J utomrntf -service, but live
gentlemen from New York who were pre
sent Hssured me that Heber's remarks
were intensely disloyal. Among other ex
cuses for Via ijtferneM,;ii said ju. bfc hear-1
cr: '-Col In x told lis that tncy tuid wiped
out ur National cancer, anct were- now
about to remove tho other; that wu should
nut be permitted t .stay here innrw titan
three years longer.',' TIlis was a deliberate,
unmitigated .falsehood;-Mr. Culfux never
said auytbinjr of tlickind; but stw;lt state
ments serve to embitter,, the peoplty wh re.
ci'ive as ,9Pv) tm1'1-. Whatever their, leaders
tell them. " ii'l ' ...
I iv the. afternoon I found 4,ho Uovrery
densely crowded. I uon the platform, est
Ilcber wearing Lis. hattWhioli he ccldltm
lays aside) an J several yllier church leujeis.
The reaehii)K, as-it invariably is, wa en-
temporaneous.. Heber called up speaker
WmoBifionrrTHrv "yea'r,-BI Wa iaVen-ir
additional wife since tb Aet of 1863 was
passed. So have iuBy oCU others. Iknow
nothing to Indicate Hint Ih Pust-OtBce is
not honestly iiud futtlifufly contluetiiSy that
is not the qttritionr- A--efficient in v
perienced aauhl (.lh lf!t Orlico T)eparV
ment. Mr. Albert U. Lawrence, rs BOW luolO-
inn into ila nll'iiirit llirntiuh lobrel of : tluiS
iusufl. bwnhvk. inw iwiiwf.c vt-Hjir rerruoricf , biri wiu iuiin n nauutuiuu
'ri i. , . i . , , . i i .' i" ' i r.i -
Ik-
tiii.
r Hnvi'ii nv l
- - t r
aired I
nd wentfj .1
y, frmn whh m
hhvol been Jtv ill
tlvi njthorjtv of
other, they could not have more ett'ec'.ually ! after sptakfir, -and a!J .resjioncled without
succeeded thanthey did by their mutual 1 hesitancy ,,or prt-purtij. I , Relieve it is
criminations and recVimii'iations.' 5"he. strug
gle continued without intermission iwr more
tha'A -quarter of a i-sntiiry, except witbin
the brief interval Ktwec'u the i)Msago ,of
the Compromise measures o 1850 and the
repeal of thtj Missouri Compromise in 1S51',
during wliich the liostUo feelings of the par
tics were greatly allayed, and hipea were,
entertained that the strife might finally sub
side. These pcacelul prospect it will ap
pear, were soon blusted by jhc .repeal of this
compromise, and the struggle was tlien re
newed with more bitterness, tlian ever, until
the final catastrophe.. Many previous errors
wero committed by both unities' from the
beginning, bat., the most fatal of tliiim all
was tuc secession oi tlie cotton state?. ,
Ve have no .desire tbat . Mr. Bnrhanao
should be made to bear: more political sins
than those for-' whieli he is justly repppusl
ble, but it is folly to deny that in his ne:
ministration, ho has been guilty ;of weak
ness and imbecility, if not criminality, in
not suppressing tho plotting arid machina
tions of traitors in his cabinet aa well as cut
side if it ' The idea that the. election of Lin
coln was the. cause of the Rebellion, is sim
ply Absurd, puerile and unworthy of a states
man. Anyone who knows anythingqf tjichis-'
tory of that struggle, knows that John C.
Breckinridgo . was nominated for the ex
press purpose of defeating Mr. Doughs, andj
oi course, to elect 3ir. Lincoln. Lincoln s
election was the pretext for, not the, cause
of :'tlie. rebellion.' Tbc Souths could have
elected Mr. : Douglas,. withoXit difficulty or
doubt, but they did not wiint '.'this, they
knew him to be true to the- tuion, although
a warm, friend of tho South, and . therefore
repudiated him, not w ith a view' to" elect
Brteckinridge, which was impossible, but to
elect Mr. Lincoln that.thfyjpight have some
pretext fo a dissolntinn Af 'the Union. Mr.
Buchanan intimates that the repeal of the
Missouri. Compromise was one oftho'coAises,
in 'order to' gratify his spleen against Doug
las, who laid bare his iutiigyes in the Kan
sas and Nebraska question. If Mr. Bu
chanan can ever justify himself before the
world, ha will t accomplish more than even
many of his late, political friends expect. :
tJTJatt.Ni no or a Cncncn. -St. Georqc's
Episoopal Church, (Rer. Dr.'Tyng's) New
York, was destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at f 300,000, on w hich , there is
10,000 insurance. .
EIIsavv Castiko. The i largest , flj
wheel in the world has been cast at the
Fort Pitt Work9, in Pittsburg. The molten
iron was conducted from the furnace across
one of the streets of the city, a distance of
one hundred and sixty-three feet, to the
mould. The diameter of the wheel is twenty-five
feet, and its weight forty-two tuns.
BGovcrnor Curtin has been dangerous
ly ill, at New York, but at lust accounts,
was better, tho crisis of bis disease has pars
ed. He is now at home. ' '
jfcty'BLACKWooD." The .rii-tniier num
ber of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
:ontains among other interesting paper,
'Memories of tho Confederate War forlndo
)cudenee, by lleros Von Boroke, Chief of
staff to General J. K. B. Staurt," also one
m the laying of the Atlantic Cable, by ilen
y O'Neil, A. R. A., bth of which will be
cad with great iuterest.' JJJuclicood' s re
published iu New York, by Leonard Scott
; Co., 38 Walker street. Terms ( 4 a year;
ith any of the Reviews f 7.
Tuk CniKCH Boo' Dr. H. Sherman
as made a discovery regarding the baeed-
ig of the chinch bug, w hich will make it
j easy matter, to totally eradicate this curse
' wheat growers. lie writes ns follows:
Tbo chinch bug 'having destroyed my
heat crop for a number of years, I was
ixious to pet rid of him, and I believe I
ive tracked him home, and cau destroy
m, root aud brunch. : '
Jis is the iinpoitnnt secret; : My investiga
n led me to believe that the seed w heat
'."-nel was used as a sort of "foster nioth-'
b.-vhe bug; and I find by inspection
trough " niieroscope that in all wheat
own upon i-j wucre- tUBrt- irc bu , Js
posited in tbt-.,,l)W( or futt7 end pf tIle
troea large quaty of t,,rg wllidl pro.
toe the bugs next sekn . r
Mr. Sherman says he j, convince "any
rme pf the truth of this, uu-y will lirtn"
m a sample of wheat grown ibei'e there
are plenty of bogs.
It follows, that our farmers liavv. ,e'.
wing' the pest each year as regular!,
ey uave meir wneur, anti u ioiiows, ina.:
snch is tho case, the eradication of the
g will be easily accomplished either by
wing no wheat that has been in contact
th tlu) bug, or by steeping the teed in
n solution before sowing, hich Will
itroy the larva. ' 1 ; '
their theory ihutihe Spirit of .God inspires
them., The -mctund uas.'.nuulo ait tlie pro
miuent "bretheru" fluent speakers, ,and de
velopcVi their capacity, for thiqkiug ou their
legs.. Whenever JJcber: thought vne had
talked long. enough, he cjieekeil liiui; when
evtr hu tliotight oue veiuuriur on dangerous
grouud, he cautioned him.-. When Uiigham
presides, he oi'teu checks HebeK . ' , ;;
DlSl.OTAI.TV rNDF.lt A VEWV THIN VEUU' ;
The next speaker-";! Bishop A. II. Ra
leigh, in suit-of brown linen, n niertlilm"-"
sized, snioptlvt'ncml iliMin; eHideotly popular
with a congregation, i lit aid '
"I see I have gut myself into a scrape.
1 Laugblcr. You-'don'l know-what 'I nhr5
going lo say. -.dtm't: lint if -1 kei'p on
speaking I shall .probably say, something.
I usually do. I am helping in every possi
ble wiy to build Hp. the Kingdom of Gojl.
That's tKe job I bave.iib hand-r-to work in
tl)b domestic affairs of God's Kingdom, We
can't all be teachers unci prophets;, but we
cau nil serve Iliui by tloing uur duty, where
ever it lies. ' . , : ... ;' .
"'I was born in 'this country. So was my
father, lie fouglit in the Revolution for
its liberties, and to build up the Constitu
tion and its t laws, I am . in favor of the
Constitution; hut it lias been departed from.
We will bring the', country back to it, I
have never feared -the.- result ib the little
brushes we,' have Lad with Uncie-Saii), or
rather he with us... 1 knew we should come
out all riuht. We uiunn to have our rights.
Let them talk about this ' lc in HtficS If
they attempt to deprive lis of our rights,
we bavp the tools aud we know how to use
them.- TMurnaurs. of approbation.
,"Wu left the Eas'V because there our ene
mies had the power. ', But. the time is com
ing when we shall ask no odds of them.
We' don't ask any uovy here. . Let them
come to overpower us if they want to. We
will show them when they get here or
rather a little before they get herev Only
ddii't let us go aud.' bring them; let us stay
here and mind our own business.
"A little while ago-1 met a Government
Colonel at a blacksmith's shop. He asked
me 'Where do von jret your iron?'. I re
plied : 'Vnclo Sum wus good enough to send
it out in the Camp Flovd Expedition.' And
no doubt lie. will -do it. aguin by tbc time
this is gone Yes, tho very force sent out
to overthrow, us brought us. iron, wagons,
mules and the money to buy them. So it
will continue to be. If we are wise and
keep our plates turned up, the porridge will
run into them. " ' .
"True, We are a territory. They pretend
to, rule us. They send out Governors for
us! As long as they suit us, we keep them:
when they dou't, they socn sret a ticket of
leave. , We shall discomfit our enemies. We
shut! see our Church the Kingdom of God
spread over tlin whnW. bind. J i-ryout to
live to see that. Uur children will see it
spread over the whole earth. .That is my
prophecy. It is God's truth. May God
bless us all." ...
CosoiiEOATios Amen.
HLIIEll KIMUAT.I, IN THE l'U.riT.
' Mr. David O'Calder. was next called up,
and made a brief Cbiistian address, upon the
practical duties oi life. Hu was tolowed
by Ileber blirisejf who was formed in a
coarser mould than Brighum, and with far
less caution. Ouce ho suid to a , Gentile in
this city;.'"! always pray , for my enemies. I
j ray that they may go to Hell across lots!"
He is a large man, with oily, sensual face,
and a bald head, which he protecla by wear
ing his hut ou nearly all occasions. To-day
lie arose without a tit. His "sermon" was a
remarkable, jumble; one-third Aminidab
bleek, one-third John C. Calhoun (in disloy
alty, not ability), one-third circus clown.
The follow ing report somewhat softens its
l uggedness and coarseness. He said :
"Anybody who ii-els sleepy hud better
wake up. Laughter . I mean, maku him
self comfortable. 1 am a little jovial; it is
my way; my fathers, were. But, blct you!
a man may be jovial iud yet be good. And
I tell yon thu truth, aud .everybody who
hears me knows it. Do you thiuk God will
associate w ith auybpdy Uo lies?
"There, were several sti angers here this
mo.rning; some from Missouri and some from
Illinois; some from the North mid some
I'rotu the South. They, thought what I said
I was foolishness. They think w hat the
bretheru have said is l'oolUhuess. But so it
always is. Thu things of God are foolish
uess to those out of thu kingdom.
'(Putting on bis hut); We, belicvo the
Bible..' (To the .(ientik-s . present). You
doa't, .We believe tliis'b'ook of Mormous.
It was written ou plates, aud ' its place of
burial revealeil to Josepu biuitu by tuu An
gel Moroni,' the only ungel w ho has appear
ed o.n this continent, and of which the Jn
diu ii tribes r relics: . i ... -, ',,
' "Our kingdom is true. . (Jod jcveuletl it
to me 38 years ago.'. We were instructed to
teach this generation only repentance, . re
mission of tins, laying on of bunds aud bap
tism. Not : spriukliug-Uthere is 4iq, audi
word us sprinkle in the Bible;, but enicr&ion
-J-to ba buried ;u the liquid, asjohuwas
buried., How could he be buried if he. was
f)tly-sprinkled. , TIjb". burial is typical of
death, uud the coming ; out typical ivsurre?-
women. Ihcy lmd to be carried in beds
from the carriages to the water. The doc
tors had given them up. But when I bap
tized them, both recovered from that hour.
OhCiWas tjrdtVr-f-tJithft Wh4 liilillir i thn
'ofliWrfiyr Wrhftlev.' Matty Werb lieal-
ed by touching the hem of my garments.
I did not know it, but they were.
"Prouertv? Whv. n T tnld von this morn-
Jng, I havo got property- tmluglh,i didn't
sieui ii. x worKcti ior 11. i am a win ning
feller. - If ynn don't believe it, come up to
my house . and !see; come. and help me a
a little. I will start the sweat on you; I
will-raise tho dantler on your jacket. - Gome
and grind wheat with nie; 1 am a miller. I
am. a blacksmith learned, the trade of my
father Como up and Ii.niil show you. oi
am a potter.. I ltarned that trade. Yon
don't belicvo it? Then come tip and sec it I
don't mould you into something. (Laughter
And ns for chopping, I can chop with any
one of you. , Hiave chopped cord wood all
day, day after day. ' With ijnseph Smith,
Samuel Smith. John, Smith and James
Smith, and it was last nip and tuck between
us. And I am as good a carpenter as there
is in this Territory. ',. ' . ,. ..-. i v.
,"Many strangers come through here now.
They are a great deal more plenty than they
used to he. They aro disgusted with the
corruption and oppression of the United
Mates., t (To the Gentile hearers:) Ain't
that so? Some who settle here want to
steal our wives trod daughters.' Before they
cunie here we were at ueaee. ! We never had
a lawsuit till the Judges came." And as for
1 lie stinking luwyers--wby a lawyer is the
damndest tiling in the world I Ho is even
wont) than n priest. Officials aro sent
among us. All ot them but two or tnrec
are hostile, and. want to destroy us. Does
it make much .difference! Let's sec; have
we a Governor now, or is there ono coming?
, A Voice There is one coming. : -.'Hkbeh
Well he is lust like the Gov
crnor we. have no worse no better. All
the Governor has to do is to pay tho Legis.
laturc and administer justice. Aie tho Gov.
crnor our inastensf- No, sir; not tor me;
they are our servant. We have our Apos
folic Government. Brigham Young is our
leader, our President, our Governor. . 1 am
Lieutenant Governor. Ain't I a terrible fel
ler? Whv. it lias taken the hair all off my
head. ILatishter.l . At least it would,
I hadn't lost it before. I lost it in my hard
ships, while coins out to preach tho kins-
dom of God, without purse or scrip.
" To tho Gentiles. Oh, don't be scart at
me 1 Come up ,to my house and see mo. 1
will give you some peaches, -and mako you
happy. I have two sons abroad preachinsr
tho Kingdom of God. Brother Byrd says
they are good boys. -It makes rtic proud to
hear it. I want the time to come when I
can send out; fifty of my sons to preach, all
at one lick. Come up and see me'. 1 will '
give you some peaches. I will -give
AKaura Munminin
B. C. Trumsn. correnuondi-nt nf (ha
New York. Tim, raTclinjx intboSuuth.
gives an intelligent Aid UuditT account
what hs Anihf in :&HabAtiB. hi, ti,in4jn
that tho ateon federate tfrficcrs aa suK,
cuers are nop' me chub ami r4nosei a art
I . u m i. . .. -
T7 Cnp flit folToiifgTFo"m on of thV PbiU
delphls Dally Ppn.. Oar popU rUillni or send
Uog daa.to tjbs.lhjywoolids wo(l hi maks a not
ANAAI:tl BROW'S 1NECLOTHINO
' This MtaMislmsotHoostM St tkCur. of Sura
the general condition of postal affairs,
COLLECTION OK TUB INTERNAL RETEKBKr
Briijham claims for Utah a population of
lOaoaoi Kl4lnof lle?.'tlma OO.ODOi The
Trtiti)rVhas' teetf setMed-ighteth year
and much property accumulated. Yet the
Internal Revenue for this year is assessed
at less than $4,000; and. of coursethat w ill
litf 'letjiscttr" in;tollcrtrtg.! VolofKlol liM
mufch fck WealW 'thhh dah.1 Altef "beng
settled but six years, with a population of
about 20,000, lust year sue paid iuu,uuvloi
Internal,, Rovenuo ..' This )nr,n Mootana,
which has less than. 12,000 people anrtjhsH
settled only,.,two,;.pr tUrge years,; .'pays, I oer
It ii aliened that this policy or. entremc
conciliation, which induced' the r appoint
ment f Polygamists 0,thee ircsponsiuie
positions., oru'mated.: with Mr. Seward. I
know nothing ot the trutu oi tlie statement,,
but all who think tu policy wise, suoiuci
study, the above figures. . Moreover it caused
wholesale perjury.. Kvcry.ione f tliuso OfhVi
cinfs has taken, tho oath to support theCon-i
stitution and laws of the United States.'
most to ba rcd upon foloyaltj cptifiitis
the imprestiiitl givdoJly i3l accounts fii
the South. Tire men wBoiad nothing to
do with the war are quite as likely to be
nobodys or coward as true Union men. A
Confederate who has been' soundlyy whip-
thlionliiriienceiij AbtliVitrefaJjlttja-
leriai ior reconstruction ai can be had. We
quote some of Mr. Truinat's statements :
In the fullest extent of the term there is
ltl or no patriotism iu ctntral or southern
Alabafna, and but very little love fop the
United States Government... In northern
r Alabama the people are Warm and .sincere
.it A- .1 V."W...- t- ' rt . .
iu iiieir.dcvoiion vy j-ue viiii(u, tins
Ing is rile'in that portion 'f (he State Jying
north' of (fie Tennesseo', rivir, ; and rynning
from Ttiscumhiii, in the ( wist to StcVenon
in . tlie eas't... tha peojile in this scctiop re
into to
and
circumst
4-Mark 8lrt, PhiLAna., fsalliary known H
K lkALL,' ) ptthnbltilhe turipntauid bciteon-
(lted "lc.dj;.MdjL" CIMiin j A Mbant Tailor.
mxiouk, iaM iSUH. JTlieir aupotiSr style, ex
cellent workmaunblp and moderation in prices, bars
mad their Home deservedly popular.
In their CUSruM DEPARTMENT, where ete
gint Oabiihh are Madi to Oboes, none but the
W bast Tutiimt ire' ftploye,(itod ths; 1st rr
col oi jusiefiais ts ttleat frank laaeUoa-. tvery n
obe well suited.
Samples will be tent by Mail, and instructions for
measuring when written for., .
. - IlBMKDIsa pilOPOSEO. -iMrAi
If there is any truth in the old maxini of
lawyers," that-f,irr very legal wronji; 'there
is a legal remedy, tin is tne piace xo ie-
tnnnjlratB t Tim Vprv existence of a rnn.
stitutional law presuppose some method. of
enforcing' it. ' I or the condition or things
here, these three 1 ongressionai remcciies are
suggested among the Gentiles: '.; '"' ,'
I. Authorizinir a chansc of vcniie.froni
one territory to aaother, but this' would re
move the case ' further, trom tue vicinage
than tho Constitution ' Contemplates. ,'.' Be
side, the venue liiay be changed to protect
tho dclendant, even to protect the Govern
ment. ' ' ' ' J '' '
II. Abrogating the territorial organization
of Utah, and dividing her nrca betwicn
Montana, Kevada, Arizona and Colorado.
But the people of the valley arc homogenous
in pursuits, interests and t-naracter, ami
the present division of Territories is liatural
ami convenient. . ,
HI. Vesting the impanneling of jurors in
the Governor and two or' four of the other
Federal officers. ' At present, all jurors in a
Polygamy case would be Mormons; then
would all be'Gcntilcs. Each is bitterly
hostile to the otlter."; Would bucIi a mode
be "jury tHiiI"'(rijjlnnl and proper sense? ",
BIUCIHAm's ItKAL INTF..NTIO.NS. , ,
Some explain the military preparations
ou tho theory of possible Indian troubles,
and the determination of - the Saints, ivatoh
the savages. y.... ' : . . .io'
'The river Rhisc it is well known, 'l ' .
Dolb wnsh tho City of Cologne.; ..,;,! , V !
Hut trll iue,Ditiphs, what power divine,
.Shall bonccforlh wash the river Kliine!'' ,
The mormons' were already sufficiently
armed' and organized to annihilate nil the
nee the thu-
I will give you Indians uoon the .Continent: henci
some apples. I would give you some meat ory has not the least plausibility.
Some Gentiles irmly believe that Brigham
if I bad it, but I am about out. I don't hate
you because' you are strangers. May God
bless all gootl" men and women1,' that is my
blessing. ' May God bless the strangers.
Cox'QltKOATioN Amen." 1 ;
And so ended the Sundav "relicious". ser
vices. . I am naaui-ed thev urn fiiir snecimens '
of the Mormon preaching, though less hos
tile to the Government than the average.
'Though it was not stated In so many words,
the plain, direct, only inference from the
langjage was that if any possible' attempt
should bo made to render the Anti-Polygamy
law operative, they would resist it by
force of arm9.
is determined to provoke real, earnest war
with the Government. He could do. this
without the least difficulty, so fur as his
people are concerned. If he so ordered
them, they would fight a world in urms,
with perfect faith that God would give them
victory. But Brlghiun'is quite too sagacious
to desire actunl war. ,
His power, always so imperious, is becom
ing a littlewcakened. Contact with the world
I has already related in many instances the
iiiiuenii irou uumis tu me inun-u. rn
milies persist iu taking Gentiles to board,
despite tilt the thunders o! the Bowery. In
one case, a most reputable lady persists iu
doine this, though a Mormon preacher.
Bishop Wool ley, in one of their Sunday
meetings publicly denounced her by name,
with the most offensive epithet that can be
applied o a woman. Daughters of the
Saints often show it preference for Gentiles,
and , associute with young men nf "the
j world," notwithstanding expostulations and
: threats of bishops and elders. S,omc mor-
mon wives, disgUSted ut pulyfrnmy. W'liVO
their husbands to seek aud find the protcc
I tiou of Cump Douglas. And scvcinl wealthy
, men have already apostatized from the
TltE MOnMOX'S AHMIXO AND Dllll.I.INO.
According to statements published in the
Mormon papers, and the concurrent testi
mony of all Gentiles, whether in civil life or
connected with the army, the Mormons
are perfecting their military organization,
which exteuds throughout the . Territory,
drilling the. people, und of lute, with pecu
liar earnestness aud zeal, obtaining all the
arms and ammunition they can purchase
from (UsiWgvd soldiers, miners aud others.
THK AKTI-I'OLYGAJdY law X DHAl) LETTER.
By the act of Congress of l'ina, Polygamy
is a crime punistiauie witu imprisonment church. Mon-over, the iiilltteBce of Gentile
not to exceed live years, and tino ot f500 or i literature is irresistible. In the Bowerv,
less., lint tue aet is utterly inoperative. two slmdavs bl-o. lbber rnmi.hiiiu.d that
I PnoFiTAiiLK Nicwai'At'Ku. The New
rk Tribune on the 1st instant divided
ong its stockholders 130,000 us ths pro
ot four luoulLi' busies. ;, ,A the entire
;inal . stock ot ths itistitiitiou . was onlv-
i0,000, the dividend is somewhat rtumrka-
Ibe present capital stock of the Tri-
Association, invustext iu machinery and
tditigs'is ovur $)00,0t(0.-.
TP.jnso'oy AsAi.Kiroi,'tE. The Cum
at;d cdui;ty , Almshouse, sitiuited two
au i.jcr Jr . n .lb. -.. r..'i rri..... i .1. . ..... . ...
piO.-LUli;
d,
tiou.
"Vo lielicve what Christ tiiuglit the com
audments He gave. Hu suid: "Thou shalt
'"."uterleie with thy neighbor' wile, cor
Ins Ua,iJturi jj house, nor his ,iuuu-ser
'ii uiuid, servant. Christ said
tins; but t)U ,.miw au believe it. .That
was he troubk:. twC(jl lUu oth ad ,1mj
Bouth. the , AUiilio!l4U ot. th(J yank
stole the mggera am tttUW;(1 it aI1- Tl(J
nigger wM well oiraL. .,,,,. now do
you know this. Brother lle.r vi, n..A
bless your soul, I used to live 'n the kimtb
uud I knuw! . Xow they have se. i.u
ger free; 'and a beautiful thing thej buve
done for hiiu, haven't thev?
"I am what you plight call sou of Uie
veterans. My father bled iu the Revolution
for our liberties. I, his son. have been five
tin.es nibbed ivnd driven out by Gentile
iei,i;(LutA.ib Iund my brothers Charles and
Samuel, They thlkuteu to come here uud
i,et ,tbem,.conie. . X aiu the bov
iweiuit. ' The turnituro twas jnotlj(.j that will iei.t then ' ' . '
atwl th to.:c , eit,; ', iT "i fl:t & , o,d ..t'o; pr':h th Gvl
. j 1.. ''-; . : 'i ;: I avwi.
,'"' .. . -r . - r- . r 1 f n . f ' n"-.,- p p. , vt ,
Judges Titus, Drake and McCurdy, who
represent tho United States Government and
form the district and Supreme Courts, I
though sworn to enforce the luws, are pow-1
urlcsa. The selection of jurors is in the
hands of the Mormon officials. The Ono
Man power is supreme. Bri"bam Young is
the Church and tho Territory. Of course I
the musses here, as everywhere eke, are sin- I
cere; but they yield absolute ami unques-
Honing obedience to tho mandates of the J
Church. They have no free schools. They j
read no newspapers, except those of their .
own taith.
The Church of Home, in its palmiest days,
never expected and received more perfect
allegiance from its followers than is render
ed to Brighum. No Mormon Jury could be
euipanneled which would convict of Polyga
my indeed' of anything contrary to the
mandate of Brigham. Hence the law is not
only a dead letter, but a scoff anil a bye
word. The Mormons profess to believe it
unconstitutional. But if they were sincere
ill that belief their remedy would be very
easy. The Government officials have offered
to agreo upon a case, and furnished every
facility for taking it up to the Supreme
Court of tho United States. If Brigham is
loyal, as he claims, let him concur in this
test the law, and abide by tho result. There
is no escaping this issue.
, WUAT TUK QOVEUSMEKT IS DOINO.
. The original design was to station 2,500
I troops for the coming Winter, and (supplies
tor the one ulreauy stored, at Camp Douglas
tluee miles from this city. But within the
luBt few days notice has been given to the
eommandant ; that only . 1,000 solditit will
Winter here, and tho Commissary has re
ceived .order to sell the surplus supplies.
They havo cot a million of dollar, aud tbe
officer assure ine that their sale, will involve
a loss of from 20 to 50 per cent upon their
cost. 1 Of couiio there are -Major Generals
and editors who will deuxenstute beyoud
all question,. that this w ithholding of troops
wlivii more needed thuu ever before, aud
this sacrifice of from a quarter to half a mil
lion dollurs of Government property, i a
fresh proot of tbe inacrutablu vidotu and
grand organizing power of Edwin M. Stanton.-;,,
i . ,.
.. But hero is a graver fact. The. Governor
appoints and keeps in . moat important and
responsible position. of civil trut and honor
men who opeuly aud systematically -violate
the laws. ., i'hp followiug otiiuer appointed
by the National Government are alt Polyga-
UlistS 1 . i r ;i ' :i ' '
T. B. II. STENnorsii,, Postmaster of Bait
Lake City. . 'I . - i ..
J, C. I,ittu, Assessor of . the Internal
llevunuo for the Territory.- - . , ;
HoiiEit r T. Bliiton, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Territory. ! .
HoavA btout, United (State , District-At-
tw-ney or th Territory.' ; . -
M'tiv of their dcuuties. aud a laree num
btr of tlie ,uue huuuiud postmaster through
mi nan. : . . .,, : tit.,;.
fcoute vl tt-ed ptliuervhave only tw iyes;
autut have eigu. The bill Lake iiukinuJter
j. ptucitcaily i'oeiuiivUt.,JjMil -tr the
Terwtjy. .The prcacut fiMUOibcjit liaa held
his wives and daughters would read The At
lantic Monthly anil JLirr't Monthly, and
bide them from him when he attempted to
tuke them away ! At the Territorial Con
ference, last Friday, he urged very earnestly
that they must all render to Brigham im
plicit allegiance and obey unqucstiouingly
his every mandate. ,
SUMlENDElt
OF THE PIRATE
ANDOA1I.
?7lEN-
Itrllikb Journals ou Iter Surrender.
New Youk, Nov. 20.
The steamships City of Loudon and New
York, w ith Liverpool advices of the bth and
Queenstown telegrams of the Uth, arrived at
mmr.mtlna af nn ...fl v tiiiir t li iu nwirmnrv mill ! P'
weru detained until 10 SO for investiL'ation. ! Yankee law and Yankee
Thu steamers Ileetar, Norn, Scotiau and City
of Baltimore had arrived out,
The pirate Shenaiidouh arrived in thu
Mersey on the Cth and surrendered to tho
Kuard ship Donegal. She is now iu thu
hands of the Naval authorities. Capt. Wad
dell states that the first information he re
ceived of the close of the war was ou the
80th of August from tbe British war vessel,
Barracoato, and that be immediately con
signed tlie guns to the hold aud steered for
Liverpool.
The Daily A'cu-i says tho Americans may
be inclined to say it was only fitting that
ber end should bu as British aa her origin.
But it cannot help asking bow the Shenan
doah has been able to pursue her course
without the least ioterupt ion ol'lhe Americ,au
Navy. Can it be possible that the expecta
tion pf recovering compensation for the Loss
es resulting from her. .depredations from
England, made tbe American. Government
less eager for her capture. ,
It the worta siiould come to that conclu
sion it would te one or the strongest possi
ble arguments against the admission ut such
liabilities as Mr, Seward I now endeavoring
(o osiapusii aguiusi r.cgtauu. ,
It is stated that Capt. Waddellof the Flic,
nandoah Las sent a .letter to Eaj;l Russeli,
the content of which is unknown. -
The Cuptain and crew remain on the She
nandoah. . i . . ,
The London Star lays this vessel will be
claimed by. -America, aud there is no rcascn
for refusing the request.. . - ,-,..,,.:
The London, Timet say . tbe personal lia
bility of the captain gives rise to perplexing,
circumstances, but strict justice will be done
by tbd tribunal. . . , , '
. Earl Russell as Premier arid Lord Claren
don as Minister. u( Foreign Affuirs, hv
been installed into office.
It isexpeoted that no material change
will b made till February,
The Shipping- Gazette states that P1:
springs lisve been discovered in England..
Tho French army was to commence tbo.
evacuation of Rome on the 6th inst.
Tbo Spanish Government bas ordered, a.
strict watcn on tue coast oi i,uoa, pwiog tp
the Jamaica. insurrection, ,- ,
,",.' '! i w..i . '
It is mistake to suppose a man to b
, rassca Ucue be. vean a brick ia l bat.
thu Government nn! lie intnr..i
J'cBn'baH'ned.upon under any and. all
CUmstuuees'. In tbe SOUtlltm nmt ri-'nlml
portions of the Stale, with s yeat many the
spirit. ,ot tue reueiuon naa i,ot: ceased to,
exist. ' To struin a point in iatur 'of llm nn.
jority of these people, J wil ca'A ,i.q, wjaf
II lUUIIJT IIICIIII i ; Jtli-v n ini..U)Vgg
submit to the decree of the sword, a nJi,n.
fest disDosilion to obey all laws' and a ,.
to promote that liarmon.
between the North and . South, which once
existed, and for,' the speedy ''restointion o
Alabama, r'wltli all her modern improve
ments.', to the ppsition which the once oc
cupied.'; If this is loyalty, why, I reiterate,
then the- people, are loyal. But patriotic
they are not. , , ,: .. .
1 will comnience by telling you wlin are
tjie nost inclined to do rigfit they nie the
officers and soldiers w ho hve fought in the
armies of the fate Coul'etjerati; .states. ' fwo
thirds f them not only confess themsel ves
whipped, but gracefully, acknowledge that
they have been fairly lealt with,' and , ace
prepared t'o do any thing honorable in retnru
for the magnanimity displayed by the Presi
dent of the t'hited States and the majority
nfthe Northern 'people, citizens aiu(. aol-,
diers. They all talk .alike major generals,
colonels, captains, aud privates nil ac-.
knowledge that they have, bi eu ..w hijiped
fnirly'a'ud.are to a . man in favor of peace
and aii'oblileration of the past. .
'The most savagely disloyal men in tlie
Slates at present, are those who wish the
inferna. niggers were all dead, and the d d
Yankees . in h II, are those composing the
stay at home platoons. These are thu men
who are opposed to reconstruction. But
they can do uo harm they ,, lived on milk
too long. .
; Tlio.ucxt class of disloyalists aro the
ministers of th,e Gospel. ,,. 'The Baptists,
MethodistsPresb ter'iims,. and other Pro
testant denominations, os well us the llonmn
Catholics,. are quiet, and have beeu so since
the war. But the Episcopal bishops and
iiiinlsterrdeclincd to read the liturgy, which
was a flagrant exhibition of oialoyii.ty, an
insult to the Government, and to the mili
tary on duty in this State. At least so Gen.
Wood thought, and therefore all the Epis
copal, chinches iu the Statu are closed.
Another disloyal gang arc the editors of
new? papers.' Excepting Mr. Figures' paper,
in HUutsville, there is not a fmr journal in
the Stated Really, they are disloyal. There
are loyal papers all over Georgia, Tennessee,
Louisiana, and there are' several in Missis
sippi, North aud South Carolina; but, w.ith
the - exception of the' struggling . weekly
above mentioned, there is not a loal paper
in this State.
The war has played sad havoc with the
poor of Alabama ;' fur,' ou consulting the
comptroller, I find that every poor house iu
the State is crammed full, with tens nl
tho'usadds are led in their own huts. There
is no money in the treasury, and I lc!iove it
is the intention of the Governor to make
known these facts to the people of the
North and Northwest, hoping that they
may lend a helping hand, and help these
unl'ortufiate hciii"s to live' throuuh the
winter.' At present there are 38,774 indigent
families in the State, or nearly 140,000 pau
pers. This is a terrible fact'.
Half a million of lieednieii are within the
Donieia ..r Alabama: Forty thousand of
them nre aged and iulirm, ami of course
without the means and strength to. assist
themselves. There are, in addition, one
huudred thousand children, ncccs.arlv help
less. Those who are able and unwilling to
perform labor prowl around upon the lurms
and plantations, and eke out a miserable life
by stealing and marauding.
Take it throughout thu State, it is believ
ed that ten thous,aud hogs and one tltuusand
head of cuttle have been stolen aud killed
by these indolent men and women, ull of
whom are able to perform nr.y kind of work.
Reports are circulated in the Northern news
papers that a great muny freedmen ure be
ing shot down iu cold blood by their former
masters and others. It is that reports ar
rive at different headquarters of this state
of things and in most cases they prove true.
But lii most cases it is made evultnt that
those who were shot down were thieves and
marauders. Those people who shot down
such characters with white fact with iui-
I punlty before the war must be excused until
luiihce uw uun jaimee notions gci s
stronger hold upon them for shooting black
Iliieves and Pluck marauders. ... .
Cot a us AND Colps. Those who are suflerlng
from Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Bore Throat, Ao.
should try 'UimM a l ojrOkciiial Jnotaitu! I a sim
pie remeslf which lusl relieve I thesiands, snd
which is in almost every sue efleetuel.
itch r'Wdi'i f rrcn 1 1 1
SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH !
, Wlscssioti'n 4Mutsw:st( ,( , . ,
Will Cure tho Itch in 43 Jkars. ,
- Also cures BaltKkfiua, Ulcers, CbilbUms, and all
Eruptioni of the kin Trice 60 oents. For sale by
all Urusirists.
Ily senJins; 00 cents to WKKK8 A PUTTER, Sole
Afcou, i;o Washington street, Uoeton, Mass , It ill
be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of
the United States. ' Kept. 2o, '6i 6m.
. '; ; WHISKERS !,; .WHISKERS I"; ,
Do you wailt Whiskers or- Moustaches ( Our Ore
jin Compound will furoe them to grow on the
, finest mceor ctnn,.or hair on bald aoads, in oil
', '',' Price, ft .00. ' Sent by mail anvwberc,
jwZJ' " recsipt of price.
Ala,1'' 4KXEK k CO ,fiox 138, Brooklyn, N. Y.
February s jj,, ,
,"?"" wHnUsiKA nnd Catarrh,
iraim wiin ine
aHMlsaoccssby Pr. J. ISAACS
v . ' V merly of Lc-dcn, llollnnd.)
No-..5IU Vine s troct. i,jeItlhi.' t' timoni.U
. . i- c lu tbe Liiy ana Coun-
Irv enn hu nrr-n nt hi nftii't r
TI. . I i .! r. la
inv ted toaecompany their rSien. he h n.
crets in his practice. ArlificiiVi....
ouV?li7 cbwgeuiade ten.,,,.-...,. ,,,
July 22, lt)G5. ly
'.r WXILirll Alala &. SON:: :
5431 .?smi-- 543
AGENTS for iba CELEBRATED " '
""brigqs'1 iew patent nmrp
iitt; vniseniee)'' rti.'.i'- J
V,. .. UU1I58, .,. . ,..
i , WaleU weomeilna 4he greatost sensation in. la
mnsical world, and hare received (he higaost toitl
rapiajefrvai all, Um leading arliiU ju the. evuntf,
noDg whom ere ... ,.Kl.
,S..Thalber(, TeanciaQ, Brown, , ,,
L. M. OotUchalk, Tlieodsre Kisfelt,
Wro. Henry Fry, Max Marettek,
M. Strakosohn . . . Wm. Mason,
Htrrmafi A. Woilenhanpt'. 1
At the late FAIK of the , AMETICAV INSII.
TUtE, held in New Vork City, Ootobcr l&oVthey
were awarded tho -Ij j. l-
t insT pnr.nit .nooi.i tii:ii.
For tho '
BKST PIANO-FORTE OS EXHIBITION !
TrT AgonUtw, T .
at.fi. AlvrnlfcKkk&s t
MelodeAnii, Autaraatta A School Organs.
AIL ISSTUUMENT8 WARRAKTEV FOn FIVE
YEARS.
- ' J kfannfaetaren and Importers of r 'A.':'.'
Flutes. Banjos, VlHns, . .. J Ouitars-
": Violin Strings, i. - Acbordoons, .If T
and alt kinds of Brass and other Musical Instrument
Special attention paid to furnishing Brass Instra
meuts for. Uamlfl, t . . ,
: PLCLI61IF.RS0F 61IEEI Wt'SIC.
- Jost published "Th Vonite," a new oollootion of
Chants for the EpisoopKl Service, for oponine; and
closing VoliintRrieS, Musionl Sooioties, Classes, and for '
the Social Circle, by Vmoit, C. Tatlur. Price-
Bourds, 5 oonts. Cloth, 1. : .
.i, UusimIiiVis 7Ielodlc l'.xorclncn,
Tn form of Solftpgioe for Soprano and Mezzo
Sopraua VtLre.i, intended as studies to acquire the
proper art of singing, by Carlo Uaksim, author.
Baxsint's art of sigajlng, au .Baritone. Iu two
books, Prloe, aoh, $2,60. . . , ... ,
, TUXO-FORTE CALISTHENICS,
a oullcotion of Fire Fjngcr,' Chord, and Bool pos
tages, tor speedy doveloping tho muscles of the fin
gers, and acquiring that degree of flexibility, inde
pendence and volubilty.whiou aro soindispemablo Ui
a good performance on the Piuno-Forte, by Fn.vxcis
II Bnowic. Price S3,ott. .......
New Edition, Pupils s first Minor, by Fruncis H.
Brown, Author of Pride, Minnehaha, & Hsitutiou
Pulkas, c. Trice, 50 oents.
In rihnmokin, on 10th inst.. by Rev. A
Mr. Mooro At. Sobkr. of 'hamokin towv
Mrs. Nancv Eaton, of ihe former place.
Hawn.
ip, and
DEATHS.
Tn Fhamokin. on Mondnv morning, 1.1th inst.
WILLIE ATWATER. son of Henry A. and Rosi
bliimlcr, aged 4 years, 6 months, and 14 days.
Flonr.
Wheat,
Kye,
Corn,
Onts,
Iluokwhont,
Flaxseed,
Cloreraccd,
STJNBURy
lie no
2 10
. 100
1 III)
45
. Wl
ti 50
$1.00
MARKET.
'
Ilultvr,
Tallow,
Lnrd,
Pork,
llnoon,
Hum,
Shoulder,
NEW: ADVERTISEMENTS.
. Sltuiuoklu 1'oul 'I'rutle. u ,: .
' -. i . ' ti . 1 : . 6uaoki, Nov. 22,,185..
Sent tut week ending Nov. 18. 16,153 02
For last report, ' '-. "91,990 OA
PUBLIC SALE
Of Viilusi ! lloK'l I'roporty!
WILL tic sold at Public Sate; on the premises, on
'l lssiroslny, lli- Mls ty ol .o
vt'Sislirr. ltU.T; at 10 o ekek, A. 31., toe well
established Tavern Stand known as
THK WASHINGTON HOUSE,
or Covert's Ilutcl, in the Borough of Sunbiiry, Nor-
thumborlaad oiiuuty, Pa. Advantageously looated
nn Markot Square nod River SI rest, opposito fho
New Court House, nnd within a t liort di.-Uince of the
Northern Central llailwny, and Philadelphia Erie
liuilwny Llcpols. Being n large nnd commodious
BRICK-BUILDING,
tVilhft Frame Addition. Stables, Outbuildings, and
nil the modern improvrmenfa necessary for the cou
dur ling f.f a First Class liotvt.
TERMS mad known on day of solo.
J. W. COVERT,
Suubnry. Nov. S5, 1B65. .
ilKE-1500
AVINTER VaiXG OPERATIONS, ,
Splendul Variety of
FANCY' G0063, GOLtf 4 PILVERJVf A'RE, '
PlivtosrsiphH Vntclie-n, Jcwcli'J,
At CO Nassau, Btbekt.
We now offer a splendid variety of tho ohnice.it
and best goods, on terms that must und will suit
ciervbodv: and if our deulinits are not fair and
niiucilt uo nol nairoDize ua unu u oar euuub mrw injt
as rvpreiicuted, return them and we will refund tho
money.
CONDITIONS,
r wenty thousand articles of goods are for sale at
two dollars eucb coexisting of
PIANOS, MELODEONS,
DIAMOND JEWELRY,
C3oll Wntches, Nilrer lVutchvN,
, S1LVE11 WARE,
... PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM?,
And great variety of fancy goods and jewelry.
Those goods are numbered from one to twenty thou
sand, aud twenty thousand noliecs nre numbered
from onu to twenty -thousand, and put into scaled en
velopes and thoroughly mixud, each number cor
responding with souio article of goods. Any person
sending thirty ocnls ior an oil colored photograph,
will, reuuivo two of thesu notices with euc-h photo
graph; making, where an agent sends, tivo photo
graph and tcu notices for ine dollar, Uie extru pho
toicraph and two notices f.ce to tbe agent. Tho
ariid of goods corresponding with the number on
the notice. uu mautor wnat lis vaiuo, will be stolon
the receipt of two dollars. It' the icocds when re
ceived do uut giv saticfuolion, returu them and wo
will refund the money.
Send IbiMv cents for aa oil eolored photosragh
religious, ointc or fancy, and two notices.
jive us one trial and w know you will send
again. . ,. , ,
Address on oraert
KENNEDY AO.,'
. . Uo4108, .
Now Vork.
November 25, IBM. ,
. , .'' NEW MUSIC.
'Cast Thy Burden On Tbe Lord," with soprano, con
trulio or tenor solos, and. quurtctto, aduptod from
Gottschalk, Clumber bong, by W. K. Basaford,
price 85 eta.
A Hoiy Calm. A Peace Divine," oooipmiion tn
Sweot ftpiri bear my Prayer,' by V. Viuccnt
VI nl lacR. price 3.7 ou.
Iord. My (Jod, I Loug to know," I5UI Hymn, is
suu$ at Graoo churuh, oompueei by Brasne Walsh,
price 35 cents.
"Xv Hud In Heaven." words by .Spencer W. Cune.
Msio by Stephen Maseett, price 5 cut.
'Vv Only Brothers' Gone," song and chorus, by M.
J?"'-r. price 35 els.
"? t that Breathes 1 tiee," bJlad by M .
Keller. .... rf
. ... , i- .ice oo CIS.
"Oh ! Wrilt Me ,A Son), 0f v. Father," song and
chorus, as t Wood'l H.asUcls, composed by
C. Henry, pril 3S -" '
"O"11 Tb""V bMti' by J' ritzh"3h Prico
'61ve te tbos Moonltt-j.,,,, Duetti fop twoto.
prnnoK, or soprano and tc. k. a. I'urkur8t,
rice35cts .
csiht Stor," duett, for two sopnM rr tenors, by
J. Dunicl, price 40 cts
"Murmuro la ltuisseau,'4 Fsnta ie, by J. MoUIln"
prico, 50 cts, ' "
'Pruyer.'ulSea," raac In form of a No.iarcc.
by J. do Jusicnski, prioe Octs.
"Attends Mid," (Wait for me,) galop, by Chos. tro.
del, price 60 ct.
"Sui Moi,'' (FoJloiv mc gallcp, by A. Bernstein,
price 50 cts." "
"Water Fall, and Sea Breeio." gallop, by Paul
Stclnhncn, price, each. 50 oft.
"Morning Dew," Lancers, Adolpb. Bernstein, pries
59 cts. '
Wedin Lancers," by Steinhngen, price 40 et.
nappy ise jny I'rciima," transcribed tor in piano-
lorto, by Charles Fradel, price 50 ots.
".Sweet ipiril Heur My Pruyer," from Wallaoe's '
Opera Lurllne, transcribed for th piano-fort by
Clias. Fradet, prico 40 cti.
"Crispino E La Comare,'' Ricci's new Opera, ar-
roriud by Ch.-is Fradel, price 60 ets.
"I'uu dut liUiilos," Marlijjht nooturn, by J. de Ju-
sienski, price 50 cts.
"Anui of Dream." ballad. by M. Keller, price 35 cts.
"Loves Lamitatioa," ballad, by E. U. B. Holder,
prio Si cts.
"Triumphal March," by Richard Huffman, price $1. .
"Algerian Polka,"iy Mrs. E. A. Parkhurst, prico .
35 cts.
"Evening Shadows," Nooturne, by E. J. Fitthugh,
prioo 3o ets.
"1'in Longing for Thee," Guards walls, as sung by
M'dll i'areppa, price . 15 ots.
A Liberal Discount given to the Trade, Churches,
Clergymen, Profussors and .Schools. Music sent by
mitil, post-paid, on receipt of the marked price.
WILLIAM HALL 4 SON.
543 Broadway, New Vork.
. November 25, 1805.
ORPANNS' COURT SALE,
To same time last year,
Increase, ' '
408.149 08
fe!),153 09
118,995 19
llAKP-WpiiKKD PfiorLE. No clerk on a
salary of a tUuuaantl dollars ye ar guua to
his bank aa regulurly, or. works aa many
luitrrs, aa .William li. A$tor. wbo counts up
hia furty luillious. .Ilia father used to say
(hut ba had to. take cam of forty millions,
and all he ot for it vsusbi victuals and
clothes; but, he continued, hu bad the great
satisfaction of oUainiiif? tho hitter as the
Rrown-Stnne Clotliiu Hal! of Rockbill &
Wilaon, No. 6Q3 aud 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth. That certainly should reconcile
a man yen to bavins; forty million of Uol
lar iti.tak car ofw..: ' i
' -ifr '
The ISrldul , t'Uiaiubert . E"" of
Vanuagan4 Jnstmatiuo tor Yeang Men puLliihsd
by th, lloward Aw'J'i and sent fre of eharg
in sealed nvlope. Address. Dr. J. KILLIN
UOUS11T0N, Hewat4 Association, PhUadelphia
Pennsylvaaia. , ' . . :
February II, lb65 ply ,1; ; . . - . ,
Hioti' I.Itino. This Is very apt to pro
ducea disordered stomach, resulting In Dvs
pepsiit.' Iloojtand'e German' Bitteri will en
tirely relieve any nausea or bad feelincf, and
prevent more serious consequences If yoti
act the Dyspepsia.' a ew bottles w ill en
tirely restore tbe digestive organs ti their
original tigor,' For sale by drnp'ats anti
storekeepers everywhere,' at (Scents a bot-
f.e.
A breeze-kbied Itoneysuckia diffuaea
pleasant frapranoe, but its erorae has nw
ilia tropical 4-iolmess of pkalon1 "Nigbt
Bloomiog Cereus.". That mar ye Hons acens,
voluptuoaa, jet aot- too powerful, aeeoss
closely akin iP-the fraraat ckaVm with
w hbnb NourpiabaA MsohaDted bor liege lord
la Ttu Ugbt of tbe Uarcn." Sold ivwy.
wiere. ' "; " ' '' " i ,' .
AGENTS WANTED!
MO ' A Day ensy Made glO
Bv'ixlltug Engraving. Card Photorraghs and Sta
tionery. Our HtatloDiy Packets excels all others;
each uackace contains taper, envelopes, pencil, pens,
Ac., and Jewelry worth a dollar at retail. Price
only 30 Cent. . We will send Agents 100 Stationery
I'aukago and a Bilver Watch Tor 17. also pub
lisb splendid Steel Engravings and Portraits, Lithfl.
graph Prints, Ac . veni ponilar and saleable. Will
send 4a assdr tsona t of J 00 forl'.i.l-O that will
realiia 950, ur s i 10 lift that will sell ior 30 or over
Will send a samplo lot for $5 that will sell fot Hi.
. Bend Stamp for Catalogue, Terms, Ae."
- II ASK IN A CO.W1 Bookman Street, N. T.
. Noroinber 5, IbOJ.
itaas. - . n . i). ' 103.
.-. lMitlndelpIdu A I'l-ia Ituilroact.
THIS great liue trvro tba Northers and North
wost counties ( Peousylvanuk to th city J Ens;
oq Lake Erie. , ' .
, It has been leased by th Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and is operated by them. ' " -
; Tim ot Passenger train at banbury,
Leav Eastward,
Erie Mail Train, , , , ,. 5.J0 p. m.
Erie Exprt-u Train.' '" ' 40 a m. '
' Elmira F.Tprert Traiaj 1 1 ' '1 55 p tn ''
i tlssira Unit Train, i 10.85 is. .
" - , Iv;.Wasijail. . i, .
Erie Mail Train, , . J 05 a in.
Kris Express Truth,'" , , I..U p u.
' Elmira Express Train, 'Ho a m
Elmlra Mail Train, i . ,(.: '".i p. an.
Paasvngor nuo through pa the trie Mall and
Express Train wilhout.oluuig bU was between
Philadelphia and ErM.
Aew Vork ('oanerliaa,
Leav New Yk at tJX p m, arrive at Iie 3 .17 a.
m. Leave Vrie at t 55 p , ariv at New Vork
l.Uf.'m:- . ' '
NoetMiigw f ear betwen SrWsad K York,
elet;tl'inTCrsonaltKijhl trays ... ,
... For information . respecting Pawesger businoaa
apply at dir. iuih and Market St., Philadelphia.
Add ti Freight kiuteessof IheCoaapany's Agent,
' 6. B. Kiopsw. Jr., Urj 13ih aid alarkvt 64.,
PhitadslphU. V. , i' (..,;.,, - - i
J. W. IWvnotds, Erie, . .
' William tfrown, Agent S. C. B. R., Bsdtlmor. .
.. . - U. 1L llAnawnB. ' - '
a
' ' . fci' ' I
" .I'm, 'ii I
'.' lio...'." Mi'"'!
U. 1L Uocrroa, -
6n't rieig DAvAgt. PlliW.
,sj. W. Owiaasa, -.
w'l pot Aj't,, i'JUUd.
i ii La"S
C'1W
' William tfort.
1 X pursuance of anrdcr of th Orphans' Court of
I Northumberland countv, will bo exposed to pub- ,
liosalc on the firH described premises, in Ihe town
ship of Jordan, connty pf Northumberland, aforesaid,
on Muliirsliiy, tlie.IStl clay of lire's-..
INO.l, rue lo'.lowing real cstutc to wit : All that
certain traot or piece of land situate in said township,
bounded on the nurth by land of lleury Witmcr ; on
the south by laud nf Samuel Bower ; on the east by
lauds of John Wetzel and on the west by lands of
Isaac Or!,
(.'oiitnlsiliif; 15 iirri'H
more or less, 13 acre? of which urc cleared.
Alo at tho same time nnd plaeo, anuthcr tract,
boundc.) on the north by lands of Suinucl Clark,
dco'd ; south by lands of tloo. T. Troutman ; east by
lands of John Oyster and west hy lands nf Peter
Thomas Containing 17 acres more or less, being all
mountain laud.
Aso another lot of ground situate as aforesaid,
bouuded on tbe north by lands of Oabricl Adiimsnnd
south by landsof John Schropp ; east by land of
Uabricl Adams and west, by lands of Eliai Hush.
Containing 40 perches more or loss.
Late tbe property of Jacob Carl. J.. deceased.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.M., of said day,
when the terms and oondition of sale will bo
made known hy
OE1. T. TROl'TMAN, Adm'r.
By order of the Court,
J. A.J. CL'MMINOS. Cl'kO. C.
Sunbury, November 18, 1845.
STORE.
Ar. A. 15ENNET
Mai-Ucl Nqu arr, SIMU ItY, lu.
HAVINU reoontly 'purchased the Drug Store,
formerly conducted by It. A Fisher, I bei:
leav to intoria the iUaeaii of .unbary and vi '
einity, thut I hav entirely replonUhod my stock
of : . . , i .
'; 3T BC CS- SJ
' ASO
P A NC V ARTICLES !
such as Combs, Brushes, Povket-Books, Soaps, Per
fumery, Ilair-Oil, Knives, 6'cbiors, Coal-Oil Lamps,
Tobaco and Cigars, -
laiislH, OII, Ulue, 4alnH, liilly,
Ytirnibc l'uleut .tlt-diclxsrai, Xt:
' All ny Tiooiurs Syrups, Ointments. Cerates, anj
other preparation aio manufactured by myself, ano
from th best material I can procure in Market.
Hs-iuig' had qui'o Dumbor of yean' experience in
tbo
Drug and Prteriptiun llueiiuu,
botlf In JtllajerpWa anil rhe'couiitry, and also ih
advantage of the College of Pharmacv, I feel coin
Seteut to COMl-OL'NU ALL PRESCRIPTION'S
at th Phj'slcians and publio may faror ma with
, All my preparations as I hare above asserted, ar
made fi'uni the bust material, and upon honor 1
assert, they are of officinal streugth.
For medicinal purposes, 1 keep en hand the verj
. !t .I"
WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUOHS,
that I osn proour.
. lletor aiurehasiog laewhr, sail and eonrino.
your own mind, k , ..... .
' Suubery, Nov 19, 1S8S. .
T A Y E R ,N ST.AiSrr
WILL hold a Pablle Sale on th premises, o
NiU sa4jj ssir sltl dnyr loi rsu
Itrr, ssvxl. the t ksown Tavern ttwod, aov
oooupied Peirr fiurrull. i uated on lb corner w
Fawu and I'oleberry streets, Suubury. The im,
proremeii'. aro s large two story fraui bhildint
iib io bous and otiiet out buildings, besides a larg
ftsuie stable auilabl for hotel. The location is i
good so. heUiJ 08 a publio Ihoruughfar loadiu
into town- , . ,
Term will ba 4 known qa tha day or sale b
' . . . JZxi ,.' AkliOMAJST,
Blvy,tror.ll,'jM: v v
I.
,t -o.U .'.5,'niiM! r? ;i.i ..v.sti-ni.r.i
. .U
j,4..1V'AiI.- Ucc(i 1 v
i fit?
' r?T5.T'". 'f ,nt:'
-.a;-'-n t! a a.-T'--'.