Cfte JSuntrntg American. H. B.' MA88Ek7 Editor & Proprietor. SsUNIsURY, IA. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1868. bepvdi.1can state ticket. auditokITeneral, Oon. JOHN T. HARTRANFT. OF MORTOOMPnT COCWTT. .SURVEYOR GENERAL, Col. JACOB M. CAMPBELL. Or CAMMttA COUNTY. JSgfOrKNINO OF THE PRESIDENTIAL Campaios. Under this head, in large capi tals, our neighbor of the Democrat has an illustrated column of democratic arguments, tnadc up of roosters, a spread eagle and a flag, Leaded with euch choice epithets, "Impeach ment of the Infamous Impeachcrs," "Thad Steoent Kith, kit wench," "Duller teith his ipoont," closing with this benediction, "Thanh Ood for continued tietory to the ?t fenlert of Liberty, the Union and Constitu tion.'''' At first glance, we supposed that Andrew Johnson had, by some hocus pocus, escaped from the "infamous Iropeaehers," And hence the rejoicing of the Democrat over tho escape of one whom that paper denoun ced, several years since, as the greatest villain unhung. But then Andrew was a radical And Union man, and went even further than Thad. Stevens, threatening the rebel no1 only with confiscation, but with the halter. But since Andrew has pardoned everal hundred Southern counterfeiters, forgers, whiskey swindlers and other criminals, ho lias found favor in the eyes of Copperhead Journals, -who have a strange idea that charity, whiskey and oflico cover a multi tude of sins, and have therefore adopted An drew as one of the saints in their political calendar. But the great marvel is tho very small capital required to got up a column f bluster and rejoicing in our neighbor's paper. The editor forgets that his party is now not only under a cloud, but in a hopeless minority, "without rudder, sails or principles," and that even very large gains can never resuscitate it. Whatever little vitality was left in it, after the war, has beon squelched cut by its contact and unnatural assimilation with Johnsonism aud tho rebels. EjT"The appoiutmcut of Adjutant-Gen. Thomas, as Secretary of War, ad interim, in placo of Mr. Stanton, whoso stupidity aud imbecility was made eo glaringly apparent on his examination beforo the court of Im peachment as a witness for the President, is of itself a gross outrago, so much so that oven some of the Democratic members of Congress have declared that the President deserved impeachment for making such a stupid blunder. Tho New York Tribune, referring to thia matter, says : "The Presi. dent seems determined to add to the charge of having appointed Gen. Thomas in viola tion of the Constitution and the laws, tho severer charge of having appointed an un mitigated blockhead, in violation of com mon senso. That any witness t.hould swear minutely to a vaycty cf fact:, swear when cross-examined with equal minuteness that these facts wore all untruo, and swear again on the redirect examination to their truth, is marvelous even to those who have long experience and familiarity with all sorts of witnesses. Yet it is such a person whom "public considerations of a high character" " have impelled President Johnson to ap. point to tho difficult and responsible office of Secretary of War, in place of Mr. Stan ton. Had no Tenuro of-Offico law evor been passed, the forcible removal of Secretary Stanton to make room for Lorenzo Thomas would have justified impeachment, if for no other cause than that, with nobody but Gen Thomas in tho oflico, there would have been a perpetual vacancy." 217" Thr Impeachment Tkial. Tho counsel for tho President having called Gen. Sherman to give bis opinion and the dccla rations of the President, in regard to the suspension of Secretary Stanton, the qucs tion of admitting such evidence was ably argued by counsel on both sides, but the counsel for the President were utterly over whelmed by their opponents, and the Senate decided by a vote of 33 to 15 against tho admission of such testimouy. Subsequent ly, the Senato admitted Gen. Sherman to give his views, aud the President's dcclara tions, not because he could do so legally but because they desired to give the Prcsi dont the benefit of any thing that might excuso bis crimiual conduct. They failed however, in making out auythiag from Gen Sherman's testimony. The managers have conducted the caso with great ability. Gen Butler, wins takes tho lead iu tho proatcu tion, is iu his elcmout, and perhaps no man In the Union is better Ctted for the position Sr"TiiB Democrat does not seem to agroo with us, that tho President is not entitled to auy more rights than the humblest citi zen. Tho present race of Democrats are fust bocoming man-worshippers, if wu believe their journals, and aro adopting tho opiuions of Southern Democrats, that laborers arc mere "mudsills of bocitty." The Dvuwcrut answers us with eneera at and a seeming justification of tho assassination of Lincoln, thus following tho lead of Brick Pomcroy. In regard to the right of suffrage in the 8ouib, we have ouly to say that iu South Carolina, w here negroes preponderate, the Democrats have decided to let negroes vote, provided they hold a curtain, amount of pro perty, 'f bo truth is, the Democrats nowhere object to negro suffrage where they cau bo id ado to vote tho Democratic ticket. KIT'Tue Democrat affects to tbiuk that Geo. Grant la not popular. Tho editor has changed hi tune,' wonderfully, of late. Gen Lorenzo Thomas seems to be the pet mili tary man of the Democracy now. Trot him out, neighbor, for the Presidency. 1TTue Democrat li oppoaod to the Re- T .... T I i 1 1 . 1 T'l gialry Law. That might be expected. The l iw is intended to prevent fraudulent vo ting, and bow can our opponents expect to firry th elections, if tbey are deprived of this grat pririloge I Tha aonHritioa r ( a erAnrtA man for aui. -ssissiotj i lwycr t the bat of AlU'ghrpy rn.int, waa rji'Ct'1 taturdsv lDt. t3?TnE Ravi. SinrnES II. Tvks, Jn. A friend, who takes exceptions to the stric tures wo publish od, condemning tho proce dure and trial of Rev. Mr. Tyng, for an al leged violation of tho canons of the Epis copal church, In preaching in a Methodist meeting house, sends us the following ex tract from a New York paper, to show what can bd said on tho other side of the question, as well aa some comments of too scoulat press, censuring Mr. Tyng's conduct. In re ply, we can only aay that two wrongs never make a right, and that, in our opinion, the exercise of such extreme and intolerant mea sures cannot be justified in any country whero civil and religions liberty is the pride and blessing of the people. Tho following is .the extract: "The Rev. Lorcn Stiles waa stationed at Albion. Uo was ono of the most devoted and popular preachers in Western New York. On a week day evening he preached in the Presbyterian church in Ilolley, a vil lage some ten miles distant. There was no other Methodist meeting at any time within three miles of the place. But the Methodist preacher at Hulberton had a few members residing at Ilolley. lie thcicfore obtained an order from the Rev. A. D. Wilbcr forbid ding Mr. Stiles to preach in Hoi ley. Mr, Stiles paid no attention to tho prohibition, but contiuued to preach as ho had done be fore. For tills, and for allowing Mr. Roberta to exhort one evening a short Lime in one" of his meetings, he was brought to trial at the next session of the Coui'urctice. Theso were all tho offences proved against him. Yet he was not merely reprimanded, but tho highest penalty known to ecclesiastical law was inflicted upon him. He teas deponed from the ministry and excommunicated from the Church! Yet tho law of tho Methodist Church was entirely in Mr. Slilcsa favor. It reads as follows : "You have nothing to do but to save 'souls; therefore spend and bo spent iu this 'work; aud go always not only to those 'that want you, but to those that want you 'most. Observe I it is not your business only 'to preach so many times, and to take care of 'this or that society, but to save as many as 'you can, and to bring as many siuuers as 'you can to repentance, and with all your 'power to build them up in that holiness 'without which they cannot aeo the Lord." In this caso the Methodist pupcrs had no thing to say. Would it not bo well to pull the beam from their own cyo before being so very zoalous iu plucking tho mote fiom a brotiier'8 eye J A Fhke JIkthodist." New York, March 20, 18G8. A BEGI8TBY LAW, The Legislature has pessed, and the Gov ernor signed, a supplement to our election laws, requiring tho registration of voters throughout the State. This is a much need ed measure, and calculated to accomplish a great deal of good in tho way of preventing fraud at elections. Tho following is a sy nopsis of tho mo6t important features of tho bill : Section 1. That the assessors shall make ists of voters annually, with their residence, whetheftiousekecpers or boarders ; the oc cupation and name of employer, if workiug for another ; whether tiutive citizen voting on ago, naturalized, or having declared in tentions, expecting to vote upon lull papers to bo procured before election. During the present year such list to oe made out sixty days after tliesfiussago of the act ; qualifications to be then inquired into before tho 1st of September ; meetings lor rectibxatiou and pluciou uddttiouul names on the registry, to be held by the assessors during four days, if necessary, and ten days before tho election. Section 2. Duplicate comes of tho regis try list to bo made out ; one copy to go to the County Commissioners, the other to be posted on the door of tho house where tho election is to be held prior to August 1st in each year. beotion 8. Asseesorn, Inkpectors aud Judges of electiou to atteud at places tor holding elections on Saturday, tho teuth day preceding the secoud Tuesday of Octo ber, to placo names on the registry not thereon, upon duo proof of the right of tho voter. At tuo clectiou no person to be al lowed to vote whose name is not on the list. Whero a person has been omitted ho may request a special meeting of the officers to clecido on his case ; aud all such claims may bo heard at the election houso on the Satur day before the election. section 4. Voters may be challenged and put to proof, notwithstanding tho luot that their names uro on the registry, and the matter be decided according to law. Nat uralized voters must produce their certifi cates of naturalization, the election officers to placo tho word "voted, w itu date and placo of election. Section 5. Registry papers to bo sealed up after tho clectiou with other election papers. Section fl Registry to be reopened iu years when thero are Presidential elections ten days before the election, and names of voters omitted to be placed thereon. . Section 7 At special elections the reg istry to govern, but not to exclude citizens not registered who Dave the right to volo according to law. Section 8 Prescribes tho outu of office for assessors, inspectors aud judges of elec tions. Section 9 On the petition of five or moro citizens, under oath, setting forth rea sons for believing thut frauds will be prac ticed at an election, the Court of Coinmou Pleas may appoint two persons as overseers of elections, and from each political party, if the inspectors belong to different political parties; but whero these officers uro both of tho same party, the overseers arc both of the opposite party. I he overseers to have a right to be present at tho election and to tec w hat is iloiie, keep list of voters, Ac. If said overseers are uot allowed to perform their duties, or uie driven away by intimi dation, tho whole pole of thut election dis trict ur division to be thrown out. Section 10 It" a district polls more votes than are rtgisttied, it shall be prima faoiv evidence of fraud, and tho whole vote may bo rejected upon a contested electiou. Section 11 No court of tho State to nat uralize any foreigner within ten days of an election, under penalty of misdemeanor iu tho officer issuiug tho naturalization certi ficate. Voting, or attempting to vote, on a fraudulent certificate of naturalization, subjects the party to imprisonment not ex ceeding three years, and fine not exceeding one thousand dollars. Section 13 Issuing fahe receipts by a lax collector, liuo uot less than one hundred dollars, imprisoumcnt not less than three months. Section 13 At elections hereafter, polls to open between 0 and 7 o'clock, A. M., aud close at 0 P. 31. . Yielded at Last. By letter received from the proprietors of CWi (Jowjh Jiulmm, Mia nra inmrma.l llmt iIiav liAVAAt Ittat viulil- ej t0 tlit) .)re6si0g demand, and in addition '1 . . , 1 . . . 1 .L to the ordinary size now so long in the mar kct, have consented to furnish their popular remedy (Coe's Cough Ralsura) in mammoth family bottles, which will be the largest bottle of medicine ever sold in thia coun try for ft, and which is unequalled a a sure and speedy remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all throat j nd bug complaints Horn ftttfl canuw j t (vm at all diug btors. lnrEACiinEifT, OOOD EVIDENCE FOR COMVICTtOJJ. Washisotok, . April Id. Good prog rest waa made Jn tho trial to day. Mr. Curtis finally concludod bis argumont. Without any ceremony tho defence commenced on their list of witnesses by calling "AD INTERIM THOMAS," Who stepped briskly to tho stand, dressed in the full uniform of a major general, and his ooat buttoned up nearly to bis throat, lie gavo hia respooces to Mr Stanbery's questions in a loud, clear voico, and got along finely until he was turnod over to the tender mercies of General Butler for cross examination. His testimony tip to that period boro strongly in the President's favor, but under Mr. Butler's keen scalpel ho was converted into a good witness for tho Managers, mak ing the President's counsel regret that they had ever called him. Sweuriug first that he had no orders from tho President to use force, and that he never intended to, he finally confessed that he had meant to, and was only deterred becauso ho did not want to shed blood, which ho found would be tho caso if he persisted in his attempts to wrest away tho oflico and papers by force. This is of the vital points of the conspir acy, and the managers now have oue of the conspirators put on the stand by the de fense to swear that it was intended to have used force. Then, again, Mr. Curtis labored extensively through his opening to demon strate that tho President had not removed Mr. Stanton, but that ho was still Secretary of War, and consequently he had not vio lated tho Constitution; but, again, their witness swore that ho was Secretary of War, that Mr. Stanton was removed, and that since the 21st of February ho had been re cognized by the the President as the Secre tary, aud attended all his Cabinet meetings. So there aro several slight discrepancies between the President and his counsel. ! They say Mr. Stanton was not removed under tho Tenure of Office act, and Mr. But ler produces au order signed by Androw Johnson, stating that he was removed un der that act. Next, they say, ho is not re moved at all, and their leading witness swears that he it removed, and that he is Secretary, and is so recognized by the Presi dent, and by the leading counsel while he was iu tho Cabinet. As was anticipated lust night, several Republican Senators vot ed to day to give a pretty wide latitude to tho President on gettug in his testimony. Tho managers wero really tho gainers thereby, ns it showed that there was noth ing on that point which helped tho Presi dent ; and, consequently, nothing lost in ad mitting it. But when it comes to admitting conversations between Johnsou and his Cabinet, and others there will not bo so many in favor of admitting tho evideuco manufactured for thia occasion, although several of the Republicans will voto to ad mit everything that is offered regardless of tho rules of evidence which govern ordi nary law cases. EVEHY BESATOHWAS PRESENT To-day except Saulsbury,- who has gono homo on the account of the illness of his brother. Kvurytbing still points to an early conclusion of tho case. GENERAL BUTLER RECEIVED CONC.UATILA TIOKS From all sides for his skillful handling of Thomas, aud tho successful terminus. Washinoton, April 11. General Thomas was then recalled and examined by Mr. Stanbcry. Tho President "told him to take charge of the War Oflico, instead of to take possession. Witness mado this assertiou on Lis previous tcstimouy. Ho then wnt on to make other corrections, ull of which i auouuted to a flat coutradic'.iou of nh.it ho testified to yesterday. Tho wituoss was cross-examined by Mr. Butler: i. How do jou correct your testi mony f Have you a memorandum ? A. I have not. Q. How then can you fix facts aud dales different from yesterday i A. I have reflected since yesterday, CJ. Did the President always tell you to take charge of the War ottlco i A. lio did. U,. Whydidn t you say eo vesterday ? A. Because I didn't think. Q. Did you call Karsner a "liar and murderer '(" A. I did tell him ho was a liar. Laughter. IJ, Did you say ho was a murderer ? A. 1 don't recollect ; I may havo called him so. Laughter. Q. Did you tell Mr. E. B. Johnson that you would havo Mr. Stautou out of it if it sinks the ship ? A. Never, sir. Q. Did you . not havo a conversation with Mr. E. B. John- sou t A. Yes ; 1 saw him at my house. Q.n When was that! A. leant iix the date. Q. Wero you joking then? A. Certainly. (Great laughter. O.. Do you always talk jokingly iu that way ? A. Sometimes. Laughter. Q. Did you say to to Mr. John son i A.I dou't know thut; Mr. Johnson knows better than I do if I did. Laughter Q. Did you say anything to Mr. Johnsou about getting Mr. Stautou ? A. I nover said I would use force against Mr. Stanton. CJ. Then you were joking? Laughter. A. Thut's all. Luugbter.J Q. That's tho expiauation you cun givo about it ? A. Yes I think that sufficient. Laughter. I. Did you tulk with anybody about this matter since yesterday! A. I talked with several persous; they said they were glad to hear my testimony. Laughter. tj. Did you t.ilk with anybody else t A. Yes, with Ueueral lownscnd. (J- Did you receive a letter irom .lr. btantou ou the 21st of Feb ruary f A. I did not. Q. When did you receive that letter? A. On the 22d. Q. Then all you said yesterday about what took place ou tho 21st is not so ? A. All inai wasn i so. ureal laughter all over thu Senate, (J. Did you not swear yester day mat uie rresnient told you to go on aud take possession of the War Department? A. I did. Q. Was it true ? A. No, it was not. Reuewcd laughter Q. Did you read over auc. correct your testimony A. J did. Q. And then you signed it ? A I did. GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE STAND. General Sherman was then called and ex. amined by Mr. Statibery. Was in Washing ton last winter, about tho 4th of December. Was called here to meet the Indian Com mission, bubseqticntly was assigned to tho Board for Revising tho Regulations of the Array. Had several interviews with the President nboutthat time. Saw him alone. Saw him also in company with General Grunt. Had several interviews with him iu relation to Mr. Stanton. Mr. Bingham here arose to object to this mocie or examination, winch was resumed. J. by Mr. Stunbery ; Whilo hero did tho President ask you if you would take charge oi tue warunico! Mr. Butler objected. Mr. Stanbery. Woll, I will coom to it In another way, Q. At what time wero there interviews ? A. About the time I havo indicated ; Gen eral Grant was president at the time. Q. What conversation took place between you and the President t Mr. Butler. I object. ' Mr. Stanbcry. I will reduce the question to writing, Tho Chief Justice. According to the lato decision of the Senate, this evidence is admissible. If it la desirable, however, I will put the question to the Sonate. Senator Cooness. On that I demand the yeas and nays. Mr. Stanbery then proceeded to make an explanation. He said that testimony they expected to elicit from General Sbermau was vital, and he hoped it would pe admit ted. Mr. GUobery here read from Mr. B'ltWs eppuinj; speech to i-how the itfi K bo waut ed to docido. Ha then proceeded to argue at length in favor of allowing General Sher man to answer the question put to him. Tho admissibility of General Sherman's evideno, in relation to the several conversa tions he had with the. President, lead to a protracted discussion, but tho Senate final ly decided that private talk botwoea the President aud General Sherman would not be used as evidence in favor or against the President. The counsel for tho President made several other ineffectual efforts to in troduce conversations of the President, but tho Senate decided not to bear U. The question of the inadmissibility was so plain that even Buckalew, a groat spokesman for tho President, voted "No." Tho decision of this question will rule tho main defenso of the Presidont out of order, and it is coneceded that the trial must close within the next tun days. Waskinoton, April 13. an excitino day. This has been the most interesting and exciting day of the trial, and both managers and counsel rctiro from the field, both sides claiming tho advantage. The President's counsel had determined to try again to get in as evidence Mr. Johnson's conversations with Lieuwmant-Geneial Sherman, and though they havo partially succeeded, what they have got is no doubt more to their in jury than their benefit. They aro in high 'spirits to night, thinking that the doors aro now opened, and tkey can go on and get in moro testimony of the same sort, and call in General Rosscau and others whom tho President tried to use as he subsequent ly used Lorenzo Thomas ; and the Presi dent's counsel further allego that they have thu Cabinet officers and tho President's confidential newspaper correspondents to put on the witness stand. Every inch of ground will, however, be contested by tho managers, though, judging from the way the Sonato voted to-day, there is no certainty of keeping out or admitting anything, and no rule by which tho future action of tho Sonato can be foretold. The galleries were not very well filled to day. Tho Senators were all prcscntcxcept Messrs. Saulsbury and Spraguc. THE CONCLUDING SrKECRES. Managers Williams, Stevens, and Bout well made an attempt to get the rules so amended as to givo mure latitude to the counsel and managers in the conclusion'of the case, but the Senate seemed restive, un der the idea that it would prolong the case, and tabled the wholo question by t!8 yeas to 10 nays. LlECT.-GENEIiAL 8HEKMAN AtlAIN ON THE STAND. Lieutenant General Sherman, with all eyes turned upon him, then resumed his place at tho Clerk's desk, and Mr. Stanbery asKcd linu what advice bo bad given Mr, Johnson as to the putting of another man at tho head ot the War Oluce t Quickly, Mr. Butler objected, and Mr. Bingham, in ten minutes, demonstrated clearly the im propriety of any such question. Mr. Stan bcry claimed that be had the right to call witnesses ad infinitum to show the necessity for Mr. Stanton's removal. General Butler appealed to tho Senato to close the doors Bgainst testimony which was not evidence, and was only ahked for political effect, aud could not bo lawfully admitted. No man could authorize another to commit crime. Senator Conkling showed the fallacy of Mr. Staubery's question, by himself asking if they proposed to show that tho witucss advised tho President that tho removal of Secretary Stanton was essential to the ser vice, or that tho PrusU'cut should nominate some ouo else to tho Senate. Mr. Stanbcry said that ho proposed to show that tho ad vice was that the removal was for the good oi th pcrvicc. 3!r. Fuller demolished this position, aud Mr Evarts tried in vuia to I recover tho lost ground. Tho Senate re-1 fused to allow Mr. Staiibcrv's question by ! vote of thiity-five to fifteen. Senators I Anthony, Grimes, Fowler, Ross, TrtrTlibtll I and Van Winkle voting with the Democrats in tho minority, whilo Messrs. Davis and Norton voted with the Republicans in the majority. Mr. Sumner did not vote, though he was iu his scat. The managers then felt secure, and san guine that the case would proceed in a pro per and expeditious manner. Mr. Stanberv appeared disconcerted and there was a lull tor a tew a few minutes, when Hevordy Johnson ! ctl GcDorul Bbermun it'he ever advisud President to appoint another person as asked tho Secretary of War, and the Senate rejected this question by a vote of R2 to 18, Senntors Edmunds, Fcssonden and Henderson, in ad dition to tho fifteen above, going over to the Democrats, and Sumner still not voting. This discomfitted the counsel so much that they abandoned all hopes of making any thing out of the Lieutenant Gcneral, and they reluctantly dismissed him. A RECESS. Mr. Ross moved that the Senato take a recess. Half an hour was thus gained for consultation und arrangement. OENEitAL FUCRMAN RECALLED. On re-assembling, some immaterial testi mony being disposed of, Rovercly Johnson rose, and to tho great surpriso of tho mana gers, asked to havo General Sherman put upon tho stand. This done, ho abked, whethtT, when tho President tendered to him the office of Secretary of War ho stated what his purpose was in so doing I ThU was in substance aud effect Mr. Henderson's question of Saturday, which was voted I down by 27 to 23, aud nearly every one ex- petted it to bo summarily voted down again, but beforo the roll-call waa half through a murmur tprcad that it waa to be admitted, aud soon thereafter it was an nounced 20 yeas, and 22 nays. Those vot ing for it iu addition to those who voted for it on Saturday were, Senatora Preling huysen. Morrill (Vt.) Whilo Mr. Hendricks did not vote and bprague was absent. Then General Hlierman made hia reply to a breathless audience, and then another question was asked, If he did, what were hia reasons ? Again General Hutlcr tried to resist, but it was admitted by a voto pf 26 to 25 there voting with the Democrats, Senators Anthony, Cole, Corbett, Pessendeii, Fowler, Freliughuyseu, Grimes, Henderson, Morton, Ross, Sherman, Sumner, Trumbell, Van Wiukle and YYilley. Again the Senate Chamber was hushed to hear hia reply. It came, but waa ao unsatisfactory thut Mr. Stunbery strove to break its damaging force by asking other questions, which General Hutlcr resisted, and, on using the phrase, the counsel for tho President, in connection with Ueverdy Johnson's conduct, tho latter sprang to hia feet, and, trembling with ex citement, tried to purry the sharp thrust of General Hutlcr, who Eat down in tbe coolest manner, and waited until Mr. John son was through, then he went on with his remarks, retracting nothing. J'here h a deadly fued between them, which arose when General Butler was in New Orleans, and said Mr. Johnson was sent down by Secretary Seward to play the censor over him, and thwart him. Hut General Hutler carried his point, so far as keeping tbe counsel from continueing to question tbe witness after they had once dismissed him, and in thia dilemma Senator Johnson moved aa adjournment, which vwaa carried, aud leaves the caso open for to-morrow, wbon tbe President's counsel will again put Gen eral Sherman upon the staud, to try and get the account oi further conversations, and get tbo Sonata to again reverse their deci sions. Failing in that, General Grant is to be called and asked the same questions wLiolt tho Sonato allowed General Sherman to answer ; thuu SUadman, and then no on knw wb'-re rr what it will all now load to Pes adverUiemsnt of Spear's Wioas In SnoUicr column. Ther arc pur julaa yrtoet and to matt reliable for liokness superior for emmuoion par- Wbar year lenrolog, Hire your watob, In a pri vate pocket, and don't putl it out to show that jou have one j bnt if you are asked what o'clock It It, tell It. Bo if you aro asked what the graataat tonlfl in the world u, yon can with oonfldenoe aay, the Zingari Bitters. It is recommended by soma of the moat eminent men in this country, ai wall as In urope. - Uas N ii tar an antidote for aoquired dtmsses? The 1'i.ahtation Birrana, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New York, have no. doubt benefited and oared more perns of Dyspepsia, Ncrronanewi, Bour Sto mach, Lou of Appetite, Sinking Weaknow, Oaneral Debility, and Mental Dernondqpoy, than any other artiole in eziatense. They are oompoted of the pnraat roots and herbs, oarefully prepared, to be tnken as a tonio and gentle itimnlont. They are adapted to any age or condition of life, and are ex tensively papular with mothers and persona of to dontary habits. Maonoi.ia Watxb U a dolightful toilet article superior to (Jologrre and at half the prioo. Cosscm-Tto. Notwithstanding tha many artl olea advertised to cure Consumption, we do not be lievo, whon seated too long, it can be cured. But we do know of hundreds of oases where persona were supposed to be suffering under that fatal disease, who have become perfectly well and robust from the use of Speer's Port Urnpo Wlno. Many times people for yeara waota and at last die from diseases of tho kidneys or glands, when they wore supposed to have and Here treated for Consumption. A long continued allectlon of the kidneys, however, may eventually result in Consumption. Hpeer's wine, used alone, or taken with a froaU raw egg, or new milk, doily, has been found to be an eicllnt m. edy, and baa the reputation of rendering a perfeot This wine certainly contains valuable properties let our physicians and invalids try it. To be had of urugguts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AI.ni.INTKATUIl S SAI.K OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. fTIHE undorsigned administrator of the estate of ja. " m. i. done, laioot fisher rerry, deceased, will expose to publio sale, on the premises, the per sonal property of the aforesaid decedont, on TlES- DAlthoiWth day of Al'KIL, 1868, as follows to wit : ONE FRESH MILCH COW, One lleifor, two Hhoats, a lot Poultry, ono-half acre vjruiu in ids urouna. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture. non!t. ing of ouo Secretary, ono Bureau, two Ueds and Hedding, ono corner Cupboard, bronkfiist and dining Tables, washHands, sewing stands, chairs, oae eight u.iy ciooh, one suuee, one coos stovo with cookin; utensils, one coal stove, carpet, a lot of dishes anc tinware, haras. Ird, tubs, barrels, tools such as au gure, chisels, square, hoes, and a variety of other ariii-ivs iw numerous 10 mention. Sale to comuionco nt 9 o'clock A. M., of said day hcn the conditions will bo rondo known by I PETER H. SNYDEK, Admininratttr, .to. ; A.J. Btrou, Auctioneer. I April 18, IStid. 2t "SPUING FASHIONS IN Miss LOUISA 6HI3SLER. j THE popular Millinery, south side of Market Square, Huubury, is dosirous of oullinz the attention ' ot the public and trade to her unique and handsome asxurtrutnt of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOCDS, just opened. On hand and made to order, are Uie latent and moot superb styles of Eti-ldal, Mourning- aud Uress Hon iicln and lints. Also, a splendid assortment of Trimming, Artl6cial Flowers, Uonnet frames, Veil, Collars, Ao. Gentlomeu's Uoods, such an Hosiery, Uundker ehiefs, Neck-ties, ttrushoaand goods for the toilet. Also, a fin assortment of Perfumery, and all goods usually kept in a well furuithed establishment. A call is only required to be convinced. N. B.Spfciul attention is directod to a fine lot of Ladies' Dress Caps and Head Presses. LOUISA tiHlSFLER. April 13, lSotS. J. W. Stevenson. A. N. Riiir-R. ATTRACTION AT . HAri'T'S NEW IKON' KKONT !!l STEVENSON & BR ICE, j H.W L ojioni'd up a new and desirable stock i-i 'I (loodriiu ilnutlt's New Ilnlldini?. conrktin in I piurt ofa Hplcndid. toricty cl ! Amcrli'iia WuU-Iipm, GOLD WATOIIKS. HOOKS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, I .STATIONERY, SILVEU-WARI-, j gold pens, spectacles, notions. I Glass-Ware, Cutlery, Pictures, Looking Gliifscs, &c, &c, &c. i Cult and examine our stock. Our aim will bo to rluut'c "! natkfyull wh.i ; oMI. fiv. IU' ioi jJKY -J-ld-3' fENSON 4 URIUK. -3tn Admiuiatrntor'n .olI-o. ESTATK OF WILLIAM It. JO.VE.S, DEC'D. Notk'e i hereby given that letters of administra tion huve been imiotcd to tha underliirnuJ. on the ettnto of William 11. Joma, lato of Wver Auguata j township, Northumberlund county. Pa. All ptrams ' inaeoiva 10 ssia estatn are requested to make imme diate payment, and thou having claime to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. I'ETEHU. BNVbEK, Aduiiniatrutor. Huubury, ApriMSth 1803 Ot. IN iSlE liLSTUICT COCKT OF TI1K IMIUb ! IsTATES FOR THE Wo lorn fItrlot of IViiuny Ivanla, IS BANKRUPTCY. At Spnbi'uv, March 27th, ISiH. Tho undersigned hereby give n jtico of Lis ap poiutwenl as assignee of Jasper SUymnkcr, of the borough ot Sunbury,. iu the County of Northum berland, und tUio ot Pennsylvania, within suid lis trict, who has been adjudged a liaukiupt upon bis own potitiou, by tho l'istriot Court of suid litricl. L. T. KOURUACU, April 18, 18CS. St Aasignee. IN TUB DISTRICT COCRT OF TIIJJ UNITED RTATKrf unit THE Wruttm lIli-I t of lonnylvuuia. IN BANKRUPTCY At Si-xauav, Maroh 27th, 1S6J The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap pointment as assigne of Reuben Fagoly, of tho Borough of bhamokiu, in the county of Northum berland, and State ot Pennsylvania, within said Dis trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upou hi own petition, by tbe District Court of mid District. LLOYD T. R011KBACII, April IS, 1S83 3t An?igne. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES, FOR TUE tVontorn IMetlriot ofPrnusjIvaola, I IN BANKRUPTCY. Ar Sukkubv, March 27th, 1848. Tho undurtigned hereby give notice of bis ap pointment aa aaaignoa of David Lewis, of th Borough of Mt. Carmel, county of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, within aaid District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by iho District Court of suid district. LLOYD KOUKBACU, Auigne. Sunhury, April I3,18d3 3t lu lliu IHfclrict Court oilUe I'nitrd hlulost. For tb Western District of Pennsylvania : IN BANKRUPTCY. At SuNBi'ar, Maroh 27 tb, 160. Tho undorsigned hereby give node of hi ap pointment aa assign of Jacob A. Ihlur, of the Borough of Mt. Caxmol, county of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, within aaid District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon hi own petition, by th Distriut Court of said district. LLOYD T. HOURBACU, Assign. April 18, 1868. 3t lYVVKST NTYUM OF SPRING AND SUMMER Millinery Goods, Sliam 31, Im Cioskler, begs leave to an nounce loth Ladies of Bun bury and vicinity, that she has just opened a larg and varied stock of MILLINERY GOODS, The latest New York and Philadelphia styles of LADIES' HATS AND SONNETS. Also, an excellent assortment of Fashionable, Em broideries, Edgings, Laces, Woolen Can, Handker chiefs, Heart', ttloves, Hosieries, and ail kind ef Fancy Notions, Htamped Muslins, Corsets, future, ries, 6oa, Lilly Yl UUJ, l'.uiuuel uf America, Sta tloaory, Au., Ao. Call and einimne ror jcuraelvw o trout: to h it roods 'uubury . f rit 11 ls 1 $ ii GTIEA.T FALL M tRIOESl Buy tlio HOST GOODS, ef lb BEST . TTT-Y For to LEAST MONEY, SMALL PROFITS AND SALES ! QV1CK CASH M. Y. I-KlLftNtt, W the MAMMOTH STORE, MaHKF.T .SqCARF. fcUNBURY, PILVVA., lias jui rmiYrJ an opened ibr UKST NKI.KTTKD10I iINii.S'i ASSUKTMfcSr. f DRY MODS IN TOWN. French Mci itu Prime, MuMjiia, tsiuKfemms, mem, ic rwatuc and Arznur IomMtio Cottons, Hron ul li.echM NOTIONS r uH i!ud? noti-ry, ni.jvm, M.-u sand Lull VutWrgmrmcnt WHITE GOODS. A full assortment of TRIMMIKUS. 13uildvn will und my Stock of llurUvvurf, i I'aiut. Oil, J!as, Ac, CoiupUtr. J Drug and Md;siuH, WlUow mi tidawiw, Queearware, OlaMware, Crockery, 6H BOOTS AND SHOES- UAT3 AM) CAPS, and ia fact vrything usually kept la a large Store Call and be oooviooed that the CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY ALL YOUR G00D8 is at The Mammoth Store. of loX.TT. FRILINO, Teraia Cetb,-0 daya, as my floods ar boaght for Cub and Sold Cheap for the READY MONEY. I give tb trade the ad vantage of all reduction es fast as thsy are made by MsBuftotarer. h y miiiN'r SucHry. Apriim. 8100 HOWARD For a medicine that will car CCV0II9, f INFLUENZA, TICKUNO In tht TUKOAT, whoopino cooon, or rttler at quick as consumptive oouens, COE'S COUGH BALSAMI OVKS ONE MILLION BOTTLES havabeea sold and not a ainfl lastanca of it failure is known. W have, in our ponenion, any quantity of Cer. tificatta, some of them from EMINENT PHYSICIANS who have used it in their practice, and given it th ore mineno over every other compound. IT DOES NOT DRY LP A COUGH, but LOOSENS IT, 10 a to anabl th patient to exptctorat freely. Twe or Ihre doae. ' Will InvaauBtt Cran Tuaanm it. tri Thxoh t A half bnLlehaa often completely cured tha most Stub born Cough, and yet, though it is so sure and speedy in its operation, it is perfectly harmless, being purely vegetable. Ilia very agreeable to tb taste, and may be administered to children of any age. Ill case of CROUP we will guarantee a core, if take In season. NO FAMILY SHOULD BR WITHOIT IT! It i within the reach of ail, it being the cheapest and bent medicine extant. C. G. CLARK A CO., Proprietors, NEW HAVEN, CONN. April la, iwa.-iy O O 33 S DYSPEPSIA CURE! T"th GREAT REMEDV FOR ALL DISEASES of ST OMAOHS is the discovery of the inventor of Coe's valoxl.lt Caph Ilalmm, while experimenting for his own health. It cured Cramp iu th Stomach for bira which hd btforo yielded to nothing but chloroform. Tho elmoat daily teimoiy from various pans of th country encourage us to heliev there ia no disease caused by a disordered stomach it will not speedily cure Physician endorse) and Una it ! Minister give testimony of its effioacy. And from all direction we receive tidings of cure tel. formed. DYSPEPSIA I It ia sare to euro. HEARTBURN : One dos ivill cure. SICK-HEADACHE! It has cured in hundttds of nw HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS ! It stops in thirty minute. VCIDITY OF THE STOMACH ! It correct at once RISE OF THE FOOD It stops immodiaie! DISTRESS AFTER EATING ! One doae will rem j e CHOLERA MORBUS! Rapidly yielJl to a IV.V d- nea BAD BREATH Will be changed with half a bottle. IT 18 PERFECTLY HARMLESS it UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS i owing to the fact that It Carrtj by ANistin; .utiirt- TO RE-ASSERT IIEIt SWAY IN THE SYSTEM : N'rly every dealer in the United Slates sells It nt ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. C. 0. CLARK & CO., Proprietors, NEW HAVEN, CONS. April 19, lWS.-Iy ! FARM FOR RENT ! j A. with dwolling, 4o., situate in Shamokin town ship, Northumberland county, is offered for rent on reasonable terms. For further particulars, apply at the Merchant Tailor Shop, of J O. lieelt, on Fourth street, Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury, April II, 1388. 1 JLI41 of AppIIcnntH fur Turcra IJ j connet for Jliiy WrMsiou, Special Court, IflCSi : Charles Culp, Mt. Carmel borough, eld ttaiid. 8. L. Uergntresser, Kunburv " . J. t. KEIMKNS.NVnEK, Pmth'y A FARM ilnnlklninv K..,.f TO nlunvn.1 1808. SPRINtf OPENING. 1806. FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PUILADEL'.A NEW SPRINd SII.KH. NEW ejT Y LE SHAWLS. NOVELTIES IN DKhS lc"X!.-! STEEL AND PEARL POPLIN. E A I, always keep the BEST BLA.CK SILKS. j N. B. Net Cash Buyer will find it to their ir . tor out to call, as Bargains from Auction are dailv j received. mar21-Bt:' j T. II. MOGUL. D. C. DISSINGKH. Hew Flt-xu: Hicw Storo! Acw Itooin! and au j ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP G00D3: i GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ! i .nooicK .v iiNsi:ui:it. ; Have juet opened aarefullv selected tteck j NEW GOODS', in llaupt'fe) IVevv Iron l'ronl, i MARKET 8TREET, SUNBL'RY, PENN'A Consulting of 1 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, QUVKN- WAKE, ULASsW ARE, aud a lull line of GENTLEMEN'S FUENISHING GOOM ! Calicoes, Mtuliiu, Flannels, Table Linens Toweling Checks, Ticking, Counterpanes, Cattiiiiero.1, V eatings, aru, Skirte, Neck Ties, Culls, Collar llandkerchiefr, Hose, Oil Cloth, Carpets, I Wood and Willow -Ware. H uivlte special attention to tho quality ot j'm Stock of uuucERii:t a.i si'it RIO and JAVA COFFEE, TEA.-', (tL'UAlU MOLASPES, SYia i'Ji, SOA1', sALl, FI8U, VINEtiAK, its., Ao. Campbell' Celebrated FLOUB, always ou banJ W feel oonfldeut that cash buyers will find it t their dvautuge to give us a call, and cm-loui.'i generally are invited to call und examine our gout' and got posted on our prices. By strict attention to tho wauls of our custouv. and fair dealing we hui to merit a lull share ot t. publio patronage. COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kiuds taken in c: ebung for goods, fur which the highest price n b paid. MOOUE t DlirilNOLR Buubury, April 11, 'CS. TO BUILDERS. WINDOW Olass and Building Hardware, at t lowest Cash Prices at Tbe Mammoth Store of 11. Y. FRILI.Vi 1IOOK. AUU.Vl'N iVA.Vli,l roB TBB KEW BCOK, 'Jleu of Our Tim est" or Loading 1'StrioU of the Day. An elegant octi volume, richly Illustrated with 18 bcautuul t Engravings, and a portrait of the author, Mis HARRIET BEECUER STOWE. Agents say it ia the best and sells the quirtcst any 6ooi that evr told, torn are taking 2ou dersperweek. It wil outsell "('!- Ton'iCfbt Ve employ no general agents, but pay . xtra mission. Old agents will appreciate this u Send for circulars giving full particulars. Add UaaTroao Pes o Co., llurtlurd, Ct. April 11, 1668. 4t. bunbtjhy steam baw mill. ii.uiaw Manufacturer and Dealer in all finds of TIMBER, LUMBER, LATII, PALIXU M GLES. Alto, Flooring, Shelving, Biding, Doori, : Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, to. ... Comer Raee Street and Rivor Road, Sl'NBUR i Jtpril4, 188. , AntUtvr'a oic?. NOTICE is hereby given that th und ti AudUor, anpouAed b, lb. Northumbexli,J Sounty, to ke dismbuikoo balanc r.maining In tb hands of P. wolvfrtcn, gunhury, Ha ,uf Au, i Sunbury, Aft'l H- ''9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers