ataafej
statu 8 OF till: AMKUIO,W."
'i r lt,y
! 0 ( 1
IJtllMJi-IWO DOLbAIUI M MMtft. ' W 60 if
t paid wlthlo the year. Kit paper discontinued
these terms will be strictly adhered to ksreafter.
If subscribers Regie tor troths to take their tewt.
jap from the efeoe to wble they in aireoted, they
Th following sr the rate for sdnnMHg in
ArsricaR. Thus having advertising lo du mi
find it convenient tor reference :
iu. m I y.
l . Oil f 1.611 II M'i
$4.6,VilM' $10.10
2,dUl 8,00! 4.60
6. Ml T.dti, I2.nu
H.oul 1 0 no 2'i.op
14.011I20 on1 s.' no
(Mi
(Id
ere reepuiniDie udui in J BftTI muim a eui ana
ordered them dkontlnn.esL .
Postmasters will yloaM iuii a wur Af est, and
frank loltera containing subscription money. They
art peruutud to do this ander the Post Otriee Law.
JOB FBINtflNO.
Wo have Oonneeted erith our establishment a well
elected ,rj.fl OFFICE, which wUl euable ui to
execute, la Iha neatest style, every variety of
Printing "
01
Izs.ngi&vniij bo.no
Tan lines of this siied typo (minion) niaka on
quure.
Auditor', Administrator' and Executors' Notkei
(.1.00. Obituaries (rzcapt tba vunl announcement
which la free.) to ha paid for at drertising rate
Local Notices, Society KoaolnUom. Ao-, 10 cr&ti
par Una.
Advertr n an In for Religious. Charitable snd Edu
oationnl objects, one-half the altoveratwi.
Transient advertisement will ba published unii
ordered to ba discontinued, and obarged accord . n I 7
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY H. B. MASSER & CO., SUNBURY, NORTUUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENN'A.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 4, NO. 51.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1SG8.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 28, NO. 51.
AMERICAN
SUINJDUJKI
Bin. 111. I I "
1 6qaara,
X "
r oolumn, I i 8
t " 10
'ibtu ft. i ee n tV n ;,Tat pTrTprgt
I II ,IJ
BUSINESS CARDS.
O. t. BR UN GR L. B. KAII.
8BOT3BU & SABS,
Atlorncjn nnd 4'ouiimIIoim lit I.iim-,
Cheanat Street, west of the N. C. and P. A E. Hall
road Depot, in the building lately ooeupied by
F. Lasarus, Esq.,
8TJNBUKY, PtNN'A.
Collection and all Professional business promptly
attended to iu Northumberland and adjoining Ciuu-
ttee.
BUYER & WOLVKRTON,
aiioi:. liYS AT I.A v,
8UNBUHY, I'BNX'A.
8. B. GnrKK asn W. J. Wolvrrto!!, rcpectfully
announce ihnt tliey have enteied into cii-pnrtnerhip '
in the prnciiceof their prufuiin In N'nrthuiulirr 1
innd 11 nn iKijoininf oouuuvs. boDiuiiauoni oau oe
had in the U human.
April 4, ISnd. ly
II. II.
MANMKIl,
.w. SLNBUKY, PA.
A i(rn'T nt
t Collcctionii attended to in the eountie of Nor-
thuuibcrlaiid, Union, Snyder, Montour, Columbia
and Lyooming.
RGFKRKKCIC8.
Hon. John M. Reed, Philadelphia,
A. U. CaUell A Co.,
Hon. m. A. Porter, "
Morton McMichael, Kn.,
. Kutehnm A Co., 284 Pearl Street, Mew York.
John W. Ariuncad, Attorney at Law, "
Matthews t Cox, Attorneys at Law, "
Sunhury. Mnrch 20, IH(i2.
Th. M. Kockbpbllkr. Llotd T. HouBiicn.
ROCKEFELLER & R0HRBACH.
OFFICE in Haupt's new Building, leoonit floor.
Entrance on Market 8quure,
Banbury, January 4, I860.
Teeth I Teeth I
J. It. CRESSIjii:iC,
BUHQEON DENTIST,
Formerly of ASHLAND, O., announces to the clti
tens ot Northumberland oounty, that he has looated
in bLNBLKV, for the practice of Dentistry, and
respectfully solicits your patronage. Special atten
tion paid to fitting and druniiig teeth. Teeth ex
tracted without pain, by using Narootio spray
which 1 have used for three years with pcreet inc
ase and 110 injurious result.
Oifice in Koouis formerly occupied by Dr. J. S.
Angle, in Pleasant'! Building, Market Square
feunbury, Pa. mnr. 7, 'bd.
JKOHBK UlLL, SlMO.I P. WoLVtKTUX.
HILL St WOLVERTON,
Ittorufje and 4'omiwclorw ut Law.
BUNBURY, FA..
WILL attend to the collection of all kinds of
olaiuit, including Baok Pay, Bounty and Pen
Ions. apl. 1, 'Bit.
ATTORNEY AT X.A.W
liorth ide of Public Square, one door east of the
Old Bank Building.
SUNBURY, PENS'A,
Collections and all Professional business promptly
attended to iu the Courts of Northumberland unii
adjoining Counties.
Knnbury.Sept.- IS, IStiS.
T. II. PuHi.r, J. D. Jams.
?jpx7&;ames.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BUXUURY. PA.
Office in the second story rff Dewart's building, ad
joining the Drmocrat office, on the north side of
Market Square.
M ill attend promptly to the collection of eliiiius
and other prnfe.inuul business iutrusted tnhisoaro,
iu Northumberland and adjoining counties.
November 9, 1SIS7.
S. 6
Wbbrr,
JuRM RONKLC
la
ARCH fcTUEET, botween Third and Fourth Suto
kiiii,Aii:i-iiiiA.
WEBER A lll'NKLE. Proprietors.
June 29, lb67. ly
ADDISON 0. MARK.
ATTO R N E Y A T L A W,
uHAMOKIN, Northumberland County. Pa.
VLL business attended to with promptness ai.J
diligence.
.Sbaiuokin, Aug. 10, 1B7 ly
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
Atternc)' &. 'oiiMeIlor at liv.
ti;.ici 1:1,
tirlsUsrirt Allorncy for Norlliwiu
lyrliisil t'oiiuty.
J. U. HILBUSH,
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCE
AND
JUSTICE Of THE PEA CZ.
2fahonot, Niyrtuumltrland County. iVnn'-i
Oflioa in Jackson township. Engagements enr
kA mae hv letter, directed to the above oddi in.
All business entrusted to his core, will be promptly
attended to.
April 22. 18(18. ly
JA O O 33 O. SEC 12,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
And Dealer ia
CLOTHS, CASS1MERES, VESTING, &c.
t'uwit e.li-1'-!. noiilta of Veu-"ii
llotH,
8UNB J B "V, r A.
March 31 15fl
a- "w
HATJPT,
AlloriM-y iud t'onusellor nl I.n,
OFFICE In Ilaupt'i new Building, on second floor
Entrance on Market Square,
SXTN'BXT.'5r, -PA..
Will attend promptly to all professional business
entrusted to bis care, the collection 01 claims in
'J.Ttliumbcrland and the adjoining counties,
baubury, January 4, 186g.
C. A. KEIMENSN YDEil,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. SUNBURY', PA.
All business entrusted to hi oar attended to
Vompily and with diligence.
buubury. April 27, 197.
JNO. KAY CLEMENT,
AITT-BS'I AIT
nminessin this ami adjoiuing ooonUea earelully
and promptly amended to.
OSieai in Market Street, Third door weetof Smith
Oentber'i Stove and Tinware Btoie,
MD.MII'KV I'll..'X'A.
Euobury, March 81. lda ly
j. Yoi;au.tiA.vt
t"."KJJrVM um."V9 .
ftrcli tt.t belw sd sand llli. i-loaP
io nlllc Mrliool lloiis.e,
foUNUURY, PENii'A.
COOK ST O T22 S
of the beet Pattarns.
plows,
Six patterns, the Onset In the State.
Persons wishing lo buy ttovee, oan purchase them
Jjsaper at this establishment than any where else in
llie place
JACOB 8HIPMAN.
FIBB AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT,
SUNBURY, FENN'A.
...SIIMTI 1
w UuiaJ Flra Insuranoe Co., York
Pa.,
Co.,
-...h.,l.nd Vallev Mutual Protection
v.- Vnrk Mutual Life. Girard I.iie cf phil'a
A Hart
ford Conn. Ueneral Aocideni
-tlTINDItW tilaasand r.iu.ii Jiurdware, at the
V lowest Ca,b Prk-.e. t
TURNER'S SELF TURNER'S
SUPPORTING
EACH
CAN EE USED IN ALL THE
forms snowy
I3ST BOTH CUTS.
Is Rendilv Lftigtlionod or Slinrtencd,
Sflf Supportinj;, Easily Transported,
Convvriiblu into a Step Ladder or Scaffold.
IT 13 USEFUL TO
FARMER.
FRUIT (1R0WER,
MECHANIC.
UOUtfE-lCr.EPEU, li.
I'i-m-o S.Ut.
20 Feet, extra weight, 10,00
X') Feet, 3 Stetious, (ench 10 feet long )
Extended length uiout 2S lect. III. 00
40 ruet, 4 Suctions, (one I.', two 111. him
one feel long,) Exteuded length ubuut
117 tcet.
1 .00
Other SiZM in troT'ortion. Liberal Ui-'.'ount to
the Trdde.
Sinj;lo Ladders forwnrduj. freight pre-iiail, to
ueiir'.t rt.tioii on rec.i i t 1.1 i el. ill pi-H e.
A'lENTS WANTfclLt in overv cnuniv ti ei.ati;s
nnd sell. Also wanted. I'luTiretii', Eelial !e, Ciiim-
blu Men to Travel and esinblisu. county Ageuti. i'ur
Circular und 'ierins itddress
i'linici 's lm-iit I Wtrii-lort I.;it1l-r,
P. 0. Box, 2018. or No. 26 Fuuih 7iu .Street
PIHLADEH'HIA.
June 27, 1-CS. lm
STONK PUrflPS.
rilllE si.bsciiber. well knuwu in this part of the
1 country us a manufacturer of Wooilen pumps,
bus now turueit his attuntioii to putting in llio
CELEBRATED STONE PUMI',
whitjh fur durubility, appeurauoo, coniinutd fresh
ness ot water, und protection u.iil'nl treeling me
rei.tly sjpiiiorto llie ordinary wooden pump.
They have been used in Suutmry lor tue past two
veirs. ifit'lerini; entire stlisfmiti-.n. and can be seen
'at tho rwidriiee of Messrs. L'hiis. J. Lruner, Lloyd
Roiirbaeb. James Boyd. Wm. I. GreeLOUgh, und
othf-r gentle en in Snnbury.
Price, $1.00 per foot.
PETER WEAVER.
Upper Augusta, Auguet 1. lHiis .tm
choice rmuT & ornamental
jf ?r3i n
sWi A Uk ,
BENJ. BOHNEB,
Dealer in l'ruit nnd Oiniiinental Trees, ttill furn
i.sh IVnin the most re.pon-ihle Nurseries in thi und
other Mutes, hr.l olass i'HLhb ot all kinds. Also.
Shrubbery, Vines and Plants. tiurdt.u Seed, of ull
kinds.
Orders are respectfully solicited.
Addrtss Bli.NJ. EOIIXER,
faxmos, North d. to.
VJ X- R Insurances taken in several ot the
most re-'pon-itile Eire Insurance and Uorse Dclcclivu
Companies in the Stnto
July 2i, 1MW y
jmTtRIAC-K & BUGGY
MANUFACTORY,
fit HE subscriber respectfully informs the oilitcns
I ot Sunbury und vicinity, that he has opened a
shop in ol (Stroll's liliicksuiithshop-Building on
Chestnut street, Sunbury, Pa., where ha keeps con
stantly on hand, and manufactures to order,
4.'iii-i-iiiU-M, lliig'syi, Sull), Ac,
of the latest style and of the best material.
Repairing of Wagons, Carriages. Ao., done at the
sborteit notice.
Persons iu want of fine Buggies and Carriages, aro
requested to cull before purchasing elsewhere.
II. C. UOUSU.
Sunbury, July II, 1863 ly
Wll. FaRSOS. JiULJOS Pl'OH.
F U 11 N I T U R E ROOMS.
luteof the Arm of Farson A Davis.have opened waie
roomsat No. 228 South 2d street, below Dock,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where they keep a full assortment of
PARLOR. CHAMBER, S1TTIXO ROOM
and DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Theirold oustomers, and all persons wishing to
nurohase, are invited to call and examiue their slock
Lolure purchasing elsewhere
Particular aitention puid to packing.
my(l ly.
CARPENTERS
WILL And in eur establishment a superior stook,
of Planes. Suws, Augors, IlatoheU, Hammers, tiles
Chisel., AO., Ao .lo, COJILEYAro
STONE WAKE.
THE host and cheapest assortment of btoue Ware
IntbeState.justreceivedaudlor sale obeup at the
M.uimoth Cash Store of y fRlum
BIRD CAOES.ll different Kinas. ii youweai
TO THE CHIEF WHO IIT 81
LENCE ADVANCES.
IIT BTAMLBY WATERLOO.
ilnil to the chief who in silence advances,
The champion of freedom, the chosen of famo,
Wherever tho sunbeam of liberty glances,
A theme are bis aolions. a watchword his name,
From the Pacific'! sand,
To the Atlantic's strand,
The heart of each patriot beats in Lis cnuse,
He who with ready steel,
Struck for the nation's wcul,
Maintaining her rights and upholding her las.
The stream that can wrest wilh the forco of a giant,
Tbu rock from its bed, rushes silently on ;
The man wilh his iron will, fearless, reliant,
Deuluth not in vain bousis ero bis labor is done,
ills no malicious tonguo,
Working tho country wrong.
Dividing our eOorts. supporting our foes ;
His was no inlddlo course,'
Going from had to worse.
Refuting to aid wh"re he dare not oppose.
When wor over all spread its darkening pinions.
And thousands were liloeding our oountry to save ;
When our ting was debased by the traitorous minions
And the land was etigitlphed in tho torrible wuvc ;
l inn as the mountain rock.,
Proof to tho tetupeH's shock,
Boldly bo stood with his resolute host.
Yaiuly tho battle's brunt'
Hashed on his iron front,
Tho traitors were broken, their victory lost.
Though llie strife with thebnyinct and bullet is ended
Vet apiin to triumph he's lending us on,
To uphold the cause he so nobly defended,
And by wisdom preserve what by vulor he won.
'PencoM is our battle cry,
"Peace and equality ;"
Whilo from each Southern hill, valley, ar.d plain,
Filling the silent air,
Soldiers who perished there,
Arising exhort us to corniest again.
When Autumn's iirrnyed in the robes of November,
And tho struggle for justice and liberty dune,
Then shall the Iruitors have cause to remember,
The battle they lost and the battle we won.
Telling the people's will,
Proving them loynl still.
Then shall the spirit of Freedom arise ;
Say with a mighty voice,
"lirant is the nation's choice !"
Kin'.; the glad tidings aloud to tho skips !
MISCELLANEOUS.
WIKl AltE UK.UOCK.VrSV
The President, Vice President, and every
iiit.inber of the rebel government was tt
Democrat.
Every soldier who, after being educated
at the expense of the Government, basely
deserted the Hag of his country und took up
arms ngainsd it was a Democrat.
Every member of both brunches of the re
bel Congress was tl Democrat.
Every cut throat and murderer who shot
d'ivn and s!an ed defcncclc.-s Union prison
ers of war was a Democrat.
Every man iu the North who sympathized
with traitors and treason iu the South
dining the late civil wnr was a Democrat.
Every general, colonel, und ollieer iu the
Confederate urmy was a Democrat.
Every person who rejoiced at the assas
sination of Abraham Lincoln was a Demo
crat. Every person who wrote letters to the
army encouraging soldiers to tle.-et t their
ro tirades was a Democrat.
Every person li i was sad when the Union
armies triumphed was a Democrat.
Every person who assailed the 'lawful
money of the country' nud the uutiunul credit
was u Democrat.
Every person engaged in the massacre of
Union soldiers at Port Pillow was a Detno
cr:it. Every person who rnun'.crcd an enrolling
ollieer was a Dcmociat.
Every person engaged iu the Sons of Lib
erty conspiracy to murder tho Executive and
tivcithrow thu Government was a Democrat.
Evtry person in the North who opposed
conferring sulT'age ou the Union soldiers in
llie liuld was Democrat.
Every person who encouraged and pro-tetu-il
deserters was u Democrat.
Every person w ho refused to contribute to
the relief of ;kk uud wounded soldiers was a
Democrat.
Every person who declared that he 'would
like to see all Democrats unite in a bob) und
open resistance to ail attempts to keep
inirs n united people' was a Democrat.
Every person who was in favor of 'two
republics and auiftied Sjuth' was a Demo
era'. j Evcrv person who was anxious lo know
1 w hether 'the South hud resources enough t j
keep the Union aruiy at buy' was a Demo-
t-rat.
j Every person who denied the authority
j of thu General Govciiuucul to cufotcc its
law 6 was a Democrat.
' Every person who recognized the rcbel-
lion as 'legitimate,' legal, und just' was a
j Democrat.
Every man who shouted 'not another man
t nor another dollar to carry ou a civil war'
! was a Democrat.
Every man w ho insulted the loval armies
of the Union by decUiiug 'the war a failure"
was a Democrat.
Eveiy pet soo who invented dengerous
compounds to burn steamboats aud North
ern cities was a Democrat.
Every person who contrived hellish
schemes to introduce the wasting pestilence
of yellow fever into Northern cities was a
Democrat.
Every person who robbed the school fund
and used the money for gold gambling oper
ations wae a Democrat.
Every person who engaged in shooting
down negroes in the streets or burning negro
school-houses was a Democrat.
Every person who burned up negro chil
dren iu orphan asylums was a Democrat.
Every officer in tho army who was dis
missed for cowardice and disloyalty was a
Democrat.
Every man who denounced Union sol
diers as 'Lincoln hirelings' was a Democrat.
Every man who denounced greenbacks as
'Lincoln skins' was a Democrat.
Every man who asserted that 'Lincoln
bayonets were shouldered for cold blooded
murder' was a Democrat.
Every man who asserted that 'our only
hope is in the successful resistance of the
South' was a Demncrat.
Every man who during the war, asserted
that the republic was "Dying ! Dying 1 1 Dy
ing ! ! !" w as a Democrat.
Every person who conspired to release
rebel prisoners and burn Northern cities
was a Democrat.
Every member of the Kuklux Elan is a
Democrat.
Booth the assassin was a Democrat.
Seymour, who addressed a murderous
mob as 'my friends, 'is a Democrat.
General Forrest, the Fort Pillow butcher,
is a Democrat.
Wirz, the murderer of Union prisoners,
was a Democrat.
Dr. Mudd, Payne, Atzerodt, and Mrs.
Surrait were Democrats.
Wade Hampton, Jeff Thompson, nod
Beauregard ere Democrats.
Clement L, Yallandiogbam it a- Democrat.
UAIL
Jrff David, Brick I'oinemv, mid the Duvil
are Democrats. Iiidi'ttinj'olis Journal,
The loular Vole for lreHll-nt
ilncc ls'-i.
Tbe populur vote for President ii given
below since 1828, 11s fur buck as it can be
asecrtuitiL'tl with cerluinty. It bIiouUI !iu re
membered that South Ciiruliisii l not includ
ed, as tho members of the Electoral College
of that State wore Delected by tbe Legislature
previous to tho War:
um.iBini, it-iii., viiM'.o 1
Julin ni.ionu A I...... V..f TJun RIO 1 T.S
AwI....m. T....1 1... nifli
.i.iuinB,n,.ii.pi w,avw i
Jackson's majority,
Total vote,
1832 Andrew Jackson, Dem.,
Henry Clay, Whig,
John Floyd, Whig,
Wm. Wirt, Auti-ilason,
Jackson's majority,
Totul vote,
1830 Martin Van Burcn, Dem.,
Wm. H. Harrison, Whig,
Hugh L. White, Whig,
Daniel Webster. Whig,
Willie P. Maiigani, Whig,
Van Buren's ninjority,
Total vote,
1840 Wm. II. Htrrison, Whig,
Martin Van Huren, Dem ,
J. G. Biiney, Free Soil,
Harrison's majority,
Totul vole,
18 I .Tames IC. Polk, Dem.,
Henry Clay, Whig,
J. G. Bimey, Free Soil,
Democratic minority,
Polk's plurulity,
137.870
1,102,180
087,502
550,180
137,403
1,237,781
771,908
7G0.330
2,(118
1,541,318
1,274.230
1,128,303
7,009
-1,135,012
138,291
2,110,115
1,329,013
1,291,043
00,304
-1,357,947
27.034
37,370
Total vote,
1813 Zachary Taylor, Whig,
Lewis Cass, Dem.,
M. Van Buren, Free Soil,
Scattering,
2,070,000
1,302.242
1,22:1,795
291,378
4,950
-1,520,128
Whig minority,
Taylor over Cues,
Total vote,
1602 Franklin Pierce, Di.ni.,
Winiiekl Scott. Whig,
John P. Hale, Free Soil,
157.887
138,447
2,882,371
1,000,513
1,380.144
15 i.140
-1,512,29.1
Pierce's majority,
Total vote,
1850 James Buchanan, Dem.,
J. C. Fremont, Rep.,
M. Fillmore, Nat. Aiu.,
58.220
3,142,800
1,838.229
1,342.104
874,025
-2,210,789
Democratic miuority,
Buchanan over Fremont,
Buchanan over Filimoie,
878,500
490,035
930,004
Total vote,
4,055,018
1800 Abraham Lincoln, Repub.,
S. A. Doiioia. Dem.,
John Bell, Union,
Breckinridge, Dem.,
Fusion Tickttb,
1,800.452
992,130
571,002
009.0H2
oSO.iilt,
-2,813,741
947,299
4,080,193
Republican minority,
Totul vote,
I n consequence of the fusion tickets
which were run in Connecticut, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania. Rliodu Island and
Texas, it is impoNsihie to ascertain the exact
vote cast for Douglas, Hell, nnd Breckin
ridge, or to give Mt. Lincoln's plurality over
any one of them.
1801 Abraham Lincoln. Rep., 2,223.03.
George B. McClelluu, Dem., 1,811.754
Lincoln's majority,
Total vote,
411,231
4,031,789
i M.MtuvtNo Blindfold. The facility with
which numbers of respectable women are
j duped iuto matrimony by rascally adven
j tureis is marvellous. An agreeable exterior.
a KnacK ot small taltt and a lime, dexterity
iu the art of tlattcry, teem to be ull that is
necessary to procure an unprincipled scoun
drel au unlimited number of wives. The
other day a man wus arrested for bigamy in
a Western city, at the suit of his sixth
spouse, and it. was stated that he had netted
by bis half do. n connubial speculations thu
neat little sum of twelve thousand dollars.
Of course, one leels sorry for the victims;
but if women of respectability trill wed un
known vagabonds alter a short acquaintance,
people of common seuse and common pru
dence cannot help mingling a little contempt
with their commisscration. In a matter of
such vital iuiiiortuuce to her happiness as
marriage, a woman ought at least to exercise
as much judgment and discretion as io pur
chasing a dress pattern ; and yet bad any one
of the six wives referred to looked half as
closely iuto the antecedents of her suitor as
we will warrant she did into tbe quality and
style of her wedding furbelows, she hud been
saved the mortification of her anomalous
pusitiou and the loss of her cash. Beware,
i i....,..iai ..i,i, .nH tui.lm. r,f lum-n
i , v ,
ions lovers whose teuder protestations are
prompted Dot by Cupid but cupidity
Death of Roueut P. Kino. It is with
sincere sorrow, which will be universally
shared throughout this city, that we an
nounce the sudden death of Robert P. King,
which occurred at bis residence last Sunday
evening, from typhoid fever. Mr. King
was the senior partner ot llie nrm oi iving
6i Baird, and one of the leading publishers
aud printers of this city, and by his sterling
integrity, liueral enterprise ana couscieu
tious attention to business, had woo the es
teem and confidence of the community.
Mr. King was prominently identified with
the Republican party from its organization.
A firm patriot during the dark hour of
civil war, be contributed ellicient aid in pro
curing enlistment and in urging our citiiens
to a high appreciation of their duties in sus
taining our armies in the Held. We had
few more valuable citizens than Mr. King, or
wbo lost Wwuld ba more deeply feltw-JY.
(From the New Yark Tribune. 1 l nejjrocs" Tvlio were hung in Colbert ConntV,
TIIM XliW KlilMisLLIO:. j "l'r making threats afrniiiBt tint Whins',"
There was, some years ego, in India a wcri not able to be present at the Tuscaloosa
tribe since put down by tbo strong hand of Barbecue to swell the exultant, heaven reach
the Government. The hereditary business 1 ing shout lor Ulair and .Seymour. The pru
of this Oriental Kit Klnx Klati wn homi- dent artisan named in thu following para-
unu roooery was its constant recrea- 1
". 11 wnytani unsuspectin;; travelers, i
and having knocked them on the bend, or '
strangled nr stabbed them, it concluded by j
rilling their cat pet bags. These pleasing ,
proleHom of the Fine Art. of Murder, a. :
though extremely enthusiastic, and even '
fanatically devoted to their trade, did not,
. . . '
iiiiuiisii 11 ncwsnii per : anil in th Mneet
1 1.. 1 . J A I. I.J ' . . ' ' I
mo i imp vi maniiniH are rattier In advance i
I of their Eastern prototypes, being, indeed.
lie nrst nrgantzurinn ot handed murderers
in the world which litis arrived at the dig
nity of mi organ. Th Tuamlvutui (Ala.)
Monitor (R. Randolph, Editor) is a curiosity
in its way, nnd is just the journal which the
East Indi'tin Thugs would have printed, if
they bad printed any journal at all. We
must premise of this agreeable sheet that it
proudly bears the names of Blair and Sey
mour at the head of its homicidal and in
cendiary columns. It openlv avows thu
should these persons be elected to tho plates
lor winch tliey nave ocen nominated oy inc
Democratic" Convention, the work of
wholesale lynching at the South w ill begin.
In order that there may be no mistake about
the methods to bo employed (as the editor
is pleased to say) "on the Fourth of March,
1809," 'llie Monitor gives a rude wood en
graving in which two "carpet-baggers" arc
represented suspended by the neck from" a
tree, with the legend, ''Hang, curs, hang!"
The gonial Randolph aids: "The unprcc
"dented leaction is moving onward with
"the swiftness of a velocipede, with tho vio
"lenceofa tornado, with the crash of tin
"avalanche, sweeping negroistn from the
"face of the earth. Tho happy day of reck
oning with these white-cuticle scoundrels
"npproacheth rapidly. Each and every one
"who has so unblushingly essayed to low
"er the Caucasian to a degree even beneath
"the African race, will be regarded as hontix
"ml yi neri, and be dealt with accordingly,
"if frond hereabout when the time is ripe
"for action." The Monitor is good enough
to give us a particular description of the
nioriiH operandi, bs follows:
"We candidly believe that tho picture, given to
our readers vt supra, correctly represents the atti
tude ami altitude of all foreign and domestio foes of
our land who shall have the folly to remain 'down
South' nfter tho Ides of March. The contract for
hanging will be given to tho negro, who, having
mounted the carpet-bagger and scalawag on the
mule that he itiitirl draw at the elections, will tie
them to a limb, and, leading the said U'ule from
under them, over Iheoriy nrr of around that he
also didn't get. will leave the vagabonds high iu
uiid-air, a feast for anthropophagous vermin.
"P. 8 It will be seen that thero is room left on
the limb for the suspension of any bad Urant negro
who mny be found at tho propitious moment."
After this exhilarating description, which
is very much aided by tho wood-cut above
mentioned, The Monitor calls the public at
tention to "a Sen!aw!? Jostire of the Peare
"named A. II. Scaly of Hickman's Beat,''
who has "discharged tl rascally negro from
"custody," and "suggests that Staly aud
"Jack (the negro discharged) be turned over
"to the mercies of a Kii-Elux Klan, or some
"other good society protectorate." This
mild hint to a band of bravos to commit
only a couple of murders comes, it must be
remembered, from a sheet enthusiastically
devoted to the election of Horatio Seymour,
and which proposes alter his inauguration,
on the 4th of March prox., to hang without
judge or jury all Republicans, including "un v
"bail Giant negro who may be found at the
"propitious moment."
In order to prove that these ruffians are
perfectly capable of executing tliH atrocities
which they recommend in a public journal.
it is enough to show, by their own exultant
confessions, that they have already executed
the like. Thus, The Monitor says: "Five
"notoriously bud negroes were found swing
"ing by tbe necks to limbs in the woods of
"Colbert Connty, a few days since. They
"hod ben guilty of limiting threats againtt the
''d'AiVes." If threats were a capital offense,
pray boiv long would ' R Randolph, Editor,"
escape strangulation 1 Here is another speci
men of The Monitor's persuasive ways :
"Scalawag Cloud of Montgomery, and larpet-bag-gor
Lukin of Nowhere, arrived here Thursday.
Cloud, the Radical Jockey, comes as trainer of Lakin,
the negro-loving jackas's. The one is a long, slim
creuturo of tenatrtjr kind ; the other is a stout, pursy
reptile of the genus lulrachia. Both would make
first-rate hemp-stretchers. For fu'ther information
they may regard thu wood-cut olsewhere. Next
week we will givea more elaborate description of the
varmints. We would not tuke a good deal for this
trcsti game
Here follows the promised description of
"the varmints :"
"Lakin and Cloud, poor devils ! visibly shook in
their shoes while here. The sig-iag manner in which
their noisome names were registered at the hotel in
dicate groat tremor of the hngers. Every fullow
they met on the street appeared, to their alarmed
fancies and guilty consciences, to be Ku-Kluxes in
disguise. Now and then, as thoy would pass by a
crowd, some cruel man would give an unearthly yell,
that made the round-bellied ignoramus Lakin fairly
shake from fright, 'like a bowl full of jelly.' It was
our desire to have these un worthies stay here at least
a week or two, so as to provide us with 'food for sport.'
They have departed hence forever.
" 'Thio' the world
A curse will follow them like the black plague,
Tracking their fooUteps ever day and nifht,
Morning and eve, Summer and Winter ever.' "
This is the style in which this uutiinching
supporter of Blair and Seymour proposes to
inaugurate a peace after the election of those
worthy gentlemen. It will be indeed a peace
which surpasseth all understanding.
It appears that this Alabama paper, which
is ready to bang "any Grant negro who may
"be found at the propitious moment," has
not the least objection to B'.airand Seymour
negroes, as wituess the following affectionate
advertisement printed in its columns :
SKTMOCR AHD BLAIR SARSRCUB AND PUBLIC SPIAK-
IRQ !
At the University grounds, near the oity of Tusca
loosa, on Saturday, the I Via of September, lStix.
Everybody invited, both whit and black
f ersons
wishing to subscribe either money or provision will
please call on John Olasoock, rsq.
This is an odd way ot "sweeping negroisra
"from off the face of the earth," which, in
another place, R. Randolph, Editor, threat
ens to do"with the swiftness of a velocipede
"and with the violeuce of tornado." These
slight inconsistencies occur in the very same
issue. Iu one part of the paper the negro is
invited to come to a Seymour barbecue, and
to partake freely of roast pig aud whisky;
and cheek by jowl with this hospitable over
ture is a threat to sweep all Blacks "from off
"the face of the earth." This is to welcome
the coming aud speed the parting guest with
a vengeance. In one column Th Monitor
says: "We contend that White men must
"rule America; and whilst 'willing to have
"negroes protected from cruelty aud injus
tice, we at the same time are not williug to
"place them on a footing. political or social,
"with thu descendants of Adam." In ano
ther column, "Everybody is invited, both
"Black and WkiU," to attend Blair and
6ejmear Barbecua t UufortuaaUly, "the At
prapn irom 1 he Muituor whs no dottlit pto
sent and ''hollered" for Bluir and Seymour
enmusiasticatiy :
'Jimmy NoRms Makes the prettiest and best
boot wo ever saw. Ho goes for the Seymour and
Bluir ticket, and is every way worthy of patronage."
We do not know that it Is necessary to
give any further extracts from this lovely
and amiable Seymour publication, althouch
we might continue them at considetabie
length from the material before us. Tie
World, on the 30th tilt., was kind enough to
criticise, witn its usual suavity, what it w:is
I ..ll 1-..., T . . 1
ti-oav.i i;im i tie. i rwuijNit o iiittnuiActure I
"of Rebel outrages,' and to laugh at our j
"dreadful stories of murder and rebellion,"
nii.li iv luimr.i wmiriMiiiiuns to popular ri ins seedless lorm has heen Orougnt annul
"misinformation." With the view of pro- by a higher state of ctiltivutrrm, and nsua'.ly
mining the daily recreations oi this facetious ! fetches a higher price in the market. A
journal, wo have ventured upon the forego- j common, cheap fruit is also imported from
ing extracts from a Southern newspaper j Sinvrna. quite the reverse of the little Sul
devoted to the cuuse of Mr. Srvmour. We i tana lioinnfa cirilurk rolor. anri bar-
i ,r8t that we have thus improved upon The
oiui novice to us, "to go ti:k linmrrnvn
tiles, anil reproduce the Kansas blonde
"shirts of 1850.'' The.
(IJ air and Seymour) must be much better
liutlionty tllan rim Tfltnt'NK can pretend to
be in the ofhee of 7Vt World. Corinth which was originally the principal
The jiiN'0Miliim Overture the ' PlRce of ils u't.i,",,imi- if the arcient
3Iclholii I Coiinth no longer supplies us w.th the bulk
i of this most useful fruit, the whole of our
A number or Episcopal clergymen in New . imports are still brought from the numerous
Jersey signed a memorial to the late Motho- Islands of the Archipelago and the neigh
(list General (Vnf rence, asking lor the ap- ' boring shores of Asia Minor. Good Words.
I. 'iiii, ii. hi. ... iMiiiiia.-iiii in u'uiicr wn u
the representatives of the Episcopal Church,
which are proposed to be appointed by the I
General Convention soon to meet in New j
York. Such Commissioners were appointed i
oy the Coufcrence (Drs. McClintock, Curry, I
and others), and now a corresponding mem- ;
r.rial is to go to the House of Bishops, ask
ing for the reconstruction of a Comtrission
of Bishops appointed many years ago on
Chiristian Unity, of which Dr. McIlvaine is
the only survivor.
The Convocation of York, in tho Church
of England, has lately passed a resolution
cordially welcoming "any practical attempt
to effect a brotherlv reconciliation between
the Wesleyan body and the Church of Eng-
land." What is called tho "British plan" of
reunion contemplates the admission of
Wesleyan preachers to holy orders in the
Church of England, by a process called
"hypothetical ordination," like what is now
ued as "conditional baptism," with a per-
missiou to continue the use of extempore
prayer, except for the sacraments. Tbe
movement is unquestionably premature, the
members of neither sect being in nny degree
prepared to make the mcessnry concessions,
The Episcopalians will not allow extempore
prayer in church, and the Methodists will
not submit to tho authority exercised by tbe
AtiiiiiLnn binliops.
.Mary Jane mid (lie Careciau tleiitl,
YciiA Dam. the racy correspondent of the
Louisville Courier, writes :
Mary Jane has got it ; that fashionable
curvature ot the spine called the "Grecian
bend." She cuught it at Saratoga, where
she hail been on exhibition during tho sea
son. She has returned, however, bringing
with her several large trunks full of second
luind clothing i. e., gurmeuts which she
has worn once.
As 1 was passing a dry goods store on
Fourth street, Mary June wu9 coming out
of the door. She wus pitching forward ut
such a rate thut I thought she was about to
fall into my arms. I held out those imple
ments of industry accordingly. Shu didn't
fall worth a cent. Regarding not the exam
ple set by our that parents, she uiaiutuined
curviliniur form, uud, placing thu tip of a
gloved fore-linger on my outstretched palm,
she said, in the fashionable drawl of a Filth
Avenoodle, "Aw, Yaubaw, is it you ?
Deloiteil."
She picked up that infernal accent and
language nt Saratoga also.
"Why, Jeunie, dear, this is an unexpect
ed pleasure. (Grabbing both the little hands
and rolling them up together. ) I was not
looking for you for some weeks. You are
ill. 1 am cony. Shall 1 ustist you to your
cairiage?"
She looked something like thu half of a
parenthesis, but more like an interrogation
point. I was certain that iu had been cat-
I sue mm ueen on exniomoo uuring mo sea-
ing unripe li nit, ami was EUtleiin
iriut, ami was suncitng iron)
; c"bc, and wondered why she did not go
I home and take something. But she said :
"iNever wus beltaw iu tin lile. 1 was
' fawced to leave that sweet place, because I
had absolutely nothing to weaw."
j "Nothing to wear I Why what lias be
j come of all your clothes ! Did you have a
i tire, or did vou exchange them for' Slower
vases and plaster i'un statuette oi llie
Apostles '"
11 iw stupul 1 I li.id worn all my dresses
once, and its nawt the stoyle to appean in
the same appawral twice."
Conlotiud tlie style! lint i am glarl you
came home, if you did come home almost
naked and so changed tuat it is dilhcult to
realize that it is you. You are among
friends now, and I hope you will shortly re
cover your speech and your figure."
AU It CULTURAL, &0.
Ituisin and t'nrruul.
The numerous varieties of grapes which
produce the various wine of commerce are
the effect siuipl y of different degrees of
climate and soil. Thus we tiud thut differ
ent districts produce fruit more or less
valued tor the abundance and riuhuess of
juice. 1 he smaller berries are generally tue
most esteemed for tin purpose. In some
districts, however, tbe produce is quit until
for wine-making, and the fruits are then
dried and form the raisins of our shop. All
raisins, then, whether they be Muscatels,
Valencia, or whatever variety, are iu reality
true grapes, differing from the wine grape
only io size, or the absence of tbe juicy prin
ciple, which, to a conakieraMe extent, devel
ope into flesh or pulp. The best raisins are
growiug mt the Spanish shore of tbe Medi
terranean, the climate about Valencia and
Malaga apparently suiting them better than
anywhere else. Birt raisius are alao exten
sively cultivated in the lower parts of Greece,
a well as other pwrU of tbe continent. The
Muscatel is the finesl kind of raiio imported.
The preparation of drying, upou which the
value oi the fruit to a great eiteot depends,
is in its case conducted differently from that
of the uvore enmnson kinds. Usually the
grapes are gathered io bunches when fully
ripe, and hung op or spread out to dry.
These are afterward placed io veasels lull of
boles and dipped io a lye luade of wood
ane end raaUU, with tU addition of a
little s:ilt and oil. This brings the rai n.i.i it .
juice to the surface, and i nites the dark
brown color as well as the crystn!i7silion of
sugar, which is so characteristic of the chea
per fruit. The best varieties are simply
dried in the situ before removal from h
treo. The fruit is cnrefuily watched, and
when nt the proper stage of ripeness the
stalks of tho bunches ore partly cut through
and allowed to hang till dry, the fruit by
this means retaining Its bloom and being a
light, color when dry. Among the many
varieties of raisins known in commerce are
Valencias, Denias, and Lexus from Spain,
and Malagas from Malga in Granada. All
these varieties of fruit re imported into
1 this country in what are commercially called
( . , . ... , i i if - i ,i, .i
tioxes anil nun noxes oi nan hiiihiii.h
wei'Mit
. 'p
gross. The small, light colored
raisins
known na Sultanas, we receive
Horn
Smyrna, and as everybody knows, these are
devoid of stones, or more properly, seeds.
jnrr very lure seeds. The little, black fruits.
which in a culinary sense are
of so much
value, and which common usage and tbe
corruption of a word has taught us to call
j currants.ate likewise a small, seedless vatiety
of oraiiP. Tbu word currant is derived from
Care In Gathering Apples
In gathering apples, care must be exercis
ed towards two things the fruit itself, Hnrl
the tree that produces it. There has been a
marked improvement in packing apples,
during the past few years; but the opera
tion is too often bunglingly performed, even
now. The skin of most apples is sufficiently
strong to protect the fruit it covers, for a
considerable time, if it remains uninjured.
But any puncture it receives, or any bruise,
however slight, is certain to invite decay.
Besides this, the appearance of the apples i9
very much miured bv carelass handling, even
! wllei they f to be used soon after being
picked. The red colored npples receive less
. injury iu this respect than those which are
' wuite r yellow ; but even these are a gooU
( d"-'1 disfigured.
No agples, if we except those intended for
j cider, should ever be allowed to fall upon
, the ground, but should be picked from tho
tree, each specimen separately, carefully
; placed in a basket, and in that manner taken
', to the barrel. For some delicate varieties,
i like the Northern Spy, the basket should be
liued with flannel, or have a coating of soft
moss or wilted grass. Similar care must be
' exercised in nankins such delicate fruits into
; the barrels, uud in taking them to the cellar.
Apples should never be picked in other
than a dry day, commencing after the dew
has dried off in the mornrng, and closing be
fore it commences to fall at night. Many
orchards prefer to place their apples iu
heaps unprotected or covered with straw, to
undergo a sort of sweating pmces for a few
clays previous to putting lliem into harrels :
but apples are bound to keep equally well
when put immediately into barrels, though
it may be preferable, iu the case of some few
varieties, to leave them unheaded for a few
weeks previous to storing them away. Plac
them in layers will gave space, and will pre
vent their getting bruised by moving about
in the barrel. It is always best to store ap
ples in a room that is both cool and dry ; a
building above ground is best for the pur
pose, till the weather becomes too severe for
safety. When it is desirable to insure the
keeping of apples for a considerable time,
they should be wrapped in soft paper, after
the manner of orange.
But it is quite as necessary to see that the
tree receives no injury at the time of the ap
ple picking, as it is to look out for the safety
of the fruit. Many fine trees are annually
injured by mounting the bark by the heel,
or by bracing ladders against it. Nor is it
a rare thing to see a tree beaten with clubs,
pelted with stones, or lushed with saplings.
Another great injury which trees receive, is
that of breaking off a portion of the fruit
stem with the apple, thereby diminishing
the fruit prospects for another year. The
apple should be divided front the twig on
which it is produced, at exactly the point at
which it would seperate, if it was left to fall
from excess of ripeness. If it does not part
their readily, the thumb and finger should
aid the serration at the proper point ; for
if the stem is pulled ont of the apple, it u
almost certain to immediately commence to
decay. Varirie Farmer.
From tbe Uermutowo Telegraph.)
Excellent I'mitry Keeipes).
Qlek.n Pcddino. One pint of bresd
crumbs, one quart of sweet milk, one cup of
sugar, yolks of four eggs well beateu, butter
the size of an egg, grate the rind of one
lemon and add to the above ingredients ;
squeeze out the juice of the lemon and arid
the whites of the eggs beaten to a froth and
one teacup of white sugar, to be spread ou
the top of the puduiug after it has beeu
baked nntil done but not watery, set it in
the oven for a few miuntes, serve with but
ter. If oeeded for a dinner party it im
proves the appearance by spreading on tbe
top of tbe pudding wheo taken from the
oven a layer of preserves or jelly, and then
the sugar aud whites of the eggs over the
jelly ; set it back in the oven and bake
slightly, to be served when cold j cut iu
slices it very beautiful.
Rice ri'DDruo. Pick over and wash a
teacup of rice, boil it in water nntil soft and
the water is evaporated, then add two quarts
of sweet milk, one cup of sugar, two well
beaten eggs, flavor with nutmeg, add a little
salt, bake until it wheys a little.
Chbam Tib. Three eggs well beaten, one
teacup of sugar and sweet cream to Ull two
drop pie plate, bake until done without
much whey. Line the pie plate with a crust
made with one-third lard and two-thirds
water; be particular and see that the crust
is well put ou. This kiud of pie U delicious;
flavor with nutmeg.
A Minute Pduoin. Place over the lire
one teacup of tweet milk for every guest, let
it come to a boil, and stir in one egg, one
tablespoonfull of flour wet with a little milk,
stir it well, let it cocks a few minutes, oil
common teacups witb batter and take the
pudding into them, when cool turn the cup
inty a saucer, tbe pudding will slip nut nice
ly ; serve with sweetened criaia. This is s,
quick: and ebaap dirU