. 1EKM9-IWO DOLLAR! be -nrtom 2 tfc iM not paid within the yser, Ko, paper diteontitmei until ail arrearages art paid. , These term wUt WtWotiy adhered. U hereafter. j tfrwiaarTtarlBeiflettor KISwto take Uter aews. fpfiperstrom tbe officd towhibjJiey aredireoted, thej ara responsible nntil they hara settled the billa ana efdsted ttefa di.nXlne4. M fostroeetes will-kletsei iMkllt Agent, and frank tetters containing subscription money. They . . art f ormtttod te o this andat the Joe OlBoe law. i ' -i JOB FBlDTISa. ; WkaMmiM wi rtiibl(Afcet wWt leleetod OS OFFICE,. which will enable aa to execute, la the neatest style, every variety of Printing .' ' 0 '. O. , BUSINESS CARDS. 0. t. laoiiia. l. & EMI, Attorneys ttnd Con AneUora nt rTr, Chcwiit Street, west of tha N. 0. and P. A K. Rail, road Depot, io the baildinrlalely oooupied by ' I F. Laaarni, Enq.,, ... StTN-dBtmTr, PENN'A. Colleotion and all Professional holiness promptly attended to In Norlhumberlaad and adjoining Conn ties. . . . , r - - - pl 67 - . Attortaey nnd CMnnll6ia mt latr. Offios oa sooth aide of Market etreet, fire doors East f the N. C. Railroad, Will attend promptly to all professional builness ntruiited to his care, the collection of claims in Northumberland and tha adjoining counties. Henhnry, April , 1867. , . y KDWJNAEVANS,: ATTORNEY AX LAW, Market Square, near tha Court Ilouse, . EUXBURT, Korthumberland County, Pa, Collections promptly attended to in this and adjoin ing Counties. i Al'"1 3,18C7. , , . -. .. ' . J. R. HILBUSH SUaVEYOK AND CONVEYANCE ....... Asn ' " JUSTICE OF THIS PEA CE. THaTionop, Kortaun&trlani , County, iPtnrCa OflTu-a in Jackson township. - Engagements can bo mado by letter, directed to the aboreaddress. All business entrusted to hit eara, will ba promptly attended to. April M, l86.iy ' Wit. M. RocKtrciLKB. " i LlOTdT. Roaatacn. ROCKEFELLER & K0HRBACH. . UAUt'ltV, riJAI.Va.. OFFICE the same that has been heretofore occu pied by Wm. M. Rockefeller, He,., nearly op ponite the rosidenoe of Judge Jordan... . Butbury, July 1, lSGi. ly .. jgoiiaa Hill, 8iuok P. Woltebtoh. HILL) & WOLVEBTON, flttot-ncyat nutl Couiutclors at Low, 8UNBUKY, IA. ' -ft 7 ILL attend to tha collection nf all kinds ef VV claimi, including Back Pay, Bounty and Pen; ions. ..!,.... apl. I, 6. 5L. EC. EASE, m'OR.HEV a r LAW, Two doors east of Friling's atore, Market 5a,uaro, BUKBURY, rESN'A. Businem promptly attended to in Northumberland and adjoining counties. It also duly authorized and Xiuei.scJ Cluim Agent for the collocttooof Bounties, l.,iutiluutiin Bounties, Pension, aud all inauuer of cluiuis ugainst the Government. . Sutibury, Kept. 15,.ISGU. ATTORNEY AX LAW, 3?orth bills of Public Kq-.iarc. adjoining residence of (ioo. Ilill, Kw.. sunb'vbtpeS'X'a .; Tolleutions and all Prol'emionnl hu'iiiess promptly attcn'leJ to in tha Courts of Morrhnniuvrland ul djuining Countie. ' .'' tiuiibury.Sept. 15, 13GS. -. , ., ; ' . II. II. iami;k. Attorney at tMv, St'NRrRY, PA. Collections attended to 4n the counties of Nor thumbcrlund, Union, buydar, sdootaur, -Columbia aa4 liycouiiag. , ' KKFEBBilCSJ. 'Hon. John M. ned, lTtila-lelphia, A. U. Cuttell A Co., " Hon. Win. A. Porter, Morton McMichael, h)ra ., " K. Ketcham A Co., 239 Pesrl Street. New York. John W. Aslimeud, Attorney at Law, " AJuttliews A Cox, Attorneys at Law, '" Bunbury, Muroh 29, 1862 1 - "JACOB SHIPMAN, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE! AGENT SUXBUUY rENX'A. farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., York Pa., Cumberland Valley Mutunl Protection Co., ,ew York Mutual Life, Oirard Life of Pbil'a. A Uart onl C .no. General Accidents, iiuubury, April 7, ly. Dr. CHAsT AR T HU R , ?i)omcropatl)tc 131)fisiran. Jraduate of the llotnueopalhio Medical College of Pednsylvania. OrrirE, Market Square opposite the Court Hours SUXDl'RY, PA. Murcu 111, 155. AMBR0TYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Corner Market A Fawn Etreet, SUXDl'RY, Pa. 8. UYERLY, PKoPRHSToit, Photograph, Ambrotypcs and Molainotypes taken in the beat style of the art. ap). 7, ly JEREMIAH SNYDER, Attorney &. ("ouuHellor at Iu-vr. MMIl ltV, I,l. C7mtrlct Attorney for .ortliuiLi. Iberluud County. Bunbury, Maroh 31, 1866 ". 12. C. QOBIISr ; Attorney nnd Counsellor ut Intv, BOOXVILLE, COOPER CO , MISSOURI. WILL pay taxes on luids in any part of the Bute. Buy and sell real Ketate, and all other i aiattecs aniruated to him will reoeire prompt atten tuen. July 8,1365 octlS, '4. ' ' . mi. i:. . iiC.ni.KY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. DR.1.VMLUY hasooaned an office In Northnm- tberland, and o flare hie Berriee to the people of that pplnoe and the adjoining townsLips. ' Umee next door to Mr. Beott'a Bhoe Store, where ba can found at ail uours. Korthumberland August 19, 18S& ' Bricklayer and Builder, Market Street, 4 doora East of Third Bt.. . auNBUK y, pen nr- A. !. II. All Jobbing- promptly aU tend to. - Sunbary, June 1,1868. ''' COAL! COAL! J COAL!!! qrant brother; . :SUlppvr aV WfaolewtUe aV Ktil Uealera in IVIIlTi: aV ltCI Ahil 4LOAI. in erery arity Role Agents, westward, of the Celebrated Henry Clay Coal. 1 LOWEB WatBP, Bl'BBtBT, Pi.' Eunbury, Jan. 1 J, 1H66. 1 ' ' HUOLMALK ANI RETAIL DKALEK in erery rarloty of , . ANTHRACITE COAL, Upper Wharf. BUNBUHY, Fena'a. tyrdsolioitc4 sndill'l asilb praiepiaeai and ii'patrb. nhurr, May I!, 1R -y ;ki n W2 f u .:u r..i r..i. n ft NEW, SERIES, .VOL. 3, NO. ., , 1 1 ! '. Vi in i . - ! ' i aT-A.0033 O- BECK, MERCHANT' TAILOR, . And Dealer la j CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VKSTI2JQ, &o. I'awn titrcet; nth of Venr er'ie , , V,.., - ft f. Hotel, x -fty f ' ' ;.i A) iSTt H" 'tf BiBl" A.I ! Marcb .Sl, l$9..-'r '. " r T-1 , W. J. WOLVERtON,. - " i ATTOKSEY ATLAW,( l Kast and of Pleosatit'l Building, Up Stairs, j ' ' SUNBURYi PENN'A. ' All professional business In this and adjoining aeon tie promptly attended to. !."" . Sunbury, JiOTewber 17, 188.-ly .. f GEO.' C. WELKER, ' FIRE A LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. - OSoe, Market Street. SUNBURY, PA. -Risk! taken la Flmt Class Stock and Mutual Compa nies. Capital Represented 0 1 A,VOO,OOV. - Sunbary, May 12, 1968. y . L. SElSnOLTS, O. H WOLVEBTOH, V. T. SXASHOLTl COAL!. COAL! COAL! TUG lubscribers respectfully inform (hecititens of Sunbury aud vicinity, that they have opened a COAL YARD ft 3. tlHat A Co' Lowar Wharf, Knnbnry, Ih. where they are prepared to supply nil kinds of Sha inokin Coal, at aheap rates. Families and others promptly supplied.' ' Country custom respectfully solicited.. . . - BEASHOLTZ i 00. Sunbury, Jan, 12, 1867. . 3000 ACRES OF TIMBER T AND pOR SALE. On the Line Mountain just 1 A south of the Mahonoy Creek In Cameron Town ship, Northumberland oennty. Pa., and Dear tho Shamokia and Mahonoy Coal Fields. Hi'ii j Apply to : - - ' ' r.VF. SHEAFER. Engineer of Mine, Pottsrille, Pa. Deoember 22d, 1868. Sia BOUNTY FOR SOLDIERS. I HAVE made arrangements in Washington City, for tha prompt oolleotioa of Bounty under the lute Act of Congress. . I have also recuived tUe pro per blanks to prepare the alniins. Suiitters entitled to this Bounty should apply immediately, as it is es timated that it will require throe years to adjust all tho claim?. All soldier who enlisted for three years and who have not received more than $100 bouuty are entitled to the benefits of this Act, at well aa soldiers who have enlisted for three years and discharged after a aervice of two vears, by rnasoa of wounds received, disease contracted in line of duty, or re-enlistment. LLOYD T. ROHUBACH. Sunbury. August 18, 1568. . Pensions Increased. The late Aetof -Congress gives additional pay to the following Poosioofi, vist, , , , j , i .,' ut. To those who have lost the bight dfbeth eyes, or both hands, or totally Uiwibled so as to requiro con stant attendance, the sum of $2i 00 per month. 2d To those who have lost both feat, or axe totally disabled in the smne so as to require constant attond nnee, the sum of f 20 00. Sd. I'd those who hsve lost one hand or fcr.e font, or arc so disabled as to render them unuhio to per form manual labor tli 09 per month, and other cues in proportiou. The subscriber is duly prepared for the Immediate procurement of thce olattua. B. . 1IQYLK, Att'y at Law. Bunhury. Jnne 18, 1888. KB . U XI H","SaV"e rpHE following persons are entitled to receive an X inorcase nf Bouuty under the Act of Congress passed July 1SCS, to cquulii. Bounties. 1st All soldiers who enlisted after the 19th day of April, lb"il, (or 3 years, and served their time of enlistment and have been honorably discharged, and have received or are entitled io receive a Bountr of SI00, aro entitled un additional Bouuty of $ltiO. 2d All lueh soldiers who enlieted fur 3 years, and have been honorably discharged on account of wounds received in the line of duty, ara entitled to an additional Bounty of &1UO. . 3d The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of sueb soldiers whn died in tho sorvioe of wounds or disouea, aro entitled to an additional Bounty of glOO. By application to S. P. WOLVERTON,. Esq., of gioiti'RV, Penniylvania, who is an authorised Claim Agent, all such claims can bo speedily colleoled. Bunbury, August 4, 1868. tf ' EQUALIZATION OP BOUNTIES. T-i. H. KASE, Attorney at Ijstv, Naabury, In. 1 8 duly authorised and Licensed by the Qovere I uient to collect all Military Clouus e;ainiit the United btntes. Bounty money due soldiers under the lute Equuliiution Act of Congress, and all mili tary claims again! the .State, due soldiers of 1812. for Pennions and Gratuity. Claims due soldiers of (lie i'vaiHiylvarua Reserve Carps from enlistment to the date of muster, promptly collected.' , Bunbury, August, llUi.. ;:'?; ' k loesntiew Collected. - 0. W. HAUPT, Attorney at Law. Sunbury, Pa offers his professional services fur the collection cf bounties due to soldiers under the late Equalisation Aot passed by Cougruu. ; As an authorised alaini Agent be will promptly collect all Bouutles, Pension! and Gratuities due to soldiera of the late war, or the w;irofl81S. Sunbury, August 18, 188(1. JN0. KAY CLEMENT. IJ o Business in this and adjoining counties carefully and promptly attteadad to. ' Odica in Market bureet, Third door west of Smith A (jester's Stove and Tinware Store, BU.Ki;UV I'KJVVA. ELEVENTH A MARKET STS., PHJLADEL'A. THIS new and elegant Ilouse it now open tor the reception of guests. It bat boon, f tted up in a manner equal to any in the country. The location being central mukee it a aery desirable stopping place, both for Merchants and parties visiting the city. The parlors are spacious, and elegantly furn ished. Tbetablea will be supplied with all the deli, cades the .market will afford, and it it the LnteoUon ef the Proprietor to keep la every respect a First CUes Hotel. . Terms $3 00 per day. vUitLlo VA ts, Proprietor. Pebraary I, 1867 8ia Mount Carmel Hotel. ' MT. O ARM EL, Northumberland Co., Fa., THOS. BURKBT, Pboik,etou. This large eomur. odious Ilotel is located near the depots of the Shamokin V alloy and the (juakake A New York Railroads. Trainaarrive and departdaily. This bouse is leoated In the oeatre of the Ceat ti giun and affords the beat aeoommodMUosieto.travelera aud pctmsneut e jstomers. jay. "OXRAllD E0TJ3E. . .CETV1T aXREET, PIIILADELPliU. fpHUereUnowa Motel, situate Bear the Comer J of KinthA.Chaaoul Horeete, Philadelphia, is, oa aooouat ef its aapesiaraoeaUon aad exeelleBt eeeem. jnodaliont. one of toe best aad taeet desirable stopping places in the oily . ' U. WUAV AO A, Proprietor. February 18, 1687 6 m FJ: M A L ECOLLEOEi IIXASANTL'-LOCATED -ON THE DELktYAfJC .'. .' K1VEU. ' Two and Ihree-aeerter keura ride by railroad from Kaw York, aud one and a,aertar (ram Phila delphia. I ' SUMMER SESSION COMMENCES MARCH 8th. . For Calelogees, containing tewus, eta., address ' . ReT JOILXII BRAKELEY, A. M-i Preat L . ' .Berdentowa, N J F.bruary IS,. 1867 1m ft -n , - ' ' - - . : - ,. .... i... ...l .-i. i 111 i i ...i. .i , , , . ' i : i.i . i i -m ' 11 Hi ' , II I .. I V "I l ')' ; , ' ' ' - i . 28. ' - MISCELLANEOUS. KANHY. From tha Toledo Blade. , ' , s, , ' TBft CONNECTlCCT EtteCTTOS-TnB EFFECT It PIIODCCEB AT Tllft 60UXEB8, AKD LIKE wise at wAsuispTori a rnorosmoN TO . IIEUOVE TnE COLLEGE I1KJ&CTBD. , .!. . Washington, April 7, 1907. The new uv tbu election in Connecticut creattiil tlio most prulound tensaalien at the Corners. , It cum to us ao unexpected, ao like a clnp uv thunder from a clear sky, or ruther su like a gk'ain uy suulitc thro a mass uv overpowrin bluck ckiuds, so like the limt streak uv smilite in the inortiin alter a li'iig nitc ofcokra morbus, with no brandy in the house, that. ve nuz overpowered with it. The Corners he v n't eXpeHenct Etch a sutis factrny spiism uv joy encc the receet uv the news uv the Fort Tiller affair. It perdoost a very sitigler efTi-ct. on IJeekin ' l'ogram. When I cum up to him with the news, he win engaged with till the tlukence lie poa est.a trying to convince a nigger, wich for merly belonged to him, that, utter all, the Southerner themselves tvuz the only one wicli tlm niggers cnild trust, and tlint wheu the time cum for em to exercise tho 'Icctive franchise, cf they had any regard for their own interests they wood turn their buck ou the Ahlishinists, who wuz, to a man, liorj hesded deceevers, and trust thera and them only who kuowd em. "Samyooel," Bed the Dtekin, in a affeo shunit tone, with one liutiU on the nigger's shoulder, ''why shoodent wo love yon ' Yoo lire bone uv our bone, and flesh uv our flesh we are uv one blood" (ihte reniaik the Ieekin got into a habit some years ago uv gittin off whcrl speekin uv the Dimocrif.y North, and alius uses it. It is ruther effec tive tho in this instance ; ef I had bin in his place I shondent hev slung it out, owiu to the pecoolinr construckshen wich mite be put octo it) "and our interests is one, Ijaniyonel." 'I)eekin,"seel, interrnptin him. "Deekinl Connecticut h;z spoken in thunder "tones, and hez gone Dimocrittic" "Whatl'' sez he, "Oimocratic 1" ''Verily," eez I. "A Governor, and three Congressmen out of four.'' There whs a sudden rupcher uv the f tend ly rchisheus existiu between the Deekin and Samyooel the dark coinplexioncd. If he wuz uv the DetUiu'a flesh the Deekin wuz in favor nf mortifyin it. for never wuz flesh so belabored ez wuz that unfortunit chattel's. The Ui'hu wuz imijitly lasserated. Ho pitched into liim luroslins, and utter piitnmelin the astonished Afeikin, who didn'.t see why the reKult if a eleckehuu shood work sich u chutige, till he wuz out uv breath, he con denst wut strength wuz reniaiuin into one vigorous kick, exclaimin . "Take that, yoo black swindler. I've talked sweet to yoo under false pretenses. I've bin betrayed into wiistin soft sawder onto a nigger into couxiu w her I hev u ondcitiable rite to command into " "Wat does all tlis menu ?" eed llu) nigger faintly. "ilean '." sed I to him ; "my friend this is the reaction we've heard so much about its in ii v. It mean that there is a exceed ingly ood chance uv yoor beiu rcdoost agin to your normal speer. uv voor cumin down from the high boss yoove bin a ridin and iu bein agin a seivnut unto yoor brethren It means that Connecticut hez spoken, uiul that yoor a good deal more valyuouble to us now than yoo wuz a hour ago. Go, my friend, and buy salve for yoor brooses, fur uuh-ss yoor hceld yoor vulyoo will be leas in the markit. Yoo'd be ushumed to sell for a low price, woodeu't yoo i"' I h ft the Dimocrisy jubilatin and come on to Washington, fceliu that 1 must go where I cood tind kindreil soles. Tba ui'.c I ar rived there w uz high caniival at the White House. The President wuz in tall leather. Ther wuz Connecticut visible all over him. He heJ a wooden nutmeg for a huzzum pin a miii'jtoor h.tK&wood ham hung from his watch fob, and in honor of the occashun thay wuz diiukiu punrhes made of Noo England lum, wifh small slices uv Weather lield onyuus in em insled uv lemons. Ban dull sprung toward ine ez I entered the room, and clasped me by one hand, the President by tothcr, and we then not alto gether onliku the three graces embraced. They lied the advantage uv me, ez they lieJ oue odor the onion wich I hedent, but I stood it. Why not, when that odor wuz from the breaths uv those heviu the upintic power? I wood hev. stood it hed I bey bin eutiti ujsofotida, v ' ; , : . At this juncter Sckretary Weiles came in. "Ha I" said he, "why this unwonted hil arity ! why this joy w here greef fciueraljy liolas her court "The Connecticut cUiCshuo," muI Seward. "Oh, to be sure," seel the veueruble old man vacuutly, "I rumeuiuer. liawley, wuz it, or some other man who wuz electee over over what wuz his name ? cur candi date ?" "That wnz last jeer!" sed Seward angrily. "Well, perhaps it wuz. When did that btate vote agio t" asked he innocently, to wich no anser wuz given. But very little utteution is paid to Sckretary Welles, by any one 'ccptio Seward, and the fact that he oc casionally uudurtuke to keep him postid in current events is giuerally taken ez evidence that he's breaking up. Poor William, it's evident that he's passin into his dotage. Iher wuz a pleasant gtuej-)ii. Cowan wuz ther, and Sutilsbury and Garret Davis, and Doolittle and Seymour and Brooks, and morecougratulatory letters wuz rend than wood fill a pago of the Noo York Jlcrald. John C. Breckinridge hoped this suspicious event wuz the beginuiu of good fecliu, pre sagiu, ez he trusted it did, the cvecclxoocl triumph of them wicli he ted alluz bin proud to cslj bis fiieiuls. Mayor Alouroe, of Xoo Orleans, bojed that, after this evicWittJ'of returuin reason, President Johnson wood not Uesjtato to remove that second Butler, Geu. Klieridaji, who wuz ojuz to every friend the President hud ifl tuo jty uv wich he wuz lately Mayor. General Wise seat. his congratulushuns, but ez they okkepied thir tyieikbt pagei of b'gtl cap puptr,, closely writfeo, they wuznt read Mosby sent a al-' legoricle' pipe made ur a corn cub, onto which wuz carved a yutUolkle Digger with the American eagle with, bisclawa into bis wool, with hi congratulations; and Fer nando Wood and Jesse I). Brite ancjpaa Yoorl.ees sent theirn, and Valluodigbau wanted to know now whether or aot the Preaident wun a oin to accept the titnaven and take the Dimocratio party to bis buz rum XS so, be bed a list of apintmeot for Southern Ohio wkh he wished made. At this, plat the question Arose whether or not I bed opt better move my Classlc-te and Mil itary Iustitoot to Connecticut f la practi cle mao, and I to-wuust asked, es pertinent ,to the question, whether or pot ther wuz a SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL distillery in Connecticut, and stkond whe ther or not tber w ui a vacant post otlis with in four miles uv it.' . ,.- . ekrctary Itnnttall. replied. Ho woodent hold nut indousemeots that he' coodent ful fil. He wuz honest. Honesty wuz his best I holt simple, child lika atrato-forwardniss in his ileclins in politix wuz his cheef failin and had well nigh been his rooin. The first query wux easy to anser the eleckshun re turns wihhI indicuto to any man uv onlinarv tnl.,ll..l .1 .T. !.. .J 1 minute milk uiEr u uisiiiieriis eiiner in Connecticut or very handy to the State, but ther wuz no Pst Offlsis to spare. To carry the Stato every Wun of em had bin solcmu ly promised, v , i The President roinarkl " that he' nely shoodnt think that triflin circumstance wood interfere with givin uv em to other men. .. : ii'. : At this pint I broke in. I told em firmly that onless I cood hev a better post oflfs than the wun I hed, I woodent go. I cood go and cood move wat there is of the Col lege bildins. It woodent cost much to pay freight on that corner stun I spose a bet ter one cood be got In' Connecticut nt less than lh cost uv transport It, but wher ever that Dimocratio Colk-ge is built that must be the coiner stun uv it. . That stun is hallowed. . ; Ther aro tender associashens hanging round it. It was the corner stone uv a nigger schoolhouse when we burnt to the grouud the nite we heard uv the veto ut the Civil Kites Hill. But I wont go to Con necticut onless my subsistence is asHhoored. Ther is more money ther than in Kentucky, but I doubt whether they wood support me ez well. I speek frankly. I kin nurierstund why a ruan kin be a Dimocrat in Kentucky he's interested in niggers. ' I kill appre ciate the Dimocrisy uv Southern Injeany, Illinois, and Ohio, coz they come from that region, and the sekend generashun aint got to be voters. I kin understand the Dimo mtici isy in Utensil's and Fernando Wood's deestricks, but pardon me I want ti keep very clear uv Connecticut Democrats. A people auywhere.in Noo England which kin dcliheritly ally theirseives to us is just iue kuiu uv people l uonc want to tie among I inttinctly mistrust a Yunkce who he; z uickcrd away his iutrcst in Bunker Hill. I hev notist that a Noo Euglunder come South ami married ad old maid, widekr with a plantation, wuz never wiell or a to be trusted, and it a uiy experience that demor. alized Yankee, one who her shed his early trainin and took up anybody else's mora! close, is about the meanest specimen uv it white mau on the fuce uv the green earth, lie hez the Accootnis which is born uv a barren soil, without the Puritanism to keep it wilhin hounds he possesses: the ability to make a livin on hi nstive roi but his luziness impels him to a easier subsistence iu milder tliiuis, and instid uv frhin for mackeral he goes South uml fishes for men. A Jioo n?tandr unreetrsiwi hy rrnee i? pizeii, unci 1 believe Connecticut is full uv em. I hev heerd Mahsnchoosits religion ahoozed, but its sulhiu we may well be thankful for. I hev alluz bin thankful that the Mayflower blot over religion ez well ez brains unci will. Among the Couuectieut Democricy I shood sltmd no show, and, beside, I hev too much sell' ri speek to sociate with em on terms uv equality. Instill of foragiu on them they'd manage to livo on me. I heve lambs to shear in Kciitnckv, and I don't ' care about changin em.' I dnu't want to tiuow any cnlcl water onto this festive oc casion, it being a element wo oil despise, but, heve we any asslioorence uv hcrcontiu yooin troo Kf I understand it, we won by means uv patronage, and riinnin a War Democrat, a bein I, iu common willi all the troo Democricy, despise. We can't do it agin. The next blast that swerps from the North will bring to our cars a story uv uno tber kind. One swaller don't mal:e a spring --lhevknowd nv calves being born with two heads. This election. I four me, is one of these monstrosities wich .Nacher some times perdooscs to show what she is capa ble uv. It ain't normal. I heve no objeek shun to joor fieliu good over it it rej.iict nie, coz it'll give our friends South courage, and may skeer tho Budicals iuto giiu us better terms, but My remarks wuz interrupted by Sauls bury, who hed bin sureptitiously diinkin punch with the ladle, and the odor uv tho onyons ovcrcomin him, ho rolled under tho table, and very shortly thereafter the lueetin broke up. I leave for home to morrer, orez soon ez I kin draw my mileage. Pktiioi.elm V. Nasby, P. M. (Wich is Postmaster,) aud likewise Protes ter uy Bihlikta Polities iu the Southern Classikle Military Institout. Civilization and Law. When they were ordering a court bouse, judge, shcritfand jail, in one of the primi tive counties of Tennessee, Bill Simpson, a bright and shining light of the Legislature, rose and spoke as follows; "He sajd he knew all about a court that be bad a Uwsuit in North Carolina, One of his neighbor's bugs kept coming ttbeie he fed his hogs until he got fat. Oue rooming he got so mad that he shot the hog. lie thought it would not do to throw it away, so he cleaned and salted it. Shortly after, his neighbor and a tnan came to his bouse, examined the smokehouse, and took bim to town and put him in a little office. About three months after that, this little man came and took him to a large room. A large man sat upon a high bench a man was sitting at a desk about dozen flue dressed men sat in a pluce that was paled around. The roan put me in a pen just behind them. He then called in twelve men ; they took teats in a box in front of tlw vxll-dresaed. men. Tho man that was writing gave Uie twelve men a book and suid something abouvtfill Simpson and State. Then one of .the flue men read something about Bill Simpson and the bog, and be and another one of the tine dressed men had the biggest quarrel you ever heard. I thought they would fight every minute, but tbey didn't, it was Bill Simpson and the bog, aud the bog and Bill Simpson and sometimes Mr. Simpson, but durned seldom. After they quit quarreling, the big man talked awhile to the twelve men, and tbey went out and staid a long time, and came bark and aatd something to the man at the desk, The man on the bench aaid sofljetuing to tbe man that put me in the office, and b took ope out and tied me to a ptsrytumufl tree and commenced fight ing we with a .cowhide, and it tuado ue ao tarnatiou mad that I shook -aUtUa persiin. moos jutf Dm t(e.? , . ;i - Tbe flouring .mills of Milwaukee turn out from three to four thousand beccU of flour daily. Tbe receipt of wheat for JB08 amounted to 18,3D,CD8 bushels, an increased of 8,205,335 oyer the receipts of 1805. Mil waukee is th,e largsst primary wheat port in the world. ' 27,1807. ! r-, OLD jiencrul Slieruinn lit Camp, i ; The following extract from the SattctUary, by Major Ward Nickol, formerly of the staff of Lieutenant General Rhcrtnari, gives A good plctoreof tho General; aa , many of his' followers have often seen, bim wbon called upon to visit headquarters, at A late hour in the night - : ,- ! The canvas cover, townrd which the eyes of both were now eagerly directed, like the outers on mo nne, winch were the homes of the General's military fatnilv, was open from the front, so that the slightest move ment of its inmate could be observed from tho outside. They could how see that the Gerterul had risen from his cot. Thrusting bis bare lecfinto a pair of slippers, he un rolled from a scrap of newspaper a cigar, and then stepped out from such protection at the tent offered from the falling due into the open grounds. He looked up into the sky arid then into the darkness in an ab sent, half-abstracted way. The nigh air was chilly and the camp fire had burned, low. Gathering the ends of tho churred rails together, he 'heaped them upon the still smouldering ashes, then, taking a camp stool from the tent, he sat. down before the fire which had now kin- , tiled into a blaze ; be lighted his cigar, nnd, with bis elbows resting npon his knees, gazed earnestly into the bed of coals and liume. Tbe bright light shone foil into that iron faoe,. marked with strong line of thought and care. ' ' ' That bold forehead seemed to project its-' self higher aud broader among tbe shoit scruo grow th. of cross-grained hair. The liabt canght upon the unbuttoned wrist band, taking a warmer glow from the red shirt hardly covering his bare neck. A strange, grand figure w as this sitting there, -whose subtle brain nt that moment was working out miie of the great events in tbe fate of tb nation.' '" The flames of the fre ; gathered new strength flaring up into the night, reveal ing the interior of the tent In clear outline. It was not a gorgeous pavilion, rarpeted with velvet und gold, hung with tapestry of silk nnd wool, furnished with luxurious couch und .case-inviting lounge, with liver ied servants to anticipate its owner' wish, surrounded by triple sentinels to guard him from every huroi. t There was a singular simplicity, almost a proverty, which marked the headquarters of the great captain. The tent was a single piece of cotton cloth stretched from a ridge polo, where it was held firm to the ground on either side by wooden pegs. A cross legged camp cot, a small camp chest, which is half covered by the uniform thrown upon it, makes up the scanty furniture. 'Besides a single caudle, burned to its socket,' there lies a volume of Waverly. A l?tr bonk s tTrrs for a irri-ting-tuble; a vaiiso is the General's only travelling bnggage. A number of maps, aome opened, nnd oil well worn, lie upon the blanket, which an swers for a floor to the tent. There was very little pretension about this menage of the commander, who, bad millions at his disposal. There was no Roman Cousul uor modern Emperor travelling in grand state, "with pompons mein and brilliant retinue, but a citizen general of the Republic, not borrowing dignity from adventitious sur roundings, Iiut, iu the simplicity of an un selfish devotion to his country, doing the work which lay before him. There was a weird grandeur, stipernatur ally picturesque, in this intense stillness, this silent, motionless figure, of the chief of thousands of strong men, who slept while he sat watching tho central figure in the grand picture. , In the spectral fire light it seemed almost alone, for tho line of tents receded in the darkness on either side. The moon now and then burst through the masses of heavy clouds, revelling the groups of tents ou the distant bill side ; horses and mule were crouched upon the ground ; w hile behind them rose a forest of pines, rdled with the mysterious shadows and graceful tree tons inehintr iuto tho vail of blue. Krery lny I.lie ofHca, Urant.' . The Washington correspondent of tho Providence Journal relates the following; "I have just been thinking of so incident reluted to me a hy or two ago of Gen. Graut, told mo by an olucer of bjs stuff, that is ao perfectly characteristic of the man that I am induced to repeat it here. It seems that a few days after his appointment and con- urination as t lie General ut the tinted states Army, it was known that hi coinmis.ion was signed and awaiting him ut the White House; und the next day, in honor of the great event, all of the headquarter oliicers appeared in full dress to accompany their chief, as they supposed, w hile be formally receivcd hj commission. But while they were waiting for him to summon them to attend him, a aiun altered in a duster, un old pair of grey pantaloons aad a slouched hut, was to be seen entering the Preaiilcnt's house. Very soon bo appeared with apiece of parchment in bis bund, and walked to the War Depui tuieiit. He stopped in the office of a notary public, and the clerk in informing old Geu, Thomas, who was iu an adjoining room, of tbe j.oi Iw.-foro bim, re marked that the visitor was a rough old fellow. Geu. Thomas returned, aad the re quired oath was taken. The man who took the oath was Gen. IT. S. Grant. Tbe com mission was that of Ceueral of United States Army. "Prosperity bas not harmed Gen. Grant. He loves vain display and affectation no more than be did six years ago. His old friends are bia friend still. Quietly aud happily be lives bete with bia family. Mornings, about nine o'clock, be can be seen on bis way to bia office, oft-times ac companied by his little son ou horseback, followed by but one orderly, who i more of aa object of use than show. He takes great pleasure in bis horses, aud baa colleo ted as floe a ttud as are seen ontside the stable of a professional. Ilia smoking is aa iovcterate as ever. The other day, at a din ner table, a certain gentleman, w ho ia apt to think, like tunny others, too,tlit thut which be has, use and conje io contact witb, ia a little better than hi neighbor's, remarked on the quality of bia cigar, that it cost $10 a buudted, and was the best article in the city, 'I wouder,' qoickly aaid a person who knows tiraot,. 'if it i any better than Grant's, which, cost (J0.' : Tbe first gen tleman, atiliaidjuU." . - ' . ewe ! . ,i.p The crops in 1xj are looking remark, ably well. Oue great cause of tbe destruction of tho Mississippi levee ia tbe clay fish, a dirt-dig-ger, who scoops out large cavities in tho levees, thus exposing theaa to the force of the flood, w hile thay appear extra strong SERIES, VOL. 27, NO. 28 'i 'Ilinddenn Ktevene. 1 ' ' ' Mrs. Calbonn, a very racy writer con. nected with the New York,' Tr&uno, bits been in Washington, and from there has been dagtierreoty ping aome of the most prominent ' men . in' ', Congress;''' She thus speaks of the "old Coriimoncr;" ; , . Li. , . "Aud now the members crowd around a central desk. r The confusion of tongues, which amazes a spectator in the galleries, is hushed, for a brief space.. The crowds in tho balconies bend eager ears- A gaunt, wicrd, tail old man has risen in bit seat the nun who is often called the Leader of the House. If to lie voted down on half the question of the day, to be admired, woudcred nt, listened to with strained at tention, and then resisted, in argument, and beaten on appeal, be Leadership, be bas it, but not else. Deep eyes, bidden under a clifi'of brow, the strong nose of a pioneer of thought, shut, thin lips, a face pale witb the frost of the grave, long, bony, emphntic limbs these cover the uucasy ghost which men call Thaddeus Stevens. .'The great dnys of his power are past. Perseus bus slain his dragon, and now be would unchain the fair Andromeda for whom he fought, binding her brows with the stars. Tho version is sudder than the old, for he will not livo to see the glory for which bo has wrdiight. Yet,, to drop metaphors, which are danger ous wi'.l-of-llie-wisps, he is wonderful even to his decline. Day after day he comes, compelling his poor body, by the might of the strong soul that i in him, to serve bim yet longer. lie looks so weary of this con fusion which we call life, nnd yet so resolute to command it still. Ho ia Alaric, the Scourge,, whose mission is to chasten this terrific, turbulent South till she shall yield. If tho means proposed are odious to her, they arc rone the worse for that, thinks this relentless Hun. . Let ber pride be bro ken ! Has she not broken hearts of ours, aye, and honor, which is more tiiun hearts ? These are long arrears to settle. So when the Blaine-Sherman amendment comes back, he w ill none of it. It is not fair to say, as some of the papers have done, that tho Rad icals were falso who voted against Stevens on this issue. It was not at all a test-vote, as is shown in the fact that the Copperheads were with him. "Erratic, domiuceriug, bard, subtle, Ste vens Is yet so heroic, he wears such a crown of noble years upon him that one's enthusi asm, and one's reverence cling ta bim. In the galleries we do not well follow bim. All those stilettoes of pitiless wit which have made his caustic tongue so dreaded, arc unsheathed from the softest tones of his voice, and are quite lost to us. But the sar donic light of his face, and the laugh of the members reach us." ': ToIVtjia: rine. Ludicrous blunders sometimes occur in leases where ignorant persons attempt the ! ...... F I ..I . . e i. . ., use- ui luuuugu auuui luu meaning oi wnicu j they know nothing. Not loug since, while j traveling from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, two rather verdant specimens of the female sex cutuc on I'oaru ine ooat at one ot tlio land ings, w ho, for the sake of distinction, we will cull Mary and Jam?. Now, Mary bad her eye-teeth cut, or, in other words, wa acquainted with the rules and regulations which govern genteel society. Jane, the younger, had never mixed in society to any extent. Her language was such as she ban heard among her rustic associates. Mary was aware of this fact, and therefore can tinned ber to obscrvu bow she (Mary) acted, and govern herself accordingly. Shortly alter, while seated at the dinner table, the waiter asked JlHry what part of the fowl she would have f She informed bim, in a very polite manner, that it ws "perfectly imma terial." He accordingly gave her a piece, und then inquired ot Jane what part she would prefer r "I believe I will take a piece of the immaterial, too !" Tho scene that followed this declaration is beyond tbe pow er of the pen ia describe. The assembled company were obliged to give a spontaneous veut to their surcharged feelings in peals of boisterous laughter, whilst the poor girl, ber face suffused witb crimson blushesleft the table, ,deei.aring. as she fled from the cabin, "They won't ketch me on one of these peskj steamboat again!" Lead ore has beer, discovered in Bedford county, Pa, There aroCO.OOOgulTurcrsiu Alabama need ing aid. , 741.000.000 glasses of beer are swallowed by the Pitlsburgei sunuully. Franklin county, Pa., is jexeifed over the utimeruus incendiary Are nightly occurring at Mulone. The French cro.wn diamonds will be shown io the Exhibition. The rase in which they are placed will be lowered into the ground every night. A paragraph going the round of the American newspaper speak of the Roths child' palace as being seven stories high. The Rothschilds palace i only two stories high, but it is built of marble, aud it has in the heart of Pari (between-the Rue Latlitte and Taitbotit, two or thrue miouU'S walk from Tortoni's coraer on tho Boulevard des ltaliens) a garden worth live seven-storied palaces, Great alarm ex'utt in the War Office at Vienna iu consequence of the mysterious disappearance from it archives of a set of valuable military map ot alluchm. These maps, oj.u bundled uud twenty io number, were prepared by tbe officers ol the scientific department during the -Austrian occupation of the Panubiau Principalities iu le'34, at a cobt of two huudrcd lhoua.ud fiorina. An inquiry into the' matter bus been ordered. ; . Toombs, of Georgia, baa concluded that, "witb all it disadvantages." the United State is lilt) best country iu tbu ' world to live iu.. ':... A festival (Tombola) held gt Columbus, Ga., resulted in a ue profit of between three and fuur thousand dollars, all nf which will be at once forwarded to Mis. Jefferson Davis. ' The increase of tbe population of Milwau kee it estimated by Mr, Langsoo, aecretary ef tbe Chamber of Commerce of that city, at fifteen thousand since tbe censu of IbtjJ. Pour thousand name have been added to the Directory, and oue thousand two hun dred and thirty-three buildiog, costing $3, 000,000, wce erected in ltilil. . A yein ej" salt w ater was struck at Law rence, Kansas, afwlay ago, while (boring for water for a woollen, fautory. The' water yields one-half pound of.atjt to tbe gallon. At that yield tbe bubjce&s af manufacturing salt it considered profitable iu that section. Arrangement are already made to com mence tbe manufacture, and it is expected by fall one hundred barrel per day will be produced ' ' " TEBMjl OF. APTEnTlHirSU Tha (bllnwlnjt ara tha rata for adrertlting In tha AiirniCARV Tkoaa having adrertbing to do wilt find il annvanfant At. lifiMiuii i - H Hi l'lm ILlUnil 1 . T..ai-r!jTR!lg. -.'-J- , -fl... 91 ,U" l.OII J,DV it4,60iti,UUtl0.uO 2,0M tfiO I 4.60 ,6u r,oi 8.00 lion 12.00 20.00 S5.00 10,001 14,00' 20,00 14,00 i 26,00(5,(Mi 60,00 Tan linca of thil aimed tvna (minlnnl m.V. aquaro. ..A15,"J!'1" A3'"!"""' and txeontora' Noticn iiu . t.ku,"uio, 'pt tha nraal announaeinent irliioh l free,) to ba paid for at adverting ratal Looal Notiooa, Booiety Resolution, Ao-, 10 oenU ar Adverlijementi for Reliaioui. Charitahlaand Eda eational objeeu, one-half (La ahora ratea. Jt22??''fi7tTUmmtt wl" b Publihed nntl ordored to be diMontinued, and charged acourdiugly Measuhiso Tnrs Vot.ocit ok Liohtkino In the course of the physical reeeurehe, necessary Tor ascertaining, by the passage o: electricity through the Atlantlo Cable-, th difference of longitude between America am England, it bas been found that tbe tim required for a signal to pass through th Atlantic cable, is 81-JOOihs.of n seconc Thi is equal to a velocity of 0000 miles second, considerably less than the speed t the electric fluid through land lines.,:; i They havo a patriarch in Taunton, Maw who says that he once raised a flock of il ducks from a pbud, when be took aim i them with his gnn and fired. Tbey iie away with much clamor, and surprised I find that Dime of them dropped, he examine the field of battle. He picked up four bus els of legs. There is a touch of pathos the old man's voice as he adds "I fired ti low;" .. . . ... ... -The orange trees of Louisiana are hangii full of blossoms; every branch and twig crowded toils utmost cepauity. If. no i cident happens by way of frost or drougl the orange trees next fall will groan und the weight of their gohlen fruit. . ACRICULTURAU &a Cultivation' Of Indian CWp, ' At the time has nearly arrived for farm to commence preparing the soil tor the ception of corn, it may be useful to giv few hints connected witb this impost crop. Lxperience demonstrates that tbe i should be plowed to a depth of not less ll six inches. When tbe ground ia thus pared, future cultivation becomes compi tively easy, ns but little exertion is necess to keep the ground mellow, free from g and noxious weeds. Betides other bem resulting from deep plowing, the soil bt pulverized to a considerable depth, ena the moisture to rise to the surface durii dry season, and In a' wet season facilit the absorption of water. . The corn crop, or any othpr produc the farm, cannot bo made profitable witl the due application of some manurial a containing the Constituents adapted general way to tho soil. Jf this fertiliz not ma do upon the premises, in sutli quantity to meet the requirements ol farm, it must be procured elsewhere, therefore important in -this contingency the most valuable should be obtained, this can best be done by buying from -blc manufacturers eooccutruted nia which have stood the tests of repeated t Upon several farms in the vicinity of mantown, Bacgii's Raw Bose Puosr was used last year for corn witb de success, the yield in several iustuiict ceeding the expectations of tho pnrcb This is" ineontestiblo evidence of its with those who have used it, a well a; others who observed its beneficial effe Commencing the first year with hundred tons, Messrs, Baugii & Sox manufacture from ten to fifteen tho tons ier annum, with prospect of still extensive sales. In order to promptl; ply tho demand in other States, 3 Bacgh & Son have located offices iu all the principal cities of the Union. -mantown Ttlcgrajth. Plant Coun. The great mistake farmers of the South last year was tlm devoted too much attention to the c tion of cotton and tobacco, to the neg corn and wheat. A large part of the tution aud suffering now prevailing th out the Southern States was cons upon this erroneous policy; and w produced such a lamentable condi affairs among persons in moderate straitened circumstances, it did no pecuniary point of view, to any matci tent benefit tbe planters. By liond their efforts to tbe production of tin staples, the crops were so large that have rapidly receded from those whit realized last year, unjil they begin prouch those whieli were puid befc. war. Three fourths of .the number o made, would very probably havo gob much as tbe whole crop, while tho la pended on the other fourth, if it hi appropriated to the cultivation o would, in a great measure, have pn the starvation which threaten so ni lions of our unfortunate and impov country. The time for pitching thi is now upon us. and our rural friends lake this matter into considerate adopt such a policy for the coming wi!i secure an ubundant supply of pro nnd relieve our people from tho hum necessity of asking alms of our eueu oppressor. We say to the farmer, plant fu raise meat. If patriotism ud piii la will not induce you to bend every e this end, self-interest ought. With cilities fur cotton growing increased, have been during tlwe last year, shoi continue to raise it to tho neglect of reals, as was done last season, tho yk be very largely increased, and as I qticoce the price still further red that when the tax is paid tile nut will not be more satisfactory than v realized if a lets area of land wa; cotton and a larger in corn. To contingencies, they should aim to least twico as much of tho latter have been accustomed to produce, i free, themselves from dependence North and Northwest for subsi&tenc I no danger of overstocking the price for all provisions are en high all over tbu country, and at . crops will have to be harvested befc will le brought to such a point us to be remunerative. J'cCeraliunj fat Tonmtoe should be act nut on t' est and warmest toil. Water them t ly a few hour before transplanting sary, and remove each plant car itself, w ith a ball of earth round t In Hi is way tbey will receive no .c light, rather poor soil, produces tii fruit, but a moderately rich soil tli crop. Trained on a frame, they Io. but we are not sure that they are r Her or more productive than whei to trail on the ground. - l i- Paiuxq PoTATOKS.Muny pr preparing potatoes for cooking, thick slice from tbe surface inaten ging out the cyea. .Piftf. Blot, iu ' ou the poutco, says this skinning all wrong, aa the strength of the lie near the surface the tturcl less aburdant at tbe center ia a; The starch, near tho surface, co nutriment which is not more tin ejgbt per rent the balance bei Wtr ' V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers