H. bTTwASSBH, Editor ft PrcprUtOT.. Mir.mmv, pa. "SATUJWW, OCTOBKK 28, 1867. TUB TIES OF TBI! GAZETTE- The editor pf the wW, last wwfc, In commenting on the illustrations of the Dew orrnt, intending to represent ourselves among other Hcpublicans, could not resist the opportunity that enabled him to give us a back-handed compliment by enlarging on what the Democrat and Stliru-Orott Tim had to lay of us, but we fear in a spirit much less manly and candid. Wo never re ceived.and certainly never expected anything complimentary from our neighbor, but while he had- something clever to say of all the others referred to, the smallest modicum of magnanimity, if ho ever was conscious of such a virtue, should have shieMed us from his Parthian airows, however harmless thsy were, on such an occasion. No suo is more expert in beating about the bush than the editor of the Oaictte, and to "hint a fault or hesitate dislike," is not applicable alone to the hero of Pope. Those who know us will testify that, in on col umns, we never indulged in personal at tacks, covertly or otherwise, except in self defence. We envy no one, not even our neighbor the editor of the Gazette, and we trust "our enlargement," a he terms it, will Cod no parallel in the fable of "the frog and the ox," personally or pecuniarily. We did not deem ii necessary to make an apology, because we did not reach home in time to vote, though we traveled one night to do so, for the reason that it is personal right, the exercitie of which no one has a right to question. But since the editor of the Qaiette has seen proper to refer to the matter, we do not hesitate to say, that we think it decidedly less reprehensible not to vote at all than to vote on the wrong side, or even to labor under the suspicion of hav ing dono so, a suspicion so general that, in effect, it is almost equivalent to a fact. The disclaimer that he asks no favors (patronage) from Mr. Leisecring, and that he would declino them if offered, is putting it on rather thick, and is, to use bis own language "too absurd to take hold of peo ple who have the slightest knowledge of human nature." If the editor of the Ameri can has "never done any serious damage to any political party," be has at least been shrewd enough not to injure his own, which is, perhaps, more than can be truly said of the Gazette, which, by its erratic course, has been charged with having damaged all tho various parties to which it has belonged. The Pennsylvania Election. Accord ing to the returns received by tho Secretary of State at Ilarrisburg, the result of the re cent election in Pennsylvania is officially re ported to be that for Supreme Judge, Geo. Sharswood, Democrat, received 207,748 votes, and Henry W. Williams, Republican, 266,824 votes, a Democratic majority of 022. Last year the Republican vote was 307,274, and the Democratic vote 290,096, a Republi can majority of 17,178. Comparing this year with last, the total vote has fallen off 62,520, of which 80,450 are on the Republican side, and 22,070 on the' Democratic side. This iit?. . ... isuiDg on is largest in counties that go strongly for one or the other party, such as Allegheny, Lancaster, Berks, Monroe, Lu crne and others, but there is also a mode rate falling off noticed in all parts of the State. Except there is a Governor or mem bers of Congress, involving some decided issue either National or State, it seems the vote will not come out. While we heartily deprecate this apathy we cannot see bow it ib to be remedied. If even the county of Allegheny, in which Judge Williams resides, had thrown as heavy a vote for the Repub lican candidate for Supreme Judge, this year, as it did for Gen. Geary, last year, Williams would have had a majority of 055. Er"SouTHEBN Sentiment. --The unfor tunate results of our late elections are be ginning to show in the South. The evi dence docs not come from one State or sec tion, but from all, and is marked in a higher . spirit among the late rebels, and a greater determination to carry their own measures in their own way. And these measures arc, all of them, naturally hostile to tbe end which loyal men desire to see attained, and to those political results which we consider essential to the pacification' of the South, and quiet and increased business over the whole country. In Louisiana the effect has been as patent as anywhere. There all that has been gained is threatened with loss. In Florida and Arkansas, and Alabama and Texas, we hear that those who were quiet are agitated by hopes of a revulsion, which will rustore them to power, and so encour aged, are unwilling to concede anything to the necessities of the period. The same is true of Virginia. The late rebels have not ; failed to construe tho results here as was prophesied. The fact deserves to bo noticed, us a proper attention may yet save us from all ol the stormy conseueuces which, threa ten the futuro. . E3?S0UTIIERN AriOUMKNT. It is curiuua to ace how tbe reasoning of political writers more anxious to establUa some particular croicuet oi tueir own than to get at tho truth often comes round in a circle. The Charleston Mercury is very severe on the people of the North for disregarding the Constitution. "There can be no stability iu the Government of any country," it says, "with every citizen possessing the right to resist it laie whenever they deem it expe- uiuut io uo so." i uai is precisely what we insisted on during the rebellion. The great object of the war was to prevent "resistance to tbe law," and to establish tbe Coustitu lion as tbe supreme law of the land. The work, moreover, was pretty thoroughly done. Most of the workmen employed at the Auuuiam national cemetery have been dis tuurgcu. 11)0,000 copies of the last annual ao-ricnl tuial report are now being printed by the irovernmonf Advices from Montana, dated the 8th law., state tnt tbe Flathead and other In amn mow threaten tu outbreak. Hon. TiAncm Jokvmx. We consider it 1 due to this gentleman to lav that our defeat in Pennsylvania was brought about by causes- wholly beyond, his control. We can testify, from personal knowledge, to the lad tnat, as Chairman of tbe ltepuniican Stale Committee, he heartiiv devoted him self to the work, eivlnir bis entire time for six weeks previous to the election, and do ing hi htmost to secure a tboroujrk- and effi cient party organization hi the various counties. The ablo and stirring addresses from hi pen. issued during lue contest, em bodied unanswerable areumonta in support of the Beptrblicaa aandidato for Supreme Judge, and furnished a basis of action wuicn, U generally aaoptca, wouiu udti certainly led to victory. Ilenee, whiU we 1rid1 reerct the failure of our lleptsblican friends to achieve the anticipated triumph, wa do not hesitate to award vol. Jordan treat credit for his eealous, patriotic, self- sacrificing efforts in behalf of our party. Hamsourg leugrapn. KniantFUL Dkath or Tuiike Chu,diej. I -A. widow, Mrs. Blankenship, living near Bowling Orecn, Ky., went to a run to wash, taking with her her entire family, two little sons and a baby daughter, followed by their dog. The dog ran off a short distance into tbe woods, and began barking furiously. It wits thought he had treed some game, and with the mother's consent, tho little fellows went to secure it. The game proved to be a large rattlesnake. They were too small to know the nature of the creature, and de lighted by its glittering coils, the eldest ran to catch the prize, saving, "I'll get him brother." The venomous reptile darted, and struck its venomous fangs again and again into the flesh of tbe glowing, eager child, and wound its terrible folds about him. Tbe younger brother ran to his res cue, and was also repeatedly bitten. Their screams brought the mother. When she arrived the eldest boy was dead, and tho younger one lived but long enough to tell wnat nad nappencd. J uo snake liad crawl ed off, and alone in the woods, with the blackened and swollen corpses of her two darlings, the mother, for a time, forgot her iniant down by the run. licturmng to ue she found the corpse of her baby girl in tlu wash tub. She had toddled to it and fallen in bead foremost. Who found her, or how she found assistance to bring to her uesolnte all that was left of her children is told, but tbe Bowling Green Democrat, which gives the account, says that the poor mother is not quite bereft of reuson, and that the event has created a profound sympathy in the wnolo community. Omo. Rutherford B. Haves, Itepulican. is elected Governor, by about three thou sand majority. The Legislature will stand twenty Democrats and eighteen Republicans in tbe senate, and ntty-six Democrats and fifty Republicans in the House. This Ohio Legislature is chosen for two years, and at the winter session ot 1808-00 will elect a Senator to succeed Hou. Benjamin F. Wade, wnose term expires jiarcn 4th, lsuu. XII ti Below I.UCilSI.ATI Jtl-1H. our readers will find a carefully prepared table, giving the names of gentle men recontly elected to the Legislature, and tho Senators holding over. SENATE. Rep. t. Dcra. . 1. W.II.M,CandIess17. E. Billincfeltt 2. J. E. Ridgwayt 8. David Nogle 4. Geo. Connellt " J. W. Fisherf 18. A. Hies'd Glatz 10. D. M'Conaugbyt 5. W. Worthingtont vsu. A. Mutzmant " Chas. H. Stinsont 21 J. T. Shuprert 6. R. J. Linderman " C. J. T. M'lntire" 7. Rob't 8. Brown 8. J. Dupuy Davis 22. Harry Whitct 23. Wm. A. Wallace 9. Wm. M. Randoll;24. T. B. Searieht 10. Cha'ton Burnett '25. Jas. L. Orahamt 11. Ueo. Loridont " Rusncll Errettt 12. L. D. Shoemaker 26. A. W. Taylor? 13. Warren Cowlest j27. R. A. Brownt 14. John B. Beck 28. J. C. Brownt 15. Geo. D. Jackson,29. M. B. Lowryt 18. G. D. Colemanf Republicans, 19; Democrats, 14. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia. 1. David Foy R 2. Jno. M'Ginnis D 3. Saui'l Josephs D 4. Wm. W. Watt R 5. Thos. Mullen D 6. C. Kleckner 11 7. Jas Subers R 6. Jas V Stokes R 9. Samuel Daley D 10. E W Davis R Crawford . Wm. Beatty It J. B. Espy R Cumberland. Theo. Cornman D Dauphin. A.J. Herr R !P. 8. Bergstrceser R I Polawarc. Aug. P. Leedom R Erie. 11. Daniel Witham D Geo. B. Rea R .i- w.cf .f?.ttl.r. " !Jno. I). Stranahun R io. ancu i Mullen U Fayette ?07 TuorDK iW. II. Playford D 16. Col. M. C. Hong R r,mn. "d err7- 17. Col. John Clark R ' "? " 18. Geo. Bull D lB- F- Wln6M D Adams. Greene. 'John Phelan D i Nicholas Heltzell D Allegheny. jlluntingdon. Juniata and Geo. Wilson R luimin. ill. S. Wharton R J. S. Miller D Wm. R. Fore R Alexander Miller R Augustus Beckert R Geo. R. Riddle R David L. Smith R 'Indianna A Weftmorol'd. W. C. Gordon R T. F. Gallagher R J. W. Fausuold I) Armstrong. Col. S. M. Jackson It i.n..ull. Bearer and Washington Andrew Armstrong R inos. xucnoison K uur. uoctsbaiK u R. Day R A. C. Reinoehl R John Ewing R ;Dv. G. Stuacy R Bedford, Somerset and! Lebanon. Fulton Jac. G. Hcilman R T. Richards R Lehigh. (John H. Fogle D 'D. II. Cnfitz D Luserne. Wm. Breuan D Jas. M llenry D H. F. Hossard D John Weller R Berks. II. S. Ilottenstein D R. L. Jones D Henry BrobBt D Blair. Samuel M'Camant R i Lycoming, Snyder Union. It. H. Lawshe D C. D. Roush D Geo. G. Glass D Montgomery. and Bradford and Sullivan. Jas. H. Webb R F. Chamberlain R Bucks. Johhua Beans D Ed. C. M'Kinstrv D Jas.Escbback D Butler, Mercer and Law- Henry M'Miller D renea Xorthamriton. Jas. T. M'Junkin R John Edwards R 'Lewis Stout D ;Oeo. II. Goundio D ueo. 8. Westlake R David Robinsou R Cambria. J. P. Linton li Carbon and Monro. Allen Craig D Centre. P. Gray Meek D Clarion and JoBereoo . Northumberland. Wm. H. Koso D 1 Potter and Tioga. John 8. Maun It B. B. Strang R Schuylkill. Edward Kerns D D. E. Nice D Michael Beard D Mta. r. jenks D Clearnold,ElkandForl iSusqbanna A WvomV T. J. M'CullouRu D I'iba Lott R Clinton, Cameron and ui. ivoren uurritt u Ju a.ean. Venanio and Wim. O. O. Dcise 1) Chester. Jno. Ilickmau R S. M. Meredith R Jas. M. Phillips R Columbia and Montour Thos. Cbalfant 1) r. uuncan R I. II. Clark R Wevnaaiwi D;k L. Weatbrook I , . York. Levi Maiah 1 . O. Boyd I) Republicans, 51 ; Democrats, 46. KECAI'ITCLATION. Rep. Senate 19 House 64 Dcm. 14 48 73 !0 Republican majority on joint ballot, 18, Til 13 OFFICIAL, . TOTI kUsrrawod's Itlnjorliy Judge Si p. Court. Williams. Sharswood. Jlep. Ifctn. 8487 8829 . 16338 9094 8288 2934 2818 2278 2305 2044 6117 11918 8118 2500 6840 ' 2688 0224 0910 2939 2663 2063 3020 858 800 1687 2124 2790 8473 7751 5853 1410 2603 1477 2740 1602 . 2228 1606 8453 5400 4018 3451 4231 0247 8847 3207 2148 280 751 5504 3428 3184 3850 289 819 8773 3002 709 1019 1343 2753 3000 2253 3008 1807 1806 1851 1308 1005 12709 7475 2833 1281 8625 2501 3514 5141 7085 10404 3004 4307 705 545 8035 3414 1505 1709 543 2359 0586 7683 1006 1383 8027 5979 I 8023 3409 2427 2202 49587 52072 235 001 1134 461 7256 8380 1030 1199 2750 1540 421 C83 8947 2000 4000 1425 1075 1200 8010 2610 2131 1400 4618 4513 2320 2580 4212 5045 1357 1474 4848 7671 206,824 267,748 200,821 ijoiity 922 OountU. i Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bodford Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Butler Cambria Cameron Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Elk Erio Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton Greene Huntington Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming McKcan Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery .Montour Northampton NorthumDcrland Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union Venango Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York Total Tbe Virginia i;icciouM. Alexandria, Oct. 22. Hawhurst, from Alexandria, and Nickcrson, from Alexandria and Fairfax, both Radicals, are solccted to the convention. I ue majority tor tho con vention in Alexandria is 500. The blacks voted for Radicals and tbe whites for Con servatives, with few exceptions. Dispatches to the Alexandria UiueUe irom Louisa, Cul pepper, and Orange, indicate that those counties havu been carried by the Radicals. Richmond, Oct. 22 The election to-day passed of much more quietly than was an ticipated. Two incipient riots, aud two ether disturbances, wero quelled by the mil itary. Tbe dilllculties were caused by the attempts of Radical negroes to mob colored conservatives. Troops wero in reserve in Capital Square, and were stationed at all the polls m the city, and cavalry patrolcd tho fctreets. The result of tho first day's vote is 507 majority for the whites. I he canvass has been very active, and 2,200 whites have not yet voted. The ex treme Radicals arc making nn effort to have the polls open three instead of two days. The military under General Granger and the city police will be kept on duty all to-night. The polls reopen in this city to morrow. It is impossible as yet to tell how the state has gone. Richmond, Oct. 22. btaunton gives 4HU for the convention and 472 against it. The Conservative ticket is elected in Augusta county by 500 majority. There is a small white and lull negro vote iu the alley, and the convention has been voted down and conservative men elected. Tbe news from Rockbridgo insures a Conservative triumph. In Lynchburg the vote was 365 whites and 781 blacks, being 373 less than the number registered. Terry's precinct gives 335 for and 204 against a convention ; for the Conservative ticket, 200 ; for the Radical ticket, 332. Amherst county 190 whites and 313 blacks. Norfolk 1,881 whites, 1,092 blacks, be ing 514 less than the number registered. Petersburg for tho convention, 211; against it, 191. Paulett precinct gives 453 for the conven tion and 285 against it ; for tho Conserva tive ticket 295, and for the Radical ticket 455. Fortress Monroe. Oct. 22. The election in Norfolk has not yet been completed, and will be continued to-morrow. Tho whites polled 1,384, and the blacks 1,093. It is supposed that Walker (Conservative) will be elected. In Hampton, Va., a white Radi cal was elected. BOCTH CAROLINA. Charleston, Oct. 22. Tho members of the Congressional Railroad Committee ad dressed a meeting of citizens at Hibernian Hall to-night. Ueneral (Janby has ordered that tbe regu lar election of municipal ollicors be not held, and the notice prescribed by city ordinance ib not to be published. TENNESSEE, Nabuville. Oct. 22. Three' ballots were had to-day in the Senate and two in the House of Representatives, without an elec tion, for United States Senator. Colonel Stokes led in the Senate and Governor Brownlow in the House. The two houses meet in convention to-morrow, when it is believed, Brownlow will be elected. Pennstlvanuns Going to Virginia. Tbe Ilagerstown Mail, of tbis week, says : For several days past tbere have been a great many arrivals iu Ilagerstown of Dauphin, Lancaster and York count; farmers, on their Ul ll Valley Ot Virginia, 1U searcll Ot lurms. i uoy aro an oi mat substantial, in- -- ? " ' " "-"" isis woo nave mace lue eastern pan oi i enn- sylvania a garden spot. Many of them are accompanied by tbeir wives, whose judg ment in the (election of a farm the? verv justly place a high estimate upon. The great proportion arrived in the cars of the Cumberland Valley railroad, but on last Friday a large wagon, expressly gotten up for the occasion, and drawn by six splendid gray horsos, passed through town, with about a score of purchasers and their wives aboard. Virginia will be benefited by the iatroduc- ui mis population. Scbuvlkill and Wavna duced majorities for Judge Sharswood at the an election, anu elected republican sheiiffn, 1 iKJuumuio recorn ior potn. - I IIUII WAHIIISUTO.1. UNFOUNDED rtEPOHTa CONCERNING COUNTERFEIT SBVEN-THinTIKS. Washington, Oct. 20. Secretary McCul- loob yesterday pronounced as false in every particular the statement published in an altornoon paper, or inucity, on rriuay, mat upwards of one million of counterfoil 7-80 bonds had been circulated, and that the head-quarters of the counterfeiters were in Philadelphia, and the bonds printed therei Up to the closing, of business hours yester day, about one hundred and fifty thousand aouars oi iiiecoumeriuiu) usu umu uisvutci ed and reported to tbe Treasury Department. it seems nroDBDie. irom lUTCjuuauuns uiuuu, that the issue of the counterfeit bonds ia of recent date. This is important to bond holders, for it will be safe to conclude that bonds purchased prior to tbe date or tne issue of tbe counterfeits are genuine. TflK PRESIDENT VS. CONGRESS. It is understood that President JohnBon pretends to be exceedingly annoyed at the publication in the Boston 1'ont. of the sub stance of a conversation held between him and its correspondent, in which he (tbe Pre sident) avowed his determination to resist with all the means in Ins power, in caso Congress should attempt to suspend him before Impeachment. Ihnre is no douDt that Mr. Johnson did use this language, and desired to have it published in order that the country might understand his true posi tion. It appears now, however, that he is a littlo alarmed at the strong language cm ployed, and is disposed to back down or disavow it entirely. I. AT KMT V ROM 12 IJ It O P K. GARIBALDI'S ESCAPE CONFIRMED. Florence. Oct. 21. The reports that Garibaldi has disappeared from the Island of Caprcra arc reiterated, and seem to meet with no contradiction. RESIGNATION OK RATAZZI Ratazzi has resigned, to bo succeeded by General Mcnabrear, GARIUALD1AN8 STILL IN TUB PAPAL TERUI TORT, Some bands of the insurgents remain in tho Papal territory, and the evacuation was not complete as was previously reported. BPKECll OP RATAZZI PROCLAMATION OP OARIIIAI.DI. Florence, Oct. 21 Midnight. Ratazzi addressed a large crowd of people, to-night, who were making a demonstration in favor of Garibaldi, and declared in the most em phatic manner that King Victor Emanuel would maintain the honor of the nation in the crisis. Garibaldi has issued another proclamation which adds to the prevailing excitement. He exhorts the people to persevere in their patriotic struggle, and bids them to hope that the nutiouul honor may yet be redeem ed. NO MILLITARY TO CROSS THE ALPS FROM FRANCE. Paris, Oct. 21 Evening. Official assur ances have been given that the Government will not find it necessary to send a military expedition across the Alps, and the force which had been massed for that purpose will be dissolved. The Bourse is greatly relieved, and Rentes are buoyant. THE FENIAN TRIALS AN INFORMER SHOT. Dublin, Oct. 21. Tho trials of General Nagle, Colonel Warren, nnd other prominent State prisoners, implicated in the Fenian conspiracy, will commence on JNovcmncr J3, belore a spcciul commission. It is said tho United States Government will provide for tho dclcn80 ot Nagle and Warren. linormcr Kcilly has been shot and badly wounded, near this city. bovcral policemen have recently been tired upon in the night, but none hurt. Tho au thorities are engaged in vigorous search for the perpetrators. The Siege ot" Ilunsnitn. MOKTEVIUKO, Aug. 20. POSTBCHU'TUM FROM TUB SKAT OK THE War. An engagement has taken place be tween a train of the Allied troops and a detachment of tbe enemy. The Paraguayans have 150 men killed and a great mauy wounded ; an officer and about 20 soldiers have been taken prisoners. Tho passage of Curupuity has been forced; the squadron lias cltuctod tuo passago without beiug alloc- ted by the numerous torpedoes, which the skill of the pilots enabled thcra to avoid. At eleven o clock iu the morning the squa dron arrived in the front of llumaita, and commenced to open fire at 2 P. M.. the strongest battery of tire port answering the fire. The squadron of llumaita keeps its communication open with Curupaity by means of an improved road. At the time of the departure of the mail boat, news had come in, stating that tho bombardment of llumaita contiuued, and that the steamboat Tuniadari, which had her machinery dam aged, is repaired and ready again for action. The shipping uews of the port of Monte video is of a cheerful character, and trade on the increase ; out of the CT1 vessels which arrived during tbe first quarter of 1807, 433 have unloaded their cargoes at this place. The number of vessels arrived in the ports of the Argentine- Republic, Paraguay, aud the Oriental Republic, is 1G18, carrying 840, C75 tons. The number of passengers arrived from Europe during the sumo period amounts to 12,607. Business in general has been rather anima ted. Hides for export to the United States and France have been in much demand. Wool is only salable iu fine qualities and at reduced prices. , 1'l'OIU I lie lMuIllM. I'ROGIlESa OF TIIK INDIAN Bt'BIJiESS TBE COCKCIL DEblRE KOU PEACE ISSl'IC OK PROVISIONS WAK PARTIES A1.L IN. 8t. Locib, Oct. 19. A dispatch to the ltepubiican, dated Medicine Lodge creek, October 17, Bays the Indian business pro gresses finely, and there is a good prospect that a treaty will be mado and a lasting peace established. A council will commence on Saturday, October 19, lasting four or five days. Runners had been sent out to notify the ontlying bands. Yesterday the Dog Soldiers, with their chiefi, Tall Bull, White Horse, Little Bear, and Uray Head, came and had an Interview. They professed a desire for peace and pro mised to come to tho council. The Penet tichcu Commanches or Honey Eaters, under Silver Brooch, and the Koconees or Wan derers, under their chief, Horseback, reached here on Wednesday. They came from Texas, three hundred miles south of the Littlo Arkansas. - Superintendent Murphy yesterday issuod a week's provisions to five thousand Indians. Every Southern Cheyenne lodge will be at this point to morrow, making from seven to ten thousand Indians present. AU the war parties aro in, except a frag ment, consisting of twelve men, who left their party in the Smoky Hill. They bad to visit the Northern Cheyenne. tif A letter of thVil'on. Henry wTWil liams late Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, to tho editor of The Prett, dated Pittsburg, October 12th, contains the follow ing good counsel : "Instead of being discouraged, the oloyal citizens should gird up their loina for next year's Presidential contest, resolved on vic tory ; and, if true to themselves and tbe principles for which they have made such sacrifices of blood and treasure, they will assuredly succeed." nouncos that the total vote of Louisiana on tho question of a Convention for establish ing a constitution anu civil government tor tho State, loyal to tho Ubion, is 79,174, of which, 79,089 are tor, ,wu against, and 8 blank. A majority oi me rcgMteied votes being in favor of the Convention, tho dole- fates elected are notified to assemble in lechanics' Institute Hall, at New Orleans, on the 23d of November next, for the pur pose stated in the acta of Congress of March last. A session ot the Harrisburg Presbytery, of tho new school Presbyterian Church, was beld in vViUiamsport last week. The sub jeet of the proposed reunion of the old and new school churches was considered and favorably acted upon by the Presbytery. Gov. Geary has issued his warrant for tho on Tuesday, Nov. 12th, for the murder of bis wile at Uazlcton, in that County, on tbe 23d ot July last. Also tor the execution ot Lena Miller, in Clearfield County, on Wed nesday, Nov. 18th, for the murder of her husband by poisoning with arsenic, admin istered in his coHee and food at various times during the month preceding his death, wuicn took piace the mil ot juiy last. The new Silver Tips recently introduced by the American Shoe Tip Company are decidedly ornamental. A metal tip adapted to first-class shoes has long been needed, for children will wear holes in the toes of even the highest cost shoes in a few days unless protected by ructa' tips. Boston Journal, An immense iron and atcel furnace uwon the Bessemer principle is to be established near Bellcfonte, Pa., requiring tor its con struction and management a capital of one million dollars. Ex-Governor curtin, it is understood will be the leading spirit in the enterprise. Lie is just home from Europe The interest on tho Five-twenty bonds payable on the 1st of November, amounts to $24,009,000. A True Balsam. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is truly a balsam. It con tains the balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry, the balsamic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingredients are all balsamic. Coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, and consumption speedily disappear under its balsamic influence. See advertisement of Speer'9 Wines in another column. They are pure juico wines and the most reliable for sickness superior for communion pur poses. Medical scienco is making rnpld proercsti so rapid, indeed, as to render it difficult for practi tioners to Keep pace wun its aovcioptncnts. ionics fire taking the place of drastics, and a careful sys tem of diet, and exercise is dispensing with drugs to a remarkable degree. Dr. Benoe Jones, of London, baa discovered in tho animal syttcm a substance called animal quinoidine. To a deficiency of this, in tho human system, aro evidently due those disea ses cnusod bv malarial poison, for it is now well known that these poisons des0y this substance. our ohject then snoulii be to keep tbe system sup plied with material from which this substnnco is elaborated. In the Zingari Hitters we find just such a combination as is required. This Bittors will positively prevent or euro all malarious diseases. Whexe'er I tabs Mr walks Auttoin, how many poor, misorable Dyspeptio people I see, who would oe neanny, and rosy, and nappy, it they took I'lan lutiuii uuiuio, iu I'urnuii oi prumruuuDH lor giv ing tone to the stomach, energy to the torpid liver, a joy to the nervous system, and slrengtlt to tbe muscles. It is an admirable regenerator of nature's wasted or neglected functional powers in either man or woman. It gently excites and pleasantly soothes. With a bottle thereof, every man may be his own physieian. Mao.iolU Water. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologno and at halt' the price. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ft the District Court of the United States for Western DMrict of Pennsyhania. In the matter of John Connelly, ) In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. j Will be sold at public sale, on Wednesday the l.tth duy of November next, at one o'clock V. M ., at tin) house of K. T. Drumhcllor, in tbe Borough of Sun bury, Northumberland county, the following pro perty to wit : Ono largo Sorrel Horse, seven years old, one Spring-Wagon and one single sett of Har ness. L. II. KASK, AsMngnceof John Conncll, Bankrupt. October 2o,lSo7. 2t ' A Ml 1 . V H K V I iT i A VI 1 1 . ii s. Mrs. SARAH SIMPSON. Walnut Street, SCNBL'BY, PA. Having been appointed Agent by the Singer Manu facturing Company, for tbe salo of Singer's New Family bewing Machines, informs tho public that they can be bad at her residence These Machines are simple, compact, durable and beautiful. C'apablo of performing a range and a variety of work never before attempted upon a sin gle Machine using either silk, twist, linen or cot ton Thread, and sowing with equal facili'y the very finott and coarsest materials, and anything between the two extremes in the most boautiful and substan tial mannor. Those Machines will bo sold at reasonablo rates. Cull and examine for yourselves. Mrs. SARAH SIMPSON, Agent. October 2fl, 1S67. J O i: It li NlfO 1 in 1 K K It A FIRST Clasa Boot and Shoemaker con Snd constant employment, by applying to JOHN 'WILVER, Spruce Street, Sunbury, Pa. October 26, 1H67. siKi:irt ioitx uicapk lelfoy huudrcdMorCoiigTreatiouK for Church or 4'onisuunlon PitrpOMe. ALSO, FOR LADIES TERSONS. EXCELLENT AND WEAKLY VIXErARDS, NEW JERSEY. SlM.Kll'M PORT Wit AIM: HIE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This justly oclebratod natlvo Wino is mado from tho iuice of tho Oporto drape, raised in tail country. Its invaluable , Tomlc V SireMgthesairaff Propertloa Are unsurpassed by any other native wine. Being tho pure juioe of the grape, produced under Mr. S peer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. Tho youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and tho weak oat invalid may use it to advantage. It is particu ly beneaeial to tho aged and debilitated, and suited to tho varioua aU insula that afflict lbs weaker sex. It is, in ovary rospeot, A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Invalids on SPEKR'S PORT GRAPE WINE. Female uo SPEKH'S PORT (1RAPK WINE. Weakly persons find a benefit by iu us. SPEER S WINES io hospitals aro preferred to Other wines. lySold by all Druggists and Orooers. ASPiiER'S VINEYARD. New Jersey. Offlco, 213 BROADWAY, New Vk Oct 16 - ly. KEEP WELL-DRESSED. Call and see the wall saleetod Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERE8, OVERCOATINGS,- VE8TLN05, 0., Jut reeaired at . - i ... OTSQH IE, SM2OT MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH- . .5 MENT, Fourth Btraat, below Ejstsr s Store, WINTER CLOTHING of the most approved stylet is mad op to order at reaaonaoie raiee. Be has alto a floe assortment of Camimere Shirts, Drawer. Undershirts, Overhauls, Blouses, Neok- tles, Cottoa and. Woolen Hose, Suspenders, ilaad- Keroniers, mores, ana a general rariety.ol GENTLEMEN'S FURNISUINU OOODS, Otre him a call, which you will find to bo to your advantage. Sunbury, Oct. 19, IS6T. la thelMotrlctl'ourtorthc United Ntatcs Tor the Wewlern IMolrlct of PennnylTnnla. In the matter of William L. j In Bankruptcy, llelfenstetn. Bankrupt. ). To whom it may Conoern : Tbe undersigned here by gives notice of his appointment as assignee of William L. Helfenstein, ot fthamokin, in the county of Northumberland, and Stite of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has bi'on adjudged a Bank rupt upon bis own petition by tho District Court of said District. Dated at Suubury, the 14th day of October, A, D. 186T. LLOYD T. KOURBACH, October 19, 1367. Assignee, to. In the District Curt oj the C'nitod Statct for the Western District oj Venmylcania. Tn the matter nf Jntin frtn. ) In RnnVrtintv. nelly, Bankrupt. j I To whom it may Concern : The umlcniignod here- bv ffivos notice of his aDDointment as AwiirMee of ' Joan lonneuy, ot naamokin llorougli, or tne County of Northumberland, and Stato of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt, on creditor's petition, by the District Court of sain district. Dnted the 18th day of Ootobcr, A. D. 1HG7. 1.. II. KASK, Assignee, At). October 19, 1KC7. In the District Court of the United .States for the Western District of Pennsylcania. In the matter of Jolia Connelly, and Michael Connelly, trading In Bankruptcy. as John Connelly A Co., Bauk- ) rupts. To whom it may Concern : The undersigned hcro by gives notice of his appointuieut as Assignee of John Connelly and Michael Connelly, trading as John Connelly A Co., of Shamokin Borough, in the County of Northumberland, and State of Pennsyl vania, within suid district, who have been adjudged Bankrupts on creditors petition, by the District Court of said District. Dated the ICth day of October A. D. 1H97. L. II. KASE, Assignoo, Ao. October 19, 1867. BOOK BINDERY JOHN HER1MAN, North Mill streot, DANVILLE, 1A., IS prepared to Bind Books. Papers, Magaiincs. Music, Ac , in any style that may be desired, ut cheaper rates than can be done iu tho cities. XT Orders icft at this DOSco, will receive prompt attention. oot. la, t7 . BMilladclpliln V lIc ltullroitd. wiNTERTIllk TABLR Through and direct route between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hnrriiburg, Williutntport, aud the urcat Oil Region of Pennsylvania. ELEGANT SLEEPI.M) CA JtS on all Night Trains. On and after Monday, April a9ih. 1867, tho Trains on the Philadelphia A Erio Rail Road will ruuns follows : Westwaiui. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia, 6.01) p m. " " " Sunbury, b 40 a m ' " .' Erie. 8.4&pm Erio Express leave Philadelphia 12.00 noun Sunbury 8..15 p 111 " " arr at Erio 0.44 a m Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. X.w a ui ' " " Sunbiirv 4l4pui " " arrivo ut Lock liaven, 7.44 p tu Eahtm aiio Mail Train leaves Erio 10 40 a ui ' " " Sunbury, I ..10 a in " " arr. at Philadelphia. H 60 a m Erio Express leaves Erio 4.24 p in " " "Sunbury 4.40 a in ' " arr. at 1'biladulpbia, 1.00 put Elmira Mail leaves Lock liaven. 7.lwasn ' ' ' Sunbury, 10.24 aw " " arr. at Philadelphia, 6 10pm Mail and Express connect with all trains on War ren A Franklin Railway. Passengers leaviug Phil adelphia at 12.00 M. arrive at Irvinetoa at 6.40 a ui, and Oil City at V.40 a ui. gLeaving Philadelphia at 8.00 P. M , arrivo at Oil City at 4 34 p m. All trains on Warren A Franklin Railway make close connections at Oil City with traiui for Fratik. lin and Petrolvutu Centre. B.UIUAUE CHECKED TUKOtliU. ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintendent .northern Onirnl ltitilM tiy. WINTER TIME SCHEDULE. Through and Direct Routo to and from Washington liultimoro, Erie. Elmira, Buffalo, Rochester, and Niagnra Falls. FOUIt TRAIN S DAILY from and three to Wa.h ington and Baltimore, and CHKEE TRAINS DAI LY to the North and fom and West Branch Susque hanna, and Northern aud Western Pennsylvania and New York. ON and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1607, the Traius of the Northern Central Railway will run as follows : NORTHWARD. Mail Train leaves Baltimore . ft 20 am " Ilarrisburg, 1.20 pm " Williaaisport, 6.44 p m arr at Elmira, 1104 pm Buffalo Express leaves Baltimore 12.10 pm ' HarrUburg, 4 20 a m " Elmira. 112" a m arr. lanandaigua, - .)() p iu , Fast Line, leaves Baltimore, 12 III p iu " ilarrisburg, 4 -0 pm arr. Williamsport, 8.24 p m ' " xrie y.ia a in Night Accom. leavos Baltimore, 7 00 p m Harrisburg. 3.14 am " Williamsport. H.IOam arr at Erie, 8 44 a m York and Hsrris. j leaves York, 6 20 a m burg Accom. 1 arr. Harrisbure: k 1)4 a m SOUTHWARD 1 Mail Train, ' leaves Elmira 4 44 a ut 8 40 a in t 40 p m 6 10 ji ut 4 (10 p m 7 .44 p m II 44 pu 4.34 a nj 8 14am 3 .40 p m 8 14 a in 11.80 put 4 14 p(m " Williamsport, " Harrisburg, arr. at Baltimore, leaves Canandaigua, " Elmira, AVilliamsport, " Harrisburg. arr. at Baltimore, leaves Williamsport, Buffalo Express Fast Lino - " jiarrisDurg, arr at Baltimore, York and Harris- 1 leaves Harrisburg, burg Aoeoni. 1 arr. York. Mail Train north and annth Vaat l.ln mnk ..J o ow p m York and Harrisburg Accommodation north and south run daily oxeept Sunday. Buffalo Express north and Fast Lino south, run daily ; and Buffalo Express south runs daily except "ikui Asvuuiuiouauon norm arrives dally exoept Saturday. For further information apply at tho Ticket Office in tbo Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. I. N. DuBARRY Geo. Supt. "es DISSOLUTION OP PARTNEH8HIP. TI1E partnership heretofore existing between J '. Frllinrand H. Y. Frilina-. under the firm name' W. Frllinrand H. Y. Friling, under of J. W. Friling A Son, baa this day been dissolved Tho busies will be continued by H. Y. Friling, at the old stand, tho Mammoth Store, wharo ha will be pleated to seo all who may favor him with a oall. J. W. FRILING, II. Y. FRILING Sunbury, August 1. 1867. ALL parsons indebted to tho lata firm of J W. Fraiog A Suo will please oall and settle without oolay. August 1st, 1867. J W. FRILING A SON. ArlcuHtsrul apleuaeaata, HOE S Grain Rakes, Steol and Iron Garden Rakes, Long and D Handle Spades, SboveJs, Manure aud Hay Forks, Grass and Grain Soythus, Urain Cradle, Cradl Fingers, Trace, Breast, Tongue and Lg Chains, Grind -stone, Fanning Mill Saiveaof all stawBBd kinde, a large assortment of Red Wagon Hamas, for Plowing, Farm Bella, Cultivator Teoib, or sal by J n CONLEY A CO. aolRend thin Column or you will certainly o4, out where yon Buy the HOST GOOS, of the BEST. QUALITY. Eor the LEAST MONEY. SMALL PROFITS AND SALES ! JUCK CA31 u. rnii.i.-u at the MAMMOTH STO'RI MARKET WAKE, SUXBLIIY, PENN" lias just received and opened the iii:mt tt;i l'INEM ASSORTMENT, of DRY GOODS IN T0WI Freuch Mvrim. Prints. Mucin Oinghauis. C;w jiiuetc, .t NOTIONS of ull kinds. Hosiery, Iuvm, Men'tand Ladies t'ndvrgu WHITE GOODS A full sfii.rimeut of TRI.MMI.SifS Builders will liuj my Stock of II 11 I'd' Piiisilta, Oil, 4lnH, A'.f 4'oni Drugs and Modiciuee. Willow aud Oedurn Queeusvtare, Uliosvare, Crockery, Bait. BOOTS AND SH0I HATS AND CAPS, and to fact everything usually kept in a la Call and be convinced that th CI1 PLACE TO Bl V ALL YOl'R GOODS is The Mammoth S t o of M.TT. FBIUNQ, Tcrtua Cih,-l a my floods aro bought for Cash and Si or th READY MONEY H Y FRI1 unbarv, Oct. 19, 1W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers