tonimrjj American; H. B. MAB8EH. Editor f JPyoPj"., SATU'HDAY. OCTOUEU 10. 1808. KEPUBLICAM NOMINATION B. NATIONAL TICKET. PRESIDENT Ucn. I'lAHMKN . UKA.HT, UP ILLINOIS. VICE PRESIDENT ! gCMtYLI'lt COLt'AX, OF INDIANA. ' PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AT LARGE. 0. Morrison Coates. of Philadelphia. Thomai M'. Marshall, of Pittsburg. District. District. 13. Samuel Knnrr. 14 II. F. Wagonreller, 15. Charles 11. JIulliii, 11(1 John Stewart, .17. Oeorgo W Elder, IS. Jacob Hraflu, IK. James Sill, !20. II. C. Johnson, 21. .T. K. Ewlng, 22. Willintn Frew, ,21. A. W. Crawford, 24. J. S. Ilulun. 1. W. H. Barnes, 2. W. J. Pollock, 3. Richard Wilder, 4. . W.Hill. k. A. 7. 8. 0. )0. 11. 12. Walon P. Mngtlt, J II. Rrink-hurst, Frnnk C. Hooton, Isaac Eekcrt, Maris Hoopcs, David M. Hank, William Davis. W. W. Ketchum, STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL '. Gen. JOHN F. HARTRANtfT. or Mt'XTOOMKHY COUJITY. SURYOR GENERAL : Gen. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMIiniA COrKTT. DISTRICT TICKET. CONGRESS, JOHNB. PACKER, Esq., OF HOItTUl'HIIERLASD CUl'KTT. COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY, ALFRED R. FISKiJ, of Shamokia. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WM. A. SOBER, Esq., of Bunbury. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH M. NESBIT, of Chillisquaque. GRANT AND BEYMOUR-PEACB AND REVOLUTION. To elect Seymour would be merely the election of a successor and follower of An drew Johnson and his policy, with addi tional pledges in favor of the rebel. Those who are iu favor of that policy will, of course, vote for Seymour and Blair. But those who wish to see tie nffuirs of the South settled, must have an administration that will act in concert and harmony with Congress and the people. They will, there fore, necessarily voto for Grant and Colfax. The disloyal spirit of tbe rebel element in the South will never bo suppressed as long as there is encouragement held ont to them, by any branch of the government. Grant's election would restore order nt once, ns they well know that he is not to be tri fled with any more titan Gen. Jackson was by the nullifiers under Calhoun, the rebels of 1833. Frank Blair publicly &tow9 bim clfin favor of revolution or overturning the laws of Congress. On the other hand, Gen. Grant, in Ms letter of acceptance says, ,lLct u Have Peate ."' "KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that A. R. Fiske, the Radical candidate fir mem- . f A c i - utr i vsmmuijiv iiiuu ill is eo'.uuy, i: report- j erl as saving Hint lie " WOl LI) RATHER HIS DAUGHTER WOULD MARRY A NEGRO THAN AX IRISHMAN." White fathers and mothers of Northumberland county, is such a man ft to represent you iu the legislature ! If not, voto lor GEN U M. II. KAbL, the wbito mn s candidate, .ouur Lc no ,)(.ace Ulltn thc lwence who is m favor of RECONSTRUCTING ! f ., r i , ', , , this Government on the WHITE BASIS."- 11,0 tont!lcy was acknowledged." Xorthumberland County Democrat, Oct. 'id. If our neighbor has forgotten these little irr We copy the above article from the Xor- ' cidents of loyalty and patriotism in &uydrr thumlerlaitd Count) Dcmon-ai , of last week, ' C(,unty, let bim search the records, to which not alone lor the purpose of contradictine ' the vile slander it contains, but to show the i utter degradation of some of the Democratic ; journals in this town and neighborhood, j The world and public opinion has, long , since, by common consent, branded the edi- i tors of public journals who prostitute ' their columns, for the purpose of assailing j private character, and prying into the sacred j relations of domestic life, as among the j lowest order of the scavengers, who assume I to control public opinion through the col umns of a demoralized partizau press. No I gentleman would defile his paper with an lit tack so vile and gross, so-vulgar and' in-1 decent. Has Democracy, indeed, sunk so l low that its representatives can only defend its principles by personal slander and the violation of the sanctities of the family cir cle t But it would be unjust to the memory of the Democracy of tho past, before cop ' perheadism, that excresnnce of the Rebellion, had rooted out of tle party every vestige of the principles of Jefferson, to charge upon tbem the sins of these blind and degenerate followers. Is the editor of the Democrat so insensible to all the proprieties of civilized life, as not to know that such vulgar appeals will engender nothing but contempt for the author iu the breast of every respectable Democrat iu the county ? Fortunately, Mr. Fiske is a hundred times better known in this county than 1n3 assailant, who attempts to screen himself from his meditated slander by using tho word "is reported as saying," for the purpose of insinuating w hat he knew to be false and was too cowardly to utter. Why does not the slanderer give hi author, instead of starting a rumor net go:it by himself? Wl,0 that knows Mr. HsUe would uttribute to him sentiments that eouM be conceived and uttered only by thoso whose instincts lead them to grovel in the wire of partiian politics J No wonder that many Democrats complain that this assumed party organ has greatly damaged the prospects and character of the party iu thi. county. Irishmen, who know Mr. KUke, are not to e caught by , ilnpit, titJ htemUS as a Uit to catch the ignorant. Ir the Republic'an.were aWe"tT." elect in 1901, acd aweep tho Democratic part, ul rnostouu.f exiatence, what ia u prevent .hem d,,lg tlie ,ulne , J8Mi wUl) Gra)t nrt Colrax for their candidate 1 There has heen no change of Iirpnlilican. who Uvt gone over to the Democrat., whiU thou, .ana. of w Democrat, l ave come o.er to l e l epuuhcan.. Of course, we make a few 1 1 ' , f1,er 0flk'e bolJer r "'Bccro .'t t lXuen i ""ytbing politically un- Beh cV'tt76n,, J,,,n," tUo "ocraU. pirn W.KIAIT OUR Our Deoiocrallo friemU in thU plftee, h&T log been rtber uncomforUble nd depress ed ever since tbi tuilden and tmeipected tictorlei they achieved in Vermont nd Maine, determined lo search for lome ,ticw sensation to afouso tbera from tbe lethargy of prospective political annibllation. There fore wben it was announced that a big Fe nian gun would be let off in the Court House, ou Tuesday evening, there was a general gathering ..r the clan, cngcr anil anxious to hear thunder, if not to smell powder. We are sorry to y they were doomed to be disappointed. Instead of loud reverberations that would shake the tcrv highlands of Lower Augusta, the report was" a mere flnlo. Colonel Meany may bo very clever Irishman, but be is no Curran, Orattan or OConnel, In eloquence, aud by do means in sentiment. Had be or any one else uttered such sentiments on human liber ty and human rights, beforo O'Conncl, the Brcat agitator would have scowled him from his presence in language that he never would have forgotten. The Colonel bad but few points in his speech, and these were exceed ingly 'dull ones. Ho road some extracts from what he called a radical campaign document, abusive of Irishmen, as if Republicans were stupid enough to be guilty of bucU folly. Some smart Democrat, no doubt, got up the article for the very purposo for which the Colonel used it, namely, to gull bis own couutrymen. Another of the Colonel's charges against the Republicans was, that our government did not go to war with England at once, when ho was arrested, tried and convicted by that government for having been cngnged in a conspiracy to overthrow its authority. Ila referred to the fact that Martin Costa, an adopted citizen, when arrested, was taken from nn Austrian ship by oue of our commanders, lie neg lected to mention, however, that Costa was charged with no crime whatever, as was tbe Colonel, but was simply claimed ns a subject of Austria. If the Colonel is really anxious to benefit his Irish fellow citizens, let him imitate the example of his great countrymen, who were not only Republican in principle, but Republican in practice. When Colonel Meany had concluded, our old friend G. W. Ziegler, Esq., was called to the stand. He soon became sufHc'icntly ex cited to make one believe that he was in earnest, aud while in this mood, prophetic. He said bo had predicted, several years ago, that the radicals wotrld give the negroes the right of suffrage, and now he predicted that if Grant and Colfax were elected, this would be tbe last time he and his party would be allowed to exercise that right. Tlirs certain ly would bo alarming, but for the fact that "a prophet has no honor in his own conutry." Perhaps our f5end means to convey the idea that his parly would then go out of exis tence and tutu tip loyal under a new name. Mr. Z., also referred to a fact, creditable to himself, that nt the commencement of tbo war lie strongly urged, by speeches and otherwise, men to enlist to put iTcwn tbo rebellion, and appealed to bis friend, Major J. Cammings, to verify the fact. In con nection with tliis stiiletnent, lie might nUo have rcfercd to the fact, that, at tliut very time, the tiolinrove Times, tho rrgan of his party, controlled by the Major, advised the Democracy of bnyder county to si-out tho officers who attempted to enroll them, and subsconerrtl v exuressed a wislil"tliat there wereicr ui;n, u rctcsn liu memory. e learn from a Democratic friend that Mnj. Cummings spoke after we left, and touched upon every subject, from the time of Noun's deluge to the slaveholders' rebellion, excepting Columbus and Red Jacket. TO T AX-PA YET13'. Let the tax payers remember Hint oue plank in the Democratic platform is in favor of equal taxation on all things. In other words, tho firmer and laborer will be re quired to pay as much t-.ix on bis property as the rich man does on Ids luxuries. The policy of tho rScpvblienire is to relieve the farmers and laborers from the burden- of taxation us much as possible, a-ml place it ou tho rich. The uolicv of the Democrats. afcording to their platform, i to make no distinction between tl.e rieS and pwr. Tho poor mau must pny as much for" the neces saries of life in his cottage a the rieh man does for the luxuries in his palace. If any one disputes these facts, let him examine the platform of the Democrats, Which the rebels helped to-make. TOE TWO SOLDTBHS'. ''Let the President disperse the carpet bag State governments" Fn Nt is P. Bi.aiii. "LET L'S HAVE PEACIV'-U, & GllANT. ETF.n'? voter in the country is interested in regulating the tariff w) ns to proteet the industry aud enterprise of our mechanics a-ntl manufacturers-. Should our iinMinfnctnrerj go down, every branch of industry and trade will suffer, and the irou and coal trade will be completely pws5rated. Every vote given to Mr. Pucker, wlvcse election to' Congress is certain, will be a step in the right direc tion. Let his majority be as large as possi ble, and bis influence w ill be iu proportion. Mr. Fiuke it also a strong friend of tbe tariff and the industrial clas, being hrrnself nr machanic. Let us have meu who arc wiling and able to repteseut ua properly. Ton otlite of District Attorney is an important me,and should be rifled by a com. petent person. Mr. Sober, the Republican eaudidate, posssea the nee.ssary (jualifica rione, and if elected, will make a aroort oflicer. The same may !Se sard of Mr. Ne.bit, our candidate for Commissioner, a uian of ex cellent business habits. Less than two year since the New York World, tho leading paper of the Democratic party, compared Gen. Grant to Washington, and urged bis election for the Presidency ; that the roan who put down the Rebellion waa the proper mau to keep I hem in order nd restore ptaet and order oner the country. Tii local elections iu Connecticut, held a few days since, show strong gains for tea Republicans, and there is no doubt now that this State, which last year was carried by the, DenX)cra,ta,will now go for Grsnt and Colfax. ' . .-. Otw. Grakt EHDonsKD bt mat Demo- crt act. It is weft known that the New York "World" the leading as well as the ablest paper in the Democratic party, is tbe organ of the JJeJmont and other wealthy Rankers in New York, who procured the nomination of Mr. Seymour. That paper, about ft year since, nominated Gen. Grant fur the Presi dency, and thus speaks of our candidate. What Democrat can ask for a betttf endorse mcnlt Grant is referred to ss a second Wash ington: ; "Of the steadiness aud stauuehness of General Grant's patriotism, or the upright ness and solidity of his character, no man in tbe country doubts, or affects to doubt. On the score of loyalty and solid public services, nn man in tho country can come in to competition witli this illustrious soldier. The Presidency can be nothing to him he has a more valuable office. But if, in the hands of Providence, lie could bo an instru ment for tranquilizing the country, that is an honor tor which he could afford to sacri fice ease, congenial pursuits, and the possi bilities of still greater fame us a soldier. As Washington was elected and re-elected on the strength of bis character find services, without pledge being asked or given, we trust that Grant Will be elected In the same way. Having restored the authority of the Government, we hope he may add the highest civic to the highest military fame, by restoring long-lost cordiality of feeling." To all of w hich the people cry, Amen 1" From the Philadelphia Pre Icmon-nii- 1'i-ainc of Jr;iiil IWurld of June, 1S68.I I World of April, 1H(S5. Thodofenoos of Vlcks' loroej-i I'iiilndelphinl 1'rrst contempt u o u si y burn and tho defences of ipenki of Ucn. McCIoIIhii as th nuthor of "All qulot along the Pnlomnc." but it fails to add that this quiet ttns not tbe Richmond were both deemed itnpregnnMc, and were defended with a pro portionnblo confidence nnl nbstipncy ; but tlicy both Instinff rest resulting frumjvieldcd, at lust, to tlruut' the lius of 117 000 men matshless pcrsintcnco nnd out 01 22(1,000 iu Uranl elunequnlled slrategy. And disastrous innrch from the in both cnsvsi ha not only UKik tlie long-eontested positions, hut compelled the surrendor of tho whole force dofundiox them. Nothing could be more llapidan to tbe Jniaea ulean anil complete, even in imagination, Umn Gen eral Urant's masterly exe cution, lie did not mere ly in each case acquire a position which win tho key of a wide theatre of operations ; he did not merely beat or disable the opposing force ; he left no fragment of it in existenco except as rriaoners of war subject to liia disposal, under the control of ns in 1805, and it is The U'prM is now the same individual not improbable that these paragraphs were written by the same person. Senator James R. Doolittle, of Wiscon sin, who is just finishing a canvass of Penn sylvania against Grant, spoke as follows, in the Senate, on the Hth of February, 1804 : I feel satisfied that we fchall not maku a mistake if we say that we create tbe ollkc of Lieutenant Geueral, and that General Grant is the man to fill it. tor two yen-s in succession he has done nothing but . victory from tbe capture of Fort DonuUon, at Grand Gulf, on Black River, at Jackson, around Vicksbnrg, and, last aud not least, at the lust battle of Chattanooga, where be secured, in my opinion, forever within our military pessession Eastern Tennessee. Ho has gaiued and earned, by two year of con tinuul success, this rank aiid grade; and he is the mau whom the war-has tlcmouotra ted to be the proper man, nnd whom all concede has demonstrated to be tho proper mau to be, next to the President, and under the President, the commander iu chief of our i.niiies. As a friend says, lie has won seventeen battles, he has captured a hun dred thousand prisoners, he has taken live hundred pieces of nrtilery nixl ininnuersiUu thousands of small anus on all those fields. He has organized victory from the heginiug; mid 1 want him in a position where he can organize final victory and bring it to our armies, aud put an end to thi rebellion. But more remarkable than thi was the language of Hon. James W. Nesmith, on the same day, then a Senator from Oregon, and cow the Democratic leader in tliut State. We have not been informed wheth er Mr. TJcsmith has espoused the cause of Pvyninur. Out H lie fins, these strong words of his will bo a strange mirror in which to study Ids sincerity : I appreciate the services of tu-ni-ral ftrant ; I am anxious for the puss.rge of the bill, ami I am anxious that General Grant shall huve the appointment. There is no honor that I would not confer ou him, m I ej-juct ihimJ to role for him as Prttidml of the I'nitrd &titt(f, and Icing icitUixj to dint a eoteij' that lind, I t-ho'ild not he icilli.ij here to day to do anything to degrade hini J'j-tiactid from Congressional Globe, lib. 12, 18(11. i-isi i.r to i io Koi,iii:if$. THE REUliL COI'l'EKIIKAU I'AKTT CIIAKOINU 1 HE UOV8 IN nLUK WITH MtlSQ COI.OK Z.EK9 A 8CAT1IINO REBUKE. IlRADQL'A'KTKltS SOLDIEUS' AJfft SAn.OIts' rTATR Central Committee, Piin.A riKi.rniA, iJi-pt. 28, 18(j8. At the ranraeivt the w hole loyal population of Philadelphia were preparing tJ welcome the survivors of tWe gallant men who fought down a slaveholders' rebellion, the Chair man of the DVmocratic State Central Com. mittce issued the following insulting address: CAUTION TO THE DKMOCIIATU Of THIS AND ADJOINING STATK. A so called Soldiers' Convention is to be held in this crty, under tho auspices of tho Radical party, on tbe 1st and &l of October. The add'itinnal assessment of voters i to bo madu on the same days. From information in our possession, it is believed tlmt the Convention was appointed for that time with a view to bring Irere persons from other places, falsely pretending to be soldiers, and1 ti assess rwul vote them in this eiry. Our friends in this- and other States arc earnestly requested to furnish us, at tho earliest possible moment, the name and de scription of every man leaving tK4r lesprc tivu IneaMfiesr to attend the convention, in order tliu: he may be identified should it be attempted to register or vote him. The fraud contemplated may thus be prevented, and those who utrempt to pcipetrate it brought to punisbuicnt. Wit. A. WatKape, Chairman Stare Central Committee of Penn sylvania. SAMt'Ef. J. KANDXtN Chairman Joint Committee of Organization for the City of Philadelphia. Dt-moeratie papers please copy. The people of Pennsylvania will rest this offensive indictment with indignation, when associated with the revelations ip our Courts on Sutonfwy ht.t, exposing the efforts of the Democratic party to corrupt the ballot boxes in their midst, by furnishing vouchers to prove that for the past five years nien have bnrne "good moral1 characters," and have been "attached to the principles of the Con stitution of the Cnited Slates-," and have been "well disposed to the good order and happiness of the aaine," but, who, in truth and in fact, served three years of that time iu the Rebel army. These revelations are only a small part of a concerted system of frauds, originating with and exclusively confined to the party of which Mr. Wallace i the leader. Detected nt thi opportune moment, they constitute a terrible supple ment to thia ontmgeoua calumny upon the soldiers of tb Republic. These brave men 3t forget ha Horarbj Seymour retoed the bill giving the right of suffrage to their comrades in Mew York, while they were in the field righting the battles of their country. They do not lorget that Mr. Wallace, as a Senator, with the whole Democratic party in the Legislature, -opposed the right of the soldiers to vote on the field of battle They do not forgot that they were alluded to as "Lincoln's hirelings" by the party of which Mr. Wallace is the chief ; nor alii they ever forget that in tbe lace of this damning record, Mr. Wallace and his associate. -are now banded In an effort to restore the Govern ment to the control of forsworn traitors,- the authors and prosecutors of the Rebellion ; nor that every ono of these traitors is joined with Mr. AValluce in a conspiracy against their beloved leader, the great captain of the age, Gen. Giant. Nor that Horatio Seymour and Frank P. Dlair were nomltiatcd by 8 convention in which nearly 200 Rebel gene rata, colonels, majors, captains, and Congress men were delegates. Nor that the chief of these Rebels, Wade Hampton of South Caro lina, framed and dictated, as a condition of his allegiance, that part of the Democratic platform which declares the acts of recon struction "unconstitutional, revolutionary, and void." Nnr that every Union soldier in tho South, is the victim of daily vengeance and cruelty of the associates of Mr. Wallace and tho Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania; nor that all the Union generals sent to tho South to execute the laws and give protec tion to tho Union men of that section, have (with a single exception) been villiried aud persecuted by these same Rebel associates of Mr. Wallace und the Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania. Tho grand assemblage of patriotic citizens who risked their lives for the old flag, instead of being welcomed with open arms by tho Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania, are insulted by the atrocious calumny that they have been sent for to pollute our ballot boxes, and are additionally stigmatized as a to called soldiers' conven tion. A reproach so Bhaineless comes fit tingly from men who have just emerged from a disgracclul companionship with N. B. Forrest, the contriver and leader of the Fort Pillow massacre, nnd his co conspira tors. This is the same Mr. Wullacc who instructed his employees, in 1807. "for eeeril Democratic vote polltd oter 1 10, ve nVl pay you a Jited mm ujter the election." This is the same Mr. Wallace who offered $100 per mouth, lot three months, to Michael O'Mtnrn to. suppress his evidence in the Shngai t con tested election case. And yet this man, ol all others, has the unbludiing effrontery to accuse the brave men of the volunteer nfmv aud navy of a ciime of which he himself stands notoriously convicted. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Committee of Pennsylvania cannot ailow this gross and unprovoked out rage upon the gratitude and hospitality of the generous people of Philadelphia to pass unrebuked. They feel thut the Democratic leader, indifferent, cnllons, or hostile, while rtur loyal people, including the pattiolic women of Philadelphia, were giving time, money, and the noblest of charities of our brave companions on their way to and from victorious fields, are now even more hostile to the soldiers of the Republic as they fully tinder the sacred shadows of Independence Hall to renew their love and devotion to the country they have saved. If it ere penes sury to arouse a stronger spirit of hatred of treason und of the Democratic agents of treason in our midst, thus to summon here on tho first and second days of OcKvber tire survivors of the overwhelming host who defeated a Democratic rebellion, this delibe rate and gratuitous insult would accomplish the work. But no strch invocation is needed. By order of the Committee. CiiAiti.Ks H. T. Cou.is, Chairman. A. L. Russell, Secretary. . lVhut tlse leinot'i-iiey will Io, If fIIOOCl"lll. The fourth resolution of the Democratic platform culls for "equal taxation on every species oi property according to its real value, including Government bonds and other public securities."' Let us sec what this means. Congress has removed the tax from over ten thousand different articles which are constantly used by rieh and poor, j The tax now levied is upon spirits, ferinetit : cd Jiquois, gas, matches, and a lew other ' in ticks which cannot bo really clnssi.Ti-il us j necessities. If the Democratic pinty is sue- cessful in the coming election, the sentiment j of the above resolution will be rwried out. j Enr.U. TAX WH.L JSK LEVIED ON EVERY KI'K- ciks of l-Hoi'EitTY, und you will tee Demo ; erratic tax gatherers- in every street, lane, hiuhwsy and by-way of the land deinnuding I untl collecting from you taxes upon j Your farm. Your house and lot. Your horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry j and other stock. ! Your wheat, oats, corn and other grain ; j hay, fruit, vegetables, and whatever else is raised upon you farm. Your reapers, plows, harre-ws and all agri cultural implements. Your wagons, carriages and steighn, vtt. Your tools with which you prcaecute your trade, be yon blacksmith, carpenter, wagou mnkcr, or w hat not. The clothes yourself and family wear.- The food yon eat. The tea and coffee you drink. The pot in which it is boiled. The cup out of which you driuk it. The sugar to sweeten it. Every particle of food you cat. The stove ou which you cook it. The wood and coal you use. Your curpets, chuirs, tables and other fur niturc. The bed you sleep on. And lastly, the coftin und shroud in which ! you are buried, after being worried and ha- rasscd to tlcutli by Democratic ta gatherer j under a- Di-mocrtitic admiuistrutiou which taxed everything cquah j And for what? Simply that the bonds may be taxed. Yes, tliis Democratic equulity would I place a tux upon nearly eccitetcen lilliout of j dollars' wor-ih of property in farms, live i stoek, bourses, eatables, clolhing, etc., lor i the sake of having a tax upon a little more than tteolillwut of dollar' Worth of bouds, i npist of which are held- by person 0f only i moderate circumstances. Do you want to pay this enormous tax ? j If you do, vote the Demociutiu party into ; power, and Itctwy asr your taxes have been : in the past, they are nothing to w hat you i will have to pay uudir Democratic rule. Hcmendtr that equal taxation, a e.ryrtxrtd iu the Democratic jda'orm, luxe ererythikff. ' Jidoe Pohlad', of Vermont, in his seeeh , at Providence, said :- I I heard an excellent stmy told the other day upon the stump in lelafion to the iden tity of the old Democratic purty with that : of modern times. It was suid by thi man who told the story that in a certiu family they haw a vfdcrjur barrel that had remained fur several generations in the family,- aud they had a great veneration for id. ft was graufather' vinegar barrel,, and1 they all reverenced it. Hut by andkby the hoods bent become rotten, aud they were renewed, and the head and staves had given away, and' they were replaced; and deafly an inqufry was sent on foot as to the identity of tliis barrel w ith grand father's old viuegai barrel, and, after a strict examination, he suid the only point of identity between the two the only thing that rcmaincc. of graml I father's old vinegar barrel was the bung 1 hole. Laughter. Ant! that i just about as j much identity ax there is between the modern democratic purty auu the Democratic party of the old time. The cruulierry crop of northern Wucousin las suffered from the roesat frosts., Some is fonr-Cftbi ii lee t. ! IIEFORE Till! FLUi I'EO. That the Republican pnrty has reduced the National Debt over fit Uundftd Million oj Dollar since the close of the war. That the Republican party has VuMentd the hurdent of taxation more than two hun dcretl million! of dollar since the Close of the war. That the Republican party hat reduced the rnit rtf taxation about One half what it was during tho war. , That the Republican party saved the Union from the results of Democratic treason. That the Republican party is the only party pledged to the support of All Rights for All the poor as well as tbe rich, the ignorant as well as the learned. That the Democratic party, through open and covert rebellion, has cost this country oecr Three Thousand Million of Dollar and tfie annual inlerttt thereon. . Thut the Democratic Rebel look the lire of three hundred thousand of the brarett jiatriot the world hafl evef known. That the Democratic Rebels crippled for life three hundred thousand of at brate jtatriott as the world has ever known. Tlint Democratic Rebels gave to the North (i million weeiing icidotc and mourning or phantf our friends and neighbors nnd rela tives. That tho Repnblicnn party will restore peace and prosperity to tliu country. That the Democratic party is pledged to revolution aud repudiation, and that this policy means more debt, more blood, and overwhelming ruin. .iioki: Till .li:it FJIO.1I Till i:.tT. ELECTION IM OLD CONNECTICUT. SEYMOUR DEMOCRA CT DEFEA TED. (-eat IV ill on Galui In flic Stnle. IlAnTFoniJ, Oct. 5. Town elections took place to dav throughout the State. Hart- uives 1 50 Democratic majority, a train of 400 over last fall and 100 over last spriug. New Haven uives Uio Democratic majority, being more than last fall, though less than Inst spring. The Hartford Time says in scattering returns from various counties the Democrats gain largely, showing that had there been a general ticket they would have p.iven 5000 majority! In New London the Republicans hate elected tbe Town Clerk bv 33 mnioritv, and two other officers. The Democrats carried tho rest of the ticket by 10 majority. Hautkokd, Oct. 5. New Haven has elec ted the Democratic ticket by 017 majority, ngttinsl 2203 last spring, a Democratic loss of 1330. This loss Will otlsct all the Demo cratic gains made thus fur, and leave a large margin. The ftftffis thus far heard trnin show considerable Republican gains. Mid- dletown, which went larjjelv Democratic lujt ear, elects a portion of tho Republi can ticket this year. Meridian and other totfi3 shrtrt large Republican gains. Watehulhy, Oct. 5 The Democratic ticket for town officers were elected to day by a majority of 330, n Republican gain of 20 over last year. Noi(vi''icn, Oct. 5. Returns from towns in the Third Congressional District show Republican gains. Norwich gives 430 Ke- ptihrrcan majority, a gain of 210 over the election, and 150 over the election last spring;. The Democratic majoiitv in New London is reduced and part of the Republi can ticket elected. X itolhrr Horrible .Mstaettrro. One Mi'ndhed Neokoes Killed and Fifty Wounded. M-;w (Hileans, Uct, o. t)pelonsa. in the parish of St. Laundry, has been the scene ot a horrible massacre ol Unionists. Accord ing to the li'iUctht, a violent rebel paper, there were oik; hundred negroes killed and fifty wounded, and of tliu Democrats, so called, none killed, and but four wounded. The St. Laundry Progress a Union paper has been totally destroyed, and the French edi tor is supposed to be murdered. This evening" Republican publishes a let ter from an eye witness, who atates that last Monday three of the Seymour knights' went to the residence of, niit! severly whipped Mr' Ucntley, editor of the Progress aud a prominent leader of the Repblican patty. Cause, alleged publication of an urtical to v, ii it'll they objected. News of the whippiiig ot Uentley lapidly spread, nnd the colored people commenced assembling, armed, but were prevailed upon by Mr. Uentley nnd others to return to their homes nnd keep (jniet. The rebels then sent out armed patrols to the various plantations to disarm every Unionist, which they did, ac cording to their own showing, killing one hundred and wounding fifty. Armed patrols of ho called Democrats still hold possession of the country. This evening's 77wr publishes an account of irn outrage nt Shreveport, resulting in the killing ot three Democrats nnd fifteen Repub licans. There N every Indication that between now and election day there will be a whole sale slaughter of Unionists throughout the Statu. We arc assured that the firm of EASTrf.vS ifc Kendail. 05 Hanover Street, Huston, Mass., udveitiscd in our columns, is trust worthy and reliable. For lOcts. they send n patent pen fountain, nnd a check describ ing an article to- be sold for Their club system of 6cllrn g nnU is becoming quite popular, particularly will the ladies.- It is worthy of a trial. 'Uuffalo Uactte. Sf.s JiONfU or Giupks on Standard in another euluMui. Srr.Ka's Stan hard Wins Hitter is highly reoouiiuendod by phynicinns fur Dyspeptic, on uccoant of iu Uam properties, it parity, and 'fti delicious flavcr. New York. Aumist 7ih. 1888. Ma. Editor :-ScVcrul of your correspondents, I Very old und resectable, no douht, seem to be won i dorl'ully emrcist-d to the origin of our I'lanta : Tio.t liiTTKit. 8o lonj' us ihe.-e Uiitora are all that . we represent them to ue, we do nut know that it ninkes any difference from whom Ihey come, or from wkonoe Ihey originated ; but tor the information of j the public generally, and old Gapt. Went in par j liculnr, we will nay that be told the truth, aud that I then flitters originated in the West India Islands I that many of the ingredient have been farorably I used fur over a oenlury. but our combination of Cal- i-nya is entirely new.- aud our own. Tbe rum aud j other uiutvriul are the same, and a your eorrea- Tiiindcnt says, a belter Uilters and Tonio is not made. I We recommend them particularly tor dyspeptics. fever and ague, debility, loan of appetite, and ia all ee where a tonit and stimulnnt ut required. P. H. Dbahs A Co.. 21 Park Row, t. Maoholta H'itib. (Superior to' the best im ported O.rman Culogue, and sold at kalf lb pric. Dirk, Hurr a ho Root The base of Sneer' ''Sntmliird Wine flitters" is bis celebrated Wiuet, in which are PeruViao Hark. Chamomile Flower, Basil Root, dinger, Ae. It is pleiuam to tbe taste, and lr superior to anything in tbe lorin of tuniu now before tbe public They are (imply his own Wine, uiad-a bitter by tbe infusion of barb and roots, above enumerated. ttbld by Druggist.- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t Al-I AIII.tK I'AU.H roil W.II.E. 1 OFFER my Farm for Hal, in Toper Au-rusT town ship, adjoining lb Borough oi Sunbury, .ealledi tbeold-tiruat farm) Terms reasonable. Apply to riTkH BALDY, October roth, ftoB 3t. of Danville. ."MSTH'Ii IS hereby jit n. that on and after the 1st of De cern Ujs. I he price of lots in the Iowa of llelfen I'ein will be advanced 160 ou tacb lot- October 10th, ISltS Bt. WHERE eaa 1 gel lb belt piotureT Why at rly,ai, of eow). Alwj go W Uyrlr cd Judge br youriel UF.liP 11' NEW DRY GOODS ASD Fresh Groceries! On Third 8t.( on foof below the Lutberaa Charon, 8UNBUUY, PENN'A. KElSTinr "PETEftB Ua just opened a lares satortment of DRY GOODS, tnoh aa Callooes. Matllna, ..,wb!cs at Ibid cheaper thee star. Also, a variety f Ho tions, Unlenhirti, Drawer, Bat. and Cap.. ; IADIE8' WOOLKX GOODS, ' , ; OHDCBHIE a add Provisions of all kind, tuoh af SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, COAL OIL, Molasses, Bjmpe, Mackerel, Lrd, Ham, Nuts, Dried and Canned Fruits, Prunes, Raisin, Cheese, and vraos.ra, ana in taat ereryuiing arosily kept In the Orooery line. Ham, Fish, Coal Oil, Crockery-ware, Queens are, tilus-waro, Willow. ware, Ao. . The best FLOUR and MEAL in the Market Tobaoeo. Ctenrs. and a variety of NOTIONS. Alio: All kind or vanned f ruit, at me lowest price. Country Produce taken In exohange for Goods. LifC all and eiamlne any Stook, nd satisfy your- 'olve.. HENRY PETERS. Sunbury, Pet. 10, IMS. SIlUltlfr'F'Si BALilCS. BT virtue of sundry write of Levari facias, issued out of theCuortof Common Flees of Noithutntierlaiid county, end to me directed, will tie exposed to Public Sale ut the Court Mouee, in the Borough JT Sunbury, ou TUK3- uAifint sno uay 01 ovjuu&n, i so&, at oue u'viucK I', fl , Uie following property, to wit : A cetuiu two-story brick house containing in Trout tweuty-two feet, and in depth fifty feet, and the lot or piece of ground on which the same i erected, with the curtikige appurtenant thereto, annate In the Uonivgh of Northumberland and county aforeoaid, on tot number two nunureu anu uuy-aix, in uie genual plan ot said Buroagn, bounded on the iinrth-weot by Third street j on tbe north east by Hanover street ; on the ooulh-east by lot No. IW5, und weal b? an alley. peizea, taken into execution and pi tie sold as the proper ty ot William B K'xn, owner or reputed owner, and ieaac M. Kuons, contractor. ALSO All that certain two' story frame CT plank building, containing In front sixteen feet, a fid a depth of t weni) -six feet, aituuted mi the enuth aide of Cxrrfmerea sit eel, and that certain M or piece iif ground on which the mine is erected, and known and described on the geueial plan of the Borough of tfhamnliui, County of Northumber laud and State of I'enusylvnma, a lot number four (,4), in block number twenty-six (VO). Seized, lukeu into execution and lo be aold us tha pro petty of David .M. Kecler, owuei or reputed owner end contractor. ALSO At the same time end place, by virtue of sundry wrlisof Venditioni Kxpoiiaa, the following property, to wit: Two coutiguoua lots or pieces of ground, situated iu the Borough of Miaraokin, county of bnrthuuihcrMiid and State of Pennsylvania, and known and described on Hie general plan of said Borough, as I. its uumbeied uinety-srvrii (9?) and ninety-right (10, bounded ae follows, tnwit: North by lot now owned by itlnihias Kmra; oust by the Big Mountain Improvement Compauy'e Kuilroad: oouth by lot number ninety-nine (90), aud west by Sh'nnokin street, whereon are erected two frame dwelling houses, one stable, carpenter shop and other outbuildings, and one stationary ateam engine end fixtures, etc. Seized, taken into execution and to be eoKfaafhe proper ty of J F. and 8. P. Kiactiharl ALSO At Uieaainr tune and plaee, the follojvirnr real estate, lo wit . One lot of ground, situate in tnV Borough of Alillon, hounded north by lot of the Milton Unity Com pany j east by Front street j s .uth by kit of John s. Peler nnin ; weal by the Susquehanna river, whereon are Sreeted a house, store room, shop. auLle, etc. Seized, taken inui execution and U be olil a the proper ty of William Haupl. ALSO -At the aume time and place, a certain I, t nnm beied two (ii), in block number one (iy, iu Cake' Addi tion to the Borough of S'nibiny, bounded on the norm by lot number one (t) f on the east by Susquehanna Avenue ; ou the uth by lot number iluee (3), aud on the west by the public ronduloiigibeSusQueiianua river leading to.N'or thuruberland Seized taken into execution nrai lobe sold sstht prtipei ty of Henry Boytr. A LSu At the sume time and place, the one ee,unl un divided eighth purl, being the defendant's inteieslol all that certain true! of land, siiuule iu Upper Mahunny township, NonhuinberlMnd county, adjoining lauds of Jacob Strawser, Samuel Keefer, Michael D. I'aul and Klina I'aul, ciaitiiuntig eighty fiveacres.moreorless, whereof are cleuird seventy, five acres, wlivieon Me erected a laige two-story dwelling house, bank burn and other outbuildings, a laige apple uiehurd, Ae. Seized, tuken into execution end to be sold ss the proper ty of John M.Hchminkey. A I .SO ai the aume lime and place, all thou three cer tain lota or pie-.'ra of ground, situate in the Borough of c-nunioKiii. pinrinuniDeriiiiia county, stale oi I'siuisv Ivaliia, ami numbered in the gtneral plan of onid town ns lots nutnliered S. Sand 7. in block number 151. ironiiita snuih on liidepeiident street ; on the east by l.ibeity street ; ou the nooh by Shemokin creek ; west by lot number four, in said block ; whereon are erected a two atory frame dwell ing house und kitchen and shop, with a well of gKid wiitcr. Seized, nikeu into execution uud to !e eold us the proper ty of John Nesbitt. ALSO At the same time and place, the following real eatute. siiunled in the Borough of Slinm km, County of Norl liiiiiilierlaiid nnd state of I'eiiuaylv-nnia, viz : Ixils num ber twn and three -2 A: 3J, as numbered in the general plin ol Bind town ol Shaini'kili, anil'in l-lnrlr nuinlier oue hundred nnd eighiy-eiglit, viiuatrd on the east sidr of Slin iiuikin street, in tlie Borough ol Shuinoko,, whereon u creeled a frame dwelling and other outhuiluniKS, etc. Seized, i.-ikeii mm exreution inui to be s ld ns tbe proper ty of Dinnel Campbell and Sarah CnntpLcll, his wile. ALSO At the same tirtc and' place, the tollowing tea! esl.-ite to. wit r HruiUiiit at a pist iu-a taife. Corner of nut lot number ftiiv tliree i'lj.tlieu'-e along the line of said out lt. north twenty. n diy , enJ enelileen peiches lo the S"litnnokin t-rerk. Ihence along fniri creek south, tinny and nne-tmlf dciiieea,' east ten perches, south sixty six and one-' fourth degieeB, runt twenlv perches, thence mirth eighty pine degrees, enat tan perclirs, north fi!y-tw ami one half degree, east twenty-two perches, noilli aixty-lwo deciee. enM six erclies. south stxtten denreeB Wist eighteen perches; thence south fiitr-two und oue half de grees, west thirty perchea. south siziy-forrr and three-fourth degiees. west fifty-two perches, tlience eoulh aixty-seven and ouc-fourtb degrees, west thirty-four perclies; them a south si xiv dcrees, weef fourteen and ttvo-tentliTperchi-s; thence south thirty fouYderrees seventeen peit-hes; thence alone Ihe line of bind of J B. Mavser, uorlli mxty-four degrees, vet twenty perrhes to a nost; thence by the aume. north forly. seven aud-a. half degiees. east seventy perches to a pst ; thence by the same, north twenty-five nnd-a-lialf decrees, eiisl twenty and three-tenths perches to n posl in the Inue aforesaid, and thence along the line of said land, o-iuth sixlv-four degrees, east one and three tenths pcrchea tolhe place of la-giimillff. containing twenlv five acres, it lieuig the whole iif out-lots numbered in the general plan nf said town of Suuhuiy, numbered fifty-four ond fift) -five, and part of out-nts numbered fiftv-sereit uud fiftv-eitht. levied as the property of Joieph SJver. Seized and taken into execution and to be sold aa thn property of Joaei h 8. Silver. DANIEL BKCKLEY, Sheriff Sunhury, OcbiberSlh, IcSS tTARTERLY REPORT OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OTc SUNBURY. Q'wirlerly Rpfiort of Ihe condition of the -The Firt National Dank of Sunbury. iu the Borough of Sim bury, in the State of Penuvlvania." on Ihe n.omin0' of the first Mod lay of October, A. D , Sii : LlABItfTfES. ChYdtal stock paid in, Dividends Unpaid, Surplus Fund, Discounts, Exchanges, Interest, aad "Profit and Loan," Circulating note! received from tbo Ccmptroller, $ 180.000 00 Less amount on hand, 2,103 40 Leaving amount outstanding, Stale Bunt etrcltntion outstanding, Individ mi I )eporits, Construction Acoount, Due to National Bunks, other Banks and Bankers, 2D0.00J CO' 8.;.ii 70 12,471 21 40,100 bi 177,63 SO 7. Il 40 211.071 25 15,.(rt6 84 1.0 11 48 1680,154 03 Total, ASSETS. Loan and Discount J 208,173 02 Banking-house, other Roil Estate, furni- tur and fixtures, 41 M3 4! Current ex(ensc and Taxe paid, 4,740 b2 Cah Items, including Stamps aud postal currency, 2,14V 83 Due from National Banks, other Bank and Banker. 82,163 73 V. S. Bond deposited with U 8. Treasurer to secure circulating note, 200.000 (10 U. iS. Bond and securities on band, 2ri 711(1 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgage 11,840 Oil Caeh on band in circulating note of other Bill of National Banks. Slate Bank and tegwl tadr notes, 41413 00 Specie, SOS id $0b,144 3 BTATfi OF PENNSYLVANIA, "S'oethiuberlaxd Co., Sct. I, 8.J. Paceer. Cuhierof th "First National Bank of Sunbury. Pa.," do solemnly swear tbat tbe above statement is true to tbe beet rif my knowledge and belief. 8. J. PACKER. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, thisttb da October, A. D . lbttd. Phi-lit M. Fhkdei., Aas't. Assessor Sunbury, Oetober , 18AS. "WE HAVE COME With great loduoemenl to agnHa- to eo-opersi wirtj us in our UKiMI 0-K l0 I.I, l( 8H.I. ! 8eetingt free of Cent to our Agent. VTatehe free of Cost to our Agent i. Sewing ifacAine fret of Cost to our Agents. Leather Good' free of Cost to our Agent-. Linen Good free of Cost to our Agent. Bilk and Shawl feof Cost to our Agent. foof rwl Shoe free of Cost to our Agent. Dreu Good free of Cost to our Agent. GREAT DOLLAR BARGAINS for our Customer baud for our circular. Agent wanted every wher. Addree JA3. X. STEWART CO., O-H.WW-tm. tDjtBtrt,ir.T 1 W do aot wleh to lulvrtn yoa. reader, that Dr Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a rem edy tbat cures Consumption, when the lung ate half oosumed, In abort, will cure all diseases whether of mind, body or estate, make men live forever, and leave death to play for want of work, and i designed to make our sublunary sphere a blissful paradise, to frbleh Heaven Itself shall be but a aide show. You bare beard enough of that kind of humbnggery. and w do not wonder fiat yon hare by this time become disgusted with it. But When We tell you that Dr. Bag' Catarrh Remedy will posititclp cms tht ivorst east Of Cutarrh, we onfy assert that which thousands can testify to. Try it and you will be con vinoed. W will pay $500 Rf.-vad for a ease of Catarrh that we cannot cure. FOK HALE BY MOST DRtOGISTS EVERY WHERE. Pnica oittv 60 Casts. Sent by Halt, pot paid, for bixty Cent! ; Four Packages for $2 00 ; or 1 Doz en for IS.OO. Send a tmnfor Dr. Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh. DR. PAUE 4 CO., Proprietors. Buffalo, N. Y. 2 Kb Hnwsna. It I icarranttd to cure lost or im paired Taste, Smell or Hearing, Watering or Weak Eyes, offensive Breath, Ulcerated Throat or Mouth, Pain and Pressure In tbe Head, and loss of Memory when onused, a all of them frequently arc. by tbo ravages of Catarrh. It is plenaunt ond painless to use, oontains no strong poisonous or oaustie drug", but sure by its mild soothing action. We will pay $J00 Reward for a case of Catarrh that we eannot cure. FOR SALE BY MOST DRl'GOISTS EVERY WHERE. Pates only 50 Cests. If your Druggtts has not yot gut It on sale, don't b put off with some woTsetlrun worthless strong snuff, "funiigator " or poisonous caustio aolution, which will drive the disease to the lungs instead of curing it, but lend sixty oonts to us and the remedy will reach you by return mail. Send stamp for Dr. Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh. vt. BAUUi CU., Proprietors. Buffalo, N. Y. 3 This Ixr ALU BLi! Rcubbv doojnot. liko the poison ous irritating snuff and strong caustio solution; wi'.' whioh the people have long been humbugged, sitnpl, fialliate fur a abort time, or drive the disease to tha ungs, as there is danger of doing in tho uso of au'-h nostrums, but it produces perfect and permnncnt euros of the worst cases of chronic entarrb, as thou ands can testify. "Cold ia tho Head" is cuie'.' with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is re lieved and eured as if by maglo. It removes offen sive Breath, Los or Impairment of the sense uf taste, moll or hearing, Watering or Weak Eyes, and Im paired Memory, when caused by the violence ol Ca tarrh, as they all frequently are. We offer in good fsith a tanding reward of $500 for a eoso of Catarrh that we cannot cure. FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. Pricb osi.vi0 Cbxts. Ask your Druggist lor the Rkmpdv. but if ho hr.s not yet got it on sale, don't bo put off by accepting any miserable, worse than worthless subaiitate. but enclose aixty cent to us, and the Remedy will bo sent you post paid. Four packages $2.00, or one dozen for $5.00. Send stump for Dr. Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh. Dr. SAGE 4 CO., Proprietors. Buffalo, X. Y. Tbts is SO PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG, got ten up to dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is it represented a being oompoe I of rare nnd precious substnnocs brought from the four cornorsot the earth, carried seven times across tbe Great Desert ol Sahar ah on the backs of fourteen c.imols. and brought across the Atlantie Ocean on two .Sliips. It is a simple, mild, soothing remedy, a t feet Spcoiiic lor Ia tariiii and "CoLn ri fuc Head," al for offensive Breath, T.rvf o frfp-iir-ticnt of the Sense of Smell, Taste or Itaariflg. Watering or Weak Eyes, Pain or Pressure in the ltcad, when en used, ns Ihey all not utifreqiii'iitly arc, by the violence of Cntnrrh. We offer, in good faith, n standing Reward of SMC for a ense of Catarrh thnt wccunnot euro. FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. Price 60 Cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on receiptor Sixty Cents. Four packages for $2 00, or I Dozen for 85.00. Send stamp for Dr. Sago's pamphlet on Catarrh. Dr. SAGE d CO., Proprietors. Oot. 10, 'OS ly. Huftulo, N. Y. MONEY SAVED 1 Y7E ttrc constantly purchasing for ensh in tho New T T York and lio.-lon Markets, all kinds of Dry arid Fancy Oo'd. Silks. Cottons, Boots ana Shoe-i, W'ltchnii, Sowing M tchiu s, Cutlery, Dru-a Guo-ls, Doiuev.io Good', Ac, &c. Which we aroaotunlly selling at an avcrnge price uf Wise lillnr for cadi sis-l i-li. Oursnlos being strlotly for cash, and cur traic much !nrgrtr than that of any other similar con?crn, enables n to give better bnVg'iins tEm c:in be obtained of any other lvou-if-. 'I' II 9-j G, El S i: M Are specially invitod to sivu ni n ri i.il. Srr-in rori a Chici'lar and Exciiaxge Lisr. Our c'ub syst'im ol'cllin in a P Hows : For f 2 wo mnd 20 patent pen f.iun!ui:i mil .-heck-i describing 2d different arib-lnj to be sol I tor u dollar e-u-h ; li fir$l; oil forSn ; I OH for fill. Ao. Sent by mail. Coinuiftc1i-r Itrrg.-r th-un tho ollcrel by nry other I rirm. according to sue of club. .Vinto fountain and check, !tf ets. Mute ami' fciualo njents wante I. Send money in IiKOlsTt ri d Lettiiis. Send us a trial olub. mil you will noknovrledge that you cannot afford to buy gool-i of any other ho'He therenftcr. I'.nlit:isi X l"nilnH. f!6 llunovcr St., llotion. Man. May 11, '6a Ctu. IMillndelplUa V 11 Ift-iilroad. rsl'MMER lUU TiBLir Through and direct route between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Hurruburg, Williuiusport, to tbe North we.t nnd tbe Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania, ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on ull Night Trains. On nnd after Monday. Sept. Uth. 18(11 the Twins on the Philadelphia 4 Erie Rail Road will runs follows Westward. Mail Train leuve Philadelphia, 10 40 p n,. " " " Sunbury, 6 05 a r') " " arr. At Erie. 9 25 p in. Erie Efprcs lenrei Philadelphia. II .30 a m " ' " Sunbury 6. ZC p m " " arr at Erie g 50 a m Elmira Mail leave Philadelphia, 8 no a m " " " SunburV 4.15 pm " " arrive at Lock Haven, J.ij p u Eastward. Mail Train leavos Erie 10 50 a ui " " " Sunbury, 12 00 u " " arr. at Phila lolphia, 7.(10 a m Eri Express lerrves Frie 7.85 p m ' " "Sunhury 10 US a m " " air. at Philadelphia, ' 5 00 p ic Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek an I A'llenheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintendent. A Lecture to '&-otjjstg- MEN. Just Published, in a Seated Envelope. Pries six cents. X I.wt-jiro on lh .isliii-, Trent. men! and Radical Curo of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakuas. Involuntary Eiuissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage guneruily ; Nervuun ne. Cunsuuiplion, Epiloy, and Fita ; Meuml and Pliv.-icnl Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abue. 4o. Hy KortKur J. Cclvehwell, M. D.Authur of tho 'Grocn lioolr,:l do. The world renowned author, ia thi admirable Lecture, dourly prove from bis own oxperium-c that the awful consequences of Solf-Abuso may be effec tually removed without tledfoiiia, aud without dan gerous urgieal operation, bougie, instruments, rings, or cordials; poiutitij? '.ut a mode uf cure at ones eertaiu and effectual, by which' every sufferer. 110 matter what, hi Condition may be, niuy euro hiuix-lf ebeaply. privately, and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to liivni.aud aud tboujunda. Seut under seal, to any addroe. iu u' plain scaled envelope, on tbe raoeiutof six evat. or two postage tamps. Alio, Dr. Culrerwell Marriage Guide, ' price 2j ceutot 1 Addroa the Publisher VUA. J. C. KLINE 4 CO.. 127 Bowery, Sew Ifutk, Pol-Ouice Box4.4ii!. July a, Trevorton Lots for Sale. rpiIREE LOTS, in th town of Trevorton, Nor J tbuuiberlnnd eounty, will be sold cheap, on ap plication lo Ihe undersigned. These lots are advan tageously located, and are valuable fur building pun, use. Apply to, or address JOSEPH CONRAD, Oot Id. ln8 6t Sunbury, Fa Autlil. Ktrtut of SAldttL W1EST, deceated. The undersigned, appt-iVifed Auditor to pas upon exceptions Bled to the account of John and Jacob Wieel, administrator of th estate of Samuel leet, late of Jordan tow rudil p. deouosed, will altuud loth dutieeof hut apiaiiuliueat, at bis cilia, 1 in the Bo rough of Suuburv, ou Mouday, October ltb, at 10 o clock A. ii.. at wuich tim aud pl terealed are hereby ootided 10 attend. . v JUlIN KA V OLEMEM, Aud" e.tmbrMth, I3d -8t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers